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Text
Sanford Herald
10th Year. N o . 45
Sanford, Florida — Friday, N o vtm b tr
l, Iff?
Frlco
25 Cant*
Moy Be Submitted Lote To City Commissioners
G a m e Room Site Plan Ta b led B y Sanford P & Z
B y M a ry a a a i
HereMBteff W riter
Sanford* Planning and Zoning Commlaaion
voted Thursday to table the mile plan for a new
home for the Rainbow Game Room and Dell until
the neat meeting brrauae aome rnmmtaalonera
felt they were not given the site plan early enough
to review It properly.
Oary Wiley, preaideht of the board of dlrertora
for Rainbow Futurea. Inc., aald he will try to get
the alte plan on the rlty commlMlon'a lale agenda
19
i | 4 I d p fd rftfg yodffe
for the regular meeting Monday night.
Wiley aald he will aak city commtaaionera for
tentative alte plan approval, with the und e m a n
ding that any changea to the alte required by the
planning and toning commlaaion will be done
Immediately.
Th e alte plan wan a late agenda Item for the
PAZ and commtaaionera received II Just before
the meeting. Brent Carl I aald the site needs more
lighting and possibly a fence between the
building at 2806 Orlando Ave. and the adjacent
ABC Liquors. Inc.
Elaine Wilson, who runs the game room along
with her husband Del. said the lease on the
building went Into effect Nov. I.
Gators
G ird For
Georgia
•ec GATORS, page 14A
TODAY
Bridge............... ...........10A
Classifieds......... .....12A.13A
Comics.............. ........... 10A
Coming Events... ............. 3A
Crossword.........
Dear Abby......... .............9A
Deaths...........................I4A
Dr. Got!.........................10A
Editorial........... .............4A
Financial........... ............UA
Florida.............. .............3A
Horoscope......... ............ 10A
Hospital.........................UA
Nation............... .............SA
People............... .............9A
Police............... ............. 2A
Sports...............
Television.............LEISURE
Weather............ ............. 2A
• Sanford's Sconic Improvem tnl Board wants
landscaping plan for park, 3A
• Semlnoles meet Lym an In
annual Homecoming game
coomplala with festivities. 6A
■
f«A
Ex-Guards:
Firings
Not Fair
By M
iB ir lt l ft tkc H tfiM
G A IN E S V IL L E - If the Florida
Gators' football season were
compared to a basketball game,
there would be no doubt that It
Is crunch time.
Alter a disappointing 29-6 loss
at Auburn last week, the Gatora
f e l l to 5 - 3 . 2 -2 In th e
Southeastern Conference. The
setback dropped them seven
places In the UPI Poll, from I Ith
to 18th.
*
A loss to Georgia would drop
the Gatora to 5-4. a duplicate of
last year's m ark after "th e
world's largest outdoor cocktail
party." Head couch Galen Hall,
however, feels very good about
his squad's chances.
" A good football team re
sponds In a positive way to a loss
like we had at A u b urn ." he said.
" I think are have a good team
and we will go play hard against
Georgia."
Th e Gators have a good foot
ball team, but they need to win a
big game to prove It to the rest of
the nation. A victory over Vince
D o o lry's Bulldogs would do
them a world of good.
"It's Florhla-Grorgta anil If you
can't get fired up and ready to
play In this one. then you can't
get up at all.” Junior middle
guard Jeff Roth said.
One thing the Gators must do
to win Is stop Georgia's powerful
running attack. Th e 'Dawgs lead
the SEC with a 2H7.5 yards per
game rushing average, while
Florida leads the SEC In rushing
defense at 94 yards per game.
Senior tailback Lars Tate leads
Georgia with 778 yards on the
season, while freshman tailback
Rodney Hampton is averaging
85 yards per contest.
“ We have got to do a much
better Job of stopping the runn
ing game than we did In the
fourth quarter of the Auburn
game." Hall said. "Georgia has a
solid offensive line and those two
tailbacks are premier college
runners."
The Gators will also be work
in g to r e -e s t u b lls h t h e i r
d a n g e ro u s offe n sive gam e.
Florida must eliminate mental
errors, however. If It Is to have
any chance to win. Sophomore
"We're losing money every day that are ate
dosed." Wilson aald.
The game room Is a non-profit, self-supporting
business established IS months ago to provide
youth with a drug- and alcohol-free recreation
center. Wilson said the video games, pool tables,
and other equipment arere moved from the old
game room location at 2701 Orlando Drive
beginning two weeks ago.
"W e’re all set to open the game room at the
Pair Terminated After
Teenager's Suicide
la r!. Is presiding over the hear
ing.
Tw o fired Seminole County Jail
Th e appeals are being heard
guards were back In a courtroom by I hr hoard comprised of Col
today, trying to gel Ihelr job* bert. S h e riffs C hief Deputy
hack. T o d a y 's Sheriff's D e Duane Harrell and sheriff's Sgt.
t r i m e n t Civil Service Hoard Ken Starr.
a p p e a ls h e a rin g fo llo w s a
Both Hlounfs attorney. Steven
4Vk-hour kickoff Thursday In L a u r e n c e of S a n fo r d , a n d
which five wltnesaes from a list McGill's attorney Leon Cheek ol
ol about 50 testified.
Casselberry, said that If the
Th e guards say they were board does not dretde to retnu n j js t l y itred b y (Seminole stat~ (Mount and M rOW Uw y
County Sherlll John l*olh. Sept. plan to pursue the caar to the
3. Th e hearing resumed at 9 next level. Into civil court.
a.m. unlay.
Polk T h u rs d a y refused to
T h e h e a rin g for R ic h a rd comment on the caar until after
Blount. 52. a guard for three the hearing concluded. T h e
years, and Matthew McGill. 42. a hoard run either support Polk's
guard for eight years, who were drclslon to fire the guurds or ran
fired ulong w ith two other order them reinstated.
guards following the Aug. 27
Colbert said the Issue to be
Jullhouse suicide of u 17-year-old determined by the board Is
murder suspect, recessed for the "whether or not dismissal was
day at 5 p m. Thursday. Sheriff's made for reason other than Just
Civil Service Board member. cause.”
Sanford City Attorney Bill Col
Bee FAIR, page 14 A
HereM Staff Writer
h I MUST VMKOTt
Fired |all guard Richard Blount, left,
follows his attorney Steven Laurence and
attorney Leon Cheek accompanied by
Cheek's client, fired guard Matthew M cGill,
from the cell area of the Seminole County
jail where a juvenile Inmate hanged himself
when Blount and M cGill were on duty in
August. The four visited the cell block
Thursday along with Civil Service Board
members who continue today to hear the
ex-guards' appeals that their firings by
Sheriff John Polk, for neglect ot duty —
linked to the suicide, was unjust.
Two Precincts Supported Sales Tax, 95 Opposed
■ y B ra d C h u rc h
H erald Staff W rite r
Only two of Seminole County's 95
precincts gave majority approval to the
proposed one-rent sales tax whtrh was
overwheinlngly defeated by a 2-1 margin
Tuesday.
Precinct 17. w h ich voted In the
Casselberry City Hall council chambers,
voted In favor of the measure by about
the same margin voters us u whole
rejected It— 70 percent to 30 perrent.
That precinct ulso had one of the biggest
turnouts In the county, with 42.9 percent
of the registered voters casting ballots.
Th e other precinct w h lrh gave a
majority vole to the sales lax proposition
wus Precinct 54. which voted In the
Wektvu Presbyterian Church at 201
Weklvu Springs Road, l.ongwood. Only
19.8 percent ol the registered voters In
that precinct cast ballots, but a bare
majority. 50.7 percent, were In favor of
the tux.
The total county vote on the tux was
6.609. nr 31 percent. In favor, and
15.550. or 69 percent, ugulnst.
It probably surprises no one that
Sanford residents voted against the tax In
the highest numbers. Sunfnrd residents
have been the most vocal opponents of
the Seminole County Expressway route
which cuts through the city, und u large
portion of the proceeds from the proposed
sales lax would have been used to build
that road.
Sanford voters, although they only hud
the sales tax Issue to vote on. with no city
elections, lunied out In about the same
number us the county— 27 percent of the
registered voters cust ballots compared to County Commissioners under u law
25.4 (tercent In the county us a whole. (Kissed by the last session of the Florida
Most came out to register their disap Legislature uuthorDIng local govern
proval of the sides lux. with 83 perrent ments to levy up to u penney of sales tax
to pay for the effect of population growth.
votingagulnst It.
In Longwnod. 37.6 percent of the It would have raised an estimated $19
registered voters cast ballots, und 35 million the first year.
percent of those voting favored the tax.
Seminole County had u list of several
Winter Springs wus not far behind. The road projects It Intended to complete with
35.6 percent of registered voters there the proceeds of the tax. and planned to
who cast ballots gave 34 (tercent of their use $60 million of It to pay the major cost
voles In fuvor of the tax.
of constructing the expressway between
Casselberry, where 31.3 (tercent of the
State Road 426 and Highways 17-92.
registered voters cast ballots, gave u third
Cities In the county would have ulso got
of those votes In fuvor of the lux.
Altumonle Springs, where only 19.6 a portion of the tax under the law. and
(tercent of the registered voters turned had (imposed projects ranging from road
out. gave 28.5 (tercent of those voles In construction to construction of public
buildings to park development and sewer
favorofthetax.
The tax wus proposed by Seminole Improvements us uses for the money.
PBCBiuUntt Of Po»t Po»tmo»tT» Sought
Lake Mary Post Office
Celebrates Centennial
B y Rickard Whittaker
Herald Staff W riter
Lake Mary will celebrate the
100th anniversary of Its post
office Saturday from 8 a.m. until
12 noon at the city's post office
building. 159 E. W ilbur Ave.
The observance sturts at 8
a.m. with an open house lasting
until noon. Lake Mary Post
Master Naomi Wallace and her
staff will conduct tours through
the post office.
Each visitor will be given a
memento of the occasion. There
will be displays of old Lake Mary
letters and pictures of former
posiinusters und Lake Mary post
office sites.
T h e Lake M ary Historical
Commission Is trying to locate
descendants of Lake Mary's first
two postmasters. W illiam N.
Webster und Bertie C. Martin, In
order to honor them at ceremo
nies marking the centennial of
the establishment of the Lake
Mary Post Office Nov. 7.
W e b s t e r w a s a p p o in t e d
postmaster Feb. 26. 1887. and
Martin, wife of Joseph Martin,
was appointed Oct. 31. 1906.
They and their families seem to
have vanished Into the mist of
past history. Any descendants of
these persons are asked to call
Margaret Wesley, com m unity
chairman of the celebration, al
323-3915.
Refreshments will be served
by the post office staff and
m e m b e rs of the H is to ric a l
C o m m is s io n . L a k e M u ry
Woman's Club and volunteers.
A short program at 11 a.m.
will honor all living postmasters
of Lake Mary. Local Junio r and
Brownie Girl Scouts w|)l make u
flag presentation, and prizes will
be awarded for the earliest Lake
Mary postmark and for the
earliest letter addressed to a
Lake Mary address.
Htf*W Plata tar Twaair Vinca*
Dance Fever
Leading their own parade are members of
Oviedo's dance team, strutting a preview of
Saturday's 13th Annual Seminole County
High School Band Festival at Lyman High
School beginning at 8 p.m. More than 1,000
musicians from seven high schools will
>i -
participate. Tickets are $2 adults, SI stu
dents, and are available from band mem
bers at the gate or from the frstival
sponsors, the Optimist Club of Sanford and
The Sanford Herald.
�IA -Im M
MsraM, $RR*or$, FI.
Friday, Nav. *, I W
POLICE
Girl Reports Attempted Sexual
Attack At Casselberry Home
A 15-year-old rural Casselberry girl told Seminole
County sheriffs deputlrs she was sexually assaulted by n
IB-year-old boy who furred his way Into her hom r at about
4 p.m. Wednesday.
Th e girl said the boy pushed her onto a sofa, punrhrd
her In the fare and coveted her fare with a cushion. When
he tried to undress her, she slapped him. He pushed her to
the floor, punched her In the fare and continued the attack.
Th e girl screamed loudly and that scared the boy away.
Sheriff's Investigators have the name of a suspect. The
Investigation Is continuing
Glovabox Gun Loads To Arrest
Sanford police reportrtl questioning a driver and then
arresting him after the man reached Into the glovebox of
his car for Identification paj>rrs and reportedly put his
hand on a .25-rat Iher pistol.
Police saw the gun and arrested Curtis Lee Williams. 30
of 70 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, at 4:51 p.m.
Wednesday at 1500 W. 13th St. He has been charged with
carrying a concealed flrrarm and use of a firearm In a
felony. Williams was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond.
Police Arrest Disruptive Men
A man who allegedly yelled at and disrupted Sanford
police as they questioned another suspect at the
Arm y-N avy Store In Sanlord at ubout 10 a.m. Wednesday,
was arrested after police spotted a razor knife In his pocket.
Th e man was searched and the knife taken. Joseph
William (.randrl. 21. of 301 E. Fifth St.. Sanford, has been
charged with carrying a concealed knife and resisting
wll bout violence. H r was being held In lieu of $500 bond.
Alleged Gang Member Arrested
One of u gang of 11 men who allegedly attacked Samuel
Lee Hardy. Oct. 29. a* he was going to Wade's Grocery.
509 E. Seventh St.. Sanford, at about 6 p.m.. has been
arrested.
Sanford police said Hardy was bralen with n bottle and
robbed. He reportedly plrked a suspect out of a police
photo lineup on Wednesday. That brought the arrested at
8:10 p.m. Wednesday at the police station of Jam m ie
Jerom e Brown, 19. of 111 McKay Blvd., Sanford. Brown
has been charged with aggravated battery and robbery. He
was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond.
Police Neb Suspect At School
Sanford police rr[>orted spotting one man handing a
video recorder over a fenrr to another man outside Crooms
School of Choice, 13th Street. Sanford, nt about 10.09 p.m.
Wednesday.
Th e man who grabbed the V C K ran when he spotted a
policeman who chased him and then lost track ol him. A
police dog was brought Into the search and a suspect was
found and arrested on school grounds at ubout 10:15 p.m.
Th e other suspect escaped.
Arrested on charges of burglary and thrll and resisting
. arrest without violence was John Thom as White. 24. of 24
Castle Brewer Court. Sanford. He was being held In lieu of
$1,000 bond.
Driving Under Influence Arrests
Th e following |>ersnns have been arrested III Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
-C h a rle n e Alice Ball. 43. of 873 Tlmberland Trail.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 8:57 p.m. Wednesday
after her car was In an accident on Country Creek
Purkwuy. Altamonte Springs. She was also charged with
driving with a susjH-nded license.
— James Ambrose Mason. 35. of 903 Bear Lake Hoad.
Apopka, at 1:38 a.m. Wednesday after he drove over a
concrete median on Stale Road 438. Altamonte Springs.
Burglaries and Thefts Reported
Alum inum and other metal Items with a total value of
about $1,000 were stolen from the home of Harold Ircvln.
56. of 136 Grace Blvd., Altamonte Springs, between Sept.
30 and Oct. 16. according to a sheriffs report filed
Wednesday.
• Robert B. Simms. 27. of 2105 Howell Branch Road.
Maitland. rc|>orted to sheriffs deputies that a video
recorder, stereo gear, a camera. Jewelry and other Items
with a total value of about $2,150 were stolen Wednesday.
•A $200 range and a $200 dishwasher lielonglng to Sanford
Pluce Inc.. 311 W. First St.. Sanford, were stolen from 697
Oakway Drive. Sanlord. between Oct. 30 and Wednesday.
-Evelyn J . Blunt. 45. of 1381 Powell St.. lamgwcxxl.
reported to sheriff s deputies that an edger and tools with a
total value of $450 were stolen from her garage lie I ween
Oct. 17 ami 24. Th e loss was reported Wednesday.
-Richard B. Deal. 21. of 1131 Denton Road. Winter park,
reported to sheriffs deputies that a handgun and a ride
with a combined value of $900 were stolen from his car
while parkrd at the Alaqua Golf Course maintenance yard.
Luke Mary. Oct. 27 or 28. Th e loss was reported
Wednesday.
FIRE CALLS
Wtdsctdftv:
- 9 : 4 3 B .B .. 110 W. 13th St.
Man. 78. suffering from Insulin
reaction. Vital signs iaken and
glucose administered. Patient
refused transport to hospital.
— 1 0 :4 6 a.m.. Second St. and
Park Ave. Man. 36. complained
tm s ia ii
Friday, November 6, 1987
Vol 10. No «
PvMitlw* Daily end Sunday. u c i f l
Saturday by Tbe testers HereM.
Int., MO N. French Ave., tenter*.
Fie. m il.
lecen* Clatt Fottag* N M et tenter*.
Fieri** m il
PO STM A STER : S*n* addrttt <h*ng*t
to T H I SANFO RD H ER ALD , P 0
See 1*17. tenter*. F L >170.
Hem* Delivery: 1 Mon On. tM.tr,- t
Men OH. u s .ll] Veer. U l.ll, In Stele
Melt: ) Month* 111 17j * Month*,
t a u i Veer, t r i es.
(Amount ihown include* I S
Florid* 1*1*4 T * il
Out Ot Stete Meil TVe* Month* 111 Mi
t Menlht 140 14. Veer 17140
Phene IMS) 121 M il.
Accused Molester's Trial Continues:
B y D n m J ir iM
Hi ri l i 9 U If W H tw
MBREF
(Sanford)
Longwood Man Charged
or [tain to head and arm from
fall. Patient evalua te d and
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
— 1 : 1 4 p .m .. 29 C o w a n
Moughton Terrace. Man. 57.
c o m p la in e d of d if f ic u lt y
breathing. Patient evaluated and
vital signs taken. Transported to
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal.
— 2 :5 3 p .m .. T h ird St. and
Laurel Ave. Auto accident with
no Injuries.
— 5:01 p.m .. 111 Cedar Ave.
Apt. 3. Woman. 21. had cut on
left cheek. Patient surveyed,
evaluated, and cut bandaged.
Advised pat len t to see doctor.
- 6 : 4 8 p.m .. 2500 Park Ave.
Extinguished vehicle fire re
sulting possibly from w iring
defect.
— 8 :1 9 p.m .. 9 1 l'A Park Ave.
Woman, 26. fell and cut arm.
Patient evaluated, treated, and
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
— 9 :1 7 p.m .. 1732 Lake Ave.
Man. 53. suffered possible cardi
ac arrest. Vital signs taken,
oxygen administered, and pa
tient transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital
A Jury of three men and three
women continued hearing tes
tim o n y today to help them
decide whether a defendant la a
sordid molester or a victim of a
scheming girl.
Charged with 14 counts of
contrtbullng to the delinquency
o f u m in o r a n d le w d a n d
la s c iv io u s a s s a u lt Is E a r l
Casperson Meggison. 45. of
Lnngwnnd.
Meggison. arrested in N ov
ember. 1986. initially pleaded
guilty to two charges of con
tributing to the delinquency of a
m inor and two rounls of lewd
and lascivious ussult on a girl.
Th e alleged assaults occurred In
his neighborhood over a period
of several years.
He withdrew his plea, howev
er. when h r said he learned that
his plea m ranl h r would lose his
$45.00O-a-yrar Job with A T A T .
H r said that without his Job hr
could not live up to the financial
obligations of the plea agree
ment which also called for up to
77 years probation. If found
guilty by Jury of the charges, hr
could be sentenced to life in
prison.
The case progressed slowly
Thursday with only one witness,
the girl's mother, testifying for
the most of the day. She testified
how she knew Meggison. when
she formed suspicions about
him. and who she discussed it
with.
At least a dozen witnesses are
on hand to testify including the
victim.
At one point Thursday. De
fense Attorney Alan Robinson, of
Orlando, asked that the mother's
testimony be tossed out because,
he said, she was answering
qu estio n s and th en a d din g
comm ents. Robinson argued,
out of the presence of the Jury,
that her comments about the
Issue were tainting the case.
"W e're dealing with a person
who Is bent on .having her way
even If It corrupts the process."
Robinson said.
Assistant State Attorney Roberi Fisher countered that the
year since Meggiaon's arrest has
been d ifficu lt on the g irl's
mother and she has a right to
feel wronged.
Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis
J r . said he was not going to rule
nut the woman's testimony but
he did Instruct her to only
answer the questions askrd. He
then granted a short recess at
the defense's request so the
mother, who had been crying,
would appear " d r y " and undist reused when the Jury re
lum ed to the courtroom to hear
further testimony.
In opening statements Wed
nesday. Assistant State Attorney
Robert Fisher characterized
Meggison as a man who preyed
on the child when he knew her
mother would not be at hom r
and was protective of her almost
as If she were a girlfriend. H r
said the evidence would show
that Meggison piled the girl with
alcohol, put V a llu m In her
drinks, on her sandwiches and
In her cookies. He used the drug
to makr the girl sleepy and lowrr
her resistance. Fisher asserted.
Robinson, however, palntrd a
different picture In his opening
statement.
Robinson said the girl resented
Meggiaon’s Influence on her fam
ily a n d w h e n h e r m o th e r
expressed some discontent with
Meggison. the g irl saw the
molesting accusations as a way
to end his Inffuence and fall In
good favor with her mother.
Meggison was also charged
with one count of unlawful
Interception In regard to use of a
telephone. C irc u it Ju d g e S.
Joseph Davis J r ., who Is hearing
the molestation case, ruled the
charge wus unrelated to the sex
charges and should be trlrd
separately at a later date.
Wrongful Death Suit
Brought Against Bar
In Seminole County
T h e r s t a t r of a w o m a n
murdered bv her husband In a
south Seminole County ftur In
1985 has sued the Iw r where she
died for wrongful death.
The eslulc of Kathleen Yates
Foley. 44. ol Orlando, is suing
C ha rlie ’s Lounge on Howell
Branrh Road on behalf of Foley's
two children. Foley's husband.
Charles Vernon Foley. 49. ol
l-ake Howell Road. Is serving 15
years In prison for the shooting
death.
The suit, seeking damages in
excess of $5,000. maintains that
the Iwr was negligent In serving
the husband drinks purtlrulary
after seeing him and his wile
argue In Ihe bur. The suit
m a i n t a i n s t h a t th e b a r
employees should have know lie
had a disposition towards vlo
Icncc and that he carried a gun
Into the bar.
Foley pleaded no contest In Ihe
woman's death and was sen
tenced In April. 1986. for the
Nov.. 1985. killing.
Mrs. Foley was shot once In
ihe head Nov. 2. 1985. and was
pronounced dead at Winter Bark
Memorial Hospital about 11^
hours later
Police said that Ihe couple met
at the har at about 10 a.m . and
argued about their marriage
Foley went home, next door to
the hur and slept for a while
Alter h r woke up. h r got his gun.
put It In his boot, and returned
to Ihe bar In the bar h r pulled
the gun from his hoot and shot
his wife once in the left side of
Ihe head.
Foley told Investigators hr
remembers hearing the shot but
did not remember firing the gun
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MIAMI (UPII — Florid* ]4 hour tomporo
turot ond rainfall ot I * m EOTtodoy
Mi 1U R*i«i
Cityi
Apalachicola
U 47 000
Crttfvto*
«J 41 000
Daytona Baach
77 M 0 10
Fort l*udtrO*!o
M 74 000
ForlMyart
U M ooo
G*ln*t«l<l*
70 44 000
Jackionvilto
n 44 ooo
Key Wott
•4 74 000
Mi Am 1
(4 74 00*
Or Undo
70 71 ooo
u 74 o n
Pontocol*
S*r*tol* Brodtnton
*1 74 ooo
Talfehatta*
N tt ooo
T«mp*
It *4 ooo
Vtro B«*ch
It 70 o n
Wott Paint Baach
14 71 0 07
Lort
No*.II
■It
First
N N . II
CDS
CDB dS
*•»
u u
At to
It u
M 17
H 44
U 41
M 11
70 H 01
to 11
*4 11 01
77 JO
S« 41
*1 47 07
M *1
M 1* M
MM
COOES
For Control Florida
M 17 ....
Atlanta ty
F lo r id a
Five-Day Forecast
lo m p o ra tu ro i
Foil
Ok . I
B « a ch C o n d i t i o n s
D a yto n a Beach: Waves are 3
feel and slightly choppy. Current
ts strongly to the south with a
water temperature of 70 degrees.
New S m y rn a Beach: Waves arc
3 feel . choppy. Current Is out
of the sorth. Water temperature
is 6 9 degrees. S u n screen
factor. 15.
0 0 ,0 0 0
0
Sat.
0 10
Sun.
M on.
0
0
Tu#$.
Wed.
Sourer Noftonol Woofhor Sorytco
Surf A le r t !
W aves H igh
S ta ff A n d W ire Reports
zero. An advisory was in effect
Sent Innlluns arise, you have for llie area today.
nothing to lose lint your rain
Snow advisories were In
coats. The rains have ceased, e ffe c t e a r ly to d a y o v e r
cxrpept tor a few possible southern Sierra Nevada In
showers. Or Is Dial possibly a California and |iurtH ol Utah,
few showers In any event, where op to 5 Inches ol snow
they may hapitcn.
fell Thursday evening ul Long
But guess what will happen. Duck Creek
Temperatures will plummet.
Snow advisories were also In
By tonight. Wav down Into effect for Die higher elevations
and maybe through the 5Cs. ol Arizona, where over 2 In
High 4(K In Sanlord probuhly. cites tell Thursday at Williams,
Get mil your toug|ohns. ‘Us and higher elevations in New
that time again. If you're going Mexico, where 1 to 3 Inches of
to one of Ihe games tonight, snow was expected by Satur
wear a Jacket. A lined Jaeket If day morning.
going to see the Scmlnolcs.
A high wind warning was In
W in d s a rc s tro n g , and rffi't-l for [tarts ol Utah today,
possibly stay Dial way through with winds expected to exceed
Saturday. This means maybe 60m ph.
5 to 7 fool wuves at Die Inlet,
Gale warnings were In effect
and rough. Use a board, not a for Lake Erie and Lake Ontario
boat. Small craft warnings are and Die eastern half of Lake
probably up.
Superior. Gale warnings were
However, that's room for also In effecl along the Atlantic
c h e e r. T h i n g s are w o rse Coast In New Hampshire anil
elsewhere.
Maine.
W intry weather chilled both
Temperatures lids morning
ends of the country today with were ul or below freezing from
snow advisories In effect In Ihe Dakotas across Minnesota
California. Arizona and Ver and the Great Lukes, across
mont. while pre-dawn temper- the northern Appalachians
atures dropped to freezing and Into New England.
from the Dakotas to New
Showers nud thunderstorms
England and snow and high were expected to continue
winds were forecast for Utah.
today from eastern Nevada,
Winter weather advisories across Utah, southern C o l
were In effect early today for orado. New Mexico and much
ihe western Adlrondacks and of Arizona. Into western Texas
parts of New York slate and and Kansas.
Pennsylvania, where I to 4
In Overton. Ncv.. Thursday,
Inches of snow was expected, rainwater accumulated up to 2
said National Weather Service feet In some ureas, caused
forecaster Lyle Alexander.
road damage. Quarter-size hall
Snow wus forecast to con was reported ul Las Vegas and
tinue over upper Michigan: 4 Boulder City. Nev.
Inches fell Thursday ul Saull
A c o ld , u nstab le sto rm
Sle. Marie. Snow was also s y s t e m T h u r s d u y o v e r
forecast ulong Ihe Great Lakes Southern California puxlueed
Into northern Vermont.
a w a te rspo u t o ve r Sa n ta
Th e northwest part of the Monica Bay and unleashed
New England state was hit by th u n d e rsto rm s and heuvy
squalls that dumped up to 2 rains that flooded roads lead
Inches of snow In some parts ing into Death Valley and
Thursday, covering muds and collapsed part of a warehouse
reducing visibility to near roof. No Injuries were reported.
Local
R o p o rt
T h e trm|>rnitiire at 8 a.m.: 73;
overnight low: 62: Thursday's
high: 79; tiurnmrtrtr pressure:
30.05, rc lu livr hum idity: 73
percent; winds: north at 12 mph:
rain: .05 Inch: Today's sunset:
6 41 p.m.. Saturday's sunrise:
5 3 6 a. in
A rn o Forncoat
Th e extended forecast Friday
through Sunday. Florida except
northwest - Fair and mild Sun
day except [tartly cloudy with
chance of showers ulong Ihe
southeast roast and keys. In
cre a sin g c lo u d in e ss w ith a
chance of ram north [>art Mon
day and statewide Tuesday.
Illghs averaging lit the lower 70s
north to the lower 80s south.
Lows from near 50 north lo near
60 renlral fit near 70 smith.
E x te n d e d
F o re c o v t
Today mostly sunny windy
and cooler. High In Die mid lo
upp e r 70s. W in d becom ing
northeast 15 lo 25 mph and
gusty. Tonight fair windy and
cooler. Lows In the upper SOs to
lower 60s. W ind northeast 15 to
25 mph. Saturday sunny breezy
and mild. High near HO.
A re o
R e a d in g s
T h e high temperature W ed
nesday In Sanford was 79 de
grees and Ihe overnight low was
62 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education. Celery Avcnur.
No rainfall was recorded. Mostly
sunny Unlay with little or no
chance of rain.
A r n o Tide*
'. *
'•Si'
V
F R ID A Y :
S O L U N A R T A B L E tM ln . 4:55
a.m .. 5:20 p.m .: MaJ. 11:10 a.m..
11:35 p.m. T ID E S : D a yto n a
Bench: highs. 8:12 a.m.. 8:32
p.m .: lows. 1:33 a.m., 3:18 p.m .:
N o w S m y rn a Booch: highs.
8:17 a.m.. 8:37 p.m.: lows. 2:00
a.m .. 3:23 p.m .: B a y p o rt: highs.
12:15 a.m., 7:34 p.m.; lows. 1:53
a.m .. 7:16 p.m.
Boating
St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlcl •
A small craft advisory is In
effect. Today wind becoming
north to northeast around 20
kls. Seas 5 lo 7 ft bul higher In
the Gulf Stream. Bay and Inland
waters choppy to rough. Scat
tered showers and u few thun
d e r s t o r m s . T o n i g h t w in d
northeast 20 to 25 kls. Seas 6 to
9 ft but higher In the G ulf
Stream.
�T
FLORCA
MBREF
Florida't Unk/anHy Syria*wIt
KankadAmong NaMen'a
T A L L A H A S S E E (UP!) — Florida's university system Is
ranked am ong Ihe 10 beat In the c o u n try In ■
newly-published national survey. Chancellor Charlie Reed
said Thursday.
Florida's nine-university system la listed at num ber 10.
The best system In Ihe country la California’s, according to
the survey, followed by systems In New York, Michigan
North Carolina. Illinois. Texas. Wisconsin, Ohio and
Virginia.
The survey to by the Center for Policy Studies In
Education at George Mason University In Virginia.
"T h is to extremely good news." Reed said. "C
Obviously,
word's out around the country about how strong
at
our
universities have become.
ConriefadKtSor Gaft Now Trial
T A L L A H A S S E E — Th e Florida Supreme Court Thursday
ordered a new trial for Burley GUliam J r ., w ho personally
pleaded for the death penalty following hla conviction for
killing a Dade County woman.
Gilliam was sentenced to death for the murder, the death
of Joyce Marlow after she was sexually aaaaulted.
The court. In a unanimous ruling, said the Dade Circuit
Court Judge presiding over the trial made a fundmental
mistake when Ignoring objections to the proposed Jury
raised by Gilliam, who was acting as hla own lawyer.
Chan Wator Proposal Frotostod
T A M P A (UPI) — Officials of the West Coast Regional
Water Supply Authority say a proposal before the state
Environmental Regulatory Commission to ease rules
governing contaminants that affect ground water la a
sell-out to Industry lobbyists.
Th e proposal would exempt Industries that existed prior
to 1983 from meeting certain ground-water protection
standards unless the state can prove waste from those
businesses damages a current or potential drinking water
supply.
State officials say the rule will give them a tool to protect
ground water from aesthetic contamination, and steers a
middle course between Industries and environmentalists.
Church Wilt Comply With Request
Friday, Met, a.
—
Board Wants Landscaping Plan For Park
Th e church that rents the city
park at Eighth Street and Park
Avenue may lose Its lease If It
does not develop a landscaping
plan for the park.
Sanford's Scenic Improvement
Board decided Wednesday to
send a letter to Pastor Edmond
Cxameckl of All Souls Catholic
Church. 810 Oak Ave.. Inform
ing him that the lease on the
expires Dec. 37 and asking
what the church Intends to
do to Improve the appearance of
the park.
e
S IB C h a ir p e r s o n M a rth a
Yancey said if the church does
not come up with a landscaping
concept for the park before the
lease expires In December. SIB
w ill recom m end to the city
commission that the etty not
renew the lease. If the lease to
not renewed, the city would take
o v lr the park.
Board members object to the
barren nature of the pork. A
chalnllnk fence runs the lengthof three sides of the park. Inside
the fence are a few trees, but
moot of the park to just level dirt.
Rose Mary Perrlno. principal of
All Souls School, said the church
has brought In 20 truck loads of
dirt over the past two years to
reduce the low-lying flood areas.
Perrlno said Ihe moot recent
work Ihe church has done In the
park to the final grading and
leveling of the park.
T h e park Is used by the
church and the adjacent All
Souls School as a recreation area
for children. Th e church rents
the park from the city for 81 per
year. Perrlno said the park Is not
Just for Ihe children of Ihe All
Souls School, but to there for all
the cltlxens of Sanford to enjoy.
S h e s a id a p h a s e p la n
(landscaping concept) Is being
developed by church staff now
and should be ready next week.
Perrlno said the school Is
requesting from the city the
following measures:
• Uncap and put Into service Ihe
water located at Ihe northwest
comer of the park on Ninth
Street:
• Provide water for Irrigation
without charge:
•Help with the Installation of
the Irrigation system:
• Pave the sidewalk on Park
Avenue opposite the school: and
• Enter Into a ten-year leaae.
Perrlno said In turn Ihe church
will maintain Ihe park and the
parkway: Install buffer plant
areas: install a track on the
outside perimeter of the park: be
responsible for liability Insur
ance; and Install grass which
will be used for a soccer field.
SEW-/-.
COMING EVENTS
Bottor Broathors Schedule
Friday Mooting At Chambor
Th e Sanford Better Breathers will meet Friday. Nov. 13
Irom 2-4 p.m. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400
E. First Si.. Sanford. Those with pulmonary problems and
ih rlr families are Invited to atlrnd. Tara Nelman, registered
therapist of Central Florida Regional Hospital, will discuss
breathing exercises. The meeting Is co-sponsored by the
American Lung Association of Central Florida. C FR
Hospital and the Federation of Senior Cltlxens Clubs of
2]. S*m lnoleCounty..______
Basoball Card Day Cardod
Th e Winter Springs Firefighters Association will hold a
Baseball Curd Show to benefit local charities on Saturday
and Sunday at the Winter Springs Civic Center. 400 N.
Kdgcmon Ave., Winter Springs. Th e charities beneflttlng
will he Missing Children's Center, the Shriners B u m
Centers and "Say no to drugs." Show times are Saturday.
9 a.m. to 5 p in. and Sunday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Autographs
are $2 rurh.
T o n y Bemaaard from the Oakland A 's will sign
aulogruphs on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. T im Raines
of the Montreal Expos will sign autographs Saturday from
1-3 p.m. On Sunday. Dave Murlenlz from the Chicago Cubs
will sign from noon to 1:30 p.m.
Fall Fostlval Sot For Saturday
Sanford Centre Association will hold a Fall Festival
Saturday. Nov. 7 ut the Winn-Dixie Marketplace on French
Avenue from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be displays and
demonstrations by the Sanford Police Department K-9 unit
and Batmoblle. Ihe Sanford Fire Department, the U.S.
Coast Guurd Auxiliary will give water safety Information.
Brda Marine and Monroe Harbour. Central Florida
Regional Hospital will give free blood pressure reading and
lix-al charities will have craft and bake sales.
Color TV
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M V I M A t 10* M * 2 1 NORTH
M A G N ^K
AA Groups Schodulo Mootings
SO N Y,
Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday
Include:
• Sanford Women's A A . 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed
meeting.
• Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m .. open
discussion: 8 p.m.. upstairs. 90 A 90 Beginners.
• Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m .. Ascension Lutheran
C h u r c h . Ascension D riv e (off O v e rb ro o k D riv e ).
Casselberry.
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Lake Mary Interchange
Tops County Wish List'
The Interstate 4-Lake Mary
Boulevard interchange tups the
list of Florida Department of
T r a n s p o r t a t io n p r o je c ts
Seminole County officials want
to see completed.
The Interchange, now planned
to be constructed In two years,
was at Ihe top of a list of nine
projects county commissioners
upproved as u "wish list" for the
D O T to Include In Us next
five-year program. Th e D O T
requested a prioritized list of
projects from the county, based
on traffic problems and future
growth.
Th e other projects, listed ac
cording to Importance, are: a
C enter Street overpass, the
four-lanlng of State Road 434
between SR 426 and County
Road 419: four-lanlng of SR 434
from SR 426 to the county line;
s lx -la n ln g of SR 436 from
Highways 17-92 to the Orange
County line: slx-lanlng of SR 434
from Highways 17-92 to SR 436:
construction of frontage roads
ulong the proposed expressway
In the SR 426 and Sanford areas:
funding for Ihe expressway be
tween SR 426 and 1-4. and an 1-4
Interchange with SR 46.
Th e county engineer's office
also submitted, at the D O T'S
request, a list of traffic Im
provement projects It would like
to see In the five-year plan.
Those projects, 'also listed In
priority, are:
Traffic signals at SR 426 and
C h a p m a n Road an d at the
west-bound off- and on-ramps at
1-4 and SR 46; an extended right
turn merge on SR 46 at the
east-bound off-ramp; a threelane section of SR 46 from
S a n f o r d to C o u n t y R o a d
(formerly State Road) 415 In the
next five years; and widening to
five lanes In the next 10 years;
left-turn lanes for both east and
westbound traffic on SR 46 at
Osceola Road and at Mullet Lake
Park Road, both In the eastern
part of the county; east and
westbound left turn lane and an
custbound right turn lane on SR
46 at Intersecttona with both
O ra n g e B o u le v a rd a n d
Longwood Markham Road In the
western part of the county.
— B ra d Chm rch
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Sanford H erald
GEORGE McGOVERN
W a lte r M o n d a le T o ld Us So In 1984'
300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SA N FO R D . r t A . 32771
A m Code 305 322-2611 or 531-9993
Friday, Novstnbsr 4, 19*7— 4A
Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 514.97:6 Month*. 529.35: Yesr.
553.35. In State Mall: 3 Month* 521.27:5 Month* 538.85;
Year. 572.45. (Amount shown Include* 9% Honda Sale*
T*x.l Out Of State Mail: 3 Months 521.84:6 Month* 540.58;
Year 578.00.
Cheap Shot
A t George Bush
I t 's a d is t u r b in g o m e n fo r th e 1 B 8 8
presidential ca m p aig n .
E v e n as the vice president a n no u n ces his
bid Tor th e W h ite H ouse, Newsweek com es
o u t w ith a cover story titled "G e o rg e B u s h :
fig htin g the w im p fa cto r."
T h e m a g a zin e said the w o rris o m e question
about B u s h . In the m in d s of m a n y people,
w as w h e th e r he " is s tro n g e n o u g h a n d
forceful e n o u g h fo r* h e challenges of the O v a l
Office.”
Newsweek d id n 't In ve n t the Issue; It has
been k ic k in g a ro u n d for a lo n g tim e a n d has
been reflected in p u b lic o p in io n polls.
E ve n so. su ch a n a p p ro a ch to Ju d g in g
p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e s is a p p a l l i n g l y
sim plistic.
T h e re are m a n y Im p o rta n t questions a b o ut
B u sh, a n d the o th e r cand id ates as w ell, b ut
th e y m a y n e v e r be a n s w e re d If s o m e
sm all-bore notion s u c h as th e presu m e d
hazards of electing a w im p Is to becom e the
chief focus of attention.
B u s h 's son says the ca nd id ate has been
"re d u c e d to a c a rto o n ," b u t It’s w orse th a n
that.
He has been reduced to a on e-syllable te rm
of derision, w h ic h Itself rests o n specious
reasoning.
It assum es that a m ild -m a n n e re d perso n.
Ipso facto, is incapable o f effective leadership,
and that a bold p erson a lity Is evidence of
strength an d confidence.
In fact, such differences m a y o n ly reflect
va ria tio ns In personal style . E v e n w h e n
significant, the differences m y connote the
opposite of w hat people assum e.
A m a ch o exterior m a y hide In s e c u rity o r a
vacuous m in d , a n d an u n a s s u m in g m a n n e r
m a y evince Inner confidence.
In d e te rm in in g w h e th e r a candidate has
real strengths an d real weaknesses, the press
and the public w ill have to took far be yo n d
stereotypes and Images.
A n y tr u ly s tro n g c a n d id a te m u s t u n
derstand the problem s facing the w o rld and
possess intelligent ideas for d e alin g w ith
them ; c o m m a n d the respect of peers on the
basis of ability, honesty an d dedication to
d u ty; an d have the courage, w isd o m and
resilience needed to cope w ith crises.
Those are the p a ra m o u n t standards against
w hich B u sh and other candidates should be
m easured and m easure them selves.
A p articular danger In B u s h 's case is that
he m a y try to repair his Im age b y a ctin g
tough, as he did In 1984 w ith his tasteless
rem arks about G e rald in e Fe rra ro , the D e m o
cratic vice presidential candidate.
ir he su ccu m b s to that te m ptatio n, he's
likely to come off as m e re ly silly a n d k lu tz y .
Moreover. In try in g to prove he ca n "s ta n d
tall**— w hatever that s im p le -m in d e d phrase Is
supposed to m e a n — B u s h m a y lock him se lf
ii)to rigidities that w o u ld prove h a rm fu l to the
o b u n try If he were elected a n d tried to redeem
h U rhetoric.
j;A t th is point, we d o n 't know’ h o w B u s h or
a p y of the other candidates w o u ld stand u p
u n d e r fully appropriate s c ru tin y .
;.B ut the proper fu n c tio n in g of a d e m o cracy
requires that they have a m p le o p p o rtu n ity to
prove them selves a n d to expose each o th er's
deficiencies.
H o w can th ey d o either If the ca m p aig n Is
trivia lized b y stereotyping.
PLEASE WRITE
. Lsttsrs to tks editor *r* w s lc s n for
K kllcatioa. A ll U tters most be T ^ frrl sod
la d s a ■alllag address sad. If paaslkla. a
telephone aam her. The l u f M MSrald re-
HP
W ith the recent collapse of the stock market
on Block Monday, numerous financial analysts
and economists are saying that the frightening
drop was an overdue reflection of the shaky
condition of our economy. Nearly all those
proposing a solution have called for a sharp
reduction In the federal deficit through a tax
Increase and reduced spending.
T h is la precisely the formula Democratic
presidential nominee Walter Mondale urged In
1984. It was said I hat this recommendation was
a major factor In Mondale's landslide defeat. If
so. this Is another case of a realistic candidate
paying a political price for speaking the truth.
If I may be pardoned a personal reference, 1
repeatedly warned voters In 1972 as the
Democratic presidential nominee that the Nixon
administration was "the moat corrupt in our
national history." There Is considerable evi
dence that this harsh Judgment was not only
rejected by voters, but also added to the
landslide character of m y defeat. But shortly
after the election, the Watergate scandals began
to unfold. Th e president and vice president were
forced to resign In disgrace. Th e attorney
general, top White House stafT and other key
officials were sent to jail.
For 15 years I have resisted the temptation to
sav. "h o ld you so."
But perhaps It Is acceptable for me to say In
this current leadership crisis that "Mondale told
ussoln 1954.*'
I am pleased that at least one columnist.
Richard Cohen of The Washington 1‘oat. has
recognized that the prescriptions Mondale
offered In 1984 are now being seriously
considered amid the wreckage of the stock
market.
Mondale warned that: "W e are living on
borrowed money and borrowed time. These
deficits hike Interest rales, clobber exports,
stunt Investment, kill Jobs, undermine growth,
rheat our kids and shrink our futures."
Pointing out that the deficit, the skyrocketing
national debt and the burden of a growing
Interest load on the debt would force u tax
Increase In the future. Mondalc bluntly stated
that h r would udvnratc such an Incrruse If
elected: "M r. Reagan will raise taxes, and so will
I. H r won't tell you. t Just did."
To be sure. Mr. Reagan did not raise taxes
after hts re-election, but almost every thoughtful
person believes that he should have done so. As
recently as early October. Mr. Reagan was
saying that (axes would be raised "over m y
dead body." He was Just as adamant against
any reduction In his swollen m ilitary budget.
But with the huge drop In the atock market,
the president Is now telling us that he will meet
with Congress to discus* reducing the drflclt
and that e verything Is o n the table for
dlsrusslon except Social Security. These are the
kinds of dlsrusskms that a Mondale administra
tion would have initiated nearly three years
earlier. If they had been conducted then with
thr realistic took at the economy pledged by
Mondale, we might not now be going through
the economic Jitters and Instability that marks
our economy.
Columnist Anthony Lewis or Th e New York
Time* has written that. "F o r nearly 13 m orr
months, burring the unexpected, the United
States will have as it* president a man with no
grasp of economic reality and no ability to deal
with It."
DtCKWEST
SCIENCE WORLD
Busy For
Outdoor
Sports?
AIDS
And
Youth
It's tough enough figuring out
how to educstc children about ways
to avoid coming Into contact with
the AIDS virus, and a psychiatrist
says some children may be harder
to reach than others.
D r . H a r o ld K o p lc w lc z says
children with certain psychological
disorders — conduct disorder, at
te n tio n d e fie d d is o rd e r w ith
hyperactivity or psychosis — are
more likely to engage In high-risk
behavior than other children.
Koplewlcz says children with
c o n d u c t d is o r d e r s m a y d e fy
a u t h o r it y , w h ile h y p e ra c tiv e
c h ild re n m a y act Im p ulsive ly.
Psychotic children may be unable to
think clearly.
" A n y of these chsracterlstlcs
m a k e s it m o re lik e ly that a
y o u n g s te r w ill engage In In
travenous drug abuse or unsafe
sexual activity." said Koplewlcz.
director or child and adolescent
psychiatry at Schneider Children's
Hospital. Long Island Jewish Medi
cal Cen|f r.
«
JEFFREY HART
G ay Rights Protest
Th e other day my wlfr and I
found ourselves on un A M TH A K
troln leaving Penn Station In New
York for Washington. D.C.. where
we would attend a wedding. T h r r r
was something futmv about our
railroad car. Practically everyone on
It was male. Mosi <>f them seemed In
be wearing blue Jeans. T h r r r was a
lot of luughler They all seemed to
have some private joke In c up ityp v
* Sic heard lhc‘ wbrd'"demonstrameeting of the American Academy
of Child ah«TAdolf*c4nfTsychlatry ' llah*'and the word "protrsf. 'a n d It
dawned on us that this was u
in Washington, said special educa
irolntoud of homosexuals on their
tion programs must be developed
way lo Washington for u display of
for youngsters at particular risk for
gay political power.
AIDS.
When we got to Washington, we
checked In at the Willard Hotel, a
Orgaaic asattsr la space
historic place that has been com
A recent N ASA study Indicates
pletely resurrected and remtxlcled.
organic compounds known to exist
bul with wonderful fidelity lo Its
In a certain class of meteorites may
19th century style. Lincoln stayed
have originated In the outer asteroid
at the W lllu rd . bo did G ra n t.
belt.
C o n gre ss a c tu a lly ntel at the
Scientists say the findings sup
Willard llolel in the old days, before
p o rt the b e lie f th a t c a rb o n II had a building of Its own. Charlrs
containing matter Is widespread
Dlrkens stayed at the Wlllurd. When
throughout the solar system and
we checked In. we luuud that II was
that complex organic molecules
the local command post for the gay
have been transported from deep
rights demonstration, scheduled for
space to Earth and other planets.
the next day. at w h ich some
Robert Brow n of N A S A 's Jet
200.(XX) homosexual* turned up.
Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena.
Calif., and Dale Cruikshank of the
It was not so clear what they
Institute for Astronomy In Honolulu
wanted. Yeah, more money for AIDS
used the Infrared Telescope Facility
research. It struck me as rather
at Mauna Kca. Hawaii, to study
n e rv y fur these people to be
asteroid 130 Electro.
m a rc h in g a ro un d W a sh in g to n ,
Spectral analysis indicated the
asking for taxpayers' dollars, when,
presence of hydrocarbons on the
after all. and errlalnly not Intending
asteroid typically associated with
to do so. they have Inflicted this
organic-compound-bearing meteor
AIDS outrage upon society.
ites called carbonaceous chondrites.
But what the hlg demonstration
Msaisigltla vaccina
really seemed lo want was serious
A study Involving Apache Indian
acknowledgement that homosex
Infants Indicates that a new vaccine
uality has "equal status" with
Is apparently effective for protecting
heterosexuality. T h u s a lesbian
babies from an infection that can
couple was demanding that they be
cause meningitis.
allowed lo file a Joint Income lax
More than 20.000 Infections of return.
hacmophllus Influenzae type B oc
Equal status? Come on. W ith very
few exceptions, there Is a human
cur each year in the United States
consensus that homosexuality 1s
among all types of children.
peculiar I he city state ol Sparta
honored homosexuality, hut virtu
ally no other society bus done so.
and tor good reason. It has hern thr
overwhelming consensus ol human
Judgment that the lamlly Is thr
place to raise children ami j>ass mi
thr moral and cultural tradition.
Hum an society, overwhelmingly,
has Imturned Ihe family— In law. in
|n Ming and verse As Ihe
IStjuTy goes up. alternatives to II go
(low’ll The Itachclor. the old maid.
Ihe spinster, the gay— the very
language we use expresses the
f u n d a m e n t a l v a lu e s o f o u r
CtVill/UIOII
Alid the 1.ti it 11y deserves that kind
of social support. It Is expensive and
self-saiTlIlelal lo raise children. The
process olten Is not a Joy. There is
even a daily heroism Involved,
enduring disappointments along
with Ihe pleasures But II millions of
normal human ttriugs did not un
dergo this process, things would
very rapidly come to an end.
It did not serin lo me that the
2 0 0 . 0 0 0 h o in o s v x ii a I s In
Washington made much itolltli-al
headway. We had a very black call
driver nn our way to Ihe wrddlng.
He had previously had Iwo men
smooching In Ihe bark seal ol Ills
cab. He was disgusted "In my
country." he said, "we would kill
them ." Where was his country?
"G hana."
Th e politic Uallon of deviant sexu
ality was probably inevitable. Yet
cine rem em bers that there urc
tremendously gllteil gays. |N-oplr
whose- sensibilities may have been
sharpened by their peculiarity:
sometimes minority status can he a
spur to creativity. But I don't think
there were many spcrlnlly creative
homosexuals marching around In
Washlnglon that week, nor do 1
think that the marchers made any
point*. Ttie whole thing )usl turned
most people off.
W A S H IN G T O N (U P !) A
spokesman for a company that
shamelessly markets "com puter
software" says a survey underwrit
ten by the firm "confirms our worst
suspicions."
T h e study Indicates business ex
ecutives "are wasting millions of
man hours" using Ihe office com
puter for personal matters, hr nays.
Shucks. If that is the worst
suspicion you have about the busi
ness executives, then we havr little
lo w orry about.
P e rs o n a lly , I d o n 't consider
balancing a checkbook on company
time a waste. Somebody's got to do
It. as the saying goes, and In Ihe
long run. or long column of figures.
It m ay be cheaper for Ihe executive
lo balance It personally than to turn
the checkbook over to a secretary.
B u l balancing a checkbook on Ihe
office computer Is by no means the
only non-business activity turned
up by the survey, conducted for
E p yx Inc.
More than half of the executives
questioned 157 percent to be pre
cise) admitted they "play computer ;
games" on the office machines, j
And. Epyx adds, a sizeable percent
age of others cither answer personal
m ail, write Job resumes, "h elp
family and friends with w ork" or
"d o homework."
I am wondering how that survey
squares with one sponsored by the
Center for Entrepreneurial Man
agement Inc.
Yes. Virginia, there really is a
Center for Enirepreneurlal Man
agement Inc. I'll swear I'm nol
making this up.
Anyway, the latter study shows
that up to 8 0 percent of th r
entrepreneurs It contacted "never
have sex with a partner other than
spouse." nor Jog. shoot a round of
golf or piay tennis.
I can only conclude that they are
too busy playing games on the office
computer.
However, an even bigger percent
age "claimed lhat they slay afler
hours" to use the machine for
personal chores. Of the 750 "lop
executives" responding lo Its sur
vey. Epyx rrporls. 43 percent said
they come In early and 40 percent
do this work "during their lunch
hour."
T h a i 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
executives are undernourished.
T h a i's what comes of slaying in to
balance a chechbook when they
could be out enjoying a two-martlnl
lunch.
JACKANDERSON
On Delta, AJDS Patients Fly Second-Class
By Jack Anderson
And
D*U Van Atta
W A S H IN G TO N - Last year Delta
Airlines promised lo educate Its
employees aboul AIDS and Ihe ways
Ihe deadly disease is transmitted.
Th e company sought advice from
recognized experts, and twice dis
tributed AIDS information to airline
personnel.
Bul a recent Incident aboard a
Delta plane suggests lhat (h r comtoy's educational effort still has a
w gaps. Here's what our reporter
Jennifer Smith has learned:
S Jim Leahy and John Schauer
were dying Delta from Washington.
D.C..'to Orlando. Fla. on Ihe m orn
ing of Oct. 12 afler a business trip to
the capital. Th e y noticed lhat sever
al passengers were wearing gayrights badges from Ihe weekend
march on Washlnglon. hut thought
no more about It.
Then, afler a snack was served.
U*uhy pointed out to his companion
C
"What do you MEAN we're 'Just going
through a Prince Charles and Princess Di
thing'?"
I
thal the flight attendant had put on
disposable plastic gloves to retrieve
ihe plules and leftovers from the
passengers. Schauer. a frequent
dyer, said he hud never seen that
before. When they changed planes
in Atlanta, they noticed that no
gloves were worn by attendants on
the other Della plane. Th e iwo men
ure heterosexuals.
Delta spokesman J im Lundy said
he dldn'1 know w hy u flight atten
dant would wear gloves while pick
ing up refuse, bul said he guessed II
was up lo each attendant's discre
tion.
J im Brown, a spokesman for Ihe
Health and Hum an Servlcrs De
partment. said wearing gloves for
such a cleanup chore Is nol neces
sary lo avoid A ID S contagion.
"A ID S is not. I'll repeat. Is not a
ca su a lly tra n sm itte d d ise a se ."
Brown said.
Delta's history of Insensitivity to
AIDS victims started al Ihe lop. In
early 1985. the airline amended Its
contract of carriage to exclude
passenger* with AIDS. Te n days
later. II rescinded Ihe provision,
after protests and a threat of Irgai
action from guy rights organiza
tions.
In August 19H6. AIDS victim
Mark Sigers flew Della from San
Francisco lo Atlanta to visit his
family. When Sigers boarded Delta
to return to San Francisco, a flight
attendant recognized him and
claimed that he hud rrquired con
tinual care by hts companions on
Ihe first night and had needed
oxygen. He was then taken off the
plane without explanation — while
tils painkillers und other medication
In his suitcase were flown to San
Francisco.
Sigers' companions, his brother
and slsler-ln-law. said Ihe night
attendant had lied. They said Sigers
had been no trouble, sleeping must
of Ihe way. and had never used
oxygen.
I
After being contacted by the
C a llfu r n la -b a s e d M o b iliz a tio n
Against AID S . Delta apologized to
the group and assured them It
welcomed A ID S patients as passen
gers and thal Information on AIDS
w o u ld be g iv e n lo a ll D e lta
personnel who dealt with Ihe public.
Three months later, though. De
lta's Insurance lawyers calculated
the compensation for passengers
killed In a crash and argued that
since one victim was known to be
homosexual, he probably had AIDS
and soon would have died anyway.
Therefore, they explained, com
pensation. based on expected life
time earnings, should be less.
The Mobilization Against AIDS
threatened to call a nationwide
boy rot l of Delta, and the airline
agreed lo adopt a policy that It
would not discriminate against pas
sengers with AIDS, ll also reiterated
Its promise to educate Its employees
aboul AIDS.
�W-*/ ikjim.
.i« ..JV^m, .
t^Nqppu
V * jr
FI.
NATION
Rasidants Honored For Contributions
Education W eek Events Planned
INBREF
Glmburg's Drug Admission
May Jeopardize Hit Nomination
W A S H IN G TO N (UP I) — Jud g e Douglas Glnsburg's
admission that he used marijuana In the 1960s and 1970s
taa stunned his conservative supporters and could put his
Supreme Court nomination in Jeopardy.
While the White House and the Justice Department
moved quickly to shore up the sagging nominee —
President Reagan even had a pep rally of sorts scheduled
this afternoon — many senators said they took a dim view
of the actions acknowledged Thursday by the 4 1 year-old
former professor and prosecutor.
Others, like arch-conservelive Republican Sens. Orrtn
Hatch of Utah. Jesse Helms of North Carolina and Gordon
Humphrey of New Hampshire, found themselves In the
unlikely insitlon of defending an Illegal drug user.
"It is damaging." said Sen. Jam es McClure. R-ldaho. “ It
is not conduct you expect of a Supreme Court nom inee....
Th e initial rracllon was (that) it couldn't be — but It Is."
Tribute Paid To Sawater Stennit
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Sen. John Stennls, who has
served In the Senate through eight presidents, sat
stem-faced and straight-backed In his wheelchair in the
White House Rose Garden as the last of them noted his
presence.
For the 66-year-old Mississippi Democrat. It was his 40th
anniversary In the Senate — but typically, Stennls was
paying tribute to someone else. He was not there to be
honored himself.
And yet It was fitting that President Reagan. In his
farewell to resigning Defense Secretary CasparWeinberger.
used the occasion also to praise Stennls. a staunch
supporter of the military under all of the presidents he has
served.
"America will miss h im ." Reagan said Thursday,
lauding the veteran Senate Appropriations Committee
chairman for keeping the nation "strong and free."
Congressman Gats Prison Term
NEW YORK (UPI) — A sobbing Rep. Mario Blaggl said he
was unable to understand w hy he was sentenced to 2 Vk
years in prison and fined $900,000 for his role In trying to
prop up a sagging ship repair company.
"I keep asking m yself... 'What did I do wrong.’" Biaggl
told the Judge before he was sentenced Thu rsd ay In U.S.
District Court in Brooklyn for his Sept. 22 convictions on
charges of Interstate travel violations, obstruction of Justice.
WORLD
Th e Seminole County School
Board la planning a aeries of
events In conjunction with the
week long nationwide celebra
tion of "Am erican Education
Week" from Nov. 19-21. Th e
theme of this year's observance
will be "W e the people... Build
ing Schools Together."
Karen Coleman, a school dis
trict spokeswoman, said there
will be district-wide activities
going on throughout the week,
with a major emphasis placed on
honoring local residents, who
have made contributions of their
time, talents and experience
throughout the past year.
A " F r ie n d s of E d u c a tio n
Breakfast" will be held on Fri
day. N ov. 20. to show the
Nicaraguan Pre*ldent Promite*
Negotiation* With Contra*
M A N A G U A . NkdragUii (llM r — President Daniel Ortega
promised Thursday to begin indirect cease-fire negotiations
with the U.S.-backed Conlra rebels and offered pardons for
1,000 political prisoners In an attempt to comply with a
regional peace plan.
“ We ure willing to work for peace." Ortega told tens of
thousands of supporters In Managua's Revolutionary
Square on the day the peace plan signed by five Centra]
Amrrlcnn presidents went Into efTect.
Ortega said the government Is willing to negotiate a
cease-fire wtlh the Contras “ through an Intermediary." but
he did not name the Intermcdlajy or say how the talks
would be carried out.
A Contra leader In Costa Rica called Ortega’s announcement "a lHO-degrce reversal In Sandlnlsta policy" and said
it represented "a major victory for the Nicaraguan
resistance."
Canada Reject* Water Diversion
O T T A W A (UPII — Canada, with one of the richest
reserves of water on Earth, says It will not permit massive
plans to divert water to parched areas of the United States
and Mexico.
Federal Environm ent Minister T o m McMillan told
reporters after announcing the water policy Thursday that
the nation could not afford large-scale diversions of water.
McMillan described as "m yth s" statements that Canada
is a water-rich nation, even though the country has
onr-seventh of the world's freshwater takes, and less than I
percent of the world's population. About 90 percent of the
population lies in a thin ribbon along the Canada-U.S.
border.
IN THC CISCUIT COUST
FOR 1 IM IN 0 L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FROSATS DIVISION
F)te Number 07 770 CF
I N R I: ESTATE OF
JOHN AUSTIN HAMLER.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol III*
ttut* ol John Austin Hamlar,
dac eased. F it* N u m ber
17 770 CP i* (landing ln
C l,fu ll Court tor Saminol*
County, F lor Id * .' Probata
Division, tha address ol which Ik
Samlnola County Courthouse.
Sonlord. Florid* JJ77I Th*
n*m*t *nd addr*kk*i ol lh*
personal raprasantallv* »nd th*
personal rapresafitollvos *l
lorn*y *r* M l forth bald*
All }ntorattod parsons art
required to tit* with Ihlk court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE. Ill all claims
*9*inil th* *kt*t* and ll) any
ob|*ctlon by *n ln**r»»t«d
person on whom Ihlk nolle* w**
served that challenge* the valid
lly ol tha will, tha qualification*
ol tha par tonal representative,
vanua. or |urikdlction of tha
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVERBARRED
Publication ol Ihlk Nolle* rut
begun on Novambar *. IMF
Par tonal Representative
I V LovaltoJ Millar
aatf Mertmgala Road
Jacksonville. Florid*111 14
Altornay tor
Personal Rtpratanlativa
MARTIN. AO E .B IR C H FIE lD
A JOHNSON. P A,
By Jamasl Ada
MOOIndrpandanl Squart
Jackkonvllla. FL 11101
Talaphona t*0* I ISC 10M
Publish Novambar t. II. IN/
DEU 41
Legal Notice
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* li haraby (Ivan that wa
art engaged In business at I I S
Buttonwood Clrcl*. Allamonl*
Springs. Stmlnola County,
Florid* wndar lh* Fictitious
Nama of C E N T R A L F L A .
GLASS A N D M IR R O R O F
ORLANDO, and that wo Inland
to raglslor Mid nama with tha
Clark ol tha Circuit Court,
Samlnola County. Florid* In
accordance with tha Provision*
ol tha Fictitious Nama Slatutaa.
r To wit Sacnon MS Of Florida
Slatulat m i
I V Mlchaal J . Montgomery
/*/AlOtsan
Publish October s a Novambar
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) De
fense Secretary-designate Frank
Carlucci predicts Caspar W ein
berger will be a "hard act to
follow," but the White House
expects him to sail through the
Senate confirmation process to
gain the lop Pentagon post.
Weinberger, who plans to bow
o u t o f th e C a b in e t u p o n
Carluccl's confirmation, puts It
this way: "I don't have any
doubts or worries that the na
tion's future course is going to
change very dramatically at all."
C a rlu c c i, 5 7 . was tapped
T h u r s d a y to r e p la c e th e
70-year-old Weinberger as the
secretary formally tendered his
resignation. T h e former Pen
tagon deputy, meanwhile, will
be succeeded as national securi
ty adviser by his own deputy. Ll.
Gen. Colin Powell. 90. the first
black to achieve that White
House pool.
_
Carlucci has served nearly one
year as the fifth head of Presi
dent's Reagan National Security
Council staff, taking over when
the Iran-Contra scandal led to
the ouster of his predecessor.
Rear Adm . Jo hn Poindexter.
W h ite H o u s e sp o k e s m a n
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolica is haraby given that wo
art angagad In business at 1114
W tlth Straat. Sanford, FL
m i l . Samlnola County. Florida
under tha Fictitious Nama ol
JAY'S RECORDS A TAPES,
and that wa Intend to rag liter
said nama with tha Clark at tha
Circuit Court. Samlnola County,
Florida In accordance with tha
Provisions ol tha Fictitious
Nemo Statute*. To Wit Section
SAS Ot Florida Statute* m l
I V Marilyn Jackson
IV Abnar Jackson. Jr.
Publish October 1*. 13. 30 A
Novambar*, INI
O ET ISO
Seminole C o u n ty Council of
Parent Teacher Assoc Union's.
Other activities for the week
Include:
• N o v. 17 : T h e S e m in o le
County Council P T A will begin a
J project
at the school
landscaping
|
district office, 1211 Mrllonville
Ave.. Sanford.
•Nov. 18 : There wlU be a
reception for all retired Seminole
County educators. T h e event
wilt be held at Hamilton Elemen
tary School. 1901 B a il Eighth
Street. Sanford, at 3:30 p.m .
•Nov 19 •T h e Semtnow County
Council P T A will have a meeting
at C a s s e lb e rry E le m e n ta ry
School. 1075 Crystal Bowl C ir
cle. al 9-.30 a.m. O n the same
dale the there will be a Seminole
C o u n ty A d v iso ry Com m ittee
meeting at Lake M ary High
School. 859 Longwood/Lake
Mary Road, at 7 p.m.
•N ov 20 •Th e Friend of Educa
tion Breakfast at Greenwood
Lake* Middle Schoo. 601 Lake
Park Drive. Lake Mary.
T h e S e m in o le E d u c a tio n
Association wilt also be sposorIng a series of activities during
A m e ric a n E d u c a tio n W eelc
Those events Include Special
recognition of -educator* and
support personnel throughout
the district, a "Apple from th*.
Teacher A w a rd ". SEA member
recognition and a fun run to be
held at Seminole Com m unity
College on Nov. 21. al 8:15a.m .
Marlin Fltswater said "no dif
ficulty Is anticipated" in gelling
Carlucci confirmed to his new
position by the Senate.
B u t at th e W h ite H ouse
Thursday, where Weinberger's
resignation was announced In a
Rose Garden ceremony, it was —
as Carlucci put It — "C a p ’s
day."
"Large shoes, hard act to
follow; however you want to
describe II. It’s a big Job."
Carlucci attested, reflecting on
W e in b e rg e r's record as the
overseer of the largest peacetime
military buildup In U.S. history.
Reagan used the occasion to
heap praise on the friend who
first served h im d urin g his
California governorship 20 years
ago. He commended Weinberger
for personal "co u ra g e , con
stancy. loyalty, together wtth
uncommon brilliance, decisive
ness and determination."
Weinberger told Reagan In his
resignation letter he decided to
leave "because of personal fami
ly health problems with which
you arc familiar." T h e secretary
apparently was referring to
cancer and arihritts Buffered by
his wife. Jane.
But Mr*. Weinberger, who sat
In th e f r o n t r o w fo r h e r
husband's departure ceremony,
scolded Journalists before the
event, insisting. "T h e stories
you've been reporting are un
true.”
Asked If she was happy about
her husband's resignation, she
replied. "Not particularly." Yet
earlier this week she told Th e
New York Tim es she had been
try in g to get h im to leave
government "for eight years.”
Weinberger said that contrary
to news accounts, he Is not
opposed to the Intermediaterange nuclear missile treaty
Reagan expects to sign at a
Washington summit with Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev that
begins Dec. 7.
Yet the Pentagon chief Is
renowned as s hardliner with
deep skepticism of Soviet arms
control negotiation, and he was
kept out of the two previous
R eagan-G orbachev su m m its:
Geneva in 1985 and Reykjavik.
Iceland. last year.
W einberger also frequently
has clashed with Secretary of
State George Shultz, though
both served in President Nixon's
administration and have been
b u sin e ss a ssociates at the
Bechtel Group engineering cor
poration.
Weinberger and Shultz did
argue together against the presi
dent's secret U.S. arms soles to
Iran, but they did not prevail.
Both subsequently were faulted
by the p re s id e n tia l T o w e r
Commission that investigated
the scandal, which said they
detached themselves from the
"m arch of events."
Weinberger’s announced de
parture is the second change In
Reagan's Cabinet this week,
following Tuesday's nomination
of Ann Dorr McLaughlin as his
third labor secretary. Housing
Secretary Samuel Pierce Is now
the only remaining member of
the Cabinet that took office with
Reagan In 1981.
Reagan made It clear he la
losing a close confidant and
friend In Weinberger.
"W e 're here today to say
Godspeed to an old rriend." he
declared, "the finest secretary of
defense In the history of our
nation."
Several Diseases M ay Be Cured
Be
rtlM 'JU '.ltlC - ill * t'i>-
,u'< j i t l i l t i l
W A S H IN G T O N (U P II Animal research shows a good
gene can be Inserted Into a living
cell to replace a faulty one.
scientists say, opening the pos
sibility that diseases like cystic
fibrosis could be prevented.
Th e technique allows Insertion
of new genes In cells where they
will do the most good — In
specific celts of the liver, if s liver
defect Is Involved, or in the bone
marrow for diseases Involving
cells produced there.
Th e research, conducted only
in mice so far. means someday It
may be possible to replace a
defective gene that causes dis
eases such os cystic fibrosis or
P a rk in s o n 's disease w ith a
normal gene, preventing or less
ening the effects of the disorder,
researchers at the University of
Utah reported Thursday.
“ T h e m o s t im m e d ia te
applications will be to make
mouse models of these diseases
so you can have an experimental
s y s t e m ." e x p la in e d M a rio
Capecchi. a biology professor
and co-aulhor of the report In the
Journal Science.
That can be done "right now."
Capecchi said. "B u t there are
also uses in gene therapy.
Rather than slicking in a good
Doctors Still Hopeful
For Transplant Baby
P ITTS B U R G H (UPI) - Doctors
treating Tabatha Foster, the
longest s u rv iv in g five-organ
transplant patient, focused their
Logoi Notice
Legol Notice^
NOTICE OF
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Bos IU I. Sanlord FL 31773,
Samlnola County. Florida wndar
tha Fictitious Nam* ol M A R
INSTALLATIONS, and mat I
Intend to register said nama
with tha Clark ol tho Circuit
Court. Samlnola County. Florida
In accordance with tha Pro
vision* of tho Fictitious Nama
Statutes. To Wit Sachem MS 00
Florida Statutes 10*7
IV Loom* G Mead
Publish October t*. 11. 10 A
Novambar*. 1*07.
O ET III
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* is haraby given mat I
am angagad In business at P O
Bo. 131*. Sanford FL 31773
131*. Samlnola County. Florida
under tha Fictitious Nama ol
C O M M E R C IA L C A L C U L A
TIONS. and that I Intend to
register said nama with tha
Clark ol tha Circuit Court.
Samlnola County. Florida In
accordance with Iha Provisions
Ol tha Fidlllout Nama Statutes,
To Wit Section MS 0* Florida
Statutes lt>7
IV GailM Bailor
Publish October 30 A Novambar
A 13. 30. IN7
O ET 1*4
NOTICE OF
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Notice I* haraby given that wa
art angagad In buslnats at Mt
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tha Fictitious Nam* g* THE
APPLE BASKET, and mat w*
intend to register said nama
with tha Clark of tha Circuit
Court. Samlnola County. Florida
in accordance wim tha Pro
visions ol tha Fictitious Nama
Statutes. To Wit Section to) 00
Florida Statutes 1W7
/*/ Louis* R. Hancock
IV JoanC. Rldllla
Publish October 75. » A Nov
•mbar 1 .13.1*07
O ET 130
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
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am angagad In business at SOS
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33771. Samlnola County. Florida
under tha Fictitious Nama ot
W HISTLESTO P BEVERAGE
SERVICE, and that I Inland to
register said nama with tha
Clark ol Iha Circuit Court.
Samlnola County. Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
ol tha Fictitious Nama Statutes.
ToWII Saction M l 00 Florida
Statutes 1*37
H i Pamela Bannall
Publish October to. 13. 30 A
Novambar*. 1*17
DET 1*1
In 1$$2, N o w Y o rk b s c a m s th # first stats in th a na tio n to a u th o rlzs v o tin g m achinss.
a tte n tio n o n f ig h t in g life*
threatening infections and pre
venting her body from rejecting
the new tissues.
Dr. Thom as Starzl. head of the
transplant team, refused to say
Th u rsd a y whether he would
perform a second operation to
re p la c e th e o rg a n s If th e
3-year-old girl rejected her new
liver, small Intestine, pancreas
and parts of her stomach and
colon.
Tabatha remained In critical
but stable condition early today
In the Inteslve care unit at
Children's Hospital.
All of the organs, transplanted
during a nearly 15-hour opera
tion that ended Sunday, came
from a brain-dead Virginia In
fant.
T h e o p e r a t io n has been
performed only twice before and
both patients died. Th e longest
living patient before Tabatha
survived four days at RushPresbyterian St. Luke's Hospital
In Chicago earlier this year.
The Madlsonvlllc. Ky.. toddler
began her record fifth day after
surgery at 12:45 p.m . Thursday
as she played the "Itsy Bltsy
Spider" game with a nurse and
watched "M ary Popptns" on T V .
a hospital spokeswoman said.
"Tabatha la now the longest
s u r v i v o r of a f iv e -o r g a n
transplant." spokeswoman L yn n
McMahon said. "T h e nurse was
singing 'Itsy Bltsy Spider' and
Tabatha was making the spider
motions with her hand."
Starzl and Dr. Mark Rowe, the
hospital's director of surgery
who was part of the eightmember surgery team.
H U tl)
n> cwutt
•J .'(I'ltift |t
a. am . iw .
D E T3 M
district's appreciation for the
efforts of I I local men and
women, for their contribution to
Seminole County schools. The
b re a k fa s t w i l l be h e ld a f
Greenwood Lake* Middle School,
at 8; 19 a.m.
Being honored at the event
w ill be K a y • B arth o lo m ew ,
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal; Walter Cooper. Seminole
C o u n ty S c h o o l A d v is o ry
Council: Joe Hayes.
Davgar/Burger King; Richard
King. Dividend: Pete Mauptn,
Sears Distribution Center: Dick
Monroe. Red Lobster: Douglas
Stenstrom. Stenstrom: Janice
Springfield. Sun Bank; Lurteen
Sweeting. Seminole Com m unity
College and Sa n d y Traeger.
Carlucci Expected To Be Confirmed
IN BRIEF
Logoi Hotter
Friday, Wav, a. m r -S A
It
gene and hoping It works, you sort of experiment has already
can correct the defective gene."
been done, though not with
Th e first genetic therapy could laboratory-tailored genes, he
take place In the next five years, noted. Researchers have Inserted
he asserted, for treatment of genes coding for black fur Into
im m u n e d ise a se s s u c h as white mice embryos, producing
adenosine deaminase deficiency, black and white mice.
whose victims lack the ability to
Capecchi believes that by In
fight offinfectlon.
serting an altered gene Into a
Capecchi and his team in fact mouse at this early stage. It will
did the reverse of genetic thera be possible to transmit the new
py In their experiment. They characteristic to the mouse's
specifically modified DN A — the descendants.
molecule In genes that carries
the blueprint of life — to make It
I t c l ( ■I It X I \ [ I I I I
defective.
They then placed it In a cell
L A K E MARY BLVD
from a three-day-old mouse
embryo. T h is type of cell has not
CHIROPRACTIC
yet differentiated Into a specific
type of tissue. Th e new DN A
CLINIC
exchanged Information with the
■ M1 .
IS
faulty D N A. converting a good
gene into a mutant or defective
one. the scientists reported.
Th e altered cells will be reimplanted In mice in a later
experiment, said Capecchi. Th is
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�SPORTS
P la y o ff-B o u n d 'N o te s
C a n 't Le t G u a r d D o w n
By dealt deader
Herald Opens W riter
Paul Hawaii (52), Ralph Hardy (54), Earn la
"Sack m an" Lawls (55) and tha Sam Ino It
High football foam rlda through downtown
Sanford in Thursday's Homecoming Parade.
Tha Samlnolas host Lyman High tonight at 8
p.m.
The celebration Is over.
After winning the Dislrtcl 4A-7
championship last week and
assuring themselves of a spot in
the stale playoffs. Seminole High
School is still savoring Its 16-3
victory over Oviedo.
Hut Seminole eoarh Roger
Heal hard said that although he
Is ecstatic about making the
playoffs, his tram has come back
down to earth after Its most
emotional game of the season.
"Last week's gum r was Just
great, and I'll cherish the memo
ry for a long lime to come."
Brathard said. "H ut we still have
three games to play, and t want
to make sure that w r go Into our
playoff game on a m il."
The ‘Noles (4-3 overall), will be
facing anolhrr tough task to
night at H when they entertain
Lytnan In u Seminole Athletic
C o n fe re n c e m e e tin g . B o th
Seminole and Lym an come In
wtlh I -2 SAC records.
Seminole will host Ihr District
4 A M winner In Its openinground playoff gum r on Nov. 27.
Football
either Land O' Lakrs. Dude City
Pasco or Hmoksvlllr Hernando.
Brut hard said that his tram
rralt/rs that It nerds to play well
In Its lust three games before the
playoffs "W e can still effect the
outcome In the conference."
Brathard. whose leant will end
the season with contests at Lake
Howell and at DeLand. said.
"These county games are always
good rivalries! and the kids know
that they are going to have to
play well In order to heal these
guys"
Seminole offensive coorfdalor
Emory Blake concurred "W r
can't let our guard down In H u m lust three games." Hlakr said II
the Itall would have bounced our
way a few more limes this
season, w r could have a lot
Itellcr record.
"Hut I think thai we showed a
lot ol character alter coming
back from Hirer strall losses,"
Hlake continued "ll has made
us stronger."
The Greyhounds (5-2 overalll.
have been playing well lately as
they have trounced Spruce
Creek 120-71 and Daytona Beach
Mainland 140-7) tn their last two
games. “ L ym a n gas got an
escellent defense." Healhard
said "Th e ir ollense isn't Ion
shabby either.
"(Vlctorl Furrier is in a class
wtlh (Lake Mary's) John C u rry ."
Healhard continued. "A nd riial
linebacker |Mlkr Whittaker) Is
one of the best In the defensive
players In the county."
Farrier leads the county is
rushing wlih 1.006 yards and
also leads In touchdowns wllh
17 W hlliaker Is leading the SAC
tackling rare with 15 8 slops [x r
game.
The gainr will feature two ol
the toughest defenses In Hie
county. Last year's encounter
was derided lair In Ihr garmw h rn Lym a n ’s Scott Hadchll
hooted a field goal, g ivin g
Lym an a hard fouglil 3 0 win.
"T h is one Is going to lie a
b r u is e r ." L y m a n defensive
mordtnalor Jack Itlonrnlngdutr
M i SEMINOLE. Pag* BA
Lady Patriots Capture 4A-9 Crown
Determined Brantley
Knocks Off DeLand
By Chris Filter
H triM iparte W riter
L A K E M AR Y - A spectacle
occured at Lake Mary High
Thursday night.
I.akr Brantley's Lady Patriots,
who won Just five matches last
year, rlalmcd their 20th victory
of 1987 and captured the 4A-9
District Cham pionship. 15-8.
1-15. 15-8. over l> L a n d 's Lady
Bulldogs before 241 fans. At the
same time. Lake Brantley broke
V olusia C o u n ty 's fo u r-y e a r
stranglehold on the district.
" W e p u lle d It o u t Luke
Brantley style." senior Wendy
Vickery said. "W e dug down
deep Inside and played like we
know we can."
The Lady Patriots. 20-7 and
winners of eight In a row.
advance lo the 4A-5 Region
playoff Tuesday night at home
against the winner of tonight’s
District 10 final between Orlando
Evans and Orlando Colonial at
Winter Park.
"W e fell apart a little the
second game but the girls went
back out the third game and
knew (hey could do It." Lake
B r a n t le y c o a c h S te p h a n ie
Glance said. "Th e kids on the
floor support each other and
always have a positive word for
each other. The y never stopped
believing In themselves."
In Ihe first game of the finals.
Lake Brantley burled the Lady
Bulldogs under a barrage of
s p ik e s , m a n y of th e m b y
Vickery, who had six kills In the
game. Senior Kim Gunderson
conlrlbuted three kills In the
Oviedo
Claims
3A Title
|
V olleyball
«A * DMtrxl T u n w u m
M U M M s rv M w *
IS * D n lrtcl T i w m i m O
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T k - ’ t 4 « , ' t (M i v f c m l K f
L«ka Sfanttoy 4 DaLand IIS 1)1. IIS
Ov>*Ood K iu im m C iS M ilH Ili
lafca Brantlav 4 IpruttCraak lla. la u
OaLandd taka Homii la la. III. I I 11
iakaWai'i w awi
V u u C m k a Lyman IIS III
lafcaarannayd Mainland IIS If a
LakaHomii « LakaMary Ilf. la la
OvMdad si Cloud l» ». Ill
CtSwi, d KnimmnOKioai II. It ). It 1
Twttdir't r»t«m
OuHdod BitSopMoor* ir I,. I I II
SI Cloudd F
n I t it. I I 10
G«>m i , d Sam.nel* IS IS. It 0
Ov k U d Ivatbu,g It 1}. A It. It J
game and Junior Dawn Gchhart
put one down.
Lake Brantley's serve return
broke down In game Iwo as
DeLand served Ihree aces and
seven more balls lhat weren't
returned. With Lake Brantley
holding a 1-0 lead. DeLand
reeled off the next 15 points.
Senior C.C. Hayden had two kills
and one block In Ihe game
"W e lost It mentally In Ihe
s e co n d g a m e ." B r a n t le y 's
Gebhurt said. “ Bui we came
back In the third game and said.
'It's a new match.' We got back
up and kepi aiiacklng."
DeLand kepi Its second-game
momentum going In ih r early
going of Ihe third as Renee
Bellamy served five points In a
row. Hayden had two kills dur
ing the rally. DeLand then got a
side out and Hayden's block
gave the Lady Bulldogs a 6-0
lead.
M a ria n ne R o d rig u e z then
floated a perfect set up to Ihe net
and Gunderson slummed It lo
the lloor for a kill and a Lake
W l4fc«l4l r ‘> r t u lS
MandJTt m a ll
Ltvttmrod Janatf It. It II. It I)
Mar*14 Mats fey Tammy VmkmiI
DeLand's C.C. Hayden puts up the block on
Lake Brantley's Dawn Gebhart while Barb
Billmeyer prepares the cover. Gebhart
Branlley side out. That was all
the Lady Patriots needed lo gel
them fired up for the final game.
Wllh Vickery serving. Gebhart
blocked a Hayden spike lo the
Door for the firsi point and
would later give Hayden a tast of her own
medicine In Lake Brantley's 4A 9 District
victory.
Gebhart and Gunderson also
had kills during the rally as
B ra n tle y pulled w ith in 6-4.
Brantley Ihcn got a side out anil
cut Ihe lead lo 6-5 on Barb
lilllmeyer's serve when Gehhari
pul down a kill nil a beautiful s<
by Rodrigue/
DeLand came back with tw
points on Hayden’s serve i
make It 8-5. hui Lake BraiiHc
See 4A-9. Page 7A
Payne Looks To Vets To Lead '87 Raiders
By Mark Blythe
Special te fee Herald
Th e Seminole Com m unity
College men’s basketball team
will hope a few veterans can
pull a relatively young squad
togelhcr In hopes of another
fine season.
Only a handful of players
remain from last year’s state
qualifying team that was beat
In the semifinals of the stale
tournamnent.
Th e Raiders opened this
season with a 127-78 victory
over the SCC Alum ni and will
open Ihe regular season on the
road Saturday when they take
on Indian River Com m unity
College.
" W e cam e o u t a little
nervous." SCC head coach BUI
Payne said. ‘ " W e p layed
everyone and wc’rc searching
for the right combinations
during the game."
Three sophmores will be
starting at key positions for
Ihe Raiders Including Holly
Keller (point guard) Barry
Dunning (strong forward) and
Malcolm Houston (shooting
guard |.
"Those three will have to be
our leaders on Ihe floor."
Payne said. "W e have a lot of
new players and until we have
SCC's men's basketball team for 1987:
Seated, left to right, assistant coach Dean
Smith, Mike Scott, M ark Hadden, Malcolm
Houston, Robert Thomas, Derrick King, Jeff
Hill, Ken Gordon, assistant coach Bob Ek.
a solid first tram (hey will
have to hold things together."
SC C will have its hands full
against Indian River u team in
which it eliminated from last
year’s slate tournament.
" I n d i a n R iv e r w ill be
Standing, left to right, head coach Bill
Payne, Ralph Fabian, Vincent Emerson,
Robert Rlcciardelli, Barry Dunning, Robert
Williams, Holly Keller, Terrell Barnes.
lough." Payne said. "T h e y
have ihclr top scorer relum ing
plus a couple ol experienced
guards."
Payne doesn't know what lo
expect Saturday hut hopes a
competitive effort will Ik - pul
forth In the Raiders' first
showing. "U n til we have a
solid lop group to go wllh I'm
not sure what to expect. We'll
he doing things differently
each gutne and find Ihe right
combinations each nighl."
Houston and Dunning will
lx- looked upon to score |Nilots
for Ihr Raiders lo the early
going Houston ami Ills outside
shooting and Dunning's Inside
game will have lo play an
integral purl In Hie early going.
"Houston and Dunning will
probably do alot ol scoring lor
us until we come up wllh a
balanced attack." Payne said.
"Those Iwo should have tIn
experience lo step In that
position."
Dunning led Ihe way In Hugame against Hu- Alumni with
26 points and 10 rebounds.
Hnuslon finished Ihe nighl
with 22 points. Including four
three point shots, to lead the
SCC onslaught.
Payne was exceptionally
happy wllh Ih r performance
Kcller gave running ihe SCC
offense.
"H e didn't turn Ihe hall over
once,” Payne said. "He didn't
score a lot of points hill he got
his Job done."
Guard Kenny Gordon and
forward Rob Williams will also
have to play leadership roles
fur the Raiders this season.
Both will play major roles In
Ihls season’s lineup.
G o r d o n , a g ra d u a te o l
Set SCC. Page 7A
>
B y C hrld F ilt e r
H era ld Sports W rite r
Thursday night w as not a good
time to get taught lit an In
lenMalr 4 truffle jam If you were
headed for Orlatulo Jones High
and the 3A-6 District To urn a
ment. II you did nol gel there
promptly at 7 p .m , there’s a
good chance you missed most ol
the championship match.
Oviedo's lately Lions turned
their alluck up lo full throttle
T h u rs d a y night and totaled
Kissimmee Gateway's Lady Pan
thers In less Ilian 30 minutes
15-4. 15-6. ll was Ihe eighth
consecutive district title (or Ihe
Ludy Lions.
"It reminded me of the llrsl
match with DeLand 115-1, 15-2
victory)," Oviedo coach Anita
Carlson said. "Everything went
right for us We served well and
attacked well and never let
Gateway get anything going."
Th e Lady Lions. 21-2 for the
season and winners of eight
inalches In a row. will play In
the 3A -3 Region playoff Tuesday
at the d istric t 5 cham pion
(Galncsvllle-Ocala areal. Gate
way finished at 16-6.
" G a t e w a y p layed a good
nialcli against Osceola (semifi
n a ls )." Carlson said. " T h e y
served well and played bump,
set. spike. But. right from the
beginning tonight. It was obvi
ous they were really nervous and
Intimidated."
Hobble Kelley got Oviedo off to
a good atari as she served four
points In a row and the Lady
Lions never looked back. Oviedo
built up a 14-1 lead. Including
ace serves by Anna Hollis. In I he
first game before Gateway finally
got something going. Gateway
scored three [Mints lo make It
15-4 before Anne Wolary served
out Ihe game for Oviedo.
In game two. Oviedo again had
success serving and hitting. This
lime. Gateway lied the score
early. 3-3, before Hie Lady Lions
got cranked up and pulled away.
Jill Knutson and Jodie Switzer
had several big hits for Oviedo In
both gam es w hile S u za nn e
Hughes put down iwo kills In Ihe
second game.
" J o d ie (S w itz e r) and J il l
(Knutsonl had u really good
night bolh setting und hitting,"
Carlson said. "One lime. J ill got
a set dose to the net from Jodie
and she hit one ball so hard you
could hardly see ll.
"A n d I was also really pleased
with Corrie Lawson in Ihe back
See O V IE D O , Page 8 A
�Ft.
Florida-G eorgia Features To p Backs
JA C K S O N V IL L E (U N ) - While waiting
for S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe re n c e le ad e r
Louisiana Slate to stumble, I llh ranked
Georgia meets No. IH Florida Saturday In an
SEC man hup showcasing Ihrer standout
tailbacks.
Th e Bulldogs. Idle last week, are 6-2
overall and 3 1 In the conference, lied for
th ird with Alabam a behind L S U and
Auburn Georgia plays Auburn Nov. 14 and
the llulldogs arc pulling for either Alabama
or Mississippi Slate lo upset LSU In the next
two weeks The Gators. 5-3 overall, dropped
lo 2-2 In the SEC' Iasi wrek following a 2 9 6
lossal Auburn.
Th e 65th meeting between Georgia and
Florida, set for 12:30 p.m. E S T at the Gator
Howl, will keep Ihe game clock running.
Iloih learns rely primarily on Ihe run. with
Florida freshman Em m lll Smith leading the
nation In rushing and Georgia countering
with Lars T a lc and freshman Kodney
Hampton.
"E m m lll Is on a completely different
le v e l." says Georgia linebacker Jo h n
llranllcy. who needs four tackles Saturday
lo become Ihe school's career tackle leader.
"You can't talk Itad about Em m lll Smith.
Ju sl look al what he's done, and then you
rcall/r he's a freshman. Week In and week
•ml. he's ihe Iwst back In Ihe nation. There's
no one else like h im ."
Tale Is second lo Hcrschcl Walker as
Georgia's career rushing leader and he Is a
Reservc Wayne Johnson Is a better pure
passer, but offers less mobility.
‘T h i s Is one of the fiercest rivalries In the
c o u n tr y .’ * sa ys F lo rid a tackle D a vid
Williams, who anchors an offensive line that
was overwhelmed by Auburn. "I'm sure
they will have some extra Incentive because
of our win last year. I think lo some degree
are have to put the Auburn game behind us.
but we also must remember how It felt to
lose."
Football
punishing runner between the tackles.
Hampton substituted for an Injured Tate
last month and has proven difficult to
dislodge. He provides breakaway speed and
Hampton has the ability to turn a simple flat
pass Into a long touchdown.
"It's Florida-Georgia and If you can't get
fired up and ready to play In this one. then
you can't gel up at all/’ says Florida middle
guard Jeff Roth. "Ocorgla has a superb
running attack, bul they can hit you with
the pass also. I'm always excited about this
game. It's Just an awesome rivalry."
Brantley heads a Bulldog defense that has
played erratically against the pass. Opponents are averaging 229 yards passing per
game and Florida quarterback Kerwln Bell
threw for 272 yards last year In sparking Ihe
Gators past the Bulldogs 31-19.
"T h is Is not a classic secondary by any
stretch of ihe Imagination." says Georgia
Coach Vlncc Dooley, who has lost two
games by a combined four points. "T h e y
aren't very fast, bul they're good kids who
give all-out effort during Ihe game."
Florida's defense ranks first In Ihe S E C In
fewest yards allowed |24l) and second In
scoring (12 points per game). Georgia
quarterback James .Jackson Is a 50 percent
passer who Is more effective as u runner.
Ninth-ranked Notre Dame, plagued by
Injuries. Saturday will attempt to protect Its
three-week-old place In the top 10 In the
face of Boston College’s newly acquired
confidence.
The Fighting Irish. 6-1. are hoping lo get
•heir fourth straight victory at the expense
of a 5-4 Eagles team bolstered by an upset
victory over No. 20 Tennessee last week.
In other games Involving ranked trams.
No. I Oklahoma hosts No. 12 Oklahoma
Stale. No. 2 Nebraska hosts Iowa St.. No. 3
Miami (Fla.) entertains Miami (Ohio). No. 4
Florida Slate travels lo No. 6 Auburn. No. 5
Louisiana Stale plays No. 15 Alabama. No. 7
U C L A Invades Oregon Stale. No. 8 Syracuse
travels lo Navy und No. 10 Clemson goes lo
North Carolina.
Also. No. 11 Georgia plays co-No. IH
Florida al Ja c k so n ville . Fla .. No 13
Michigan Stale hosts Purdue. No. 14 South
Carolina Is Idle.
T V / R A D IO
-------- S P O R T S H A P P E N I N G S
I II * -IM N W O C s
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Parsons Switches T o D o n la ve y
llc n u y I’uraontt has been
iiauu-il driver fur the Hk'hmond.
V a . -batted J u n i c D o n la v e y
NASCAR WliiHton C up leant for
1*1MM. Donlavey itnnounicd lartt
week.
I 'a r a n n h . -H i. c o m e s to
Donlavey‘s icain from Hendrick
MolnrH|MirlH. where lie lias been
d riv in g a Folgers-sponsored
Chevrolet Monte Curln SS.
D o n la v e y c o n f ir m e d the
rumors that Parsons would join
tils team its a replacement tor
Ki t) Schrader, who. Ironically,
will pilot the Hcndrtck/KolgiT*
C h e v ro le t va cated by T i m
Richmond that Is being driven
by Parsons. He added he bad
acquired ma|or s|N>usorsblp to
replace Red Baron Frozen Pizza,
bul would announce It In a
couple of weeks once contracts
arc signed. One rc|H<rl says tt
will Ik - Krall Foods' Bull's E )’t“
Barbecue Sauce brand.
"Benny brings our team the
driving experience that we need
to pul everything together In
IUHH." said Donlavey. "I believe
we will win some races and
finish high In the point stan
dings."
mm*
After Ids win at North Carolina
M otor S p e e d way I n
Rockingham. Bill Klllotl said. "I
want lo say lhai I hope Nell
Bonnett recovers real mmhi I'm
Carl
Vanzura
H ER ALD
M O TO R
SP O R TS
W R IT E R
thinking about him and wish
him Ihe best. He's a good friend
of m in e ." Bonnett suffered
multiple breaks in bis right leg
after an accident In the Oct. 11
O a k w o o d H o m e s 5 0 0 at
C h a r lo t t e ( N . C .) M o to r
Speedway. Bunnell's crew also
bad a sign hanging on the wall
al ils pit that read “ Nell Get
Well!" Bonnett. Incidentally. Is
hack bom In Bessemer. Ala. He
left Cubarrus Memorial Hospital
In Concord. N.C. on O cl. 24.
IkK’tors will allow him lo u n
dergo therapy ul his home.
Ikumett gets up und about on
crutches and he can sit. but
there's no mobility In his right
leg yet. "I lost a lot of blood and
I'm Just now getting my strength
hack." said Bonnett. "It's an
uphill battle. I can't think of
a n y th in g I've ever done to
myself that hurts this bad or will
lake us long to get over. And I
can't stand not racing. After
m
I t n m •A
Seminole High School, will be
looked upon to come through
with his outside shot and bait
handling while WMHgRs will
be ratted upon to control the
middle.
SCC has eight new Cares and
will hope lo blend them In and
have a fine mixture by the
season's rnd.
The frrahean are both local
und out of slate products In
which Payne hopes a strong
nucleus can be formed later In
the season.
"W ith all Ihe new people we
haven't been able lo cover
everything I would have liked
m bs
•IASMS BNFI BIS T144UIV S
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• (H I B S B O S I B S T I H U B IS
I f a v la r ri
Th e Mlnnrsotu Vikings and
Lzjm Angeles Raiders, "hacked
Into the com er." both desperate
ly need a v ic to ry In th eir
dogfight Sunday to maintain any
realist Ir playoff hopes.
"W e're fighting for our lives
now. Jusl like the Vikings are."
said Raiders Coach To m Flores,
whose team Is 3-4. like the
V ik in g s , and has lost four
straight. "(Minnesota) Is playing
with a lot of enthusiasm. They
arr a very scrappy team."
Vikings Coach Jerry Burns
ugrred.
B A S K E TB A L L
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FOOTBALL: Rkfi Uni lad Plan *111 had It* tavonfh annual
Football Skill* Campatihon on Saturday at IS a m at Chat*
Park Skill* condtt at punting, patting and kkkmg Flrtt.
•acand and third ptac* m aach aga dlvttwn *111 win award*
and Iha avarall wmnar will ratal** a Mod VatuaMa Playar
Trophy
s h a y V iir t M iW
I B » ■ - M U <>• M l Ml
11IB) Ceaw M M *
» *«>m
- BOBOM l ISM. M p
being In the top five and top ten
in the points all year, and now
lose a big ehuuk of that, you
know that's disappointing, too."
a a a
At the press conference where
Ills "S w am p Rut X X X " To p
Fueler was Installed at the
Smithsonian Institution. "B ig
Daddy" Don Garllts said that,
although he has u new ear under
construction, he will not com
pete In 19HH hul rather will
spend Ihe year working as a
stunt driver on Ihe biographical
film Big D a d d y, w hich w ill
reportedly start filming In early
'H8. Garllts has also mentioned a
possible return lo competition In
1989.
a a a
Larry Carrier, the president of
Bristol (T e n n .l International
Raceway and Bristol Interna
tional Dragway. has sold the
International Hot Rod Associa
tion to Funny Car driver Billy
Meyer. Meyer, who owns the
Texas Molorplrx. where National
Hot Hod Association events are
held, will direct the fortunes of
the IHRA tn the future.
T A K k
A
I l U H i G A
ORANGEJUICE
B R E A K
Florida quarterback Kerwln Bell looks for a receiver. Bell
and the Gators battle the Georgia Bulldogs Saturday
afternoon at the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville.
Vikings, Raiders Need
To Keep Playoff Hopes Alive
SCOREBOARD
K M IM M O I I K M M U U n K I I
FrtOy, m*. j. IW7-7A
...4 A -9
Caatinned fr
iO A
got It buck und Gunderson
served five In u row for u 10-8
Brantley lead. G rbharl had two
more kills during the. rally, one
on a DcLand overpass und the
second on another good set by
Hodrlgucz.
DeLund could gel nothing on
Ils next serve as Gcbharl's spike
returned It tn Brantley und
Gebhart then served three points
for a 13-8 lead. Vickery's kill off
Rodriguez' set accounted for the
l l t h point.
The Lady Bulldogs had the
serve one more lime hut aguln
couldn't score und Rodriquez
then served the lust two points.
Vickery's spike provided the
final point.
Lake Brantley advanced to
Thursday's championship game
with a 15-4. 16-14 semifinal
victory over Spruce Creek. In
game one. Lake Bruiillcy had a
5-4 lead when Gebhart served 10
points In u row. Six of Gchhurt’s
serve were not returned while
V ic k e r y hud tw o k ills on
overpasses.
Football
"W ell, we both got beat S u n
day. w r both a rr In fourth place
and w r troth have to make a
move to get back Into the playoff
picture.” he said. " T w o good
teams that have hern backed
Into the corner should make for
an Interesting football gam e."
Th e Raiders' offense Is ranked
fourth In the A F C and seventh In
Ihe N FL. Quarterback Rusty
llllger has completed 47 of 87
passes for 601 yards and two
to before this game." Payne
said. ''W e're able to run most
of our offensive and defensive
sets, but w r Just need to
prepare for the teams that will
prrsa us and throw special
defenses against us."
Jo in in g In w ith Houston.
Gordon and Keller a l the guard
positions will be 5 -IO Robert
Thom as, a Lym an High School
graduate. Mark Hadden a 6-2
product from Fort Pierce will
sec union ut both the guard
and forward positions. Derrick
King ut 6-2 will ulso aer union
ut the guard slot.
Hadden finished with 19
points against (h r alum n i
while dishing out three assists
und grahbing three rebounds.
New forwards Ralph Fublan
T D s In the four non-strike games
h r has started. Tailback Marcus
Allen has rushed for 2H5 yards
and three TD s. and Flores
easing In rookie running bock I
Jackson.
T h e Vikings don't have
running back with even 2c
yards. Darrin Nelson has 156
. yards and Is averaging H.2 yards
a carry but has hern slowed by p
back Injury. Alfred Anderson
came up with a pinched nerve In
the opening minutes of Sunday V
loss at Seattle. Nelson and A n
derson are both listed an proba
ble this week.
6-4. Terell Barnes 6-4
and
Vincent Emerson 6-5 will help
the Raider Inside game along
with center Robert Rtcclardellh
u 6 -6 recruit from B urns.
W yom ing.
Alt four played Important
roles In the victory over the
alum nt and wlU be counted o w !
theft prodweftonW* Wte>fuiur*uK»
"M a n y of the players here
are very talented." aasJtanf<'
coach Dean Sm ith said. "T h e y
can all play good basket halt
It's Jusl they need to reallylearn Ihe game first, then go
play Inlcllgcntly with their
ability."
SCC will play Ils first home
game on Tuesday. Nov. 10th
against Florida Collrge-Tampa
at the Seminole Com m unity
College Health Center.
In game two. Brantley built an of the best comebacks of the
early 6-0 lead hut Spruce Creek year as they fought off match
b u t t le d b u c k w i t h i n 9 -6 .
point five times. McDonoujih
B lllm cycr then served Luke served five points tn make it
14-10 with Hayden's kill and
Brantley lo u 12-6 lead bul the
Creek eventually tied 11 at 14-14. dink accounting for two points
Gunderson's kill gave the Lady and Lewis had consecutive kills
Patriots a side out und Vickery to thwart game point twice.
Lewis' spike cut the DcLand lead
served Ihe lust two points.
T h e second gam e of the to 14-11 und Eva Miranda's dink
Branllcy-Crcck match set Ihe again kept DcLand from closing
stugc for a pair of thrillers In the out the match. Pam Jones then
next two matches of the evening. hammered a spike down on an
Luk e H o w e ll's L a d y S ilv e r overkill to chop the lead to 14-12
Hawks came mil blazing In their hut DcLand got a side out and
semifinal mulch with DcLand Lake Howell s comeback fell
und stormrd to u 10-3 Irud short when Bellamy served Ihe
be hind the s e rv in g oi Deb final point.
. McDonough and the spiking of
Susan Hayden. DcLand came
b a c k b e h i n d S ha w n a
Slreetman's serve to lake an
11- 10 le a d a n d th e L a d y
Bulldogs later look a 14-13 lead
and were serving for the match.
Ta m m y Lewis put u spike
down for a side out und Hayden
thru served out Ihe game. Both
the 14th and 16th points came
on are serves by I layden.
After losing the first game.
16 14, DcLand got Its attack
going tn game two and C.C.
Hayden pul down seven kills tn
the 15-1 victory.
Lake Howell then staged one
M M H TLV 7t90 F jn .
DOG
RACING
NOW!
(axcapt Sun.)
MatJfMM Mon., W*d.
A Sat. 1:00 p.m.
^
--------------
'
*
Exciting 13 • * *
i Ita t in w s f
a
g
Q
rjvow thru
A •>.* l i t I
( A N W IN
You c jn bet on it'
’
Bring This Ad
For One FREE j
i General Admission i
A U lA S li
1 0 .0 0 0
r t A I'.t H 'S
UPtNi AI I AM
V/f/M/MIMiimI■IIlMWTOM
Vbaotffoaim*** comroaad
d u b h o u s e e tor yo u r I n s a m in g
m
«nd anmttfVTWrt ptoMural •
KEN NELCLUB
Manx8 Ortaate, Jwt M 8«y. 17-tt
Ml Oh Tr*U Mai Im m w *
tarry. NgOaaUafonl
�Hawks
G o To
Mainland
S A -ld M w # H w M , «saSs>i. PI.__________FrMay, Wsv. i, m >
Banged Up Oviedo
'Hosts Lake Mary
i y i m t l M lw
H tra U I f t r t i W riter
Football
After losing their last three
games and removing themsleves
from the District 4A-7 title race playoff race. T h e Rams are 4-1 in
with a 10-3 loss to Seminole last the SAC. while Oviedo stands atw e e k . O v ie d o c o a c h J a c k
1-3.
Blanton has had little to smile
Blanton said that the Rams are
about lately.
the best team he has seen.
T h e Lions are 3-4. they are "There Is no doubt that they are
physically banged up, and they the best team we have faced."
have to play Lake M ary on Blanton said. "H a rry (Nelson)
F rid a y n ig h t at 0 In th eir always has a disciplined team
homecoming game. Blanton has and It Is always a struggle."
had no reason to Jum p for Joy
Oviedo has six starters that
lately.
may not play on Friday night.
‘ "O u r goal for the 'rest of the Linebacker Willie Pauldo. the
season Is to finish over .900." seventh leading tackier in the
Blanton said. "W e are a young county, may miss the game due
team and really don't realise to an Injured foot he received
what ts happening. T h is Is going last week against Seminole,
to be a tough one Friday.
Tackle Andy Palmer, who plays
" I wish that we didn't have to offense and defense. Is also
play them IMary) for homecom- doubtful with a fool Injury.
Ing." Blanton said. "B u t we had
R u n n in g b a ck R o d n e y
a lot of home games early In the Tho m so n . 334 yards on 84
season, and our last game (Nov. carries, will miss the game due
20 against Lake H o w e ll) Is to a groin pull. Tackle Scott Tyre
Parents' Night. We didn't have (hip pointer), and linebacker
m uch choice in scheduling them Brad Bennett (hip pointer) are
for homecoming."
also d o u b tfu l. G u a r d S a m
Th e Rams. 5-2 overall, are Hughes Is also doubtful,
coming off their biggest win of
" I can't remember ever being
the season, a 7-3 trium ph over this banged up." Blanton said,
the DeLand. T h e win kept the "W e arc really hurting, and I
Rams alive In the District 5A-4 don't know how we can slop
The Barn
Upsets
Fabricators
LINEUPS
f IM IM O tS SIMIMOLRS
S
r
...Oviedo
,
Continutd from 6A
row.” Carlson added. Gateway
Jldn't hit much but. when they
ild. she was right there to pick It
up."
O v ie d o 's b ig g e s t success
Thursday was In the serving
ie p a r t m e n t . H u g h e s , w h o
struggled with her serve early In
(he year, has become one of the
most consistent servers on the
team. She was 12 for 12 serving
Thursday night while Knutson
m d Kerstln Colon also served
100 percent and Hollis was 11
for 12.
"Th ere was really not one
[M-rson who stood out," Carlson
»ald. "Everyone who played did
m excellent Job and they really
played together as a learn. I hope
we can continue It next week.”
them very seriously."
Th e Lions have been In an
olTensIve slump 116 points In
their last three games), that they
are hoping to break out of. "W r
Just have not played well of
fensively." Blantnn sutd. "Lake
Mary has got a tough defense,
and 1 don’t knbow if we ran
break out of our slump against
them ."
Blanton said that is very Im
pressed w ith Lak e M a ry ’ s
them.
"W e are also limited in what
we can do." Blanton added. "W e
kind of have our hands tied."
Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson
said that he doesn't care who is
on the field for Oviedo, because
his team ts expecting a strong
effort from the Lions. "W e arc
going to prepare the same even if
some of tlw lr kids are hurt."
Nelson said. "T h e y are a good
football team, and we are taking
Safety.......................... Carlo* Horftfleld U l
Puntor........................... Richard Burkatt Ut>
0V11DO LIONS
................ Tana V aO W ISD
......— ..........-Dava Bran (HI
..............
RaSart Samaa (
....................KanLMsayOD
..............Q lirp WUnsOHM)
......... ....... Mao Ftymlrq Ul)
Puntor............... „.................Irik lira 111)
Qm M
t P*nt+colA Pina P trtif............. ........ 4-1
•
—— J— WMlilMAaii m4«m•■h............ A-l
AJ MIAMI CarM City................ ............. 24
A Panama City MAAtoy............ . ............. 41
1. Jocktonvllto Sandalwood
............. 24
A Wtotor S r *
M
........ 0-1
f.......
........ 4-1
i , i* # m , ............... ...
to
........
IQ. tout* Miami.'
Claw**
1 Taiiahaue* Godby
. 70
.............41
3 Tatiahaeeee Loan
41
X P fiia ta li ion tor ...........
* OcoloForett
............. 4-1
............ M
4 Mtaanaura
............. 4-1
7 Nkcpvilhp
...........................
51
I aI M m l . ................................. 4-t
9, ftptrr MrfIN Morion___
.. . . . ..41
to Fort Myvrl
>i
DW KIL INOtX POWIR RANKINOt
CtatalA
1 Ptmacola Wethlngton
II 2
3 Pontocola Pino Form
fft
X Jocktonvllto Sandalwood
ru
4. Ponom* City Mottoy.............
744
s GoinotvlJio Buchhoii - .........
737
4 SorMOta Rlvorvlow
724
7 lokolond
9 Coral Gabto*
.... 710
t. Saraiota
10 South Mloml......
700
Oo**«A
1 Toilohotwo toon
747
2 Tallahauoo Godby
21 1
3 Pontocolo Etco-mbio..............
414
4. Sl Pctortburg Horfhoatl
47.S
S Nlcovillo
474
4
44 S
7 Brodonton SouthoMt..............
44 3
8 Milton.......... .
9
.... 454
10 Tallahatioo Lincoln
44 7
OUNKIL INDIX POWIR RANKING!
laminala Orpage-VetoUa Caanttat
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10
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H
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LA
LA
LA
LA
LA
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ira
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ISP
in
in
it*
10*
230
STA N D IN G S
POOTBALL: SAC/DMIrtcl Standing*
Dofodto
End................. .
Tackla................ .................Andy Palmer (Ml
Tackto................ ............... Emory Sneed 1*1)
End............... ..
Linebacker......... ................Willie Peuldo (5«)
Linebacker........ ............... Pete Llngard IM)
Linebacker.........................Brad Bennett (22)
Linebacker.........
Heltback............
Halfback.... .......
Safety.......... .
Puntor............................. Mike McCurdy (U l
Teem
Seminole*
Oviedo
Edgewetor
Lootburg
End....................................John Schulli 1*4)
Tackle.................... .....Shawn Lowenthal (Ml
Note guard................................Robert Woody
Tackle........ .......................Travl* DuVell M l
End ......................................Greg A*lle (54)
Rank
5A
Ovtodo
...... ...498
IS. Orlondo Jonot........ .484
M loko Brontloy...... . 490
Orlando Oak Ridge-, ...alt
I*. Seminole...................
12. WG Wait Orknga......... 41 ♦
II. POSprucaCraek..
*21
JM
1* Orlando Edge* atar
Team
Lake Mary
DeLand
Lake Howell
Seminole
Lymon
Oviedo
Loko Brantley
Wide receiver............... Craig 0*f Ington (*3)
Tackto ....................................Ken Jowph 1*5)
Guard....................
Je*on Koter (SI)
Cantor..............................Mike Schooler (M l)
Guard........................... Jaeon Rotenblatt 1*2)
Tackla............................... Jack B*n*dict</I)
Tight and............................... David Yapo (ID
Stotbeck................... Bobby Ltaflandar (24)
Quarterback.............................Jatt Neace 11) I
Halfback.......................Marquette Smith (ID
Hellbeck ............................. Cornel Rigby ID )
Kicker...................................... Erik Bird 110)
O
Wintor Park
Orlando Even*
44 7
Loko Howoll
Apooko...................... ■430
loko Mory............... Jf 5
Orlande Dr Pttllllpt. s*«
Dolond ... . ...... .....
Daytona Saabroon . S3*
Lymon......
.53 2
How Smyrna Baadv. 123
Wldo rocolvor.... ........... Cherlet Werner U l)
............Andy Palmer (50)
Tackto . ...........
Guard.................
Cantor................
Guard........... .
Tackto................
Tight and............
Split and............. ................ Brian WllionllO)
Quarterback------ ....................John Pottlt(IO)
Halfback..........Hellbeck...........
Kicktr................
L A K IH O W IL L HAWKS
■ j Mark BIjtlM
•pscUl ts tbs H«rsl4
(P O STS W R IT S * ! ASSOCIATION
).
)
1.
a.
I.
a.
W L o s All
* 1
S3
J 1 5! S3
3 ) to 03
1 3
3 aj
1 2
1 S3
1 1 3to )*
1 4 3to S I
Friday'* Maw*
Lyman *t Seminole
Lake Mary al Oviedo
PF PA
ts* *i
its **
13* 10*
13* 84
150 22
2f 15
13* 132
DISTRICT*A-2
W
3
1
1
0
DISTRICT «A •
Team
w
Lend OLake*
1
Brookevllle Hernando
I
Dade City Pe*co
3
Haw Port R Ictiey Gulf
3
Now Port Richey Ridgewood
1
Spring Hill Sprlngttoad
0
L OB
0
1 Ito
1 Ito
3
1
L
1
1
1
3
1
4
0B
-1
l
as
_
1
3
3
D IS TR IC T!**
Team
Lake Howell
Lake Mary
DeLand
Lyman
Spruce Creek
Lake Brantley
Mainland
w
4 I
4 I
I
1 1
I 2
I 1
0 4
—
—
Ito
I'l
l'i
l 1*
W
OR
Thun d er'* game
DeLand at Spruce Creek
Frtday'igema
Lake Hawaii al Mainland
DISTRICT 1A )
Teem
Jacksonville Sandalwood
Lake City Columbia
Jackionvi’le Terry Parker
Jacksonville Wolfeon
Jacksonville Beech Fletcher
1
J
I
0
0
l
0
bark field tandem of Jo hn Curry
and Ray Williams. " I think they
are the two best running bark In
the urea." Blanton said. "Th e y
com plim ent each other very
well."
Hlantnn said that the problem
Is not worrying about what Lake
Mary runs. It is stopping It. "W e
pretty m u r h kno w what Is
coming at us." Blanton said
"Th e problem Is figuring out
how to slop them.
District X-Country:
3A, 4A Run Saturday
FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
LSny Npttwn in
Irian SavM IPS)
Kavln Straws (M l
T h e Bam put up eight run* In
(M l
the middle inning* Thursday
t ill
night and went on to claim an'
.... SanM Fiitrtlt (III
. SranStnCaan (in
8-4 victory over previously un*
.Jarry Omwmpli ID
b e a te n C e n t ra l F lo r id a
....... J*tf Bias* ID
Fabricators In Sanford Women's
Curt)* Rudtfph (Ul
.-...Jar
ID
Softball League action st Fort
(Ml
.......
J J. I
Mellon Field.
T h e Bam evened Us record at
Randy Bryant ITS)
.Wilton ttoakt US)
44 fo r th e s e a s o n w h ile
Ralph Hardy IS*)
Fabricators now stand at 7-1. A
.. PaulNawoli (S3)
s e c o n d u p s e t o c c u r e d In
.lamia Lowi* (U)
....... RanCaa (111
T h u rs d a y 's second game as
Samara Rurka II)
Metal Manufacturing (2-7) up
Ran Blaka ID
ended S u lliv a n 's P u b (6 -3 ).
. Nick Caatoitoun
.... Myrtol Rato ID)
11-10.
Laonard Luca* ID)
After a scoreless first inning.
ID
Fabricators scored twtee In the
top of the second. Denise Byrd
LVMAM Q S t VMOUNOS
reached on an error and scored
• F ^
on Tanwag W hitley's double and
OctavluaHaMMay ( » )
Whitley scored on a double off Tackla.....- ........ ..... Dan McNaal (Ml
Guard ............................. Jett Crotton (u l
jhe bat of Wanda Davis.
Cantor ................ ...Itoan Martintan (71)
Th e Barn came back with
Guard
Matt Andtrien (U)
three runs of Its own In the
Tackla........................ ..Dava Garrati (Ml
Tight
end
...............
.
Matt Lamb (Ul
bottom of the second. Michelle
Flonhor................
M iller singled. Sue Richards Quartorfcoch........... ......... Stova j*rry|22)
Fuiitocli
reached on an error and Kim
Holftocfc
.... Victor Forrior (U)
Dale walked to load the bases.
Kichtr... .
......
T w o runs scored on another
End......................
error and Kim Lonagln's single
Jota Vwrpf IS)
Tochlo...................
drove In the third.
John Spoil*i (74)
Tackto...................
Th e Barn pushed Its lead to End....................... . .David Kandrlck IN)
5- 2 with two runs In the third. Linebacker............ .... Noah Tatnxkk (1)
Linebacker
... Mika WhUakar (**)
W ith two outs. Richards singled
Linebacker............. David Andtricn 15!)
d scored on Dale's double and
Linebacker.............
Scott Radclltt (13)
anclne Mark followed wltha Holfbock
Holfbock
............ J J Miltor (*)
single to drive In Dale.
Sototy..................
(> After Fabricators went down
Puntor
..... Scott Rodclltt 111)
In order In the top of the third.
LAKI MART RAMS
Th e Barn rallied for three more
ONomo
runs In the bottom half for an Wide receiver. .............. Calvin Davit It)
Atox RlrtoUl)
8-2 lead. With one out, Rita T*rkto
Clifton reached on an error and
.......... Jofton Rtob (13)
both Lonagln and Patti Spangler Guard...............
__ Todd Wright [TV
walked. Clifton scored the first ToeItit
Down* McClelland III)
fun of the Inning on a fielder's Tight end ...
Sgmtnd................ Shaldon Rkhard* ID)
choice and Miller later came up Gkrartorback..........
Carlo* Harttltold (1)
with the key hit as she smashed Slotfeock................ ... Roy Wllllomt (21)
Holfbock...............
a two-run triple.
Klckor.............. .... ............Atoi Blrlo (43)
After being blanked in the Oofooto
third and fourth. Fabricators End...... .............. ..........Don Forrli (M)
......... Mott Koforl (41)
pulled within 8-4 w ith two runs Tackto.............
Noto guord............ ...... Monny Sopion (M)
In the fifth. Byrd's double drove Tocklo.... ..............
In the first run and she later End..................
scored on Davis’ groundout. Llntteckar............
Llntbackar............
'A f t e r t h e f i f t h , t h o u g h . Unobockor............. .........Pol# Horiog (SO)
Fabricators were held hitless by Halfback............... .........Ttrry Mlltor 120)
Halfback.................Sheldon Richard* ID)
.winning pitcher Miller.
In Thursday's second game,
jtwo bases-Ioaded walks enabled
IMetal Manufacturing to push
peross the tying and winning
Yuns In the upset of Sullivan's
ib.
Holly Landers and Lily Gordon
(e a c h h a d t w o h i t s f o r
M a n u f a c tu rin g w h ile O liv ia
G ru b b s and G la d ys Ransom
‘d rove in two runs each. Cindy
.‘Miller had three hits and three
[RBIs for Sullivan's while Paula
[Ritchey and Chris Woodall had
’two hits each.
Oviado's Chod Duncan trio* to ahak* oH Lyman dafansiva bock Scott RadcItH.
-
I
I
I Hi
1 l 'i
2 3to
Seminole Hlgh R hopes to contlnue Its scsson will depend on
Its performsnee
in the 3A-4
District meet Saturdsy at the
University of Central Florida.
Th e top six teams in the 19-leam
district, considered the toughest
3A district In the state, will
advance to next week's region
meet.
S a tu rd a y’s girls meet w ill
begin at 8:30 a.m. and the boys
meet will begin at 9:00.
"We're Just getting over our
Injuries and the most Important
thing for us to do Is Just qualify."
Seminole coach Ken timumun
said. "W e haven't been healthy
ini a long time so w r will need a
good race from ’Mime of the
injured runners."
Seminole Is in a district which
Includes lost year’s Mule cha m
pion lllshnp Moore Rurklcdgc.
T it u s v ille A s tro n a u t a n d
Titusville High School all ijtori
giNNl programs which may rloud
I he Tribe's future.
Ilraumai) will hope the elforts
of the Tribe will krep Improving
as lust week a few runners had
breakthroughs.
"Jason Kaiser has been the
most consistent for us so far tint
we have a couple of o th e r
runners coming o n ." Brauinan
said. "Joe Peeples run a nice
race last week and If he can
n im r Ihrough again we should
have a real strong lop four."
Hroumun will hope Seminole
will qualify giving It one more
week to heal an d b eco m e
stronger,
"W e're Jusl looking to survive
one more week." Hruumun said
"Everyone wants to qualify so
we'll need a good team race to
get toreglonals."
Seminole High's girls team
doesn't figure to qualify for
regional, but its top two runners,
seniors Shownda Martin and
Dorehellc Webster, are expected
to continue as Individuals. Th e
top five Individuals from Satur
day's meet advance to the re
gional.
In the district 4A-5 meet to be
hcld at Lake Mary Saturday
there will be Interesting m at
chups In both the boys and girls
...S e m in o le
C o a tla a a d from 6 A
said. "Come Saturday morning,
these kids are going to wake up
sore, and with a lot of bruises."
Seminole has given up 70
points this year 110 per game),
while Lym an hus yielded 77 111
per game). "T h e y (Seminole)
have got one heek of defense."
Bloomlngdalc said. "And In a lot
of ways. I think that our defeses
are alike. We bend, hul we don't
break."
Bluke said lhat he frels Lym an
Is one of the belter defensive
teams that Seminole has faced.
"Th e y are a solid hall club In all
areas." Blake said. "W h e n I
prepare for an opponent, I look
al things lhal they know we on
going to run.
"I change a few of them up
every week." Ulakr said. "It's
good to do something unex
pected In every game. If you
catch them with their guard
down, you cun burn th rm ."
One trick that Blakr used Iasi
week was a halfback option
touchdown pass from running
buck Jerod Jones to quarterback
C f O II C O U O trF
V
'
meet.
The girls will run st 8:30
followed by the boys st 9 0 0 . A
coaches meeting will be held at
8:00.
Lake Howell, defending girls
champion, will start Its Journey
for a posslbte second title In a
row though the district and
region meets will have plenty of
competition.
Lake Brantley and Lake Mary
liK im as a darkhorscs In the rneri
and b o th have a group of
talented athletes that could
make lllr rough In the district
meet.
“ O u r goal Is obviously In m ike
It to rrglonals," Brantley coach
Mary Llttlrhrunt. "W e ’re coming
together both m enially unii
physically which Isa g<K>dsign."
Llitlebruui hopes her team can
pull together and make a run for
the district crown. "Th e girls
seem like they're ready to go.
they know nr u lew mtstukrs
made In some past races amt
know what todu about them ."
Luke Mary coach Mike GII m oii
does not have the strong front
runner, but h r does have a nice
(Kick In which proved to hr
effective In past meets
"W e llrst wunl lo get lo Ihe
regional n ir r l." Gibson said. "If
we run like we ra n we might Just
suprlse some people In the
process."
In the iMiys meet Oak Ridge Is
the fuvorilr and both Lyman and
Luke Mary have the talent to
lake the district title.
Lym an roach Fred Fluke has
Ids group to g rlh rr and hopes
they are ready Saturday m orn
ing. "T h e workouts Ihls week
have gone smooth and the whole
tram seems mentally ready for
the meet," Flnke said. "A lot of
pressure Is on the runners now
that exams are over and grades
are o ut."
Flnke will have Ihe entire team
Saturday and hope they can run
in their potential. "Th is Is a
scary team." Flnke said. "If they
put together a good race It
should be an Interesting meet."
Jeff Blake "T h a t play has been
In our offense for quite awhile."
Blake said. "It Just felt Ukc Ihe
right time to use It, and It was."
Beathard said that his primary
concern Is keeping Farrier In
check "W e have got lo stop
him . but It Is raster said lhat
done." Beathard said. "T h e ir
offensive line Is good, und they
always srrm lo have a trick up
their sleeve."
So fur Ihls season. Seminole
has blended Us running game
wllh Us passing game, and connup with a sound mixture. "You
have to prepare for their running
and passing g a m e ." Bloomingdalr said. "If you spend loo
m uch time on one. they can
burn you with the other."
Bloomlngdalc said lhal the key
will In - stopping quarterback Jelf
Blake. "If he (Blake) Isn't on. 1
think that wc can be pretty
successful." Bloomlngdalc sulci.
"Blake Is (he key lo their offense,
and I Just hope that we run hold
him dow n."
Blake has been "o n " for the
most pari this season as the
rille-armed senior has passes for
967 yards and seven
Imu hdowns. "I think that we are
|
Last week, the Lake Howell
SUver Hawks proved that they
o n team that haa learned how to
win.
After losing to Winter Park
m idw ay Ihrough the season.
ofltDAive line coach Mike Bouch
said that problem with Lake
Howell was that It didn't know
how lake a game when it was
within grasp.
But In the post three weeks.
Lake Howell (4-3) has mastered
the art of taking a game when II
Is up for grabs.
Three weeks ago the Silver
Hawks turned a 19-14 fourthquarter deftcll Into a 27-19 win
over Brantley. Th e week after
lhal, Howell Jumped otil to quick
lead and edged Lake Mary.
24-19. Lost week. Howell went
Into the lorker room al halftime
trailing Spruce Creek. 9-7. But
the Silver Hawks came up with
three second half touchdowns en
route to a 28-9 win.
Howell knows how to win
again.
Th e Hawks will be looking lo
extend their winning streak to
four games tonight when they
take Daytona Beach Mainland In
a District 9A-4 game against
Mainland at Memorial Stadium.
Kickoff la al 8.
Th e game Is very Important
for Lake Howell as a loss would
probably eliminate them from
the dlatrict playoff hunt. Howell
and Lake Mary are tied with 4-1
9A-4 marks. DeLand is s half
game back with a 3-1 record. If
DeLand loaea to either the Creek
or Lym an, the Hawks will go to
the playoffs because they nave
beaten Mary. But If DeLand.
Howell, and Mary all win the
re m a in d e r of th e ir d istrict
games, a three-way playoff will
have to be held after the regular
season concludes.
Th e Bucs. 0-7. shouldn't be
m uch of a problem for the
Hawks. Mainland was clobbered.
4 0 -7 . by L ym a n last week.
Greyhound running back Victor
Farrier ran wild, rushing for 248
yards and six touchdowns.
"F o r some reason, they worry
m e." Lake Howell coach Mike
Blscrglla said. "I don't know
what to rxpecl from them They
liavc go* have pome talent, and I
have a feeling that they are
going to route up with a Lig
game one of thrsr weeks, anil I
Just hope It Isn’t this week."
Luke H ow ell's offense has
rrlgnllrd a fire lhal was III last
season when the Hawks went
9-1. Howell quarterback Je ll
N ra c r leads the c o u n ty In
touchdown passes with nine,
while ru n n in g hacks Cornel
Rigby and Marquette Smith are
both playing ul the top of the
games.
"O u r offense has improved
every g um c." Blscegllu said.
"W e sturtrd oil really slow lust
w rrk . and I really don't know
what the problem was.
"But w r came out and played
u real good second h a lf ,"
Blscrglla said. "W e should win
this game, but you never know
what Is going to happen out
there."
T h e Hues h u v r had their
problems under first-year coach
Dave Suggs. Mainland hus only
scored four touchdow ns all
season. "H e (Suggs) Is still
se a rc h in g for an offense,"
Blsceglla said. "H e 'D run a
P o w e r"!” one week, and a
Wishbone (he next. But that Is
what really scares me about
them.”
Th e Howell defense has been
maturing. "W e arc learning a
lot." defensive coordinator Bob
Irvin said. “ You never know
what Is going to happen when
you play a team like this.'*
hungrier now than we were
before we w u i i th e district
championship." Blake said. "W e
have accomplished our preseason goal of m aking the
playofTs. and I don't know If
anyone can slop our offense
right now."
Whittaker will not be Ihe only
highly regarded linebacker In
ihe game. Seminole's Earnle
" S a c k m a n " L e w is Is rig h t
behing W hittaker, averaging
14.4 tackles per game. "Y o u'll
Ik * seeing the I k - s i defenslbe
players around." Bloomlngdalc
said. " I don't expert m uch
scoring at all."
In add 11ion In Blake's fine
passing, Sem inole's ru n n in g
game has also come lo lief lately.
Junior Jerod Jones leads the
Seminole ground attack as he
has picked up 520 yards and
fo u r to u c h d o w n s . C u r t is
Rudolph has udded 357 yards
and one touchdown.
"O u r running game has been
coming along well." Blake said.
"W c try lo keep thing fairly
balanecd.a nd our game plan hus
worked the pasl few weeks. I Jusl
hope lhal It works against these
guys."
�t
GorcUnlng
Winter Best Time To Plant Trees And Shrubs
With winter fast approaching. It soon will be
time for major tree and shrub planting and
transplanting. There arc several advantages In
pluming during the winter. Instead of waiting
until spring. T h r plants are not actively growing
during this time and less apt to be Injured by
•hock Iroin planting. Too. the weather and
moisture during the winter season Is very
conducive to good plant adjustment as well as
good working weather for the gardener.
Winter planting of trees and shrubs allows the
plants to become well established prior to spring
growth und bloom and prior to summer heal.
Kcsean h shows that roots of plants continue to
grow und to develop during mild winter days,
even though foliage does not.
Vou will find also that your nurseryman has a
good stuck of plants during the fall and winter,
and loo. he can give you more lime and attention
during this season, whereas he cannot during the
rush of spring
C*hst*
Whit*
Urtas
Horticulturist
333:3800
Cat. 178
The suerrss of your landscape will depend
greatly on your ability to select plants which will
fit your particular landscape nerd und situation.
Trees are always u must In most landscape
whether their purpose Is for shade, windbreaks.
Inod. atmosphere, to udd color and beauty with
bloom and follagr. or to add esthetic and real
rsla lr value to the properly.
The ideal landscape tree does not exist. Trees
which have desirable features also have those
that are undesirable. A tree may have beautiful
Funds Needed
To Help Youth
On Ball Teams
Mid Florida Pop Warner Youth
Fnuttiull und Cherrlradlng Tra m
Is a group of five loot k ill and
cheerieadlng teams, ranging
Irani 7 to 1ft years of age. There
are 14 roaches, five cheerieadlng
coaches, an advisory group, a
board ol directors and many
Interested parents.
The need lor our children to In*
Involved In activities which will
luster good a ttitud e s, good
s|Mirlsmanshlp. good conduct
and good relationships with
others Is eminent
Th is group is working hard to
provide activities and recreation
to enable children to liecome
well-rounded Individuals anil lo
provide experiences and up|Nirtiinltles that many will not
receive without tilts program.
T lt r Sanlord Seminole l.ltilr
la-ague ol Pop Warner Youth
Foolltull games are played at
Seminole High's Fo o i Im II Field
stadium
T e a m s are M ig h ty Mites.
Jun io r Pee Wee. Pee Wee. Junior
Midget and Senior Midget
Coaches are H o I k t i Fields,
Dcon B ro w n . Wes C h ild e rs.
Jerome Henderson, and To m m y
Thompson. Out of the seven
games plnvcd the Mites are
ft 1-1; J r Pec Wee 7 0 0. Pee
Wee. ti-l O; J r . Midget, ft 0-2;
anil Sr. Midget 7-0-0.
Th e following volunteers ure
m e m b e r s ol th e b o a rd ol
directors T o m m y Thom pson,
c o m m is s io n e r: J a n H e n r y ,
director; Velma Williams, presi
dent: Marquette Outliers, secre
tary: Constance Anderson, trea
surer; Tu rn e r Davis, public rela
tions chairman: Olorla Beasley,
fu n d -ra is in g c h a irm a n : and
J o y c e J o n e s , c h e e rie a d ln g
coordinator.
Many of these children on the
teams and In the community
have the talent to play und
would like to Is- a part of one of
these teams, but are unable lo
do so I h -c u u h c they are not
Manta
Hawking
lM -ill»
financially able.
In light of this problem, we ure
seeking help from people und
groups who would like to donate.
There Is a need of flnunelal
s u p p o r t lo p r o v id e g am e
equipment, uniforms, transpor
tation and Insuranee for the
member* of the trams. If you
can hr of any assistance make
all checks lo Winter Park YM CA
lax deductions.
flowers In the spring, followed by undesirable
fruit or seed pods In the fall. If a tree Is a fast
grower. It may also b r brittle and short-lived.
A ll trees have advantages and disadvantages,
thus your selection must be carefully considered.
Points for consideration In choosing the proper
tree should Include the following:
111 B r sure the tree you choose will fit your
landscape need. For example, fast growing for
quirk shade, broad and spreading for shade,
dense for a windbreak or for screening or
attractive blooms for an accent.
(21 Know the tree you select and Its growth
requirements. Know thr tree's ultimate size and
plant accordingly. Does the tree require special
soil (dogwood and redbud rrq u lrr acid sol 11? Does
the tree have serious Insects and diseases and will
require routine maintenance?
131 Be sure the tier Is tolerani of your local
wrather conditions. Will It tolerate Florida's
summer heat, or Is it too lender for Northern and
Central Florida's winters.
(4) Do you want an evergreen or dedlduoua
tree? Deciduous shade trees are recommended as
they allow the desirable sun when void of leaves
in the winter, whereas an evergreen tree may be
desirable for screening.
|S| Consider overhead lines.' underground
waterlines, septic tanka, etc., as well as walks,
drives and paved surfaces w h ich m ay be
damaged by tree roots
(6) Know the tolerance of the tree to salt spray.
The southern magnolia, rajeput-trer and the live
oak are a few among the group of trees tolerant of
salt spray.
(7) Lastly, obtain a quality tree from a reliable
nurseryman and plant It In a carefully prepared
spot, following good horticultural practices as to
proper soil, location, exposure, watering and
spraying, so that your Investment In the tree la
not lost through carelessness and lack of
planning.
Club Inductt
12 Mombort
Twelve new members were
Inducted Into the Women's
Club of Sanford Inc. at the
November meeting In a can
dlelight ceremony conducted
by Jeri Kirk, second vice
president, and M ayor Bettye
Smith, club president. The
c l u b now h a s c a p a c i t y
membership with a wafting
list established. New m em
bers are, front row, from
left: Rose Edith Jacobson,
Marge Rogers, Lucie Hinson
and Fran Ham m erll. Back
row, from left: Jone Porter,
Bonnie Rhodes. Barbara Ray
and Sharon Rader. Other
new members are: Doris
Hinson, Carrie Greene, M ary
Lee Gaunt and Pat Harden.
N H M W ltllllM tll
St. Jo hn Missionary Baptist
Church will celebrale Its annual
Homecoming Nov. H at I I a in.
and 3 p.m. T h r morning speaker
wilt 1m - the Rev. Rufus Boykin,
and al the 3 p.m. service, the
Rev. Arthur Graham and St.
Matthew M issionary Baptist
Church will be In charge. The
community Is Invited. Rev. J.C .
Shannon is (Kistor
Mem tiers of New Ml. Calvary
Missionary Baptist Church will
dedicate thr new jiarl of their
edifice at the 11 a.in. service
Nov. H. The Rev. Rnlierl Doctor
w ill d r l l v r r the d e d ica tio n
message. Music will Ik- by Choir
No. Three.
Tile city of Sanford will hold a
neighborhood meeting to discuss
the city of Sanford's New City
Plan Draft at 7 p.m. Nov. 12 al
the Westslde Recreation Center.
Persimmon Avenue. The com
m unity Is Invited.
H ap p y b irth d a y to O liv e r
Harnid. Mary McClulreu and
Willie J . White.
Modern Myths Run Forever
To Stand On
Without A
D E A R A B B Y : You recently
printed a letter from a lady
regarding thr horrible conse
quences suffered by a young
woman when she overused the
facilities at a I.inning salon. The
story she told was obviously
farfetched. W hy did you print
the lady's name? You must have
known It would embarrass her.
I have read your column lor
many years, and while I don't
always agree with you. I have
always looked forward lo seeing
what you hod to say. No longrr. 1
think printing ihe lady's name,
when you knew It would make
lu-r look foolish, was Just plain
mean! Now every time I read
your column. I Iccl resentment.
I'claae notice. 1 am not signing
my name. You are not to be
1rusted with It.
U N S IG N E D IN O R E G O N
0«or
Abby
He wrote (In part): " I was
pleased lo sec that you de
bunked the tunning story. I have
beard many different versions of
lfiat legend— It's lieen around for
a longtime.
" I have published three books
on 'urban legends' In which I
us<-d a few Idlers from your
column. Generally, you are very
good at spotting phony letters,
but ul limes you have taken
them at face value. My favorite
o f th e le g e n d s y o u h a ve
published Is the one about the
Civil Wur 'virgin birth.’ It ran In
D E A R U N S IG N E D : I'm glad November 19H2."
T h e Ite m to w h ic h D r .
you wrote because other readers
may have fell as you did. and 1 II r u n v a n cl r e f e r s , 1
welcom e the o p po rtu n ity to tltled:"U nknow n Holder Fires
p u h licly state that before I Shot Heard Nine, Months Later.'"
published Ihe woman's letter. I And here It Is:
obtained |M-rmlssion to use her
D E A R A B B Y : You said It Is
name. Furthermore, if I had
Ihoughl she might be embar jiosslble for a woman lo become
rassed by Ihe publicity. I would pregnant and still remain a
virgin. 11 sounds Impossible, bul
not have Identified her.
Incidentally, after lhat Item I know It's true, which reminds
appeared. I heard from lolklorfsi me of a simitar story I read In a
Jan Harold Briinvund. author, re pul able magazine some years
columnist and professor In the ago.
It seems that during the Civil
Department of h'ngtish at the
University of Utah In Sail Lake War (May 12. 1863, to Ik *exact),
a young Virginia farm girl was
City.
Artists To Moot Monday
D r. Velma Williams receives a check for the Seminole Pop
Warner Parent Team Association from Benny Alexander,
right, exalted ruler of Celery Lodge No. 542 Elks, and
Bernard Mitchell.
T h e Sa n fo rd -S e m ln o le Art
Association will meet at 7 p.m.
Nov. 9 In the Florida Power und
Light Building. 3UI N. Myrtle
Ave. In Sanford. A lecture uud
d e m o n s tra tio n w ill be the
feature by Ashby Jones.
Jo n es will present a new
method of charcoal sketching
which tie has been studying for
Ihe jkisi year.
Ths North Pols was flown ovor lor the first Urns by
Richard E. Byrd and Floyd Bsnnott on May 9, 1926.
LELAN D E. 8 W TH ,
NASHVILLE, TERN.
DEAR MR. SM ITH: Several
years ago I ran that Item In this
space, which brought me a letter
from a 90-year-old South Dakota
Indian. He said hr had heard a
different version of the same
story. Only the girl wasn’t a
Virginia farm girl, she was un
Indian maiden who claimed she
had been Impregnated by a bow
and arrow.
Maybe that's where the tradi
tional Indian greeting "H ow ?"
originated.
Breast
Check
W H A T IS SCREENING
MAMMOGRAPHY?
Mamm ography D a aim pis X -ra y w m i Im II iid of ttw 1
t M t u n i t oanoer before it oaa bo dotootod by your owa
svamlnatton or your doctors os am! motion. W ith n rsa st aolf
■nomination It affords yon tbs host skssos to dstsot bisnst
-----------r s a rly , while it's still curable.
Tbs B re ae ti^ Cheek a rtw o rk understands tbs noods of lodlss to
b a rs a plaos to fsal oaouro and private while having n
mammogram. You'll find that our facilities meet three needs, if
not surpassing. Fo r n Bre ae tv'C h e o k, you don’t nssd n
physician's order. But remember, the Breast'/’Check isn't for
tvsryoas, only tboss ladiss who nssd a baseline or routine
examination. I f you have a now lum p or other problem, check
w ith your doctor or aak for a diagaoetio examination, also
available from the Bre astV C he e k network.
The Breaatv'Cheek screening examination.
Anyone Interested In joining is
welcome lo attend.
Come is o r sail foe an oppotnl msnt-
Sanford Diagnostic*
CORRECTION
In the Nov. 2 Dear Abby
column, released by Universal
Press Syndicate, a sentence
stated that Charlie's hiccups
were temporarily cured ihrough
the use of carbon monoxide. Tile
standing on her front porch
when a stray bullet first passed
through Ihe scrotum of a young
Union cavalryman, then lodged
In the reproductive tract of the
young woman, who thus became
pregnant by a man she had not
been within 100 feet of! And
nine months later she gave birth
lo a healthy baby.
You don't believe it? If It
hadn't been published in the
very reliable American Heritage
magazine (December 1971. page
tKI.-ln a story titled. "T h e Case of
th e M ira c u lo u s B u l l e t " ) . 1
wouldn’t have believed It cither.
M-incnce should have read :
" U s in g carbon dioxide, the
doctor cured Charlie's hiccups
for 30 minutes...."
Tin- Herald regrets ihe error.
4
1306) 381-7000
819 E a st F i r s t Btreet
S a n fo rd
�“
•LON M E
M A -S a n te r* Karate, lesterR, FI.
FrMiy. m*. a, m t
by CMe Y o un t
Waft*
U IN S A M P Me *S
SOIKIO F O R
A SHACK/
H C •AlQ'* YOU H t V I N
KMOW, T H t P I H I H *
HALL COULP BURN
PO W N 86 F O R E
P lH N E R TIM S**
TH E BORN LOSER
ARCHIE
EEK I MEEK
by Howte I d i n v i d n
n u a m n t j u h it w i t h a
T E O -f O O T W TBfW eiOOUS T U D €
r
5m Hc Doctor’s Advice
About Using Omoga-3
D E A R DR. G O T T Your
article on Omega-3 oil wao In
formative. However, you failed to
mention that walnut and llnaeed
oil are alao high In Omega-3. Are
these oils safe to use?
D E A R R EA D ER - As tar as I
know, walnut and linseed oil are
safe to use In moderation. H ow
ever. they have not been as fully
Investigated as have fish oils. T o
date, the final word Is not In on
the benefits of any Omega-3 oils.
Experts have stopped short of
recommending oil su pplements
for the public at targe. Don’t
aelf-medicate w ith Omega-3 otts
horn any source until you either
have your doctor’s approval or
enough Information has been
gathered to permit general med
ical acceptance of these com
pounds.
D E A R DR. G O T T - W hat are
the differences between hair
transplants and mlcrofUatnenta!
non-surgical hair transplants?
DEAR READER The
prim ary difference Is that hair
transplants are ‘‘natural’’ —
they are taken from the person’s
own body — and m krofl laments
are not. Therefore, the artificial
substance can cause a distress
ing amount of tissue reaction
and Infection. Also, the less
’’n a tu ra l’’ com pound doesn't
hold up as well w ith time.
D E A R DR. G O T T - A t age 0
months, m y daughter, now 2.
becam e ve ry light-sensitive.
Most days she will not open her
eyes In the morning. W hen we
go outside she buries her face
against me so she won't have to
look. Her eyelids are swollen (not
crusty), and If you pry her eyes
open, about 3/3 teaspoon of clear
liq u id w ill r u n o u t. T h re e
specialists gave her drops, which
only helped temporarily. W hat’s
the next step?
DEAR READER Your
daughter seems to have an eye
irritation, such as conjunctivitis
or corneal abrasions, that should
b e I n v e s t i g a t e d b y an
ophthalmologist. If she has al
ready seen eye specialists, re
quest a referral to a pediatric
o p h th a lm o lo g y c lin ic at a
V ?
L‘l .
k
teaching hospital. Your daughter
Is obviously very uncomfortable
and her sight la too precious to
d e l a y her v i s i t i n g
s u p e r s p e c la lls t s w h o can
diagnose and treat her affliction.
If you have questions about
M EN O PA USE, you can get an
swers In Dr. Oott'a new Health
ACROS8
S O ry
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I I Tseng MM
.
Report on the subject. Send g l
to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland.
O H 44101-3369. Be sure to ask
for the Health Report on Meno
pause.
( 01967 . N EW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
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W IN A T BRIDGE
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
by H a rg n a w a A Salter*
■y James Jacoby
cashed his two high diamonds.
Dr. Harold Hays, declarer In He next began playing his long
today's grand slam contract, tr u m p s , d is c a r d in g first a
wrote a bridge article years ago diamond and then a club from
In which he claimed that doctors dum m y. Finally came the last
a rc a b o v e -a v e ra g e p la y e rs trum p from declarer. West had
because they have analytical to come down to two cards.
and problem-solving minds. It's
fair to state that his own play of Since he certainly had to hold on
today's deal bears out his con to the h ig h c lu b to keep
dum m y's seven from being a
tention.
It was reasonable for the winner, he blanked his heart
doctor to bid the grand slam. queen. Th a t discard enabled
Partner could have had the Jack declarer to throw the last club
of clubs, dum m y might have from dum m y. Now It was up to
had a doubleton diamond, or the East. He still had the quern of
club suit might not have divided diamonds and the K-9 of hearts.
so badly. Even so. Dr. Hays What should he throw? If a
proved his inettlr In the play. He diamond, declarer would cash
won his king of clubs and cashed the seven: If the nine of hearts,
two spades. The n he played a declarer would play to dum my's
club to dum m y's ace. cashed the ace. both the queen and the king
queen of clubs on which he falling, and the Jack would take
pitched a diamond, and then the 13th trick.
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74
Opening lead 6 J
HOROSCOPE
W hat Th e D ay
W ill B rin g ...
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 7, 1967
QARFIELD
by Jim Divls
I S N I F F .. .H A N G ONI
1 T H IN K I S M E L L
A JU M P S TA R T,
.C O M IN G A W W AVi
Tw o people whom you were
helpful to In the past will go out
of their way to reciprocate in the
year ahead. Th e ir efforts will be
directed to advance your secret
ambition.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2 4-Nov. 22)
You can be Instrumental today
In helping another person alter a
business situ a tio n of sm all
p ro m is e In to s o m e th in g
beneficial that you can share In
as well. Know where to look for
romance and you'll find It. The
A stro-G raph M atchm aker set
Instantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mall $2 to Matchmaker, do this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. O H 44101 -3428.
6AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) It will be up to you today to
show more Initiative than a
friend In an Important matter
that Is of equal concern to you
both. Be the leader.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Because you arc likely to be
am bitious today In an area
where others fall to get moving,
the lion’s share of the spoils
could be yours.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
In social activities with friends
today, make it a point to put
yourself out a little more than
usual. Make sure that everyone
Is having a good time.
P IE C E * (Feb. 20-March 20)
There are strong Indication* that
you could reap material benefits
today. Th e y will come In two
areas that you do not normally
depend on aa sources of personal
gain.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's
time to stop talking about what
you Intend to do and start taking
action. Do something about it
today, before both time and your
Inclinations run out.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
T h is should be a materially
rewarding day for you, provided
you play your cards right. How
ever. be prepared to work for
that which you hope to gain.
OBMINI (May 2 1 -Ju n c 20)
You're a competent, capable
person, but If something comes
up that you can't manage today,
don't be too proud to let some
one who Is more skilled take
over.
CANCBR (June 21-Ju ly 22)
It's O K to delegate certain
assignments to others today, but
to be on the safe side, you'd be
wise to do the one that has lots
of critical details yourself.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Others
will be responsive to your re
quests today, because they'll
know you won't ask anything of
them that you could not or
would not do yourself.
V I R O O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
Lessons you've learned from
experience will greatly benefit
you at this time. It looks like you
are going to profit today from
yesterday'a mistakes.
L D R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
possibilities lor success will be
greatly enhanced today If you
proceed one step at a time.
Im pulsive or erratic actions
could retard your progress.
(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
ANNIE
...GREAT/ SHEET A5 HE >«, 0L\
ZEPH POESN'T HAVE ALL HIS
BUTTONS/ WE'VE GOT T5AV6 TH',
LIFE O'THIS SASOAL SHAHS
V KEEP TH' HOALO FROM
S H O W S.
...0 ’C0UR5E — H£ ISN'T 'XACTLY
SURE HE KNOWS TH1AtSHT MAY
V GO V fW O THIS SNAKE - HE'S
JUST SURE HE KNOW* WHIN HE*
GOIN' TH' HAOHS HAS/,
STILL-HE* BOUND r LEAP ME
3
OVT O' HERE SOONER Oft LATER..
AN' I GUESS 1 £>4 FIGOER
MT6ILF LUCKY HE ISN T
PAHSSAOOS.'.'
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TNTNE CIRCUIT
C tW Ttf TM N TN
1
IN TH E CIBCUIT
COURT OR TM U B TH
JU O K IA L CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
CASE H Q » t m CABAL
AMERIFIRST FEDERAL
SAVIHGS AMO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
n
DORADO CONSTRUCTION
CORPORATION. E T A L .
NOT 1C(O R
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TIC I I I H I R I R V O IV IN
purtuant to a Sbtwntory Final
Judgment at FargcMaurq N M
October It. m r ana awaraR in
Caaa Na m m CA «> L aMna
Circuit Court al tM 1BTH
JaRiclal Circuit In ond lor
la m inala County. FlariRa.
•Aaraln A R W R IFIR IT F I D
■ RAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION. RlaMNN. ana
D O R A D O C O N S T R U C T IO N
CORPORATION. I T AL.. ara
RNsnRanN. I mil tail la Ra
MfRaat MRRaf N r cam al to#
WMI Front Ouar *1 top Samkwto
Cbunty Ceur toque*. SanfarR.
Florida et I I M Attack A M wt
ma igmder at
CASI NO. W IB E C A W L
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
TOGETHER a iN all Na HR
aa tat NrM N u M Summary
Final Judgment. N wit:
Let 1, and covered parking
" 0 ." CYPRESS VILLAGE Bad
RERLAT. TRACT C - PHASE
I. a w M vitien actardtog N Ma
Plat Maraat aa racardad N Rial
Baa* M. Pave It. al Ma Public
Recard* al SamlnaN Caunty.
FtorMa.
TOGETHER with elt tot Im-
HR Ml
a a ta m a n la . r i g h t s . aa
purtorsencei. rant*. royalties,
minaral. * 1 ana gee n y iti ana
erected an Ma property, and all
e e ie m e n t a . r ig h t o , ap
pur tenant#*. rant*, rwyomet.
m marat. all and aa* r p * and
wqtor Mack, and all nature* new
or hartalNr a pert al tn«
araaarty. incluRlnf replace
meets ana aRRINna toerote.
D A T I D M ill I f day al
October. i w
OAVION BERRIEN.
Clark Circuit Court
Ry Jana I Jetewic
Deputy Clerk
Ruaillh October*
November A IN I
P I T Ml_____________________
N O TIC I OR
F K TITK M M NAM t
Notice W hereby given Nal I
am engeged N Real i n n al R O
boa H U . Lafca Mary. FlariRa
MTM. SamlnaN Ceseity. FlariRa
ynRar ma FktitN M Hama al
CASA BLANCA LANOSCAR
I NO. anR N a l I Inland la
ad all n itw w new
or hereafter a part al Ma
properly. Includinf replace
Fusel JvRyeent. la sett
Lai 14. O R ! I N I R O I N T I ,
ecnrdtog N Na plat toeruel aa
racarRaR in Rial taaa if. Ra«at
M through ST. inclusive. Public
RacarRa al lamlnaN Camay.
Clark at Na Circuit Caurt.
SemlneW Caunty. Flarlda in
accardanca atm Na Prwvistant
at ma Fkiuwwa Hama Stehatoa.
TaWit (Milan M W Flarlda
StatwMt t w
l%i RabarlOaan RltNr
Publlth OcNRar M A Nevember
A IS. M. 1W
O f T Its
N O TIC I OF ' ~
FICTITIOUS N AM I
Notua l« hereby 41van mat I
am engaged in butmati al I W
S Franck A v * ., Sanford.
Samtnola County. FlarMa undor
ttio F lc M I la u t Ham a al
CAUTHf N LEASING, and mat
I inland to register said namo
with th* Clerk ol th# Circuit
Court Sominolo County. Florida
In accordance atm aw Rra
vttMna or ma FkNitouo Hama
Statute*. To Wit Section aat Ot
Florida Statute* H it
tV DendCeuthen
Publish Hovambor a. I) to. jr
IN»
OEU St
i h t h i c ir c u it
COURT IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASI NO. It n i l C A W O
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
*t
A K CLARK BUILDERS.
INC . THE CLARK
BUILOING CORPORATION.
PE IE R W CLARK, and
UN ITED STATESOF
AMERICA.
Defendant*
N O TIC I OF SALE
UNDERJUD OM EN TO F
FORECLOSURE
TAKE NOTICE that the tot
lowing detcrlbad property. to
wit
Lot It. COUNTRY DOWNS
PHASE I. according to the plat
tharool a* recorded In Plat Book
10. Page* at and SO. ot ma Public
Record* ot Sominolo County.
Florida
Nall bo told to ttw highest and
be*t bidder for cath at ma Wa*t
door ol tho Samtnola County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at
It M a m on November tr. IN I
Tho tala will ba made purtuant
to a Summary Final Judgmant
ol Foreclosure dated October It
IN I
(Stall
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY. Jana E Jetewic
Publlth October JO.
November k. IN I
DET SOI
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
E IG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FO R SIM IN OLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
c a s i n o s ! teat C A W L
M ANYE MOTT.
PtelnllM.
v».
ISAAC HOBESH and
HANCV HOBESH.
SALVATORE RINALDI
andC RISTEN.
Ootandanl*
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO
C H A P TE R *
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that purwan I to a Final Judg
man! dated, cth day ol Nov
ambar. t f l l . In Case No
IIJO a rC A W L ol lha Circuit
Court ol ma Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and lor Sami nola
County. Florida. In which
MARY E M OTT I* the Plaintiff
and IS A A C H O B E S H and
N A N C Y H O B E S H .
SALVATORE RINALOI and C
RISTEN ara tho Defendants, I
will Mil to tha highett and be*I
bidder tor cath In ma lobby al
•ha Watt Iron! door ol lha
Seminole County CourlhouM In
Sanford. Seminole County.
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock AM on
the »m day of December, IN I.
the following detcrlbad proparly
tel lorm In ma Order ol Final
Lot Al. ol Tuteawtlla. Unit A
according to lha Plat tharool aa
recanted In Plat Booh II. Page*
JJ and 13. Public Record* ol
Seminol# County, Florida
DATED: Novombar A IN I
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clark of Circuit Court
By: JanaE. Jaaawk
Deputy Clark
Publlth Novombar*. T1 IN I
OEU *3
M TH E CIR CUIT I
DP TWR E IG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
(■ M M O LE CO UHTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL A C TM N M l:
gy^EpyCJLWL
FLORIDA M R M l 1 SMM
A M I RICAN SAVINOS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
* Call Mm lac
HAMMOND T. OSGOOD. HI.
C TA L.
NOT ICR OR
FORECLOSURE ( A l l
NOTICE IS H IR E BY O IV IN
pursuant N a Summary Final
Judgment M Faroetoauro daNd
October It. I W and ankarad In
Caoa No W tls jC A W L al Ma
Circuit Court al IlM IIT H
Judicial Circuit N and tar
Stmltioia Caunty. Flarlda.
wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL
M OR TG AG E ASSOCIATION.
Plelntltt. and HAMMOND T.
OSOOOO. III. B T A L .. are
dotendonts. I will sail N Ma
highttt btddur N r ceen al Ma
Weal Frwd Dear el Me SemNeN
County Courthouse. tan lord.
Ftortda.at tl Mactock A M an
Ma I* day al
D A T E D t b it IF day al
OcMhsr, I W
DAVION BERRIEN.
CNrk Circuit Court
By: Jane E Jetewic
Deputy Clark
Publlth October N.
November a. IW
OCT M
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SRMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FROGATE DIVISION
FIN NuMRar I! f*! CP
IN R Ii ESTA TE OF
JOHN J RRUNELLY. JR ,
aka JOHN JOSEPH
RRUNELLY. JR .
Oeceeted
N O TIC I OR
ADMINISTRATION
Tho admlnlttrallen at Mo
otlato el John J. Brunetly. Jr
aka John Joseph Brunoily. Jr .
d o c o o to d . F l i t N u m b e r
I ! IV CP. It ponding in Ma
Circuit Court lar Sominolo
County. F lo rid a . Probate
Division. Mo oddrott ol which It
N lit Pork Avonuo. Sonlord
Florida m i l Tho nemot end
oddrtttot Ol Iho per toneI repre
tentative end tho portonol rop
rttonlolive l attorney ore tel
All interested portent or*
required to III* wIM mi* court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE III *11 clolma
ogamtl Iho otloto ond 111 any
oblacllen by on Inlorotlod
per ton on whom this notice wot
to'red Iho I chollenget Iho volid
ily ot m* will, the guolltkollont
*1 the portonol repreeenlellvo
*enu*. or luritdkllon ot me
court
ALL CLAIMS ANO O B JIC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot mil Notice hot
begun on November a. IN !
Per tone! Representative
IV Carolyn Shoe
I Clifton Road
Natick. MAOIIM
Attorney tor
Portonol Representative
* Denial N Meadow*
ol Moodowt ond Jones
eu Brevard Avonuo
P O Boa IM !
Coco*. FL I W ) IN !
Telephone (MSI 43* aaiS
DAVION BERRIEN
Clerk. Circuit Court
BV Patricio Thatcher
DEPUTY CLERK
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Publish November*. I I IN !
O E U tl
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT FOR T N I IkTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO,: kJ MTi CA W L
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vt
THOMAS R COOK, a tingle
men.--------------- COOK, hit wile.
it married; COMME RCI AL
CREDIT CORPORATION.
Detendontv
NOTICE OF SALR
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER M
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Flnof
Judgment of tor(cloture doted
October It. IN I. and entered In
Cota No I ! M U CA W L Ot tho
Circuit Court ol me Eighteenth
Circuit In and tor Seminole
County. Florida wherein FED
E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T
GAGE ASSOCIATION. Plolntill,
and THOMAS R. COOK, a ting I#
m an.----------------COOK hi* wlto,
it married ond COAAMERCIAL
CR EDIT CORPORATION ato
defendant*. I will Mil to Ma
highest and boil bidder tor cash
outside Ma Watt Irani dear* al
lha Seminol* County CourthouM
In Santord. Florida al II o’clock
a m on the lam day ol Nov
•mbor. IN I. Iho lotlowing da
tcrlbad property ot M l form In
Mid Order- or Final Judgment to
wit That certain Condominium
Porcol known at Unit No A
DESTINY SPRINGS, a Can
dominium, and an undivided
M ali! Intorttl in tho land.
onpontot appurtenant to u M
unit, oil in accordance wIM ond
tubioct to to* Covenant. Condi
llont. Restrictions. tormt and
otoor provision* ot tod Declare
tten ol Condominium ol DE
S T IN V S P R IN G S . * Con
dominium, at recorded In OR
Book 1331. Pag* 11*0. amended
in OR Book mas. Pag* Ital. ol
tho Public Records ol Sominolo
County. Florid*
Doted al Santord. F lor Ido. this
V day ot October. IN I.
DAVION BERRIEN
Aa Clerk, Circuit Court
SamInolo County. Florid*
By: JonoE.Jotowic
At Deputy Clark
Publlth' October 10. November
t. IN !
DET 304
P rW d Y . M f v . 4, 1 IE 7 -1 1 A
w.
H f iW
K EN N ETH R.LINOOUIST.
SR .a married man. at el..
M TM C N K SH V
COURT, It D M T Ilir T M
SEM INOLE CO UNTY,
CASI NG11V -N W C J M M
A S S JG M O TO i
C VtR SM N M t t l, JR .
ALLIANCE MORTGAOf
COMPANY, a carperattan
’ to# laws #1 to#
Stem at Fiend*.
Plalntltf.
NOTICE DP ACTION
TO: K IN N E T H R .
LINDQUIST, SR.
P O. BOX SITS
St Crtoi. Virgin Island*
M JANET H A R T F IIL D ;
--------------- LINDQUIST
P O BOX s in
SI Crete, Virgin Islands
by. Mreughand
under M Janet Harttield.
KRISTINA P.LINOQUIST
P O. BOX Sin
SfCrelr. virgin Islands
RESIDE N C I
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D ma* an
action N tern, lew a
SamlnaN Castoff. FNrtda.
Unit to* 1sac al Sark
villa** Cendamlnlum ana an
imdividM 1/IN UdaraH In Ma
to said Unit, all m accardanca
N Me cove
reefneftent.
prevision* of
M a t O o cia ra iia n al Can
damlntewt at (PRINOWOOD
VILLAGE, a Condominium, a*
Nd in Official Racard*
m i. Ps** wat. PuMk
*1 Sammato Caunty.
Florida
ha* Boon Mad agornel you and
you are rsgulrad I* aarea a copy
pi your written Betone*a. it any.
la ORACE ANNE GLAVIN.
ESQUIRE. P U M IfTb AHamay.
■hose moiling a B O ru Is t#IS
West Mart* Blvd. Suite R. Peal
Office Boo lilt. Winter Park.
Fiend* H IM IIII. an or Bator*
to* IIM day *1 November t w .
and III* m* original wim to*
Ctorh ol tola Circuit Court aithar
baler* turtle# on Pialnlifl'e
Attorney or Immodiatoly there
etoerwiM. a drteutt will
rellet Jenu nped In to* Cam
plaint *r Petition
WITNESS my
ot tolt Court on too IHh dot of
October. I W
(SEAL)
DAVION BERRIEN
C LE R K O F TH E COURT
By: Jan* fl, Jeaaaric
Deputy Clerk
Publlth October 1*. II. 10.
D ET to*
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE E ld H TE E R TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
V MM CA BAL
FLORIDA BAR NO : m m
AMERICAN SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION,
a Celltomle carperal ton.
Plelntltt.
vs
STERLINGM SALMAY, a
tingle man.
N O TIC I OF ACTION
T* ALL H U B S ANO UN
KNOWN OTHER PRRSONIM
HAVING OR CLAIMINO ANY
RIGHT. TITL E . ANO INTER
E 1 T IN A N O T H R O U G H
S TE R LIN G M SALMAY. a
Single men. deceased.
RssldancelS) Unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an actten to
forte lot* a mortgage on to*
to!lowing property in Seminal*
County. F lend*, to wit:
Unit Na I I I 14. R O Y A L
AR M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a
Cendamlnlum according to the
Dec let alien ol Cendamlnlum
and aahtbitt enneead thereto,
racardad (Way II. I W In OS
Ikldi Records Beak I***, Page
1toe. at to* PuMk Record* ot
Seminal* Caunty, Flarlda. a*
emended together with an un
divided totaratt In to* common
element and limited common
element* declared in Mid Dt
deration of Condominium to be
an appurtenance to to* above
Condominium Unit
he* been tiled against you and
you are required to verve a copy
of your written detente* II any.
to GRACE ANNE GLAVIN.
ESQUIRE. Counsel tor Plaintiff,
at tois W Mori* Blvd . Suit* B.
Pott Office Boa II!!. Winter
Park, Florid* H IM H U on or
before toe IS day ol November.
IW . end III* to* original wlto
to* Clerk ot tols Court either
before service an Plalntllf's
attorney or Immediately there
alter; ototrwlM, a Delault will
be entorad against you tor the
rellet demanded in tot Cam
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my Hand end Seel
ot This Caurt this I I day ot O c t.
IW
(SEALI
DAVION BERRIEN
C L E R K O F TH E COURT
By: IS/Jean Brlllant
Deputy Clerk
Publish October XX X . Nov
ember A IX I W
OBT73f
N O TIC I OP SHERIFF'S SALR
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
Met by virtu* at Ihet certain
Writ of laecufton Issued out ot
and under to* teal at to* County
C ourt al O rang e Caunty,
Flarlda. upon a final judgement
rendered in to* etoraseld court
an Ma Ufh day at January, A D
IMS. to Mat certain cat* an
tilled. Slat* Wide Collection
Corperellan. Plelntltt, — vs—
aforesaid Writ of Eaecutton was
delivered to me a* Sheriff of
Semtooto County, Flarlda. and I
have levied upon me W lowing
described property owned by
Norman Haig, said property
being located in Seminal*
C e u n l y , F l o r i d a , m o re
p a rtic u la rly described a t
tollowt
On* It !* Pontiac M r .
Automobile. Blue In Coiar. ID «
IF im is a m * being stored *1
Altamonte Tawing to AJIamgnto
Spring* Florida,
end to* undersigned a* Sheriff
ot Seminal* County. Florida,
will al II M A M an Me MM
day el November. A O . IW .
after tor sal* end tell to Me
highett bidder, tor cash, subject
to any and all existing lain* and
salat las. at to* Front IWot 11
Dear at the slaps at IN*
Seminal* Caunty Courthouse In
Santord. Florida, to* lie 1 de
scribed personal property
That said sal* It being mad*
to satisfy to# terms if teid Writ
at Eaacutlen.
John E . Polk. Sheriff
Seminal* County. Florida
Published November a. IX 30,1!
with to# sal* November 30. IN !
OEU l!
i
awd afhar
N O T K I O F ACTION
TO: M JA N E TM A R TF IE L O .
Residanca Unknown
ANO A N Y U N K N O W N
HEIRS. D I V I 1 I I S . GRAN
T I E S A N D O T H I N UN
KNOWN PIRSONS O N UN
KNOWN SPOUSES CLAIMINO
BY. THROUOH AND U N O IR
M JA N C TH A R TF IIL D
YOU ARC N O TIFIE D that an
aettonto
encumbering the following
grWkfty In I n sWn N Caunty,
That certain condominium
parcel known at Unit M* l « .
M O N TG O M ER Y C LU B , a
m w r toad inAa^kst in lha c m
man elements and cam men
eiganaas aggyrtgamt N laid
unit. Ml In accardanca with and
suBjact N to# corename, canto
tien*. rattrktNm. terms and
ether prevlslent at mat O*
claretIan of Cendamlnlum at
M O N TG O M ER Y C LU B . *
m Official Record* Beak Mil,
3!L at thapuMk records at
Caunty. Florida, and
has keen tiled by the PteMtifl
.1 you and ethers in the
are required N aarve a copy ef
yew written detenu*, it any. N
It on D O N A LD L S M ITH .
Ptatnttirs attorney- >"* Remew
Bank Building. Jacksonville.
Florida M id i, an or befere
November » . t w . end tile to#
original wlto the CNrk ot tols
Court either beter* service an
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedt
etety toereoftor. otherwise, a
Default will be Entered against
toe complaint
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot tols Court an tols list d*y el
October, i w
ICaurtSeat!
DAVION BERRIEN
Clark at to* Circuit Court
By CeceliaV Ekam
Deputy CNrk
Publish October IX 30,
November *. |], IN !
OCT IN ____________________
I* Caeet) Court.
Sentinel* Caunty.
Cat* Ma SI ItaaSPSl
SANOCASTLC
APPRAISALS. INC .
Plaintiff
vs
PREMIER OF ORLANDO. INC
N O T IC I OF ACTION
TO FREMf IR O P ONLANOO.
INC , by sarvlngt ALLAN
B WATTS. R A
Numbar A Part Rayat Way
Pensacola. PL UMt
You are hersay notified toot
an action has been tiled against
you In the Caunty Court.
Stminele Caunty. Fiend*.
Summery Claims Div 1non
You are required to appear
before FREORlC M H IT T . *
Judg* ol tois Caurt. at to 30
A M on December 7. IN I,
SamlnaN County Courthouse.
Courtroom F. Santord. Florida,
la antwar the statement el
claim tiled herein Any written
answer or etoer pliedtngs must
be Hied with toe Clerk ol this
Court and capias tharaat
turn!shed to to* Flalntilt at
Oarld R Grace. Ally tor Plain
tilt. ! ! ! E Altamonte Dr . Alta
monN Springs. FL31I0I
Upon your totlury to appear on
toe above indicated date, a dt
fault may be entered against
you tor ttw rellet demanded in
to* statement at claim
Witness my hand and to*
OtHclal Seal ot this Caurt In
Sanferd. Seminal* County,
Florida this 1* day el October.
IN!
iSeeil
OAVION BERRIEN.
CLERKOF COUNTY
ANO CIRCUIT COURT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
SANFORD. FL
by Jaennine Lloyd
Deputy CNrk
Publish October 30.
November *. 13.10. IN !
DET It!
IN T H I CIRCUIT
COURT. IIG M TR B N TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO ( ! ****
JAMES A BRADSHAW and
OSTEAN BRADSHAW. hitwIN.
Plelnlllts.
vt.
CLARENCE FRAZIER.Indl
v(dually, SUN RANK. N A . *
F Nr Id* corporation, and
CAMILLA BARNES, individu
•Ily. d/b/e YOUR E Y E TO
BEAU TY SALON.
Defendants
N O TIC I OP
L IS P IN D IN S
T'O
D EFEN D A N TS:
CLARENCE FR A Z IER . Indl
vldually. SUN BANK. N A , a
F la rld a c a rp o ra lla n . and
CAMILLA BARNES. Individu
ally, d/b/a YOUR EVE TO
B EAUTY SALON. ANO ALL
O TH E R S W HOM IT M AY
CONCERN
VOU ARE N O TIFIE D ot to*
Institution el this action by
P le ln tltt. JA M E S A.
BRADSHAW , and O STEAN
BRADSHAW, hli wIN. against
you sacking N torecNs* toe
following property In Seminole
Caunty. Florida:
Lots II. IX end 1*. Black G.
A.D. Chappell's subdivision.
According to too plat thereof as
recorded In Plot Book I. Peg*
II. Public Records ol Sominolo
County- Florid*
Deled tois 1! day at October.
A D . It*!
JAMES T. GOLDEN.
ESQUIRE
Attorney Al Lew
t*MW Cotonltl Drive
Suit* II!
Orlando. F tor Ida 33S0S
13011*11*11!
Publish: October 30. November
A IX M l It*!
O E T It!
III T N I CIRCUIT
C O N Q T .IW N T M N T N
CULL CIR C U IT.
SCMMG 1I COUNTY,
F IM H .
C A S I NO. 1tM M I CJL*P«
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY. B
laws *f to* State afF lend*.
JOSEPH N BROOKS. JR ;
ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL
SERVICES COMPANY OF
FLORIDA, IN C -a Flarlda
carper at taw. OAKLAND
VILLAGE HOME OWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC . # Fiend*
carperattan. andany unkwaww
heir*, davtsaa*. grantoas and
>nown ipauaes claiming by,
mrouWt and under JaaagRN
“— -- Jr.
If
N O TIC I OP ACTION
TO JOSEPH N ■ ROOKS JR.
RaaH anca Untnawn
ANO ANY UNKNOW N
H U B S D EVIS EES . ORAN
T I C S ANO O T H IR UN
KNOWN PERSONS OR UN
KNOWN SPOUSES CLAIMING
RY, THROUGH ANO U N O IR
JOSEPH N BROOKS. JR.
VOU ARE N O TIFIED Htof an
aetton 1* torse keae lha 1
encumbering the tallowing
FUR*it> in Sammato Ceunly.
Flarlda
La* IN. OAKLAMO VILLAGE
SECT ION TH R EE. accardMg to
too plat toersef a* racardad to
Plat Bead M. pages n and U .
public retard* at Semlnels
County. Flarlda
Mad by toe Platottft
ebev* entitled caua* and you
are required to serve a copy at
your written datenses. It any. to
It an DO N ALD L. S M ITH .
Platotltr* attorney. III* la r nett
Rank RulWtog, JackaanylUa. FL
M W . an *r ha«*r* Navambar » .
IW . and Me to* artgtoel wlto
to* Clark at this Caurt either
before service an Plaintiff*
attorney ar ImmeWatoty there
altar, attwrwit*. a default will
be misted ageinti you tor to*
relief asmendid to the cam
WITNESS my hand and tael
of IM* Caurt an mis list day at
October. IW
I Caurt Seal I
DAVION BERRIEN
Clerk *1the Circuit Caurt
By CecellaV. Ikem
Oaputy Clerk
Publish October TX 3*. Nev
embers IX I W
D E T IN
N O T IC I OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby given Ihet mo
ere engaged to business ol 11*1
W Fifth Street, Sanlard.
Seminot* County. Florid* under
m* Fictitious Name at SUN
CRETE CORP d-bi# FIRST
IMPRESSIONS, and toot w*
intend to register seid name
with to* Clark *1 to* Circuit
Court. Seminol* County. Florid*
in accordant* with toe Pro
visions *t to* Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. Te Wit Section MS Of
Florida Statutes Itl!
t v Creig D Theism
/*/ Robert W Theism. V .
Publish October l*. TX 3* i
November A I W
O I T 111
N O IIC R O d
FICTITIOUS NAME
Not'c* I* hereby given that I
am angegtd to business at Ml*
Debois Street. Seminol* County.
Florida under the Fictitious
.Name *t W ILLIE B WILLIAMS
CONSTRUCTION CO . and toot
I intend to register said name
wlto to* Clerk of to* Circuit
Court, Saminoto Caunty. Flarlda
in accordance wlto toa Pr*
visions ol to* Fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wit Section **S 0*
Florida Statutes ITS!
t v Willie R. William* Jr.
Publish November t. IX M. IT.
IN I
DEU SB
IN TH R CIRCUIT
COURT OF TH E 1ITN
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. tMItb-CJIrggL
AMEHIFIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plelntltt.
vt
DORADO CONSTR UCTION
CORPORATION. E TA L .
N O T IC I OF
F O R EC LO S U R E M LI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summery Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure dated
October II. I W end entered In
Case No I ! Ill* CA 0* L ol ttw
Circuit Court el lha i i t h
J udicial Circuit in and lar
Seminol* County. Flarlda,
wherein AM EHIFIRST F I D
ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION. Plelntltt. and
OORADO C O N S T R U C T IO N
CORPORATION. E T AL . ere
defendants. I will sell to toe
highest bidder tor cash el to*
Weil Front Oeor at to* Seminal*
County Courthouse, Santord,
Florida, at 11 M o'clock A M on
to* la day ol November. IW ,
to* following described property
as sat torth In said Summary
Final Judgment, to wit
Lot * ol GRCCNSPOINTE at
recorded in Plal Book It. Pages
la through IT. al th* Public
Records ot Seminal* County,
Florid*. LESS end EXCEPT
Ihel portion ol Lei A being mor*
p a rtic u la rly detcrlbad at
follows Begin al to* Northeast
corner ol teid Let *. toenc* S 00
degress 0J M ‘ W. along ttw East
line ot said Lot * * distance of
10* 0* feet to a paint on 0 curve
concave to to* Northwest, told
point being on to* Northerly
right at way of Anhlnge Road,
toenc* from a Ianger I bearing
ol S. 70 degrees t S W W. run
Southwesterly along th* arc et
said curve having a radius ol
31000 tael, through a central
angle ol 03 degrees M'04" tor a
distance ol 11 SO tool to to* point
ol tangency. thence N 0* da
greet M 01" E a distance et
IM S! feet to to* POINT OF
BEGINNING
TOGETHER with ail Its* Im
provemmtt now or tiertaller
erected on to* property, and all
a a s a m e n ts . r i g h t s , ap
purtenances. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights end
water slock, and all natures new
or htrealler a part of th*
properly. Including replace
men is and additions thereto
O A T E O th is I t day el
October. ISO!
DAV.ION BERRIEN.
Clerk Circuit Court
By. Jane E Jasawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth October X.
November a. ISO!
DET m
Ja U j :
H a illA d
H I TH E CIRCSHT COUNT
FOR TH E E IG N T IIN T N
CM S
MJML— —
S lM lN O LE COUNTY
G ENERAL JURISRSCTtON
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK.
.
P LA IN TIFF.
**•
/
M A O E L IlN f W. GORMLV
A / K /A M A O C L IIM W .
M AXFIfLO . SANOLIWOOO
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC.. .
UNKNOWN TBNANTfSI.
DEFENDANTS
TO M A O E L IIN IW
GORMLV A/K/A
M ADELEINE W
MARFIELD
including any
•f lha laid Oetondmtv It t
ha* ramarrlad and II aIRwr or
bath at said
hair*, davltaas. grant***,
astlgnaet. craditora. lianart.
and fr ustoes, and all athar
parsm* claiming by. through.
O o ta n d a n l (* 11 and th *
alerammtlanad named Defend
e n l i s t and such at th *
atorammttaned unknewn O*
tandanl* and luch a l the
Da
lul lurlt
YOU ARC H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED Mat an aetton ha*
bean cammencad to Iwiciaaa a
■weplwkad
ad FYW kibewlfM
TTW If^E NT
lUTWFTr^ eqal
t*m
situated in Seminal* Caunty.
F lar Ido mar* particularly dk
scribed at tollews
UN IT E A SANOLIWOOO A
CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM. RECORDED
IN O FFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
*1 1 . p a g e s m a - a m
P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
mar* cammanfy known as III
W E S T A I R P O R T
B O U L E V A R D . U N IT E I.
SANFORD. FLORIDA I t m
sail
This aetton has bam tiled
against you and you are re
guirad I* serve * capy *1 yaur
written aetoneex if any, to It m
SMAFIRO. ROSE G FISHMAN.
Attorneys, w
H IM
North Rep Street. Suit* 3*3.
MIX an
1. t w . and
til* to* anginal wlto to* Clark at
tols Court either before service
an Plaintiffs attorney or Imme
dtotaty toereoftor; etoerw Isa o
dateulf mil he entered against
you tor to* rellet dsmended in
toe Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot tols Court m to* !!to day of
October. IW .
(SEALI
OevidN Berrien.CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
BY Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publlth October > . November
*. IX M. I W
D ET M l
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminol*
Orlando - W inter Pork
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
hours
ji t;
Si
RATES
ggdgq«q#gg
Vi
lie n
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication
Sunday •Noon Friday
Monday •9:00 A.M . Saturday
N O T! In the event et the i
el arrwsm
—^ itn R
^MkOTm nnHwiii^A
k^psdM^^w1
s e r W m riw pen|pw
TIM
mmy n rtn
a* tw cost M No advemtw but each
anq 111.
12— U fEl SErvkM
SOCIAL SECURITY
Fre* Advice Na Charge Units*
W* Win I Ward W hit* *
— .m b u i ilia
I I CRISIt PREGNANCY C T R ~
Fra* Pregnancy Tati, cmfidm
nal Cantoraagt
331 lees
23— Lotte Found
2S— S p t c i a l N o t k o t
Yew G year g m M p m can profit
Instantly with our adrortlsing
distribution service We will
design, print and distribute
your sales pr omotion filers
E acellent ter grand spenlngi
and ell types et buttoeeset
Can Now!....
Me n o salt
PROF (IS IO W A L SW EDISH
Massage Gy men#us* in
doctor's sftlco Call
C O C H A TIIL: Last to Pinacrest
area Answers to Huey
____________ m m m
27— N w r M r y A
2S— Sftciol Moticot
CH ILD CARE In my heme
Evenings, nights neekends
Fenced yard Cell 133 IM!
CNILOCARB: 1
tor help locating quality care
in you area cell us
3*0 O f
D AYCAR E Bator* A alter
schegt P lne crest are*.
NoobornGup. Call
333 0431
M VR. OLD Mother will babysit
In her home Infants end
loddlin Days IS yrs *«p
^ H ^ e v w i^ m a a H a t jw g u j^
Far Details t MB an aua
F torid* Notary Association
Rm—
i
S I^
a
I^ 1 ~
w p i W OTKe
CMMCar*
C ITY OF
FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CQMU D IR ADOPT K M
S3- But! is m s
OP PROPOSED ORDINANCE
O p p o f t iH iit k s
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the C ity el Langweod.
DEALERS- Distribute brand
Florida, that toe City Com
name cigarettes at M fS par
mission will hold a public hear
carton Earn SI30 U M par
Ing to consider enactment ot
week SIM Investment Call
Ordinance No at!, entitled AN
anytime sot 1341 or SttsOel
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA.
A U T H O R IZ IN G T H E C IT Y
l t d N o fte t
A T T O R N E Y TO P R EP AR E
R ESO LUTIO N S AND ORDI
NANCES AT THE REQUEST
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
OF THE CITV COMMISSION
OF THE E IG H TE EN TH
A U T H O R IZ IN G T H I C IT V
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
A T T O R N E Y TO P R EP A R E
IN AN D FO R
R ESO LUTIO N S ANO ORDI
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
N A N C E S F O R T H E DE
FLORIDA.
PARTMENTS OF THE CITV.
CASE NO. ■! fSFSCA-gSL
A U T H O R IZ IN G T H E C IT V
A G DELATTIBEAUOiERE
ATTO R N EY TO ESTABLISH
PROCEDURES PERTAINING
D E L A T T IR E A U O IB R R . hie ‘ s
T O TMK PREPARATION OF
N O Tt?«O P
R ESO LUTIO N S ANO ONOt
h * p t* !«Tffiiri
N A N C E S F O R T H E DE
FICTITIOUS NAME
PARTMENTS OF TH E C ITY
Notice it hereby given mat I
ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY.
am tngaged in business et lie* ’ REQUIRING THE C IT Y AT
THROUGH. UNOCR. OR
TORNEV TO REVIEW AND
E Triangle Or . Longweed. Fla
AGAINST AL TON YOUNG.
APPROVE ALL ORDINANCES
lifts. Semineto Comfy. Florida
DECEASED ALL PERSONS
ANO RESOLUTIONS AS TO
under to* Fictitious Name et
CLAIMING BY. THROUGH.
FORM AND L E G A L IT Y
ABC CUSTOM DESIGN UP
UNOER.OH AGAINST
PRIOR TO CONSIDERATION
H O LS TE H V e/k/e W ANDA
ELIZAB ETH O YOUNG.
BV THE CITV COMMISSION.
FOX. and thal I inland te
DECEASED ANDALTONIA
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT.
register said name wlto to*
V HOWARD.
S E V E R A B I L I T Y A N D AN
Cterk ol th* Circuit Court.
0* fondants
E FF E C TIV E DATE
Seminal* County. Florida In
N O TIC I OF ACTION
Seid Ordinance was pieced on
accordance with toe Provisions
WITH OE SCRIPT ION OF
lirst reeding on November I.
of to* Ficltttou* Nemo Statutes.
REAL PROPERTY
IM!. and the City Commission
Tow n Section MSO* Florid*
FROCEEORD AOAINST
will
consider
seme
tor
I
Inal
Statutes Its!
TO: ALL ABOVENAMED OE
passage and adopt** after to*
t v WandaJ Fee
FENDANTS
public hearing, which will be
Publish October M A Navambar
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
held in th* City Hell, us West
*. IX M. IM!
N O TIFIED lha I a Complaint to
W a rre n Av* . Lengw oed.
D ET Its
Quiet Till* to Real Property has
Florida, on Monday, ttw 14h day
been tiled against you to award
NOTICE OF
at Novombar. A O . IM !. at ! 10
and confirm to Plemtitt lull and
FICTITIOUS NAME
p m . or et torn thereafter at
unencumnered tee simple title
Nolle* Is hereby given that we
possible Al to* meeting Inter
to th* below described reel
are engaged to business al P O
sited parties may appear end be
property
Boa 111*. Santord. W IT IIS*.
heard wlto respect to the pro
LEG L O T a. ASSESSORS
Seminol* County. Florida under
posed Ordinance This hearing
MAP OF LOTS i l i i l BLK A.
to* Fictitious Namo et TROY S
may be continued from time te
M
M SMITHS IN O SUBOPB 10!
TO VS. and that mo intend to
time m ill final action is taken
PG «*!
register said name with to*
by toe City Commission
end tool you are required to
Clerk at th* Circuit Court.
A copy Ft to* proposed Ordt
serve a copy ol your Response
Seminal# County. Florida to
nonce is pasted at to* City Hall.
or Pleading on Plamlitf s at
accordance wlto too Provisions
Longweed. Florida, end copies
torney A A McClanahan. J r ,
ot to* Fictitious Namo Statutot.
ere on III* wlto to* Clerk ot to#
10* S Park Av* - Suit* B.
To w n Section as)g* Florida
City end same may be Inspected
Santord. Flarlda 33!!t. end file
Statutes IH !
by the public
the original Response or Plead
t v Trey E. Simmons
A taped record ot this meeting
mg in the otflce ol th* Clark ol
t v Sharon F Lester
it mad* by th* City for Its
th* Circuit Court, on or before
Publish October IX 30 A Nov
convenience This record may
the Itm day ol November. IM!
ember A IX IM!
not constitute an adequate re
It you tail to do 1*. a Default
O E TH S
cord tor purposes ot appeal trom
Judgment will be taken against
a
decision
made
by
the
Com
you
tor the relief demanded in
IN TH E CIRCUIT
mission with respect to th*
to* Complaint
COURT. E IG H TEEN TH
foregoing matter Any person
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
This Notice shall be published
wishing te ensure that on ad*
once a week lor lour (41 consec
INANDFOR
quel*
record
at
to*
proceedings
utlv* weeks in th* Santord
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Is maintained lor appellate
E venmg Herald
FLORIDA
purposes Is advised to make to*
DATED et Santord. Seminole
CASE NO. SI 4111 CA **-L
necessary
arrangements
at
his
County. Florida, this Iith day ot
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
or
her
own#.pens#
October IM!
COMPANY, a Florida
Dated tots 3rd day ol Nov
(SEAL)
corporation.
ember. A D . IMI
DAVION BERRIEN
P I a i n t I f I ,
CITY OF LONGWOOO
vs
CLERKOF THE
O L. Terry
CIRCUIT COURT
M ULTI CONGLOMERATE.
City Clerk
BY Ruth King
INC . a Delaware corporation.
Publish
Novembers
IM!
Publish
October 14. 33. 30 A
SOUTHERN GOLD
DEU 3*
November a. IM!
INVESTMENTS. IN C. a
DET 170
foreign corporation.
Defendants
IN
TH
E
CIRCUIT
NOTICE OF ACTION
COURT OF TH E
LIO A L ADVERTISEM ENT
TO SOUTHERNGOLD
C IO H T IIH T H
B ID II/ M tl
INVESTMENTS. INC . a
JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
loraign torpor alien
IN
ANDFOR
that to* City ol Santord. Florida,
Residence Unknown
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
will receive sealed bids up to
YOU ARE N O TIFIE 0 that an
FLORIDA
I 10 p m on Tuesday, Nev
action to foreclose to* mortgage
CASE NO. I ! 1141 CA ** L
ember 34. ISO! tor ttw tallowing
encumbering tha following
PIONEER SAVINGS BANK.
service
property in Seminole Comfy.
Plaintiff.
B IL L IA R D -B U M P E R
Florida
vt
TABLES
Lot A Block A. THE MEAD
SUN LAND BUILDERS. INC .
Th* seeled bids w ill be
OWS UNIT NO I. according to
et a l .
publicly opened later that seme
to* Plat thereof as recorded to
Defendants
day al I 00 p m In ttw City
Plal Book IX Paget ** and *!.
CLERK'S
NOTICE
Commission Chambers. Room
Public Rtcords ol Seminol*
OF SALE
Ilf. Santord City Hall
County, Florida
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
Spacilicattons and to* proper
has been lilad by to* Plaintill
Ihet purtuant to a Summary
Bid Forms ere available at no
against you and others to th*
Final
Judgmant
ol
Foreclosure
cost, in the Purchasing Office.
above entitled causa and you
entered in th* above entitled
100 N Perk Avenue. Santord.
are required to serve a copy ol
causa in to* Circuit Court ot to*
Florida (1031 133 llal.eet m
your written defenses. If m y. to
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, and
Ttw City ol Sanford reserves
II on D O N ALD L SM ITH.
tor Seminol* County, Florida. I
to* right to accept or reiect any
Plaintiff's attorney, ill* Barnett
will
tall
at
public
auction
to
to*
or ell bids, with or without
Bank Building. Jacktonvill*.
highest bidder tor cash at th*
cause, to waive technicalities, or
Flarlda 11101. on or before
West Irani door ol th* Caurt
la accept th* bid which In its
December 1st. IN I. and til* to*
house in th* City ol Sanford
tudgement best serves to* inter
original wlto ttw Clerk ol this
Seminol* County. Florida, at the
etlol the City
Court either before service on
hour
ol
1
1
00
A
M
on
December
Persons are advised that, it
Plainlltfs attorney or immedt
70. IMI. that certain parcel ol
they decide to appeal any de
etely thereafter, otherwise, a
real property described as
Cition mad* concerning th*
delault will be entered against
follows
.award ol this bid. they will need
you lor th* rellet demanded in
Let n . MARKHAM GLEN,
a record ot to* proceedings, and
the complaint or petition
according
to
th*
plot
thereol
as
tor such purpose, they may need
WITNESS my hand and seal
recorded
in
Plat
Book
13.
Pages
to ensure that a verbatim record
ol tois Court on this list day ol
IS and If. Public Records ol
et to* proceedings is made,
October. IM!
Seminol* County. Florida
which record Includes the letl»
(SEAL)
DAVID N BERRIEN
mony and evidence upon which
DAVION BERRIEN
CLERKOF
CIRCUIT
COURT
appeal It to be based
Cterk ol th* Circuit Caurt
By
JanaE
Jasawic
CITY OF SANFORD
By Wendy W Collins
Deputy Clerk
Walter Sheano
Oeputy Clerk
Publish October 30.
Purchasing Agent
Publish October 30. November
November
A
IM!
Publish November a. IMI
A 11.». IN !
D
ET
IM
DEU 34
OE T Ilf
�P I.
p h b r t,
w w . *. m t
n
ft-
-
7i -
nb
*
w
<
7 1 -IM
Ro o F i w o m v w it
Cotlteappatatmant
O w l lI M p v t l f t p n K n y r y
Laborer* m r tl rear* «M
IN
p
W
m
M
a a a
M i l l hr Can I
CENTRAL ACCESS
M l Fee
alt
a ll p h a ta ti carpenters,
rooters, plumbers, olectrl
clank. hetparv laborers Htr
mp New. Tap pay. steady
LOCATORS
kMMSI
A L L Y V F S S S E C U R IT Y
PERSONS: Da yaw haw at
partancaT Da yaw want la
became a le c u rity pra
M U hr. N law awr
cjrpainlgn. ft iftin
at F Na wand, tom ttt ts r
aaaOsarpiar Danny
R WAITRESSES
M parson al CVtata'i
L ...... a r____ JESSIES
DELIVERY DRIVER
SSSWhr
Win ham Call » e e s e
CENTRAL ACCESS
IPlFaa
R E L IV E R T N IL P WANTED:
be is years at ape FL
re licanaa. A peed arivMp
■ad Pis i n apply
n p a r t t n at B a d c a c k
MS PranchAva
R E N T A L A S S T . Full time.
CDA. n g m d M Puttee, new
Lb Mary aftka. M M IM ar
valsa unltarmod aacwrlty of
hears, under cavar age***. A
tavastigetar*. Mala ar tamale
For more tatarmetten call
» » W
A C T t v m i l DIRECTOR
laming N r a wall krganlMd
persaa n Nab Ma elderly m
•ettvitta* program. Muai play
mmfcai meirvmeni A have
typtHpibma. Can
H M M -------------- 10R7M/P/H
M M M I t T I A T M i IM AM ma
aar................ m i n i aat. m i
A I R C B W B I T IB M B U C T
O R N TAt -------------- I d
r,
puiroa Aanatlts Salary cam
mantwaNte/aw- M4F7XMM
DtSTRIAWTORS
Mama brand props cts
ClparetNtt tt/carNn
Pmryhaaa SIS-pair
SWTITI tarn tpm
DRIVERS port Nmo. Woa Frl
only A vena F N Wlvors He
rapulraa Aaplkantt mutt be
IS yr. er etaer A bnear hma N
arlva slenaera shift Apply bt
Santarp AuN Auction n i l W
1st St. Santera
Sea Shame
DRIVER: Sami tree N r. feed
Rrlvlnp racera. aver the road
ta N e tN e tP s e tm a rM a u N
EXP. ARICR massas A NPer
-.*/•
Inc. Adutt
Ed facility- SamlnaN Cam
m unity Col laps Santera. FL
Coil M* 77*77*1w
tt»
APPLICATORS- l a m up ta
I U « par hr. Na i p i r iw ii
ppaaaapry . Training avaiiabta
Nr fwll/part Hma position* ta
iC a n a tM »n n
ASStasBLV/WARgHOUSE
!■ a a t
Laeal laniard Ca Seeking
ratlabia Individual* N ears in
A ir c e n p ltle n e i p la n !,
la W/br. Never a Nal Apply In
par a n Man n Frl. Pliam.
anp I lym, TrlaP II Bldg.
SwiN Ml.
Man Theatres
A ttIM A L V W O B R IR fi Part
hma 11M par hr Apply al:
111
A T T IM TK M I AVON N r eitr*
manay N r back N achaal A
Christmaa W a W a r m a R
CAR P IN T A P I > N I L P f t l :
Own Nall A tranapartahan
Steady work Hid/**________
C S R TIF IID NURSE A ID t t
NURSEX T N I RAPISTS
A LIVE-IN COMPANIONS
Can.................... ...... m a n s
FACTORY WORSER ITRr.
Na EaparNnca Call TO taw
CENTRAL ACCESS
tbt Tee
FRONT RE SR persaa: Ssubor
ant. paapla laving Busy
chiropractic afhea Must be
ergon nod. preal omiM A type
Call beto aan lpm A 1pm.
...... W H O
R/Yard nog
A hove car Mm
14 tvs e t a Saw hr Tear
u m it ti
OB H I RAL OFFICE Mhr.
No C ip Call New d eata
CENTRAL ACCESS
MS Fee
CLASS A MIRROR
N r Santerd carp serving Or
onpe A SomlnoN co Separi
W* altar bonuses. INslbN
•cheduta*. bally pay. ana Nls
atnarh tiparlancaar
IXCHANOE AUILDINO
HWV IT tl. M AITLANO
a k s s l
“
R 3 .
m u u
CLSAM UP: Meal cultlnp ream
Part time 1 T pm Must be
nan smoker Apply Rich Plan
Ml W. Ill
A Specialties Inc
» li
KBPS! It you <
deity pay A steady wore call
Pab after 1pm
M l TIM
IN TN B CIRCUIT
COURT OP TH E ISTN
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT OP T N I
■ IO M T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO FOR
i i i a i M L i cowerry,
FLORIDA
CASI N O i t m rC A R O L
_ AM W HCAW P1H
COLLECTIVE FEDERAL
SAVINGS RANK.
Plaintiff.
vs
SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON and
LINOAR WILLIAMSON. Ms
arlN.atat.
OeNndantlsI
NOTICE OF SALE
u n to
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER N
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant N a Final Judpmant el
FaroeNsura dsNd Na'iombar 1.
itOT, antarad m Cate No as ML]
CA SO P IL I al me Circuit Court
al the iNh Judicial Circuit In
and tar Samlnala Caunty,
Florida aheretn COLLECTIVE
F EO ER A L SAVINGS BANK.
Plelntlfl. and S A M U E L A
W IL L IA M S O N . L IN D A R
WILLIAMSON. CONTINENTAL
IN D U S T R IE S . IN C . JO HN
BELL e/e/a UNKNOWN TE
N A N T. J IM B R EW ER and
S P R IN G S C O M M U N I T Y
ASSOCIATION. INC . are Oe
j o u t h ir n g r s in t r ii
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
INC.
a cerparahan ahKh is
orgamradandeiltitagunder
the lews ot the
State of Florida
Plaintiff.
vs.
WARWICK L. JONES end
JANICE D JONIS.hlswIta.
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
thaf an me M Pay af November,
iSET at ll « A M . at the Watt
Front Doer at the Saminala
County Courthouse. Santera.
Fleriae the unaertNnoa Clerk
ertn after ter taN the NHoelnp
daacnbea property
LOT ST. TIFFA N Y WOOOS.
act oramp to the plat thereat as
racer Pea In Plat Saab it. Papes
M ana >e. at the Public Recarat
e* SamineN County. FWrtae ana
havmp an paarest at isia Tit
laay Woobs Circle. Ovtada.
SamlnalaCounty. Florida
Npsthsr aim all structures,
improvements. Iliturev pppll
ences. and appurtenances on
said land ar used In conjunction
I alll sail ta ma highest bidder
Ior cash, at me West Front Doer
at me Samlnala Caunty Court
house. M l N Park Avenue.
Sanlord. Florida, at II OS A M .
an ma 1 day at December. IWT.
at sat forth in said Final
JudamanMa wit:
L O T 1 . B L O C K R.
LONG AC RES. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREO F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK X AT
PAGE
OF THE PUBLIC
R ECO RD S OF S E M IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
DATED mis 1 day ol Nov
The ateresatd sale will be
made pursuant to a Final
Jvdpment entered in Casa
Number 17 n n CA at L now
pendlnp In lha Circuit Ceurt at
R » Elphlaanm Judicial Circuit
rn and tar Samlnala Caunty.
Florida
DATED mis 1 day at Nev
amber. ISOT
DAVION BERRIEN
C LE R K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
■V JanaE Jatawk
As Deputy Clark
Publish November k. IX INT
DC U At
te
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JanaE. Jatawk
Deputy Clark
Publish: November a. IX IM7
DEUae
CELWMTV CPHIVt
atnarWyawgrwn* w* «— a **
7 1 - I M p W a n te d
• R O O M E R R a p 'd U r
established clientele Labe
M ary/Senlard arpp. Pat
Animal Supply M l NM
N A P P Y E LV E S Child Cara
I M t a S M , . ............MIMA*
NIAN VOLUME weed products
I r a n i lln a p ro d u c tio n
sugar iliar Minimum 1 years
riper knee m memdocturmp
supervision required. Cats
munketkn.
tanlielknal skills 'Sand re
sumo’ U P O Ada n i l .
.r iw n m i
. TERM. A
Career ptalttan*.
Government |ebe ymtr araa
C H n s m lass eat f a
HO O SECIBA H ER
M M hrs
>pay. MS tan
I Full A |
Advancement opportunities
E r preNru d but net nocoe
spry FiesNN schaduHng. Can
tar InternMw appt Termace
OUCa.HwyllLOsNan. FL
_________ MS MIAMI_________
J A N IT O R IA L W O RR RR .
Mornmpa tarn la lam. a days
wk SanNr d area tie li t !
J A N I T O R S : Im m e d ia te
apaninpt * item In Labe
Mary prop Call l Ml MW
a JORSl JDRSI
ISO's al unadvarhted labs
avaiiabia dally All Holds
napes A areas Full Part hma
HlrmsHowl Many!
LOCATORS__________________
LABORERS: Need amdwerk
Ins ar centtrwchen back
•round Apply Trutea ANp
IIO E Mth.San«erd_________
LA N O S C A P B R I. Rap with
driver s llcanae Full time
positions Call ........ MS SIM
LO A N PROCESSOR: I yr
Consumer Loans asp re
pulrad Typtnp tkllN M *pm
Salary nap Apply I
F *•* F H w M P 1
M A N U F A C T U R IN O C O M
F A N T ha* apanwg tar mala
rial i upon tear paaHSan. Ra
q u irts aeparlenca w ith
expediting produchan central,
s h ip p in g A r e c e iv i n g ,
warehkusmg Thu hands an
individual must he wall ergomiad wim gead com m u ted
hen A NddarsMp skills Sand
resume' b - P O Rea RTt.
santerd f i a m n n ________
M E O IC A L / C L E R IC A L
TR A IN ER : Futl/part time
Hours A Salary m petiabta Na
t«p nocot*ary Hatty MS W1S
MEDICAL O P FK B
Person wha lavas |
knew Irani A back attlca
procedures tsperiented only
Send resume' la P O Pei
ItX OoAery. FL g f l l
• N EA O A JO R f e
Call Locators .......... tabaMI
Warahauta. canttrucllan.
salat, manager trainees, all
types Hiring new. IM l avail
able Full/Part hma
LOCATORS__________ t«P MSI
NURSE'S AIDES, all shifts
N U A IE S A ID E All shifts,
eip d ar certified only Apply
t It |l , |adIi*fVn^ * e OFFICE PERSONNEL e
Secretariet. receptionist*. hk
ckrks. gmorol office, data
entry programmers, all types
Full-Part hma. steady work
LOCATORS
OMMtl
FAR T TUME/FULL TIM E . So
mar Cin cent where are you’
Want a lew hours’ Wa can
work you In All shift* Open
>4 hours Apply In aerton. Mr
Oowut. Sanford A CataeWorry
PHONE WORKERS ter local
community protect Proa ar
will train Vi •• Ik hourly pius
bonus Part hma ar full time
Approximately k mat work
■deal tar all apes Call Id O JTt
“ PMONSRS" needed to set
apptt tar our tales reps Are
yaw "outgoing", anthutathc A
good wim people’ Positions
ere avail an permanent part
hma basis wim paad adven
cement opportunity Call
Charles herdot or Jeanette
■rotwoh
i n isai eit ms
POSTAL JOBS
Appiicetknt tar Rural Carriers
will be accepted thru 11/0
ONLY. Scare M ta ISBN guar
antaad Ta prep ere tar the
eiam call IS IU M -T E S T 4
hour workshop will bo hold
WsWklsdy 11/11 I pm or tpm
pt mp Holiday Inn an Lake
Monroe Tuttantai
REAL ESTATE
cold cailtl No canvassing!
Broker supplies: kadtl Must
have l yr residsnhat open
once, desire ta work full Hma.
active Real Estata License.
resume'A references MV O H
RECEPTIONIST: Typing A In*
M D '* office Respond by
moll ta 111 N Scott Ave.
Santerd. FL M » l ___________
SALSSNSLP W ANTED
Eiperknce required Apply in
person al Eedceck Furniture
IMS S F ranch Ave Santerd
F i u ru m o B
***mm faebyeearn
TO RUl ESTATI
L I W H M C N J H X
R V Q V W N X N K Q
O W I
V V C I A V I
I F X X C A K
M F O
14.
CV
M B
MB
Z MF KXMV
• ip a rla n c a . 'u n T ltT m
A
SMALL O F F K E i Part Hma.
u narlenca A maturity art
nocut s*ry Camputar knpwt
adpahetptyi Call H i *m
'VarVfuJl hma- Ouan^aad»*
per hr PtaaaeCall MIMT1
Many of the nation's
newspapers altered,
replaced or did not run
today's Installment of
She P u litz e r P rizewinning comic strip
r'Uloom C o u n t y "
because of a comment
about Pre sid en t
Reugan.
The strip by Uerkc
Breathed, who fre
ac.
ii m
A f*d0»
SHE
Tue* Frl bam 4pm
ME
............... Cali Mi err*
iLevaty Ib d rm wim
Kk M M * MW
sac a n n a .... a r......a ia a o
SANPORPk i b P w apt. ckae ta
MS M W .........a r......... MiaOO
SANFBRRi I
SkkALL EFFICIEN CY, wwblng
adutt. uHHttaS tumkhod 171
wk ♦ SWPdip............SB MI7
"* * '
Corner
Apptkants
twaan ma haura at I Mam a
S.iM m M l N. French Ava
AM tar Kevin Hatley
full
tune or an com ta work m
ICF/MR Wim mentalty ra
■■dbanitltaCMt
Ml m i
TRUCK DRIVERS wantad. ever
Odad MVR D O T
I yr. i g p k s c i m
last | i i ers PhytKei A Orug
KraM M Hbaj awhtkd
WAITRESSES
NRSTISt/CASNiER
B iperkneed m will train.
Apply Itaqpw. Holiday Heuee
■estauram. Hwy IMS.
naarLdhaMary
WE WANT TOW
ON OMR TEAM
At a
•eh
pride In the gedilty
oapreduce Tm sourceetaur
U a lw a M M / lM
A T T R A C T IV E
carpet its wa ♦ n w wc.
M l 0447 ... ar..... m t m
Larga Ibprm .M iwh
Can.............................. m aw;
E A R A P TS I bdrm . I bath
W71» Mava in wa v i is
Air, carpal, appt
M VIM l
Attractive 1 bdrm . I bath.
A trash plcb up tncNdad
Separata adult section, ra
move In SPECIAL.
SNENANBOAN V IL LA B I
APARTM ENTS_______ MVW
I Labe Mary Btvd
IMk*
»m yaar at succaaatul opera
ttan Wa In turn da eur baa# ta
provide a owrb a^nctran^nant
that attaws aur people ka nal
be productive, but ta
id
pay. oicettant health care
d holiday*, paid
utaie heur* and a
II you would hba ta lain aur
team and ara m e ^ o r kneed
Induttrlal Sawing Machine
wakame ygur mtpratl
S A N O E LM P N .tN C .
kkkt
DON'T
••#•
• RR
R EN T
•••
RR
until yau'va wan
rr
R THE MOST SPACIOUS R
• R I bdrm . 1 hath apt* RR
RR#
In Santerd
r r #
RRRR
MldMk
k lk k
MARINERS V IL L A B I. Lk
Ada l bdrm VIM me . 1
bWip SMPmd.......... M1M7P
a NOVEMBER S P IC U L a
P int RMdRY* Beat Free I
• Ibdrm I both U N month
R Pool A Laundry Fecllltta*
R Convenient Location
kFLIMSIWMStO
FRANKLIN ARMS
iiMFtartda Aea
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
Large super apt l
bdrm. 1 full bam. catling tan.
all appliance*, washer /Wyor
Near Aieteya SbPpplKg Center
A UCF *435me
OMawa
FARHSiOR PLACE APT.
UW MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 b r . I b a . aat m kitchen.
private patta*______ M1M74
o v iid o
REAL ESTA TE ASSOCIATES!
P a t llle n* ava ila b le tar
management support, derm
nant advertising. roaeanMte
duty Hmo. boouhtui new at
lice Sell in Lake Mary.
i Call
..n t m s
# rout*
* RCALTT, INC *
W OM EN E B B PACRBRS:
Apply In parson Bronson
Forms Highway 4k. Sorrento
i n SPACIOUS IplfMisw
heat A air. alt appliance* SMS
ja n s s s n n s n .
1 bdrm . 1 bath, can h/a.
carpet. *cmd porch, csw rst
pane, appts Meat bt at mmt
Myr* aid SMS* sw M l MW
R E A A R T : Lg S/S ham#
Saparat# garage Oaad
nu ghdirtn .d A achaM* t*W
mo » MM sac........... MO MM
PAIRLAMB E S TA TES S br..
c/va. lanced s*M ma ♦ sac
C a n ..........................Mt m m
a a a IN DELTONA a a a
a e NORMS FOR REN T a e
_______ p o p a less e e_______
LANE M ART. J bdrm . warn ta
•tarn near S C C SMS ma 4
SSMsoc Samp turn g R N
.
* fond *
* MATT, HK. *
1/1 C.B. with c n/a. aacattant
tancad yard
REAS B IT A T I
m m
r e a l to n
in
i
\ i n
lull
FRtCSB RtBWTt lg 1 bdrm . 1
bdth hdme w/bvga family
real I Eaey tarmtl OntyMMM
---------IWNLANO BSTATES)
homo aw large cat
Ml
FtfK td yardl Cent H/AI
Vpr Inkier tyttaml F rl vet*
went Solar hat « atari 4 pad
dta tan* I New retrtg A rang*
S M Wag. IM S
M AYFAIR - Levaly 1 I
laafura* large tax ttagi I
tiraglpca. tamily roam A
mwdinwra.ahlvlff.IEB
Ra/AMs
cempletely tattered. On
Oraeey sprain aft Ftaa Vtttay
RR. NN. Ftymawth Country
Club M .M I Will M W In
arrew^lawg financing By
hr t b * m . 1 I
Swamper we pay
CdNMI 7PN Tedeyl
NIRB0N LAKE:
FINERIOBE CLHBI luvurtau*
l/ f . cawda. Foal. tawNis.
3217121
• A V N E A O C E N T E R , lake
Mary Plvd M kg N I M par
........... Coll M l 7MS
I ROOM OFFICE la N s k Kray
roam Can boat A air. carpal.
M l B U N ) St
with 1 bdrm . Ii* bath ham*
Owner will held nikrT|kM
L A R I SAARTi 1/1. lati at
•atrax Only S7SMA Negwall
ty f"t% *4*1-n, try M l
L A R I M AR T
Only 1% down tar FMA Owner
will hatp Wtm paint* a dating
cad* 1 bdrm . IH bath. l a U
Mary ftchaat*. clean
SMWS
CaM Adrtamta
a a NO. a a
R E A L TY REALTOR
LAABE COUNTRY LOT
ftddcftdfti ft9
ira
D ELTONA: 1 b d m s
Comer
17k MM
MM A M Y R T L E -1 bdrm . large
tancad backyard. Fata A kids
ekay Call
M l SOM
tin
DELTONA: Small 1 bdrm . I
bath. neat, clean, watt air.
I l i t ] starape shad, mca yard
J t jg m S N M jT t ijd
1 M -D w o * o i~
T r ip f o x / R o u t
AVAILAB LE NOW! Large 1
bdrm dUgtae. C/H/A. apptl
ancat. screened parch A
private driveways
m mg
DELTONA D U P LEX i 1 bdrm .
I bath, near 14 A Oattana
Plate SMS m e ...........S7kM44
SS7.SES.............. .JS40ak Way
ARwNMraCaR
SELMA WILLUUNt— MVIM7
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
R EALTO R ___________MV TON
LOCH ARBOR i
guatitytag t n . r m tq n .
Honda rm . C H/A. alt appH
anceaSpa M l ISM ar M l TIM
CHHL SIRVKt CUM
T ra in m m
fo r
C iv il S t r v k i
k b
Cum
M M U F S C T U R IM
O F F O F T U R IT IE S
Cardinal Indudrta*. Inc. It
MMibifl tar InMvIRupta with
taitiativa. Wiva. flaiiAillty
and Nw detire fa loam and
earn a pood hourly wage
Thaw individual* will warb
In eur A F whore wa build
High acheel diploma er
GED equivalency pr*
That* potIt tent ara tarn
porery. pari lima Ea
per lanced preferred
If Inter**tad. ptawt* itap by
our aacurlty office at our
plant located at
NO EXF, NO MON SCHOOL
C A R D IN A L
P O STA L CLER K
IN D U S T R IE S , IN C .
U.A. CLERKS
FILE CLERKS
Flu* t<B * ot other job*
Keep yout |ob while Iraming
Call Superior Training now
O* hrv)
37111 Stated Em
Seated, n n m
I b A s t e t a K w tea*
if P O S T A L J O B S *
R V K A L C A M K R S S 1 0 .0 4 /N R . to S T A R T
I f t C ^ /tfWQVWCMKWl APPLICATIONS FOR SAN
FORD. DELANO. DELTONA A SURROUNDING POST
OFFICES WILL BE ACCEPTED THROUGH 11/fl ONLY
Since lhanait eiam will ba m 1 year*, it it important to prtp«*
now Tha prattur* la on to Kora aa high a* pottibl* lo gal lha
tot With adequate preparation you can gat th# high (core which
wilt put you on lop of lha hiring ragialar PRdPAJM NOWIII
---------------- RBBNR Rd • f l l V dUAJXkJrrpdO---------------Don I 144# our word for ll ■ T A M OUR DOUBLE
GUARANTEEI It your ic o n It lot l than SB*, on lha offlCtaf 4i am ottor uung our toctvuquo*. mo mill immediate
ty rotund your tuition m full Furthermore, if you ara not
satisfied at fha end of fha wort shop fftaf you mill score
ESS don't pay for ma worathop'ff
OMIT M l
3211SM
nofee
t e yomnoltt Spaa* lo people who ha>a bean hired wilhm
lha pael r
by ih r U S I% M o il of TISVfn have iakan our
workihopl
•1— ApirtiMBfits/
H bwsb to Short
a SCORE W-110% QUARANTIE0 e RECEIVE FUTURE TEST
O A T It a WE ARE THE ONLY LOCAL PROGRAM a
WORKSHOP TUITION • 1414 lei (include* guaranteed
workshop and all workshop materials I Bring two »2 pencils with
you To Pra-ragialar simply arm* 30 minute* early or call
I d l l -n t T E S T Tuition payable at th* door by cash check
money order Vi»a or MC
NEAR F LE A WORLD: StiarTl
bedroom house SM weak in
eludes etactrk
M l »4k
A la u n d r y p r lv lla g a s .
Eiceltant nelghharhooi
erences required 4k* 4141
w*d*ys.M144l4evos/waonds
4 BORIS HOUSE. I parson
Prlvata ham. washer/dryar.
dNhwaahar.CaH:.......m 104
C N Q Q M 1 of < W O R K S H O P S
A A H fQ H P
P1UHO
Wad Na*. I t i 1 PALI FM
at • PM •IE PM
Thurx Na*. I T * , t PALI FM
er • FM •10 FM
MO N. PMmeffe Aea.
A44 N. Wi
On Tha lake
Acre** tram lieteen UMvenity
CAN T A7TIN0’ For the RUhAl CARRit R Ihorftahop on caesotte lapee.
wortboo**and an eoitthoemarene* wi th saw! F u ll MONEY 0ACN
OUAAANTtl ■tend |a* (include# poaiage ♦ taillo Career Teetaw ler
•taae. l » A Dele Nakry. Hay* FI n a n
f » — R b b b is lo r R «n t
rv
_
jftk
j T j f t
LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOM
Convenient location
Prlvata entrance........... M l 4147
T7— A# b rt moots
FuntHhod/ Rent
CALL BART
s n -u n
SANFORO: Large 1
Near dawnl
SO* 77*M U________________
SAN FO RO : M l. W at I «
Country LR. DR. library, lam
rm w /fpl. tancad yard,
garage KMMpatsab m m mo
M l Wilder* ~ MMM4eves
lANPOBBi 1 bdrm . garage
Warb Jtaotfmwowks
• Deity p Weekly p Mwkbty
32I-32N
R I M S , praylonely an auta
part* star* n w ma k MC
Celt............................ J t l ItW
O FFK EIFA C E/S TO R R
I M salt 0'HiiMta heat M
Driver's Ika w w attka In
141— Homos I f I b Ib
N E B O M IN A W O M EN M
F U R iro. prlvata bam. ait a
laundry prlvllagas, near
S C C Famata only 145 dsp
SkSwQ. Ml 14>1 kttar 1 Mpm
FURNISHED ROONV Kitchen
tacllllks avail. downtown IM
*0 ♦ a»a Can.......... m m u
-
M l OAR AVE. I bdrm apt STS
wb tlMtamavam
WEEKLY CASH ORAWINBSII
nofee
m
wmoanmeos
l ream*. 1 bdrm
A ftltl iN y I d
> M C k u C d .»R t .
SkM tS
HERALD ta
SAHF0Q 0 AREA. IMP «q. ft
‘ acad yard, aenad
perfect tar emeu
law rant . EM-MM
T f l-
■
T SLSWARRETIWO
tary Cah
I TEAR LEASE
■m y?
l o r B b Ib
C/H/A. Fi
MOVE IN SPECIAL
Tuaa.Frl.bam kpm
“ i. S Mkm-S.Mbm
lama Sat Me
SANFORO: t il Pwb Aua. 1 A 1
Apt* Wbtar
1.
b b ie e
l(l\l
I : £> private
■NacIWMsw/peH
1MS7S1
p ilM a M b p m
SampSat wa
vake ta ts w ar pnawga. gat
appta. A Mikit Mm Npm.
Man Frl Sat llam Mm to
hr* tanua Far appt 0m m
iwki m d i i i a r iwk) m t m
TELEFNRWE SALES: M hr *
j
lix-
■
j l
T O P U T T H I S D t R I C T O R V T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L » » -2 B 1 1
SANFORO. A I clean Hug* 1
L F V V W .
K S Y S S tlIN T H S SOUTH
SECRETARY
Needsd In Oeltana
Call ........................... 574 1414
bdrm. wim screened parch.
Includes washar/dryer A
fireplace. SIM wk > 1700
sac M l 1S4F
er
Ml 4447
E F F I C I E N C Y C lta n . al
tractive. Util, tael lighted
off street parking
M l 4M7
UPI Scab Raplacamant For Bloom County Today
B y U a it o d P to a b
la to r a t lo M l
tin k
A P TS
ROOM la prlvata ham*. Work
Ing person Ski wk. ratarences
Ml M*geve* V weekends
—
PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "Bpd offletea ara atpctid by
good dtttena who do not vote." — Qdorfla Joan Nathan.
;
L A R I EM BVi ENicMRcy nmet
M take. path. H d ma Laava
maaapgp Mr Kautn at 10 7
talk batata 1 :
Apply IM I . Cetanlat Or..
l«He rMA Orlando........ BOB
SEC U R ITY O FFIC ER *. IM
armed, m m par hr. A ap
u a R u s o to o i
• A Now Career
P A New Beginning
Call Frener Stu
W M L C I V
J M • V . *
SECNRTTV OFFICERS. Par
NN A part Hma past
A
M l— H
ft
h B B rtB IIB h
IM p n iM / R M t
Pi
quently takes on politi
cal Issues, shows regu
lar character Steve
Dallas preparing to act
out a scene with a
"scab” character. LI'I
O llle Fu n t . who Is
called on to say "some
thing w istfully poi
gnant."
Ollle Funt shouts a
reference to President
Keagan In the final
panel.
"The 'Bloom County'
comic strip was not
used In today's Arizona
Republic because of In
appropriate language."
the Republic said In Its
news summary.
The Sanford Herald
(Fla.) also refused to
ru n the s t r i p and
planned to substitute a
story about the controversy. The
Charlotte. N .C .. Ob
server ran a promotion
for "Barney Google" In
p l a c e of " B l o o m
County."
The St. Louis PostDispatch. The Orlando
Sentinel and T he
Kansas C i t y Star
avoided the question of
good taste by sub
st i t ut i ng the word
"stinks."
Additions 4
RtmodBling
E.B. LINK CONST.
.....-MS-S 3 7029
FlMncta^
■UcjCgCMMn
■usiRBSE Equipmont
G1 FAX MACHINE, NEW MTt.
■ICON COPIERS. NEW tt%
^tm ia tV A L L B rX J^
CarpBRtry
O t n c r a l S w rv ic ts
JIOTS REPAIR SERVICE
Heat. air. appi . plmb. elec
repair*. K*a* rata*, n yr*.
tia Geneva..............IMSTd
L a w n S o r v ic E
Handy M an
MR. HANDYMAN: Over 74yr*.
t i p . painting carptnlry
drywall etc. Fer taw price*
Call........................... Ml n u
A L L T Y F B I Of Carpm try.
.ling A home repair*.
Caj^khgdGreMM^FTX
L a n d c k a r in g
ClM R inf StrvicB
BACK NOS. Dump truck. Eu*h
hag. Be. blading, and Dtaclng.
CallMl IM*..... or..... MVT ill
AMBASSADOR'S T I D Y
CLEJUL Fer *M year i
need*. CALL Ml-
0
um t
L a n d s c a p in g
ROGUE St Fall price* tar land
Kapddulgn Chain taw work
Tree* and thrubt prunned.
Free EiNmatatl...... Ml m l
Sett Coono build*r A Land
Ctairtag Williams Caralruc
Hon. M7*44* or.....Ml f ill
TRACTOR WORK, mowing,
discing. Reasonable ralat.
Ml ttoi or M l *1*4after 7»m
AABRIIR'S Linduipln|l
Irrlg. Lawn Care. Ret A
Comm. Ml 7S4X FREE BSTI
Painting
Into
rtar. i i tarlor. IP yr*. #«P
^re^j^R etarjnce^^JM
$ p r ink l# rs / Irrig a tio n
SFEINKLER SYSTEMS
ln*t*llattan X Repair
Member ol Sanlord
Chamber ol Commerce
O A ll^ R R IO A TIO S X ^ JT k W Il
N u rs in g C a r*
Tr*# Sorvict
OBAARV MANOR
4* HWYI 7T1. Oobory. FL
DUNN'S T R E E SEEVICB A
HAULING. W* trim the Ire**
netourcufttamer*...... M VltM
BCNOLS TR E E IBBVICE
Free **tlmate* I Law Prlcetl
L k In* Slump Grinding. Tool
M l Ml* day or nil*
_ JX »t The Frota»»lonalt da IF*
4404434
OUR RATES ARB LOWER
L abevNw Nurstag Cietar
tit B. Second St.. Edited
MV47W
P a in tin g
Windows
FEANK Sarnbart painting A
pressure cleaning. 17yrx (ip .
Reference:*.............M l 1141
R E S I D E N T I A L w in d o w
wathlng. Free eillm alet.
................. MG 1114.................
�141-Hemet ter Sale
M l-H e m e t far Sale
MTDUHHM.TT
PINBCRBST. 1/1. w/w carpet,
c/h/a. lam A utl. rmt. carport
SPSSme or S40.W0..... OMOtf I
co u n tr y:
i i v n« p rk » 1 1.
Nke 3/1 with renter* Term*
.— ..............................174.100
MW I t W N I A V Ii i n mm
•• ■ I I I lo t. A ttu m a b le
Mertgege. Cad. t»w > r will
h alt tacend A move In.
V I tlO C K . fane*4back Mt.JOO
A? A C I I I : « a a M high A dry
........................ ..........UI.M M
t M U M M Avt
m * m —
—
u n is ?
DEV
K
O BVO TB D TO EXCELLENCE
o a t r r r e a d t h i s ume** You
Art I m M m ter an Immecw
lata heme thef thaw* ilka a
mtdbf I M rm . J bath. farmer
IImIm
Aleiea fW iih ------I^ C
raw family ream aim brick
fireplace Nettled an I acre.
U n a m p K wt A |oW m
.. -...... t i a l M
322-9031
J br. w/range. ratrlp . aether.
Pryar. cant, fleer A air. tread
Wf Aren't leaf at
.. M M
Aa/MWa UaMmtWP Inc
MARY TOBIN
MH000.------- er........nilMo
oeneva
LapHamaanlacrat
I bdrm aim cuttom Interlor
city eater.appllancet Included
FINANCINO AVAILABLE
ULM flRM
atanmpt lea w; i er m oaaa
Mutt teafaapprt clew
LAAAB 1 ttory colonial on
aaadad l acre Family room,
fame no. t fpl. many aefrat
«nr.p«o w. Maiicieaui
...... .... to mi
^
.......
\
/
a «f t
I
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
ItMTOtS
WE LIST AND1BLL
MOPB PBOPRRTV THAN
A N TO N I IN T N I
SANFORD/LAXE M ART
A R IA
T H I FORRBSTI 1 bdrm. I
befti. eat In kitchen central
h/e. ternd porch, pool, tannit
A clubhoute
t l) 000
OOOO A T * LA N D LO R D ! I
bdrm . t bath llvtnp no., I
family rm central h/a. lott ol
ttorage I »r home earranty
*40.000
WON'T LA tT 104401 | bdrm . 1
bath, large corner lot.
oacellent condition, central
h/e. ternd patio, equipped
kitchen A more
UO 000
LOTS O f EXTRAS! I bdrm . 1
bath, greet rm . e/catherdrel
celllngt. fireplace, cuttom
blindt. patio, backt up to
greenbell area
*44*00
IM M ACULATI HOME I 4 br. I
be Irg protoeiional land
•coped lot. tkyllghf. fully
equipped kitchen A much
morel
1/7.100
* MATT, IRC *
NON HE SIDE NT I Al
He ACRR LOTSI owner will
hold mtg lor J yrt. w/JON
down at I IN ............ 117.000
Terry Llvle Realtor /Attoc
NICR TRRRO LOTI 4.N acret
In C ra v e ................... SM.tOO
RenaCentet Realtor'Attoc
ON AN ACRR- 4 br » ba tpllf
plan. S car garage with Irg
laundry area. paddW lent, left
of tile, pool planned ... SIMMS
JAN FITIO IBBO N S...m ooli
SANFORD NRW HOMfl I Bdrm
on 0 acret Will contlder
Meter Heme an trade SSISIto
SANFORD BV OWNCRi S bd I
bath, an an attractive lot.
fenced y a rd . Ig liv in g
rm lltelO I. carpet, kitchen
equip . fully tiled bath Priced
below appraital at S44.N0
Call
m IMF
SANFORD ) bdrm. I bath,
tcreened perch, large, thody.
WALLACE CRESS REALTY
__________ n i s i n __________
SANFORD: MS Larkweed Or. J
bdrm . I ba Poof heme w'lot*
of eitrat Lg. corner lot m
Idyllwlldo area Mutt See
Catimtoso
or
aisssr
SANFORD 1 hornet for the
price of one I Eicellent In
vetfment A ! home en earner
lot with l/l guett home for
Inlaw
UJ.000 Call Marti
Sentakovlc. Dayt
m SJSO
or
Evening* p ] n«7
f c it e s
7Ioaioi m t.M atfdda
K E T B S II IN TH E SOUTH
SANFORD
OPEN HOUSE
SAT A SUN Ipm Ipm
H e w h o r n e t In q u i e t
neighborhood Near chopping,
tchoolt. banIn A rettuarentt
Don’t mitt teeing theta )
bdrm . > bath hornet Applt,
deep lott. eaty maintenance
10 year warranty, and much
more Mid *40* Direction!
From If V) turn Well on Santa
Barbara, right on El Capitan
Realty Wertd/Cranh Cawtt.
swoesi__________
SECLUDED. Motlly wooded
with )/S • Intide laundry
Almott t acret 1/4.too lie aasi
FIRST M M n IK .
STEMPER
INVESTM EN T OPPORTUNE
TY I Duplei llcented. up to
code, pot ceth How. owner
finance Only
*47.100
APPRAISALS
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
A. I R E . A.
AFFLILIATEO
REALTOR................. 11)4111
Florida Virginia Maryland
AUTO OR HYORAULIC Repair
Butlnettet in Sanlord Real
relate Included Good lermt
Etlablithed localiont
BOB ML BALL. JR. P. A.
RBALTOR................. m e n s
FRENCH AVB. Bldg hat )
I tore! Sale or leete no tq ft
Zoned C ) Tormt
I » ) M/0
IF YOU NE ED EXPOSURE...
Thlt property It III Termt to
tult buyer Buty Infertectlon
ot Park Ave A 44 Large
ealttlng retail building. Ideal
for convection Paved park
ing. eitra Income unlit Heed
otter totattle ettale
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
r ealto r
n r raw
1ST — I n v e st me n t
Proporty / Salt
Lots/Sale
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
High and dry wooded lott
Mobile home cabin camping
O K Hunting and tithing
SS.4S0 w SI SO dn . 14) /I
monthly
1*04) )M 4Sto day!
or
Itoaian IDSevet
S A P P H IR E V A L L E Y N.C.
acreage tFOO down or bett
otter Ho credit check M04
rnopyrnlM M Staalleragn^
CaN Ml fiat l-MO-323-3720
f L
Q
M OM
z l, 6
CALL TO LL FR E E
l-M O -M M i)!
a c TV u N ti
Tu
c r
p t h t ir e
----------
be .
M
W 4 t* B Ttr!
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
SPACIOUS ) >'i. garage da
tirable area Owner financing
H A E Realty H I TWO
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
C A R R IA O E COVE 14 Oak
Springs Mobil* Horn* Obi
oid*. ) bdrm . ) both, in
family parts Etlr.it 119 000
S/J9V*?
or
HIIIS*
>
f* | T
231-C art
m
• »ee» we we
bp
157-Mobile
Hemes/ Sale
OOOO DEAL Taka ever pay
menlt. IW4 )4 a R Palm Coat!
Double Wide m Sanford Iwl
Ml 1404
er
P lf jF H h )
M S A T OBALI -SI I4i44 l l
Carriage Cave I reel cend
Moving mutl tell Appreited
si4M» sens i t . m m *
LATE M O O iL: AC. turMthed
U M dewn tow monthly Super
clean B reedy OWNER Fi
noneIng Adultt I P toll
PARR MOOEL TRAILER. IW).
Hit with tip eutf A R iR
Florida room In oacellent
rendition
'
M im e
USED HOMES
Freak II.NO
y MtoBtta f N e t lt W U W
141—Country
Property / Sale
I ACRES Mart ham Wdt area
Ireet.fenced Ownar tmanc
Ing R A I ReeffyMI m o
143—Wafarfront
Property / Sale
I 'I ACRE LOT IN LAKR H U R T
BOf M BALL. JB. P A .C S M
B E A LTO B ................. 1)14114
111—Appilances
/ Furniture
AM ANA W A S H E R /O R Y E R
Large capacity, almond
almott new P liW Itve n ln gt
LARRY'S MART ) l ) Sanford
Ave Hew Uted turn A appi
Bu y 'Sell/Trade.
M 4 ID
W ANTED TO BUT that old
broken furniture drettert.
Chain etc Cell betore haul
ing life the dump
TO/aeF
WARDS DRYER, i rear old
Uted only couple of menff.t
BN
Call m iwa
143—Television /
Radio/Stereo
____________ in .1 1 ,
OFFICE FURNITUBB USEO
Executive, ttandard. tec re
lerial taletman detkt wood
or motel ellice chairt lateral
A vertical lllet credeniat
and Pianhoid hanging clampt
Eicellent condition Orango
Trading Pott Md) S Orange
Ave Orlando
I MS ISI0
191-Building
Materials
ALL S TEE L BUILOINQS at
deaier invoice. ) 000 to W 000
tq tt Call JM HI Mil collect
NEW CERAMIC TIL E around
your tub Many cotort (IM
mttelled W4 *40 S4W
a
217-Oarage Salas
CARDINAL OARS COVE ION
Willow Or Lk Mry Frl A Set
I ) turn, chlldron't toyt A
clefhev mK row ave gym pac
TQCt area rug, mite
W O ill
CARPORT SALE: 4 famihat
c r a lt t . A lets el m ltc
Th u rt Set tarn Ipm 4tt
SettumaPr Ravenna Pert
PLBA M AR NBT. bake tale,
creftt. pienft Food A Drinkt
Geneva Math Ch )7i Itf St
Sat Nov t. tern )pm________
FBI B SAT. ISM Willow Ave
Dming ream table A chairt.
coffee table w, bar Cic cond
Furmthingmitc
OARAAE SALE: Three lemily.
Saturday lam Ipm ns S 4th
St Lake Mary_______ H I 7at I
JE E P ACCESSORIES A haute
held Iternt T M S Pert Ave .
Saturday iem to Ipm________
LARAS yard idle. Frl. A Sat
•am to Spm Furniture A tott
ol mitc
)40l Hotly Ave
M U L T I -F A M I L Y . F rl Sun
tern 4pm 4FS Old Monroe Rd
Cell tor dtrectient P ) Sale
M ULTI Family: l i l t 1114 Myr
lie Ave Set A Sun I ] Tooit
iCretttmen etc I turn . toyt.
clothe!, ttemp collection TV.
ctereot. electronic! peinlmgt.
rocketoum houtehoid
M ULTI FAM ILY Sat Nov 7m
tarn » ITJ W Itrn St Trundle
bed. porta crib trpewnter.
folding mirrored door! toyt.
bed tremet. kidt A teen age
doming, comforter! A lott
more Rain dele. Sun Nov 4
VARIBTV et tret* A treat«ret
ottered at Unique Boutique
Among tale itomt are Queen
vie weterbed treme detk
enddreperiet
Sat.. Nee T. Itam Spm
Amactcaw Federal Bawb
WatMert Plata. Sawterd
YARD SALSi ) lamillet U t
only. Hotpltal bod. eiercivrig
equipment. A tott mitc S444
OrenpeBlvd I Paata area I__
YARD SALE Frl A U t IDS
load 4U iformerly alt)
J F H M 4 f N Y t t ____
1700 MAONOLIA AVB: U t A
Sun 10 * NO BAR LY AIROSt
Mou9*bglB. NqipiW bed turn
NS SATSUM A OB.l Ravenna
P tl Houtehoiditemt. clothe!.
to«! rebbilt S A TO N LV IV !
I l l SATSUMA: Big yard tale
SAT ONLY* NO B A R L Y
BIRDS!Fa Lotto!ftungt
> heutat Featpur Oev OH
longwood Markham Rd Fn.
Sal A Sun 10 4 n )4 7 l)
4J1 RIVERVIEW: Sal A Sun
FS ) wheeler A odd! A end!
Something tor everyone
M4S MARKHAM WOODS RD
(Lk Mry I U t '77 Dodge
14SO Furniture A tott at
goodiet 111 n t l
9 f M b T . Mb v . A 1 W 7 - H A
231-Car*
23t —VeMciet
P O N T IA C S U N B IN D - 7 0
7CSMB P H Seminote Ford.
ITMdfwy IFOB
. P 7 IN I
~ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVER T WBO. NtBNT ):N P M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. F t
NATS)to 11
■ Mcs/Vans
W e N te *
FOOD P M !/4tM TF 4 a 4
e wood, tww la a N hrev MO
MSM/etfer...... O TP N a tto r 4
FOND < IK VAN: 70 Strang
tierter tsee
P I Ml Setter 4
W t PAY TOP N tor
carwfruckt We Jell gueren
toed uted pen* A* A U TO
SALYAOE eF BeBory..
•n i Bikes
YAMAMARSMi ’77 lice t ton!
condlllan SIN er best offer
p in t
C H IV Y SILVBRAOO to TON
P/U t l . V0. elr. auto. A
Much mere I S I ON
P I 7M
C H IV Y CITATION- 4 dr. '•)
V0 w'eir. auto Immaculeto
cend SI.NO.............. P I TOM
TRIUMPH TB4 71. Ilgtit tout
Eac cend Rtbullt anflne/
AMC HO R NET- ' ) ( 1CS00A
S4«S Seminole Ford 17M
I nr bett offer
T U N 0)
Hwy 17 FI
P I 1401
Bad Credit ’
HoCredH*
233— Auto Farts
WE FINANCE
WALK IN .
DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Ave A llth SI P I 407S
CAB OVER CAMPER: tor to
BUICK b e b a \
M ICOOtA
ton pick up. d eep! 4. ttove 4
M«*S Seminole Ford. 1704
ice bee SNO Ceil 140 074
Hwy 17 » 1
_______171 1401
FOebWINOOW VA JL'Tl
CAMS BO
No motor Cash teket Itf
1970 VI. Auto. Air
Power ttorlng SMB . M4M47
CHEV CHEVETTE »l 7CNJA
235—Trucks/
Slots Seminole Ford. 17tt
Hwy 11 FI________ P I 1401
Buses/ Vans
CHEV CITATION II7T C4740
SINS Seminole Ford. 17M
C H IV Y Uftttty truck eicellent
Hwy IF F !__________P I INI
ceniitlen Rebuilt engine
CHEV CAPRICE
7t 7TF1JA
Call P i IPO
SHFS Seminole Ford. 17M
Hwy I) FI
P I IN I
CHEV CELEBR ITY M Ca/UA
l l t t l Seminole Ford. 1704
Hwy 17 t l
P I INI
CUTLASS: 71 ‘ 1 door HO
CHEVY S i t PICK UP IT.
engine 1*00 Cell Dave el
11 ON ml Air Lika naw m
771 4704___________________
everyway!
SAFN
P IT —
OOOO I DIPLOMAT I0 7TS4IB
FORD P IN : to. 4X4. I ton . NO
H its Seminole Ford. 17M
interceptor, pm Iron! end new
Hwy 17 W
IP INI
N GH Urea Legal height
D O O M COLT- ETOIIB. INS
SUM
ceth only P I 4SN
Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy
17 91 Ceil
i n i n i RANCHERO 74. 1SI c I . auto,
decenl chape MPS er bml
FORD FAIRMONT '70 7C401B
nttor Call
PI DU
Stott Seminole Ford 17M
P7 INI
Hwy 17 W
FORD LTD
‘77. e<r. pt pb
Good condition SACRIFICE
SI MO Cell >71 NOS
POOD MAVERICK- 74 7CNIB
170S Seminole Ford 17M
Hwy17 n _
IP INI
LIMC TOWN CAR 7Y CDMA
t m s Seminole Ford I7M
Hwy
17 t l
P ) INI
MCRC MABOUIS M ITO/IA
t m s Seminole Ford JIM
Hwy
IT t l____________ P I IN I
MERCURY MARQUIS Wegon
•7». L o a d e d
S I.1 S 0
Ceil
U l I47C
I*b
149-Office Supplies
/ Equipment
133— A crtagt-
TRADB IO U ITV IN » r . 1U.
garage, c/h/a. for tmaller
home. lot. condo or 1 ..m 040
ur
A BIO FA M ILY ) Try thlt 4
bdrm home on tor tl/e Only
*1*000
Term!
RIVBR OAKS O S T I IN I 10.0
acret. barn. ] pondt. well, all
lanced .................... U t 000
Terry Llvle Realtor/Attoc
m i PARK AVB............ Sanford
041W. U . Mary Blvd .
Suite ISA.— ............U . Mary
m
R N T a R PR ISR / W A T R R ■
FRONT: 1 bdrm . I>y bath
home on canal to one ol
Central Florida t bett tithing
laket
Only Ut.SOO
QUAD Quiet neighborhood Hew
tiding A root Low down Call
John lit 010) or U t N S
322-2420
321-2720
Yo
Good Utwd T V i U t and up
MILLERS
/t It Orlando Dr
BUM
PNILCO E N TE R TA IN M E N T
Center It color tcreen. (
track, am Im. turntable ) ft
walnut cabinet MOO otter
^ n je i4 e t t e M j0 g m _ ^ ^ _ _
O SCBOLA RD. 0.1) acret.
fenced, electric pole A well.
....................................UJOOO
C IU MV TIME
w
V IA B L E NO M A TTE R W H A T C o U R
WOOOMCRB PARR- 7 br |ty
bath C . l . heme, fenced
backyard w/utll thed. ntce
location, offered at
LU SH
iAN F IT IR I BROWS . .mOOJI
149— Commercial
Proporty / Salt
...................................... 1)00 000
it olxUt Be m
6o r m
HIOOCN L A K H beautiful S
•Wry. J br. m be family
ream, fireplace, left el dace
rater touche*. I car garage,
large tenced backyard Re
ducadW ................ . VA tM
SUB BELLAMY..
SPACIO US I U C O A N C I I I
bdrm . )>> bath. tkyllght*.
fireplace, tun deck, lop of the
line appllancet A lott more
••tret
ter. too
•RVONO YOUR DRIAMSI 4
bdrm . J bath. MOO tq ft plut
I bdrm . I bath home on propl
u to d a t p e t h o t p lt a l .
etlablithed pel cemetery
Cdme tee ell Ihe ealretl
T H E O U JR . c F T H e iR F v K A T W lL
SANFORDt Convenient Wcafion
S bdrm . eitra large eat In
kitchen, format dining roam,
fireplace, tpllf plan, large
comer
.......... 44.WO
SUR B ELLA M Y .-
WE HANDLE OOV'T REPOS
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR................. m 4WI
SHADOW LAKE WOOOSI ]
bdrm , J belt), living, dining A
family rm t . fireplace. ternd
patio, tpnnkler tyti I yr
home warranty
tlN.fOO
ERPRESSWAY HOUSES
WILL MOVB TO TOUR LOT
SPECIAL BAROAIN PRICES
BMI.................. - ........ ..M AN N
NEW RABBIT Fur Caet Long
Collector del It Antique water
pitcher Call
P IM M
PBBSOMBL CALENDARS
F o e itw
C e ll____ ______
110 UM
PIANO. SITS I K T cluttedlemond ring U00 t tingle
hung wtndeavt. bett offer on
» ) 04)4
SSW1NO mectone SIM. metal
dectoetor HIS camera HO
C U jrcttottM dM IFH O dta
C*T* A*E ABLE To CHANGE
SANFORD. IBASB OPTION! J
Ap p m Ip
—1 nv^naanmo,
____a._-a
iwniiy
elate to Hamilton Elam.,
greet beryl............
SUB BtLLAM Y...
C H IC K INTO THIS ] bdrm. )
beth on almotl 2 acre* Living
rm . dining rm . ternd patio,
workthop A more
US.000
YOU MUST S l l IT I 1 bdrm .
I 't bath, breeklatt bar. Iami
ly rm , tcreened porch,
matter tulte hat drettmg
area A large dotel
tw 000
.9 1 .
Larry Wri,M
* fo m *
_______ 3224471_______
FIRIT Tina LIITED Spectout
KFTW C M m i
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
•1 O t O A O l l t O A . . . .
S i D O O M OMNI
10 C H E V . C IT A T IO N .
9* F O N O T-D tR O . . . .
7S C H S V . FSCKUP . . .
7S O i O i D E L T A SS
7* C H E V . C H E V E T T E
71 F O N O M U S T A N G
77 C N E V . IM F A L A . . .
Ill
Y
M l- I U
PAY
H I WI
B LU E
CARS
SMT. 17-SI I
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMf NI
no
IW i NONOA CX N il Water cadi
B ihatt drive M00 er beet
.................. P i 0040
i wf in r
71 AMC MATADOR SENSBBSS 4 9 9
2ML,MR ’899
IEBAR0H«sAvAm’ 595
78
VOLAJK WON.mci’695
78
’ 399
78 FORD
’ 350
74 FORD
WCR. ASltAl *695
77 MUCK
uem
m o u rn
NO i N l f Wl ,t
NISSAN IM lR ’M. 47 000 ml
Mutt we to believe Like new
•nude A out
P I 7100
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME to
7C41IB H40S Seminole Ford
l/MHwy 17 p
IP INI
PLYMOUTH FU R T ’717CSF1A
tits Seminole Ford. 17M
Hwy. IT FA------- P I tail
PONTIAC BRAND i-PNTK “ H
TCS/all tats Seminole Ford
l/MHwy 17 01
P ) 1401
SANFORD
MOTOR CO
AMC JEEP
•5 FOiO RAMU
lib .
ES MAZDA 6LC
U
Pictures: Chuck McOuUlurd preecutluf
check te Michelle A Kick McCoy.
IS KMAUiT ftillftffTT
Ik .C k e to
tom SKmagUa
.
1
W INNERS O F $ CASH
DRAW ING A T
S3 TOYOTA C0B0I
219—Wanted to Buy
to .w 'TSLr^
»4 4
82 JUF4s4
H I Aluminum Cant Nrwtpeper
New Ferrem Metett..........Gtett
KOKOMO...................... MSI Ito
WASHER’S, dryer t. retngere
tort range! Working or not
Bought or removed
m alto
W R ECK ED A JUNK CARS/
TRUCKS Running or not We
elto tell good uted moiort A
Irantmitvont
lit HS4
MINCER MOTORS
»3 i
M IL
WRUIK/TIMfU SCHOOL
ISM A Fiends Ave.
««e
Hwy. 17-S3 at itth St Sanford
**nn
O A l- a T B O
195— Machinery/Tools
223—Miscellaneous
SIMPSON Pretture Cleaner:
1400 PSI Like new H i t tfSO
^jHvr^JJOTt/e^eevejrreitwj^^
199-P e ts * Supplies
BEAOLE
ARC. Female. I 't yrt eld. SIS
>11/744
245—Stamps/Coins
WANT TO BUY: Cold Sliver A
Copper Token A Paper
money US A Foreign Large
amounlt only We do not
handle tmell amounlt or
tingle co-ni We will buy your
complete collection or ettete
Ceth paid Slrlckly conflden
liel Over X yrt in butinett
tot 0«4t
Ilk tor Ron
Traie ta he a
IH A V f I Al'.f S t
ARCHITECT BOAROS lOral
•mg Tablet) both 44i71 On#
board A detk MOO or bett
otter 2nd board A detk with
double tquanng armt lamp A
electrical outlet 1400 or bett
biter. Mark, off 4*70all Opm
t D l,W i.lillH
A iHI INI
TnM ew eve
top Flaiwetd tw eeNtobto. Jeb
pteeemaat eetleiewce. Kef I
BUY.......... SELL.......... TRADE
MOST ANYTHINO
IM IS. FRENCH AVE.
HUE V S CROWH PAWHM1 »7to
CRAFTSMAN Turning Lethe w/
table eacellenl condition |IS0
or botloiler Cell
111 4717
Ndgto. UNWNMe PL. FL
A.CT. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1 800 - U 2 3004
iK ItS C .
M IN C E R M O T O R S
321-2993 BNUTIMWKH
211—Antiques/
Collectibles
4t l K f S ANTIQUE MAU
*200
Open Monday Saturday 10 S
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‘
N E W YO R K (UP!) Prices opened higher
■y In active trading of New York Stock
■change laauea aa Inveatora built on momentum
i a aotld rtae In the prevtoua aeoaton.
I T h e Dow Jonea Indual rial average, which roar
r . 12 Thuraday. waa u p 11.44 to 1906.85 shortly
iter the market opened.
' Advances outpaced declines 808-391 among
‘
1.618 laauea creasing the New York Stork
■change tape.
i Early turnover amounted to about 32.485.000
signaled an end to the bear market that
began late last summer, analysts say.
"Th e bear market Is over and a new mini-bull
market, or heifer market If you will, has begun."
said Michael Meta of Oppenhelmer ft Co. "Th e
worst Is over.”
• slock market's advance Thuraday. on the
rIs of a prime rate cut and despite a reeling
Meta said the dollar's rapid decline was a
positive factor for the stock market.
Local In fo ro st
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l '
Aaaoclatlon of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-moming today.
Inter-dealer marketa change
throughout the day. Price* do
not include retail markup or
markdown.
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
ft Light
F la ."
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
•N CR Corp
' Pleasey
I Scotty's
; Southeast Bank
! SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Wesllnghouse
5*
5*
30*
31
1 8*
IB *
30*
35*
32*
22*
22*
66
24*
1 2*
22*
31*
35*
34
23
23
66*
25*
12*
22*
20
20 *
54*
47*
54*
47*
Gold And Sllvor
NEW Y O R K (UPII - Foreign
and domestic gold and silver
prices quoted In dollars per troy
ounce today:
Gold
Previous close 457.00
Morning fixing 458.60
458.75
Hong Kong
N s w Y s rk
Comex spot
459.30
gold open
Comex spot
silver open
6.392
off 9.25
up 1.60
off 7.25
up
1.80
up
0.12
(L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g
change Is based on the previous
Id u y's closing prlcr.l
D o w Jo n a s
•Is m s A verages
— 10:00 a. as.
In d u s 198 1 .76 off 3 .6 5
200
2D Trans
779.86 up
0.35
*5 Utils
289.01 up
6 0 Stock
7 3 0 .8 0 off 0 .07
Stock prices gained after the nation s major
bonks lowered their base lending rate by a
quarter percentage point to 8.75 percent. Ignor
ing a dive by the dollar and looses on Far Eastern
stock exchanges.
Dollar Falls To Lows
In Japan and Zurich
Th e dollar slid to new lows at
the opening of trading on major
world money markets Friday.
T h e p r ic e o f g o ld ro s e
marginally.
European dealers said trading
was still reacting to statements
hv U .S . Tre a s u ry Secretary
•James Baker published Th u rs
day Indicating Washington will
accept an even weaker dollar.
In Zurich the dollar opened at
1.3815 Swiss Iranra. a new
all-time low. Thursday's rlose
was 1.3927. the dollar's prrvlou*
record low. In later trading the
dollar headed further down, and
one dealer said. "We see It going
even low er as lo n g as the
Americans do nothing.”
The dollar also fell to a new
low In Frunkrurt. opening at
1.68 German marks, down from
Its previous low on Thursday of
I 6825.
In his statements to the Wall
Street Journal. Baker said the
Reagan administration's priority
was to avoid a recession by
holding down Interest rates,
even at the risk of weakening the
dollar.
In London the pound opened
at a new 5-year high, registering
• 1.7825 compared with 81.7817
on Thursday
Interest Rates Going Down
N EW YORK IUPI) - Interest
rates appear to be heading lower,
economists said, reversing the
trend Id place before the stock
m a rk e t c o lla p s e d In m id October.
The Federul Reserve Board's
pledge to provide enough money
to the nation's financial system
to cushion the stock price fall —
the exact opposite approach to
that taken when the market
crashed In 1929 — was given
credit for the latest reduction In
the prime rate.
Most U.S. banks cut their
primes to an annual 8.75 per
cent rate Thursday from Its
previous!)percent level.
"Clearly, borrowing costs for
hanks have come down us a
result of the Fed's move ullrr the
slock market crush to pump
liquidity Into thr system." said
Gary Schloaaberg. vice president
and senior economist lor Wells
Fargo Bunk In Sun Francisco.
Schlossberg said It Is possible
the prime rale will fall even
further.
'..P&Z
Canllanad frooi page 1A
new location." Wilson said. "But we need to huve
the site plan approved first. Right now we're Just
paying rent." Wilson said there will ulso be a
Abrtft store In the building to help ralsr funds.
Wilson announced the plans for the new
building ut a meeting Oct. 22 and said ihen thut
-the organization needed 86.000 by Nov. I to pay
for the deposit and first months rent on the
.building. Wilson said some of the teen agers who
come to the game room have raised 8800 In the
past two weeks through fund-raising actlvltcs
auch as car washes and bake sales.
- "T h e kids have been Just great." Wilson said.
'"T h e y supported us 100 percent In trying to raise
money for the new building.”
_• Wilson said other funds have been raised
through area businesses and organizations, but
-Ilhey are still 81.000 short of the money needed
Tor the deposit and first months rent.
The Lake Mary Key C lub plans to put on a
carnival at the new building on Nov. 21 to raise
more funds.
.
* Other actions taken by the Planning and
Zoning Commission Include:
•-•The request to rezone property at 714 Airport
Blvd. from single family residential district to
restricted Industrial district was denied by a
unanimous vote of the commission. William
. Mallczowskt. representing property owners
"Th e situation Is fluid right
now." he said. "M y guess Is that
we could see further declines In
Interest rates, and the banks ...
will follow."
Citrus Shipments
W IN TE R H A V EN (UIM) - T o
day's citrus shipments reported
by the Division of Fruit and
Vegetable Inspection. Shipping
total In 4-5th bushel cartons and
cannery totals In 1 3-5ths bushel
boxes:
Roll - 4.345 grapefruit. 4.243
early-mid. 1.307 navels. 290
Novas. 252
K early. 1.834
Robinson tangerines.
Export — 78.177 grapefruit.
Track — 92.127 grapefruit.
41.248 early-mid. 12.746 navels.
3.665 Novas. 3 .045 K-curly.
6.091 Robinsons
C a n a ry — 47.259 grupermlt.
11.870 eurly-inld. 3.580 navels.
125 ;a t c p r u m g e s . 4 .4 2 3
tangelos. 216 k-eurly. 575 lun
ger! ties.
Skipping total - 249.370.
Marlon anil Sura Cross, said he though! the city
would welcome the rrzonlng. since there are
other Industrial and warehouse distribution
actlvltcs udjucrnt ot the site. However, the site Is
a p p ro x im a te ly 7 .5 4 0 -s q u a re -fe e t and th r
minim um land urea for a restricted Industrial
district Is 10.000 square-fret. City Planner JayMurder recommended denial ol the request bused
on Insufficient land urru to meet m inim um code
requirements.
• The commission voted to deny th r request to
consider u conditional use permitting u twofamily dwelling In a single family residential
district the property at 1104 Myrtle Avr. To m
LrUlane. representing property owners Edmund
und Geraldine Corlno. said the property has been
on the market for two yrurs but has not been sold
because of the zoning. However, the site Is about
5.850-squarr-fret and the m inim um required lot
urru for a two family dwelling In a single family
district Is 7.500. Mardrr recommended denying
the request based on insufficient lot area.
• T h r final plat fir Tropic Park, u nine lot
commercial subdvlslon located at 4201 Orlando
Drive was unanimously upproved by the com
mission. Bill Simmons. Sanford's planning und
zoning director, said his staff has reviewed the
plat und recommeded approval.
• The commission unanimously approved the
e n tran ce sign und la n d s c a p in g plan for
Brynhaven subdivision. Representative Bill Miller
said 810.000 will be spent to landscape the
median Islands and parkway of Slenstrom Blvd.
ul the entrance of the housing project.
Jobless Rate Up To Six Percent
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) The
nation's unem ploym ent rate
rose In October to 6 percent, the
first rise In 13 months, the Labor
Department said Friday.
A liny rise In the number of
unemployed seeking work vs.
the overall Job force was Just
enough to make October's civil
ian jobless rate rise to 6 percent
from September's 5.9 percent,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
said.
. N e v e r t h e le s s . O c t o b e r 's
change will go down as the first
Increase in unemployment since
September 1986. It also will Join
,lbe stock market crash In mak
ing October remembered as the
month the economy turned sour.
' Th e government's survey of
households, which It uses to
figure the Jobless rale, found the
number of workers nationwide
p s c 415.000 to reach 113.19
million, while the number of
unemployed people seeking Jobs
futtened by 85.000 to total 7.17
million.
Another Labor Department
survey that examines the types
of w o r k c r e a te d f o u n d a
549.000-Job Increase In the
number of non-farm workers
added to the U.S. economy.
Some 441.000 were In servicep r o d u c in g Jo b s. In c lu d in g
6 5 .0 0 0 teachers and o th e r
school personnel who ended
strikes and 70.000 new retail
employees who started work, the
government said.
T h e n u m b e r of g o o d s producing Jobs went up by
108.000.
The average worker In private
Industry worked 34.8 hours a
week In October, up 0.2 hour
from September. Manufacturers,
meanwhile, averuged 41.1 hours
u week, up 0.7 hour, and the
amount of overtime put In rose
0.4 hour to hit 4 hours a week,
the highest level In 14 yeurs.
Adult women accounted for
much of October's Increase In
the labor force. As a result, the
unem ploym ent rate for that
group dropped 0.2 percentage
point to hit 5.2 percent, while
the rate for adult men rose 0.1
percentage point to 5 .1 percent.
Teenagers saw their rate rise 1.1
percentage point to 17.4 percent.
Th e rate for whites moved up
0.1 percentage point to 5.2
percent, for blacks It fell 0.3
percentage point 12 and for
Hlspanlcs It moved up 0.1 per
centage point to 8.3 percent.
T h e actual change In the
civilian unemployment rate was
Just 0.046 percentage point —
5.9143 percent In September
v e r s u s 5 .9 6 0 4 p e rc e n t in
October — but because of roun
ding up It was enough to make
thr difference.
Th e overall employment rate,
which also takes In military
personnel stationed In the Unit
ed Stales, rose 0.1 percentage
p o i n t to 5 . 9 p e r c e n t .
"Generally, the outlook for the
U.S. economy In 1988 and 1989
Is lo o k in g m o re and m ore
g lo o m y." according to Allen
S in a i. S h e a r s o n ’ s c h ie f
economist. " T h e string does
seem to be running out” on the
nation's 5-year-old expansion
' und on the options to sustain
It."
1
■
f
out. Ja il officials refer to the law.
which simply states the checks
must be made, and does not
describe how the checks are to
be made at specific Jails.
T h e ex-guards said that en
tering the cell block to make the
cheeks has n ever been the
practice In the new section of the
Jail since prisoners were moved
Into that area In Ju ly . Blount
and McGill said that they had
been told by supervisors that the
checks were to be made from the
control booth. They also said
that for a guard to be able to
enter a cell block to make such a
close check, under Jail policy he
would have to be accompanied
by another guard and a third
guard would have to remain
outside to hold the keys and to
let them out of the cell block.
Sometimes only one guard Is on
duty In the cell block, they say.
Keys, they say. cannot be
taken Into a cell block and they
claim that Jail policy was that a
guard was not to enter a cell
block alone, although Jail of
ficials say that Isn't true.
Th e exguards said that locks
w ith in the jail do not lock
properly, so a single guard
entering a cell block might be In
danger of befng attacked by
Inmates who should be locked
Into thetr cells but who. because
of faulty locks, might not be.
Laurence and Cheek pointed
out that the area the guards
were assigned to watch Is a high
security area where accused
m u r d e r e r s a re h o u s e d .
K ru p p e n h a c h e r stated that
Bateman was known by Jail
officials to be suicidal. But he
had not been pul on suicide
watch — In Isolation with IS
minute guard checks specified.
Both Blount and McGill said
that on the night Bateman died
th e y d id see a p o rtio n of
Bateman's bunkfrom the control
booth. They believed he was
lying asleep there, rovered from
head to foot by a sheet and
blanket. Instead he was hanging
from u wall-mounted shelf with a
ripped sheet tied around his
neck. Ills body could only be
seen by someone who walked up
to his cell door to gel a view of
the complete Interior of his cell,
hot h exguards said.
Ills body was found after
a n o th e r In m a te y e lle d out
" B a t e m a n ." w hen g u a rd
Spencer entered the cell block
with food and then checked on
Bateman.
Jail nurse Gall Harris, who
was railed to the cell after
B a tem an's body was found,
testified that she looked at his
b u n k a n d w o u ld not have
thought that he was lying cov
ered In that bed.
However, on cross examina
tion. she said she could not say If
the bed or the body had been
touched by someone else before
she entered the cell, w hich
guards and Inmates had entered
before her.
Jail Sgt. Mark Metz, who on
the night Bateman died waa
a s s is t a n t to S g t . J i m m y
Furgeson who was the staff
supervisor that night, said that
he has no personal knowledge
that physical checks on the
Juveniles had ever bred made at
the Jail. He said he ra n only go
by what he has been told by
guards and what has been writ
ten Into the logs, which show
that the checks have been made.
Mel* said that It was his
understanding that guards were
rn trrtn g the cell block to make
the checks, although he said he
had witnessed such a check on
only two occasions and could not
name the guards who made
those checks.
He said he had never In
structed guards to make the
checks from the control booths
and that if a guard needed
a s s is ta n c e to p e rfo rm the
checks. Metz said, he would
expect the guard to ask a
supervisor for assistance. Metz
said that before B a te m a n 's
death, he was not aware that the
checks on the Juveniles were
made from the control booth.
IToredures have been more
specifically outlined sh irr then,
u policy has been Issued, and
guards have been trained to
enter the cell block for thr
checks, he said.
Kerwln Bell, playing In his last
Florida-Georgia game. suld. " I
kno w o u r players and the
C sa tlssri fw a p «g « IA
Georglu players always look
wide receiver Stacy Simmons, a forward to this game.”
So do the fans of one of the
member of the receiving team
w h ich d ropped severul key most heated rivalries In the
passes against Auburn. Is very southeast.
Kickoff at the Jacksonville
aware of that.
" W e w ill h u v e to co m e Gator Bowl Is set for 12:40 p.m.
together us a tram and Just and will be telecast live by
concentrate on executing." hr W T BS
N O T E S — Georgia leads thr
said. "W e c a n 't afford uny
mistakes If we want a shot at all-time series between the two
schools. 40-22-2. The Floridawinning.”
Freshman tailback Einm llt Georgia game has been held In
Smith Is also trying to rebound Jacksonville ever)- year since
against the 'Duwgs. Smith had u 1933. with the exception of 1943
brlow -uvrrugr 72-vard output when Florida did not field a
vrrsus the Tigers, breaking his
string of consecutive 100-plus --------CORRECTION----------yurds running at six games.
Due to a typographical error
"Georgia presents another stiff
the Thuraday Sanford Herald
test for u s ." the Pensacola
Escambia product said. "Georgia In a c c u ra te ly re p o rte d that
Is particularly strong against the Seminole County Sheriff John
run. so the ru n n in g backs, Polk had been given a go ahead
fullbacks and offensive line will by the Oviedo city council to
need a good week of preparation Investigate that city's recently
to play In this one."
fired police chief.
squad.
Kerwln Bell Is a combined
61-97 (69 percent | for 858 yards,
five touchdowns, and three In
terceptions In three previous
encounters with Oeorgla. As a
freshman In 1984. he was 8 of
17 for 178 yurds und two
touchdowns. Including one for
96 yards to Hlcky Naltlel — the
second longest touchdown pass
In school history. As a sopho
more In 1985. Bell completed 33
of 49 passes for 408 yards (the
top single game passing total In
school history). Last year. Bell
was 20 of 31 Tor 272 yards with
three touchdowns (8. 9 and 42 —
all to Nattlrl).
...F a i r
Open Higher
*
IA
P o l k 's a t t o r n e y F r a n k
Krupprnbacher of Orlando, waa
the first to call witnesses, with
Assistant Seminole County Med
ical Examlder Dr. Sara Irrgang
testifying that the suicide victim
Edwin Bateptan died between I
and 3 a m .: Aug. 27. His body
was not found, hanging In his
cell, until at)mJt 6:30 a.m. when
guard Bob Spencer was bringing
food to the Juvenile prisoners In
the maximum security area of
the Jail.
*
Under state law. and under
what Polk said are Jailhouxe
rules and practice, guards are
suppose to physically check on
ju v e n ile In m a te s e ve ry 15
minutes and note Into a log that
the checks were made.
Polk fired McGill and Blount,
along with short-time guards
Dean High and Douglas Fauls.
because. Polk said, they failed to
make the checks as required and
logged that the checks were
made.
High and Fauls did not work
for folk long enough to qualify
to appeal their firings.
B o th B lo u n t an d M c G ill
testified that they knew that the
stale required 15 minute checks
on Juveniles and they claim that
throughout their careers at the
Seminole County Jail they did
check Ju v e n llrs . using p ro
cedures outlined orally by their
supervisors. Blount and McGill
said they did not falsify logs
when they noted they made the
required checks, because they
claim, they made the check In
the manner they had been told
u n d In the sa m e w a y a ll
Seminole County Jail guards
who have that duty carry out
that assignment.
Blount und McGill said that
the checks are made from a
glass-enclosed control booth
Irom which guards can see Into
the cell block, but from which
they do not have u full view Into
the cells where Inmates are
housed.
Polk has said that the guards
are required under stale law to
go Into the cell block und l<x>k
Into each cell to check on thr
Juveniles.
•Jail nlflcluls huve not pro
duced documents showing that
procedures for performing those
checks at thr Seminole County
Jail have been specifically spelled
...G a t o r s
W h e n It co m e s d o w n to
Florlda-Gcorgla ul the Gator
Bowl, however, you can throw
anything that happened pre
viously In the season aside. This
game Is always a battle from the
moment the starting gun fires.
“ We can definitely play better
than what we showed versus
A u b u rn ." senior quarterback
folk said Thursday that hr
hud not been given a go for an
investigation Into Robert W udr
Hancock’s alleged personal use
of city phones, which was the
only Item In a list of 28 com
plaints against Hancock, that
folk said he could Investigate.
Metz said that he Is uware that
locks to some Jail house doors
sometimes malfunction, but he
said he is not aware of malfunc
tio n in g of lights In control
htxiths. which Indicate If a door
Is unlocked. Cheek said that he
expects a lengthly list of Jail
guards to testify that thr lights
do malfunction und the doors
don't always lock.
Blount und McGill said that
they performed their duty us
they had been Instructed by
their superiors und that they did
their duly In the same way all
Seminole County Jail guards
performed thr same Job.
Th e hulk of the remainder of
thr list of witnesses to be called
In the case are Jail guards.
HOSPITAL
Centre! Floride Regionel Hotpitel
TSunday
A OMISSION)
Sanlord
Leonardo Frailer
Myrna V Marraro
Cettelborry
Edwin L Jack ion
Warran. Mich
Doublet E Itey
DISCHARGES
Sanford
Vivian l Cooper
Rebecca G Chambert and baby boy
Deltona
Nancy E Catron
Nichole* Dregeth
RoeeB Partem
Marianne K Snefey
BIRTHS
Sanford
Kritli L Jenklnt. baby boy
MyrneK Marrero, baby girl
AREA DEATHS
Survivors Include u son. Gen.
GEOROE K. ACKER JR.
George K. Acker J r .. 20. of Gordon Fort J r .. Sanford: a
2764 Ridgewood Ave.. Master daughter. Pearl B. Fori. Sanford:
Cove Apt. 97. Sanford, died at a sister. Alleen Perry. Sanford:
Ills residence Wednesday. He three grandchildren and one
was born Oct. 19. 1967. In Fort great-granddaughter.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary
Gordon. G a .. and moved to
Sanford from Altamonte Springs Is In charge of arrangements.
LUCY M. BOATRIGHT
In 1986. He was u pizza maker
Lucy M. Boatright. 86. of 601
and attended the Church of God
E . 2 6th S I .. Sa n fo rd , died
In Casselberry.
Survivors Include his mother. Thursday ut her residence. She
Peggy Robbins of Orlando: his was born May 17. 1901. In Live
f u t h e r , G e o r g e K . S r . o f Oak. and moved to Sanford from
Casselberry: a brother. Roderick Live Oak In 1975. She wus u
of C a s s e lb e rry : a p a tc rn u l homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors Include two daugh
grandmother. Mary Spencer of
Bartow: inaternul grandparents. ters. Doris Brinson und Doroth
Edgar and Dorothy Hendrick of Williams, both oi Sanford: a
son-in-law. Howell Williams of
Augusta. Ga.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford: six grandchildren. 10
Sanford, is In charge of ar great-grandchildren, five stepg r a n d c h 11 d r e n . s e v e n
rangements.
step-great-grandchildren, and a
BEATRICE J . FORT
Mrs. Beatrice Jackson Fort. step great-great-grandchild.
B rls s o n -G u a rd la n F u n e ra l
73. of 2319 W. 18th St.. Sanford,
died Wednesday at her resi Home. Sanford. Is In charge of
dence. She was born Aug. 15. arrangements.
1914. In Starke, and moved to
Sanford In 1924. She was a Fun«ral Notice
homemaker and a member of
Mount Sinai Missionary Baptist acker , o e o r o e k JR.
— Funerel S frvX tl lor George K Acker Jr..
Church.
10. Ol Senlord. formerly ol Altemente
Springe, oho died Wodnetdey. oil! bo held et
>0 a m Saturday ot Crambo* Funerel Homo
Chepel with with Rev Wlllfom J Boyer
ottkleting Friend* mey cell ot the funeral
home trem 4 p m to 1 p m todey (Frldeyl
Gram bow Funeral Home It In charge el
RRID.MRS. LUCVM
-Funerel Service* lor Mr* Lucy M. Reed.
«/. ot Senford. Who died Tuetdey. were held
•• J P m todey (Frldeyl et Gremkow
Funerel Home with Fr. Edmund S. Ciernecki
offlcIdling Interment we* In Glen Heven
Memoriel Perk Gremkow Funerel Home
we* In cherge ot arrangement*
BOATRIOHT, LUCVM.
-Funerel Service* lor Lucy M Boefright. M.
ot Senlord, who dfod Thurtdey. will he held et
J p m Sundey et Phlledelphle Beptltt Church
el Live Oek. Fie . with the Rev Jett Cordero
ottkleting Interment will be the Phlledtphle
BeptlU Cemetery el Live Oek Britton
Guerdlen Funerel Home I* In cherge ot
errengement*
CLEARY. W. HOWARD
-Funerel tervket for Howard W Cleery. M.
ot 4SI W Seminole Blvd. Senford will be et 1
p.nv e! Brluon Guerdlen Funerel Home with
the Rev Leo King ottkleting Interment will
be in the E vergreen Cemetery. Senford
CALL OAKl AWN I |Rs T
Sensitive, Affordable Senic
from the People who Care.
OAKl AWN FIINFRAI HOMf
• \22 l-’b l
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•T v , ' - r*
�s. mt
...J u g g le r s
CM tlawd (real
P«f* 1
"Im a g ln t," Johnson
sold, "to tin g a Juggling act
from spaca baamad around
tha w o rld ." Officials
Apparently w tra abla to
contain thalr excitement
ovar that idaa, and
Johnson's
of
w
.
e or vision
aapaaiwaaaa
bacomlng a spaca {ugglor
ramainshlsdraam.
Juggling survived that
snub. But It has yat to
reach the heights of
outerspece, and Is no
longer even at the forefront
of northbound
showbuslness.
The Juggler who tosses
running chainsaws or other
potentially deadly ob|ects
Is about the only one
getting much attention
from today's Jaded
audiences.
The thrill may have
faded from the fascination
with Juggling, but Don
Tletlg. 22, of Altamonte
Springs, said Juggling isa
ski 11he learned to enhance
potential as an entertainer.
Tletlg, whose other
persona is that of "T ie g y "
the clown, who performs at
Orlando's Peddler's
Market, saW that Juggling
adds to his act.
Tieglg, who is a singer,
songwriter and a musician,
also takes his act on the
road to voluntary amaze
youngsters and the elderly
with his Juggling feats as
well as his other talents.
"Entertainment is my
life. I love to entertain. I
Jaequollno
By Frank Bnnelle
H O L LY W O O D IN EA ) - Te n
ye a n ago Jacqueline Bisect
wore a wet T-ehirt In "T h e
Deep" and she warn called a
leading candidate Tor the Ittle
of the w orlds most beautiful
woman.
N ow . at 41. the British
actress is still a contender. But
she's playing more substantial
roles these days Instead of
cavorting around the Bahamas
In a clingy outfit looking for
sunken treasure.
In a T V movie. Blsaet played
one of the great tragic heroines
of w orld literature. "A n n a
Karenina." She was the adul
terous but sympathetic wife of
an alcoholic writer In John
H u s to n 's film " U n d e r the
V o l c a n o . " A n d H B O 's
"Forbidden" cast her as a
G e r m a n a r is t o c r a t w h o
sheltered her Jew ish lover
from the Nazis.
N ex t Blsset has a
larger-than-life role as the wife
of un emperor In “ Napoleon
and Josephine: A Love Story."
a slx.h o u r.A B C 'TV mtnlaerlcs
------ m
get my happiness through
making others happy,"
said Tletlg, as he
i r i n i i u i in v u n i v w f i inn)
Tiegy, with white face, red
wig, red nooe, and a blue
star on his cheek.
"It's eeey to juggle with
a m usk beat. When you get
into the rhythm It's pretty
easy," he said. But Tletlg.
who Is a self-taught
Juggler, ae most are. said
It fakes patient practice to
master the art.
"It's easiest to start out
Juggling scarves. Tennis
balls are also ideal for the
|uggler,"hesaid. " I
wouldn't do chainsaws or
swords unless I get real
good."
The secrets to luggting,
Tletlg said, are: Keep your
eyes focused at the
topmost point where the
Juggled objects travel, and
"Don't try to look at the
balls. Look straight ahead
at that top point where the
balls come together. The
rule of Juggling Is never lef
your right hand know what
your left hand Is doing.
" I was shown how to
Juggle once by a friend
about three years ago. I
started to practice. If you
throw the ob|ect up and
make a mistake you cover
up the mistake b y being on
the upbeat and making
light of the mistake,"
T if t t i a M i d
" I tried to |uggle sticks
that were afire. It worked
out dangerously. I wouldn't
advise you to try It. You
might bum the house
down."
Although Tletlg said he
w •nn
- S .I.
w it h
n il
ithathlssM ntase
Juggler/down w ill laid
a 11^ Jkj
n#m TO fl 11TO tn IIITOI lllliVTO
p r o f i t iienHeMafI ml fr-t>w i i i i |kl^
nro
music, which he said Is
mellowrock.
He became a clown about
painted on a
perform for the
Olympics players.
And once you became a
clown, there is no escape
from being a clown, even
without costume and
makeup.
" For kids, a clown is a
ciown# ito I nor <■pffion*
When a child sees a clown
he doesn't sae a person.
For a kid a clown is a
reality in Itself. We're Idols
to kids. They look up to
clowns," Tlefig said.
And even without
makeup, he said, " A child
will recognize a clown. Just
like a wlnoo w ill recognize
another wlnoo. I'll always
be recognized as a clown
whether I'm dress as a
clown or not."
And Tletlg said he uses
his clown persona, his
Juggling and songs to take
the message to children
that life Isn't has hard as It
m ay seem and they don't
have to turn to drugs. They
could even take up
Juggling.
He said he has traveled
across the country
performing for children
and the elderly. " I don't
play in clubs. I want to
keep high standards of
morals, of how we see life.
There Is a better way to go.
Alan Johnson applies the appropriate make-up for his
performance amid dreams of being the first Juggler In
There are always going to
be positive and negative
forces. You're the master
of every sltiuation you
meet. Therefore, the
solution Is present. You
don't have to make that
wrong choice."
And Tletlg said that as a
performer, whether he is
paid for or not, he always
gives HO percent. " I give
m y best." And his best
Includes a bit of Juggling
along with his clowing
around.
BlssotBrings History Allvo
(on Nov. 10. I I and 12).
A r m a n d A s s a n te p la y s
Napoleon: Anthony Perkins is
his chief minister. Talleyrand.
Blsaet had planned to stay
away from T V and concentrate
on feature films, but the role of
J o s e p h in e , w h o b e c a m e
empress of France in 1804.
was strong enough lo lure her
back. Th e actress, who loves
costume dramas, says the part
allowed her to escape from
playing suffering women.
Even though Napoleon often
treated his wife shabbily and
ended the marriage when they
fulled to produce an heir.
Blsset says, "Josephine fought
bock and gave as good as she
got.
"S h e lold Napoleon she
didn't love him . She married
him because the limes were
dangerous and she had two
children (by a previous m ar
riage) that she wanted lo
protect.
"Right after they murrted.
Napoleon was off to fight a war
In Italy, and Josephine was off
to have ah affair w ith a
handsome yo u n g arm y
ficer."
of
Says Biaact: " I like parts
with a bit of grit In them ."
During the French Revolu
tion. before she met Napoleon.
J o s e p h in e a n d he r firs t
husband were thrown into
prison because of their aristo
c r a t ic b a c k g ro u n d s . H e r
husband was beheaded during
the Reign of T e rr o r , but
Josephine was spared.
T h e miniserles begins Just as
Josephine is released from
prison.
Blsset researched the role lo
find out what kind of life
Josephine led before Ihe revo
lution. She found even more
"g rit."
The daughter or an impover
ished aristocrat, Josephine
grew up poorly educated on
th e C a rib b e a n is la n d of
Martinique. Her marriage lo a
sophisticated Parisian was a
disaster. {H e r embarrassed
husband locked tier up in a
convent.
•--*-*
Armand Assante ate rs as napoleon Bonaparte In
the ABC miniserles "Napoleon and Jooephlnct A
Love Story." ra rt one airs Tuesday. Nov. IO;
parts two and three air Nov. 11 and 12.
.......
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THUKSDAY
_____
iwi atomm
mmu**•
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h iin a n iM
i'a rape Inal EMrtam
another Moalrro. J a w Sluari was
heartbroken nhrn hr aaw Cindy traah I hr
n p w l i r m a i n hr had arrm ly arm
hrr. Cindy Ibought Ihr avralrr was Iran
•hr * arparalrd Jrrrm y and Enra wrrr
shorkrd nhrn Ih im n annaunrrd IhM
hr * Sdrrr's husband. Jukr an* Math and
Chartlr In a Hea York CNy duirr. bui
didn't In thrm arr hrr Harbors drnlrd
Mom's aceuaMlon lhai aht'd hhr In lahr
a alar* a* Adam* a Hr
Mlrharl walkrd oul on Donna afln an
rldrfly man. lim ry. laid him Him hr raw
ljunn* and Juf— together an John's basl
ihr nlphi Hanna rtaana ahr waa alias M .
Ilm ry atan laid Mlrharl IhaI VWky’a
arrahm happrnrd rtpri ahry alar aaw
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Elan Buvyn nanmm ft* eiamaa
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• (1MAAT0NAL
Tim took al aoutwm kky a Vaeuna Pa rom al lamdy piannng orgarvaekaarmai
*w **a ei
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amen aaa daarayad n fw A 0 7*
EMn BuMyn nenMM Pm odn e a ■ («) WOMOtdPUl WORLD OP •opaen. and P<* N M | dapa el
el fw groong world p o p m o i it OMAEY "Happy MrtaMy OonaM herm o * Nanaaor Aebarl Fa*.
PW rom el MmPy plarnng organua- Ouc* May. Daway and La*#,
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kkchey and Mama Meuaa. Okay.
M M * The k n p > el
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None" OonaM Duck keep*
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PMNE: A LOVE ETOAT karta* ar- ewe PosM aMi tkmpnrwy Pw
fW« joH tfim hi m Nfcjotean ti
kky. war. Napetaonrekenaie Pane
• hare and laama al im wda'a adwr
3ZC0UCTEAU AMAZON "Jouroy
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Sports On The A ir
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by Mar* UukCwgar
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COLLEQE FOOTBAU mPi Irr Croat and Jenny
Oraak" Snyder
Taama w ha Amosnead (Low)
ZCCI
tT. ■ COLLEOE FOCTBAU. TOOAT HoaM Al Trautag and Jnt Ml
31
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SUNDAY
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CD •
C O H I M POOTBALL
Teama lo ha Am wwsd
J l C O U Sfll POOTIAU. Teame io
tw Amosncad (Lira)
• CD
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113
MONDAY
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Corsraga SanDwgeMI
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oz D*rrv#f mi 9uHmo of PtftstxxaTi H • L
(B ■ COUEOE POOTIAU MW»- ChwW or Akdwt It Ukrrwtou IWnki M Npw York Jolt (Lire) O
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1INWAM0MJ
SUPCAtOUTS
marry Nmdr an IhM ahr ran
rcdrrl hrr bihrriunr* msmry. AArt find
Ing Ihr old knrr Irlirrs that John had
wntlrn to Donna. Mlrharl realised Him
Martay and VlrtsaH are probably John *
Mac Sri ranfkWd
I Pekrta lhal
led M
she's afraid lhal Amanda iMandyl la
lading Ml lose auh Sam AHrr prlllng
•prnl a puiona night M Sam's pad
Amanda IMandyl waa ahurkrd when
Karhrl admit Ird IhM Sam la MUrh s
brasher but Sam a hrr Bind has trur
mrnmy a aeerrl. Vichy madr up hrr mind
lo led Mhhm l IhM ahr Ihlnka Datma and
John arr hating an altalr. hssi ftallard lhal
Mlrharl already knows.
Rod IJuah) rrs ru rd U ly
I rrm raB y
him making lore I
Emily laid Jam** lhal ahr'*
than offered lo girt him Ihr rhdd If hr'U
lease Paul alone Holden arrrheard
Lurinda phone Tonka and arerpk Tana
offer la klK James. Lanrr arrtrrd In
flakdata lo ate Lily Barbara hrItared
Lurinda. who laid ahr dsdn l Intrnd la
1M NUIUNW
FRIDAY
1140
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1240
I I AUTO AACMO HASCAA W n
wen WakMm MO From RnerwOa.
CaM (Lnal
TUKSDAY
*
• 4 HPLFOOTAAU Houston OL
__
*r« at San Franeaco 4«*rs or MWm i* a u BASKETBALL Cncago
OokPaw M Ctncrewa Bangiia (brat M l M Aapaa Mao** ( L i r a J ^
7M
together
Ihpprd nhrn Vlrkar laid
FRIDAY
7 ; ® ab m w i Th a i
M l ‘
31 AAA BASKETBALL SaaRW SuparSongalDalea MWrancU (U a l
Ihtkah him nil permanently
Emily look hrr gun ham Ihr dn kasr
drawer. Mrg arknuird la TosMa lhal James
fam d hrr to atarp whh him. Pam la opart
that Dusty a mind la always on Ldy. Caary
and Lyks laid Taytar lhal Ihry'r* priiuig
martini James punched oul Tanka briar*
hr could carry nsn hks plan I
On Ihr wNnraa stand Ron Urd lhal
Carollnr pirkrd him up In Ihr her. Inaulrd
IhM hr walk hrr horn* and Ihm aaduerd
hr'* going In hare Clarke's paM rhrckrd
out brrauar hr ihlnka Krlalrn la ranan
orally Inlrrrslrd In Clark*
trial lhal ah* waa a strain and IhM ah* had
refuard lo sleep with him brforc marriage.
Donna toOars Horro. who startrd hi* new
Job M Forrester Drsigna.
Shane wea skrpllral a hrn E rr ranWsacd lhal she's hie deughlrr. Serena.
strangely, ordered Surras not la kUI
Vtrior and Jualin whm eke aaw Hut
Dkana waa wNh Vklor Janie* and BIK
•mooched allrr quarrrtUng
BUI Bernard Mickey a4i
gw. who waa hoapttalUrd when the had
Irouhta breathing OahHrd* '
about U r a* Patch la. Eye waa arrrslrd
id Lott w rrr I
In a naan by law pimps. Al and
lhah parrmard Mtltaai Iran p ltl* | hrlp
lor Lori, aha load dewnrra. IU M hnnhr d
alhdhl lo IMami aher Ckary phonrd loaay
Him h r‘a an Mrthea'a Wad, li r y and Tony
Ihr yrar Lury waa shar ked whm Tony
klrrd Chartrnr to hr ihrtr maid Maker!
Irarnrd ihM llrfhrrl and Autumn'* lalhrr
had onrr hrm bsrsinras partner*. Amy
and PairWk lumped m Ihr sack. Autumn
showed a mmaiaUr inirrra m Mokret.
When llrrkrn a asmsmaanl. r ■UrhrlI. waa
waa Ihr praam Ihr klUrr waa tewdy after
Manha. who rrtumrd to rnn Chartam. waa
upsrl lo krmrn IhM Mrlkaa k mtaalng
Hobrrt rau(hl up lo Zarfc. Duke a
unaware IhM Carruthrm la uahm Ihr pad
The Mr K m arr suing tar temporary
ruMiaty al Martha's rhddrrn
hrn path
rruaMrd alter hr I
farbrvr IhM Gad aavrd tahaay
allrm plrd auhidr. Alan refuard
Alan-Mlrharl oul af Jad aAry h* waa
arrrslrd tar alrahng Prank'* i
u p io
aring mar* I
k a kfirtak who adrtaed him la MB
> memory may ha resuming
Ldy hoard whm Dr. Sack* suggralrd Him
akr a not ready reselrlnd phone cade from
Ik* man who attarkrd Ldy. Ann la
coni Inert! lhal O w yarlb drltbrralely
acdured Harry In ardrt to prl rrrn with
Ann. Ctay ordr red Owynrth In Iks dirk
l hi* ruaby AMm Pnltrprtaaa Job. Ned
hr taamed lhal Apr* la
d Waring town. Arm slgnrd
Clay's prrnupllal agrrrmm! and then
aahrd him lo Usrlud* her m has will.
O M A U P STO U V A
M u knorkrd Jam * unmnacloua. but
not baton Jam!* shat CUrtl In Ihr head.
The pah rs arrrslrd Jamie and Burs TO
look hrr oul of pnaon allrr abducting her
JamW baked allrr hr shot Kale in Ihr
arm. Vlhl fretted orrr CUM. who un
drrwrnl aurgrry GaoUrry nu rd helping
Ehaabrth oual Lee Iran ihr Sanders fold
T h u was clrarcd at murdmng Marla allrr
Wade's molhrr. Hobrrta. laid th* pokes
*h* amdrnUUy klUrd hrrsrU with. Bdbr
boosted In H u t Lynn lhal ah* one* had a
sexual trial konahlp wah Wadr. Mart Lynn
rrhullrd Brrnl'a unwelcome allrnlkorks
GabrWIta laid Birr* IhM th*'* not ready lo
mar* hi with him. Bobcrta was euepWImie
of where Wad* gM Uke money to pay her
i and Mas romped hi the
�I Ro
m
»»-
to h «p do
praaaadDianaapaluik'ihaari {to
Staraol O
(T) ■ BEAUTY AND T M BEAST A
tormar W to tod." atoo M no* a
to Catoarrw's Ma (Poaicnad tram
•n aartar data)
( 7 ) 0 M O O T IT H A M
3B (11) K M V “Tha Oraat Eacapa"
(11*1) Jama* Gamer
Slava
POWs plan a
H PW WAMMMTOH M U M
• m A
m -8motto*- HB421
PnaoAa Lana. Robarl Ctmmngi
Aocuaad of sabotage and toa mortar
of ha baal hand, a man •**» out to
at i
0**)
12:30
K 4 i LATE MOMT WITH D A W
(to Slarao)
3 » ( I I ) HAWAK n v t - «
y to** a poMnsat ckar* if
Scofl doaanl agraa lo aacon har to a
ParTyQ
____
(TJ • I B M M O DORA Pafar
I tor toa ArU Oma area ha mar-
hOUltllUM'Pfl*' O
I (M ) WALL S T R U T \
• ( I ) WM1R V1CS Tha dalacBvaa
toa* toal a Wat Straw! hotshot rngm
h*o ha mabalar Itfiar pul off a hnmaaf c a p Wtti E l* Moralaa and
Reeana DaSoto (In Slarao) Q
OR ■ DALLAS Mas EM* and toa
otoara anuusfy awad now* from toa
hoapaal concanwig Clayton. CHI
baas Dandy oul of anotoar i*m □
CD • M l S tL V IO tM Oaorga.
no* a TV toortscaslar, a told to gat
a facwkft □
• (IS) 0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS
M O
IT) • PURSUIT OP M P P M IS S
Dava sacraoy helps a lootban pfayar
dafy a drug-testing pokey Q
• (10) MO P tA C I U K I KOMI
Hoal MaMn Hayes aiptoraa soma
vatu* altarnativas to nursing nomas
to a docunantary took kt long-term
cara tor toa atoarty
1200
• f|) PRIVATE I T I Claary and
Bans investigate cren* m tha barrios
altar Johnny 's car a stolen and used
to a drug-ruining operation (to
Slarao)
( I ) • FALCON C R IS T Edda Alban
/ant toa cast as a mysiary mm who
bacomas tovotved t o Angala’i
schamas. Emma works on nar
icrxnjUly Q
(T) • JS/M Scheduled worker saf
ety to toa maat-padung industry, dasgnat'ad by to* Department of Labor
as to* moat dangarous mduslnai
workplaca O
damonatrNai tha Grmdmofhar* Fan block from Via Oypay n
My 5 a i « j H
a t i----------------
1*40
(ft NM HT TRACK* POWER PLAT
( 1)1
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Id o
■OFM OAVI
Elayna Booster rtroRjoaa nSaos by
SI*** Wonder ( Skeleton*!, Star
« W r Baal Pabof"). Sta .a Wnwood
r Valana") and toa Jata f I Do You")
(to Slarao)
(f ) • C A M V A N OP VALUtS
Shoppng Wio*
9t (11) RUM1 FU
t ill
at MOMT TRACKS totoudad
(SI
• 4
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T A L I THEATER
C 7 ) « CANS BEARS FAIRLY Q
3B H « U A V K IT TO H A V E R
• l » P M K M U M True VIA*
Open. ham todmepok*. tod (Li*a)
3B (1t)M O M D aatoofaC *rw *r
toto Tha Doratoy Stranan Story"
(1M1) jama Laa Cum. Robarl
Raad Tha kkory of Dorotoy Sirman
aho bacama Playboy's PMymaks of
toa Vaar ant <
• (M l
Debb* Qoaon r Shake Your Lova'l. Joda Wfaday ("Don't You Want M * r).
AaroamKi rDuda") (to Staraol
Ko
(D
IT) m C 0 U 1 M FOOTBALL TO
DAY MOWS AITn
U TTU
cn
a t ( I t ) MOVK "Tyrian Trunyto* '
(1B4J) Johnny WaaanUar. Frmcaa
OEford Tyrian seek* out Via png*
outpost of a groce of Naia
• (M| CATS AMO 0 0 0 * Traamg
a cat * ay* (Beeson. why can purr,
to* Catfoma Saareh and Rescue
Dog Aaaooakon. a Turtuan Angora
cat cat-prookng your houa*
(D • ■ t P IT
• IM IF 1 0 M
I t NATIONAL
II.
*30
(D (
(T ) • WOVW " One* Upon a Trra n
to* Waal" (IB M ) Hanry Fonda.
Claud* Cardnafa
■
41 a rm N Q M TOUCH
ITS*
gnnaf Amancm cooang a eipfcxad
by chat jatt Smto Today's raopaa
ndud* corn's uses npuddng. bread
and for maktog johrmycaka*
IfltOO
3* (11) R O A R M
2:44
(It M OOT TRACKS
• 4J LO Vf BOAT
» ( I I ) A M OR. RUTH Tope a
mother s tears about her son bacomng a homotyiual
O N
M (11) CISCO KJO
241
lit MIGHT TRACKS
4.-00
■ 4 LAUREL AND HARDY
M ( I f ) DALLAS
4:30
( I • CARAVAN OF VALUIS
Shoppng snow (Continued)
4:45
CJJ • MOVIE Prtoe of the Bowery '
(t*4t) Lao Gorcay. Bobby Jordan
f t MIGHT TRACKS
•
( » Ji
( D M PfS-W tSS FLA THOUtC
(D • UTTLI t
31 (11) M O M "Gong n Sty)*''
(t*7V| Oaorga Buns. An Camay
Bor ad with siting all day on a bench
n toa park, toraa toderty genoemen
carefully ptm a bank haal
• (10) ART OF WIUJAM ALXXANMR
10-30
■
.4.' ALVIN ANO THE CHIP-
Cl
m
M W A O V IN TU M S OF
MKUmiMOUU
.7 ■ REAL OHOSTBUSTERS o
• (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Q
11.-00
• 4 ALF
( I • P O P E Y E ANO SON
T • F U N T S T O M KIDS O
• (tO) KOVELS ON COLLECTING
I f NWA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
SUPER s o u rs
11:30
• 4 NEW ARCHIES
(D M T E E N WOLF Q
CD M BUGS RUNNY A TWEETY
show q
M (10) DINING IN FRANCE
AFTERNOON
12M
M CD NEW MONKEES
I COLLEGE FOOTBALL M«?v
_____
Of*a)
I (M| HOOK I MATURITY
■ CD M O M "Poaon fry" (IM S )
MwftaN J Foi. Nancy McKeon hkItoks M a aunmar camp mtruda a ralurtant rmnaatorV romanca wkh toa
n wktanl rtorsa. toa antes ol a «antat of pM-auad con arSats. and Eta
burtokng camp dractor ant im man^ j -
M O M M O M "Lookar" (1 M I) Al
ban Foray. Jama* CoDum Troubfadby to* daato* of aararN of h*
i an ad agency toaf tpaaatITVoorrv
(M l WASMMQTON M U M
iq
_____ M R ____________________
CREASE ANO MULTIPLYT Actress
EMn Bursfyn narrates toa Orarvww
of toa growing world popUatiqn ns
to* rot* of lamty pimnng orgarua4M
m (10) W A U S T R U T WEEK
fcOO
M (10) UNOKRSCA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
I t ANOY GRIFFITH
M (0) FATHER MURPHY
7 tt
• CO M O M T MATTERS
( I ) ■ M l M W Cohoto John
Schratoar Guest* toa Forattar Sa
lary. Chan* wwkar
(DC
M ( I I ) ALIAS SMITH AMO J O M S
• (M l LAWRENCE M U
• <*) DEWPESY A MAKEPEACE
I 'M
• ( I ) M t T M BMEMFP
(D • WHEEL OF FORTUM Q
• ( 4 1FACTS OP U P t Jo gats a |0b
M a thaftar lor troutkad chfdran (to
Slarao) Q
( I ) • MT S fS T U SAM Sam gv*a
Pam dnvaig lessons Q
(T) • S A M I (Pramara) Actonsuspense A mysiary mm leads two
toes - or* as suhor fachotas F*mmng. to* other as heroe do-goodar
Jon Sab* Wito Ban* Russo and Am
Pag* Q
3S (11) M R P M S n tN T Sam a
frustrated by hrs stall s nabWty lo
make a crucial pokey Oeoson (in
Slarao)
• (IS) PROFILES OP N A TU M
■ (S) M O M The Mm Who Would
B* Kog |tgrS) Sam Comary. Mtchaal C ar* Based on toe story by
Rudyard lUpkng Two British solders
set out to clam to* nches and power
ol a remote legendary kngdom
201
( I I M O M ThaFarCouttry"(tasil
Jamas Slawan. Ruth Romm A cow
boy loam* to* lawtassnass ol to*
land firsthand whan ha sets out on a
cent* dm* to Alaska
M il) t f T Romantic sparks Ily whan
Sandra meats a handsome math
teacher (Part t of 2) |to Slarao) q
(f ) M EVCRTTHKta-S RELATIVE
AAm may los* m mportant new
ckani a Scon doesn't agree to escort
har to a party Q
* ( I D WOMEN IN PRISON Whan
Dawn t cousin * tiled n a convers
ant* store robbery, Vicki holds a fu
neral to to* prison |to Starao)
M (10) UVM O BOOT
*00
M (4) GOLDEN GIRLS A political
candidate announces that r* had an
klfar W!to Bfancha--1contmuon toal
she denes (in Staraol Q
2 )0
( t ) M STAR T R U THE M I T
GENERATION
JS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
(V M OHARA Th*y*s use kids from
a youto cantar to steal kjiury cars lor
EVENING
'•sal* (In Slarao) □
« (11) M W ADVENTURES OF
EEANS BAXTER U G L I tanonsts
5:00
go
to aatrama lengths to gal ntormaM 4) (111
. hon out of Beans' lather Guest G
U (11) BUCK ROGERS
® ( 10) FRUGAL GOURMET Oyster Gordon LOdy (to Staraol Q
corn bread stuffing, tukey and Cap- M (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD
OF SCIENCE Filmed m Hawav Top
ars. turkey talk
ics include volcanoes evolutionary
M ( 0) CHARLES IN CHAROe
taoiogy. monk seals tuna, aquacu5:05
tua and a visit to Mona Kea ooservaIZ
WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIP tory Q
WRESTLING
*30
M O NSC NEWS
Cl 1M CBS NEWS
M (10) GREAT CHEFS OP THE
M (4) SMALL WONOCR
*30
• (4 ( AMEN Thatma s depression
about her upcoming hgh-schoof raurvon kits attar to* Rev Gregory asks
her to accompany hm to evert (to
Staraol q
31 (11) SECOHO CHANCE Chan
lights Mmptams whan ha mothar i
aaNhtoi (to
Slarao)
11
■ CD HUNTER Tou0 vmndwd Oat
Brad Navarro (Era Ektrada) ions
Fkaaar and McCa* at toa itardt tor a
tanal raeval (to Slarao)
( T is m s T s r m
(T) • HOTEL Pafar plan* to acosre
a ThorouWtorad racktoon a. a wonvm
corfused by har h a ta n T t mattenkon. aaauna* toara muat be anotoar
womm 0 O
31(11) I.......
• (IP) I
1(205
I t COUSTEAU AMAZON Journey
To A Thousand Rwera" Jacques
Cousteau and Isa research crew atpfors to* cmAiaaon*. toduatr*s
ecology and wAdHa n and aroux)
too Amaion Rrvar (P vt t of J)
M M
3S ( I t ) SOW NfWHART
1 (3 0
• (4) (|: • (7) • MWS
IB ( I t ) W O M "Avtlarxho" (1E7I)
Bock Hudson. U * Fartow An ndustnaf dkn iopot's pet proitct. a
kiiunou* Ski raaort, and Ik* many
guests are toraafenodwQhdkato and
destiurton by m mpmtRig weather
S
J5
wonK
SHOPPRW MET-
11.-05
H I NKWT TRACKS: CHARTBUS-
1140
■ 3 ) BATUBOAV NM HT UVE An
otoar addon of t V i l^ i n from to*
past season (to Slarao)
( I ) a LEO WORK
(TJ • LIFESTYLES OP T M RICH
• (IS) STAR HUSTLER
1*00
m e t } HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
1 *0 0
lit WONT TRACKS todudad Slav*
Wnwood f Valana"). Slav* Wondar
("Skatatona").
tAchaal
Bolton
("Thai* What LOv* MAE About") (to
Slarao)
1*30
(I ) • M W HOT TRACKS
(7) ■ M O M "Undar Capricorn
( I M2) Lisa Harrow. John Haitam
1*0
■ (4 AMERICA'S TOP TEN
3t (11) MOVIE "Madam" ( i K t i
Richard Widmark, Hanry Fonda
1*5
'It NIGHT TRACKS
1*0
• 4 2 ROCKS TONIGHT
U ■ CARAVAN OF VALUES
Shoppng show
*05
d t NIGHT TRACKS
*45
J t (11) MOWS Jigsaw (IMa>
Harry Ouardno. Bradford Oilman
3*0
(7) a MOVIE "Tha Great Race
(IBM ) Jack Lammon, Tony Curtis
�_________ _ _____ Tm*
D’M f . U M M h q M N O a
SUNDAY
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prninK on Wednesday nlfhla.
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happy 'olncldrnrrB. Ilkr when
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Jo hn F. Kennedy In another
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0
______
• (M| HM TtM PCCt TNEATRE
brought together the greatest
n a t i i tomato a e i1 fu ll■
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and Param maaagan anan irmmy am an Amanean LyOAkapary na- concentration of T V talent
CM M Ulga*l M W * ( M M M r • > w t o l) I M M M
• ® m. nor
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Mr i
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alone.
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IS MOWE Th a lm Tran from(kn
Based on last year’s suc
C W » or Mo di I m
H r - |1K0) M Oou0a> AtOhony
cessful min tarries. N B C ’s ’’A
A n Amatol kndafkmaad Mona m
Year In the Life" — from (he
Mo Monpl to tong • m r « n > to a ou
Jad M M iK oirtK oiiiu i i
folka responsible for ” St.
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• CE-H • ; T J M E W *
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SangCXjl!
CM At
a k . a y tlT S U S H M IT M
of form ula television. Th e
H U M
0>*M WMH * » D w t Mo m Band
stories twist and lu m . delving
Mo. da M l M Aung Com* • ( • g r o r w
Into every aspect of (he lives of
t^ i t ^
kAary" fry i n Am W M f t StorM) IS BMONTII
widower Joe Gardner (Richard
• o u r 1Edam* non* n r o
Sno
Klleyl and the members of hto
tnoOl ho tortoy. i tow n tool to«rMO
roigM tor Otortoi. Thomsa ■ nar- ■ 4 FAtoRT TWS Tha »iO W
upper-m lddlr-class extended
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11*0
family.
Q
(Samara Bamat o auSmre kooi AP • ( C l M k l u g
Th e show ha* no gimmick:
1*0
ito o rm i t o i la w l.O
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UnMtotocopooWitarMa,• HMy- 2 2 T S L S T oL 2 5 £ 1
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dwarfllkr children. " A Year In
= ! S J S j£ 5 S ? o
It (I I ) CAST AM S O M fl AMO M i t o O H ^ o t o t w - ryoiC
the Life’’ la good because it’s
the r -------------------------------------( 1)1
characters are Just plain Inter
t( TOW S J
M ( H ) WOWC~Slol'‘ (II
esting. Few people who tune In
I W iiptod k> 2 7 i m
Fonda. Dory Parlor Ttoao aolng, myolaraa* l
M O
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fall to be Impressed.
• 4 S U L TO M U
u
ion by • rnoto tftouwtol boaa
Q
______
T h e trouble I* (h u t few
II
O (M l WOVW "Pal and Mao' a ( I I ) WEREWOLF Ene a r a n
people have been tuning In.
OEM) Spancor T r«y . U f a n o * ? ’" * * * ? “ * •“ * * * ?
Mactu n A Nao York C*y m »
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"■§
t h a n k s no d o u b t to
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"H o o p e rm a n ." another re
^ V J - ’J Z r S Z . a ( I0| RATURE A loo* « ra Oar*
.
-------M k . kMk Mm
markably good series that’s on
man's
A B C at the same lime.
changng an»aonmoni (R) (in
a •
“ Hooperman" dors have a
(I
•
FACE
THE
NATION
Storao)
(Part
J
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■ (S| WOVW Tho C a n r o d
big star; Jo hn Hitler, an actor
T B F M T BAATWT CHUNCH
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Rm(IM
t)
Burt
ftoynokto.
Flnan
H 111) WHAT* N I M M
who is so talented that for
41 AUTO M C a W NASCAR Wtv
NOW!)
Uywi
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CnamroMSiEM seven years he made “ Three’s
•
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Mwn^M^tH (UW
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Panto*. Ina
Com pany” almost watchable.
nortrna Faroar
JS W O U O
MO
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In "Hooperm an," he doesn’t
1*0
(1) • RON OUN TWEE
0*0
10*0
have to work as hard: there’s a
• 4 rWV TWO M M JoOy d Cfto- • :© a t i « «
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11*0
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t B S O H T SOWOCN
ffl ( 10) NEWTON'S A S S U Uo
anoard a luOmorro. mo **gri o* a
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or work r ma tam*y pM rw g a » as mm r
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1*0
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M E00NT / JET SHOWCASE
SEN Pogjy s NOvscnoal n»o) rts d A -____
_______________
tonpas mo ftmdytamJy ip storing ^
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• S I N tlS O O T M U Houston 04- eontost (to Storool O
Jacssons mothar Kamatna
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(I) • NEWS (FI)
Ootpfwi st C ro m il Barges (Lna)
M 0
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*30
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bng to k* a «s*ng ttatovnan larrof■ )iM 2) Tyna Daly. Rchard Crama 11 MOVIE J4M* ' (1961) Harry
Qiaritno Bradford D*man
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11*0
8(30
(7; B RUNAWAY WITH THE INCH
AFTEKNOON
1*0
12*0
4 HIN O Cl MADE M THE
Th e elements are familiar
enough to video)». Hooperman
to a police detective. He Inher
ited an apart menl building
and a nasty dog. He has sort of
a girlfriend. He’s surrounded
by broadly played odd charac
ter*.
Util, fallowing Ihe lead of
shows such as " T h c Days and
N ig h t s o f M o lly D o d d ,”
"Hooperm an" doesn't segre
gate humor from drama.
From week to week, you
don’t know whether you'll be
seeing a comedy or an adven
ture show or a little of both.
One episode to about the dog's
problems with flatulence: the
next Involves Jailing a rapist.
Call II a sitcom without a
laugh track, or a dramatic
series with a sense of humor.
Either way. II works.
"Hooperman’’ to followed by
" T h e ’Slap’ Maxwell Story."
where Dabney Coleman play*
a quirky fading, middle-aged
sports columnist.
Maxwell ha* several unusual
trait* lor a lead character In a
T V series. He's an egomaniac,
a bully, a toady, a bigot, pretty
m uch a wart on the backside
of humanity.
|(I) TONY RANDALL
EVENING
II
(7)1_______
U ( 11) TOO CLOSE FOR COW-
toted
Steven Bochco and Terry
U n ito r Fisher (who
“ L .A . Law ") share credit for
the concept. Leon Tokatyan
(w ho developed "L o u G rant” )
to one of the producers and a
writer for the aerie*. Mike Pool
I " H il l Street B lues." " T h e
Hockford Files") wrote the
theme song. Herk. even the
dog I* great.
3(30
(© • T O M A M O U N C IO
(7) • M A O U N U ON TWAL
• (M l 0 0 0 0
a 4 MEET THE SMSS Q
I O FACE THE NATION
I O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BNINKLET a
to (10) OOUNHET COOKINQ
B
1
wealth of talent
w ith this show.
Julia (Dixie Carter) protests when Reese (Hal
Holbrook) overexerts blaasclf to show off for an
oM rival on CBS’s "Designing Women." It airs
H ooday, Nov. 9.
�w.
wm b ?. ttm . a.
Daytime Schedule
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• m WOMMJWUt WORLD o r
M N B Y “Hippy f e r n * Donald
Due*' Huay. Daway and Loui.
lAckey and U n m Mouse. Daisy.
Goofy and Ptoto n * toalurad
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Cary Grant. Grace Katy A ratormad
suspected el rakvnvig
to a Ua ol crane altar h* W * « lose
•nth a aaanhy y o n f aoman
■ ( C V I I I — I FANNY Davto
becomes deeply »i debt to a booha
(to Starao) Q
( ( ' ■ R A T I A AUJR Jam * tight*
tor hat household ngnta aa an adUt
atari Emma gat* pannewon to
dorm Q
mov# mo a cok
1
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■____
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(Part On#)” 11*97) (Part2 o il) Judd
Nation. Ron S ta r Premier* Baaad
on to* trua ttory ol a group ol young
Lot Angara* aMau anoaa organ**kon dorotad to get-ntovnack
scheme* lad to dsespeon, ragaiiQ
and to* reader oI a con man (to
Starao) Q
l l j • N B W H A H T Stephan* and U I stagnant (Part 1 ol 21 Q
® • HTL r O O T M U . faaaa Saahaw** at Now York Jar* (Use) Q
• l i t ) MOVM “Man ol to* Fgtang
Lady" (tM 4) Van Johnaorv wattar
Pidgaon Tha man aboard a U S av
erart camar dung to* Korean War
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Watson (Hal Hotbrook) tutors a
haart attack altar an arm-wraadng
match «to an old buddy (Jack Bannon) g
IOcOO
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er* ol a rock dU> want Cagney and
lacay to rivaskgata too toofl ol a
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1:10
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Chnaana DaUato. Richard
a (ti)
kunq
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10:20
d S M O W 'V n s L a * V*gat“ (lM 4 )
EM* Pratlay. Am-Uargral A La*
V*ga* twanmtog natmetor become*
to* objact ol kttwaon tor a wort* car
nut and N* Itakan brand
Change* to
man* ait
arwnWa are
traced bom dwry worship to to* ax’>p«c!«d*4 oi n u m
10:20
Rom* Q
• (■) M O W “Batog Thar*" (1979) 9C (It) BCNBOM
Pater SaNar*. Stwtoy UacLana A • (t#) WARHBRM ON T N I WMO
■mpla mtodad man. who** only • m O O O O T R M S
knowledge oI to* world la bom to*
11*0
tatawon program* ha1*
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130
• cc o rm ta o m t o u c h
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ICO ALP ALFgatsa Mv*f*i
Dorotoy and W lw tr’a waddng
party (to Starao) Q
'D O S P R A M T IP L A C t Handyman
Cool Chan** tMa* on a dangarou*
■acond tab (Part t ol 2)
CD •
MACOYVER MacOyvar
hssds touth ifli> ftdwmg a AHptr*
ala maaiaga tohap Jack Dalton (in
Starao) Q
« ( I I ) N O W "Oatparalaty Saakn g Susan" (IM S ) Rosanna Atduett*. Madonna. Amnaaia. mntakan
■danaaaa and danger bata* a borad
Now Jaraay houaaada who bacomaa
vwohrad with a baa spread young
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ter »nd toa Temptahons (in Starao)
I l i M W M M C W IC W IUTI
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Mutoan Ramsay Law*,
•port* commantaaor Roy frmtora
and aultor Jackie CaAna wtot ho*t
A tan o Ha* (R) (to Starao)
• (t«| STAR N M T I M
rg
MO
(U M O W “thd I k h g t Man"
(1174) Burt Lancaster, Susan Clark
• CC L O W MOAT
(C • RAWS |R)
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MS
( 7 ) 0 M O W “Thoa* Darng Young
Man to The* Jaunty Jatopaa" I IMS)
Tony Curka, Oudtoy Moor*
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Amanca’t Arc*c ragen*. auto spadal ampnaaa on to* many term* ol
aadkta Vat rVaM toam Narrated by
m w or» no*## a won<*nv wono
ol Onnay" prasantakon
7 iH
■ tC HOLLVWOOO BQUANtS
(|J • PM MAOAWM
® S « 0M R O T i g
a ( I t ) FAIRLY TV S
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man * atktuda toward* anmato ara
t dady wor*r*p to to* a*kpactada* ol aroant
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Burl Itaynotd*. Knt Knatodarann
Two tootoaflptayng buddat compata tor tha hand ol to* team owner1*
baaukM and aicapoonatty waattoy
daugntar
MS
I t M M B AM 1TB ALL CNcago
Butt* at Atlanta Hawk* (Lira)
MO
® • OROWMM PAINS Carol
Amp* her currant boyfriend when a
good-too*ng newcomer i
a**a bar out Q
• (C JU. STARMUCtl starbuck at
tempt* to baa Amancan KKutnv*
■hoar* Deng held hoalaga aboard a
Persian Quit o4 ng (to Starao)
(I ) • JARS AND THA T ATMAN To
protect to* M* ol a nww bnda.
McCabe sand* Jak* to gat endenca
on nar husband
CD • NAPOLI ON AND J O N TNRM: A LOVC STORY Th* rom
ance ot Ifepotoon Bonaparte and Jo•aphna da BeaUtaman bagrw m
17*4 wah Napotaon badtng royakat
troop* and Joaaphna awaiting *>*•
Cuban Stars Armand Astanta and
(Part t ol ) ) g
( I t ) RHM or TRUTH A took at
to* prssam to raconttruct the past
(Part 4 ol 91 g
UkOO
■ CC C HIMB 9TORY Danny Krychak a gurvwd down by a powerful
CNcago thug plamng a major Las
Vaga* eaano robbery ( t o Starao) g
® • LAW A HARRY MC9RAW
Harry haipa hr* hockey tool, whoa*
lather m deeply n d*M to loan
III SANTORO AND BOR
soo
• ( X MATLOCK Uadock datanda a
prototatonal wrasttw (Ock Butkua)
chargad mto murdsr (to Starao)
® • HOUSTON KRMHTS A parottad murdarar. under protector* cuaLundy g
C C JS )WHOM T>M B O W T The lamVy a dabaa*kd by to* iuddan
daato oI Tarty1* f*to*r-n-(aw (to
Starao) g
M ( I I ) M O W “Hanky Pinky"
H M D Gan* WMar. G4da Ractoar
bamad tor a murdkr and a woman
whoaa brotoar command aucat* are
thrown logatoar n a dangarou*
gamtol ntrgu*
• (IT ) NOVA Th* davktopmant eI
new tochnquac to praAct whan and
wdh whM tore* a volcano wto erupt
M ( I t ) INN NBWS
• OB) BTORT OP IN Q U AH From
to# Ranoiuaonary War to to* Roamg
‘20*. to* evolution ol Amancan Engkkh m traced through to* wattwnd
aipansion by (wxwsri, nvarboal
man. gold minar* and IWh-cantivy
immnrantk (Rl (Part B ol •)
• IB) CAROL BUI
1140
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Johnny Carton SchadUtd Jama*
Stewart (to Starao)
(1))■
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S# (11) L A T t tHOW |
tM7 Boaar Mtchaal Sprat raaLM*
ghottbutlar Kerry Oaynor. U U Hu
man Step* (dance troupa) and (**tarwl Tony Malandil mto host Attamo Ha* (R) (in Starao)
• ( tt) STAR H U tT U R
IMS
C C a MAMORO t
(7) • M O W 'PorVM ol J*nna“
(1946) Joseph Colton, Etoal Barry• 2?
WORM
CRBJLM AMO MULTIPLY? Adraat
EHan Burslyn H9WMM ton orantaw
ol toe growng world poputakon v*
an rot* ol lamdy ptaniwig organua-
1
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LITT1R99AM SchadUad TV paraonaMy Tom Snyder. Nmmakar Jchri
WMar*
M 0 1 ) HAWAII FIVB-B
1:10
( B • M O W "Trackdown Frtong
to* Qoodbar tutor" (t*B3) Gaorg*
M O
i l l M O W “Th* Sion* tutor" (1973)
Chart** Bronaon. Markn Batoam
MO
■ c c o rm N O m
SB (11) RUHOPU
to u ch
VM
CD • M O W “Th* Woman t* Dangiroua" (1962) Joan Crpwlord. DanOn* at
) ( C LOVt C09MMCT10N
lOdO
12 M O W “San Franosco" (19M)
Clark Oabto. Spancar Tracy Th* davaatakng ISO* aartoquik* shakes
up to#kvas ol a gambkng halt owner,
hn boyhood pal-tumad-pnau and a
• CC LOW BOAT
CE ■ NBWB (R)
MIIDBOAARB
kOO
(B ■ WOHTWATCH
�W ill
KingsRow 1Ever Be On Television t
'
on NBC In 1985-M .
Ask Dick
KMnor
D rar Mr. and Mra. B.: I can't tell you when and
where, but I'm mire that movie will be on mane late
show aometlme. It waa a Rood one. far and away the
beat one our preaidenl made.
la ftlaeed? My beyfriewd aad I thtah K
la DeeteB. Are we r i g h t ? D e a d l y . Pa.
Dear H.P.: W rong again. It la supposed to be In
Boston. Th e opening was shot In Boston, but the
action Is filmed where virtually all shows are fllm nl
— Hollywood. California.
IPa Kettle"
DearS : No. Th a t caae la mill unsolved
D e a r M c k : P ta a a a t a l l a * w h a t a m a
Dear G.W .B. and L.D .: My lists of available movies
do not show either "Brooklyn Orchid" (that's the
funniest movie you remember seeing?) or any of the
"Ma and Pa Kettle" films as being available on
caasrllr.
Dear T .S .: One answer for both quesllona: Deuel
rommltled suicide In 1971.
Daar Me*: la D— aid Is tfa rla M aay relattsa
ta Klafar la tlm la a l? - Uaalgggg. Wmmat— .
Drar Unsigned: Yea. he's his father.
Daar Dtchi TW fuateat mmtU I avar rab m i W t seatag waa "Brashl y Orchid." wads
iraaad IMO. It atarvad V ililaa Baadls. la 11
availshla aw video caaeette? — O.W.B., Oak
■idga. Teas.
Dear Dtchi I weald tike la knew u aay at the
WEDNESDAY Nov*mbw"
m am a
kOO
• r«Ht) s e n s a n a
HUDSNSOHS SMSOW
• (tot MACNCIl /
new bhour
0(P)M O W KngoftheGniiket
OPfoi (Pari t of 2 ) Jam Yearn.
Cms Wigens A Crss mdwn m l r g
on s cams rancti has S myskeal ba
a gnnty bast mat returns to
threaten the tveetock years after tna
t«o test m x u M r s ) each other A
Wonderful Wo>td of Oeney" pre-
kN
tr
• to
m at
(rja s a c a t w a o
• |1S) NATIONAL
T M look at Mumscn itaty * Vssm is
volcano tocueet on ms MaManM ol
ms Ufa o» ancient Hercuianeun.
■tacit «a* destroyed n Sts A O 7S
snawon. and Sts Wang aSags oI
Pwruoto Narrator Robed Foi-
m m NOW
Apocalypse Now"
(tarsi Martn Sftssn. Fradanck For
rest An (nteOgance agent embark*
on a muson
14) mar—nto»vts
----------- vv
- Viet11 ■ 1 ■ 1 mmis it Mullim I a b u t
i t m.
*• M X * W find andb kto
a rans-.
AW Ol Army officer who hae
s« pravnus attempt* at Na
capture
ftO|
ib
atom -ma
(i#S2) Marc Ssigar. Tanya Roberts
InamyWc world ot the peal, a youig
man « m an utauat talent lor govamng arwnats saarenaa tor * » v*la r raspanaSto tor me daaStrcion ot
tv* vtoage
1 )0
it
Ml
■ :« ) HOU.TWOOO
r a n hmum i
(7) 3 j c o m n o v i a
» in i saw lv m e
• (IS) DATUM A took at ma Galepagoa stands' many tarda. atto.
man's rststtontowi mm ma stands'
changng anveonmant. (R) (tn
5torso) (Part3 ol 3) p
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11ANOV atWVITK
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M OD CHUM
• CD HIGHWAY TO HtAVCM Jon
athan help* a ya n g boy (Gantts
Patrick RstWI) who escapes nto a
lantasy world toHeemgjha trapc ot
CD _
_________ _
Pm - wee Herman • foned by playhouse reguars (ncJudng Cowboy
Cues and Kng Cartoon in mto pnmesma adbon ol the Satorday momng
(7) 0
PtR PtCT STRANGERS
Larry talks Banu nto taking-karats
tosaons with I m attar bang bulked in
bant at Jenrvler and Msry Amt. O
»
( I D N O W "Tha Breakfast
Ctob" (IM S ) Emfco Estover MoMy
Rngwald Five teen-agers converge
at an all-day detention season and
make strides toward mutual finderstarving and respett r ‘ ' ’ «
'
m • M C A O OP T M CLASS Whan
ma students psrtorm it Charm s
production ot "Grease." Alan's
snooty mags gats all shook l*> Q
of sllcotns. and II
w o n t show of
came along. Am i
of the talking car. Il aired
Gutenberg. Dane! Stem A
more dner« me nangou tor a grout
ot youig man dung the tme when
me pressure* ol adUmood are *veetorvng to (Paper ae mem
SUV
•
m a
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Johnny Carson BtftodMedactor ArnoU Schwamnegotr. gardsnstg arv
w saat TtwfaeaaCruso (Vi Storso)
(l> 0 W U P IN CWCOMATt
(7) f i W O H TU M Q
..................
*
111) I A T I SHOW From Sept
IPB7 Actor Krai Warm ( Second
Oianee"), Bob Barker and corrvc
StVVKO)
® 0 MAGNUM, PX Magnum « a itraded to an skarre woman whoaa
anstanca s (toned by everyone
(D 0 NAPOLEON AMO JOBEPtPH A A LOVt STOWT Sanaa ordan Josephine to jon Napoleon at
itaty. liter. Napotaon return* to Pans
a hero and learnt ot hs wilt's affa*
with Fkppofyto Charles Stars Ar.
and Patrick Cassidy (Part 2 ol 3) Q
• (IP) SOT. H H U IT WAS
TWENTY YEARS AGO TOOAT Tha
docunantary cstobratta me rstoaas
of me Beetles "Sgt Pepper’s Lonely
Hearts Club Band" through com
mentary by nfluanftal ‘60s CalabnMas and the era s music nctodng
songs by Bob Dytan. Jem Itondrts.
Hr* Floyd and Tha Doors
ta D D HAWAM FTVf-S
1:10
CD■ M O W "ItUveeAgon” (tBTT)
Frederic Forrett. Kathleen Ucrya
1:30
■ i d a r m n a at
3 t ( 11) KUNO FU
to uch
laiLOVtCONMCDON
£30
I CO LOW BOAT
(I)t a N f W S (R )
IT) • M O W "Farmy" (tBSt) U auce Chevaker. Leika Caron
3SHDXZM M
£40
• CD ST. IL M W H C M Crag must
deads wtveh needy cardac cantsdata w.u receive a new artftoal heart.
3 f M O W "The Fuller Brush Wan"
(IM S) Red SkeNon, Janet Blair
I S ■ (Q U A U M N Sgt Akce She
pherd and KGB aapert Harley Gage
nsk mew kves to protect the Me or a
key government witness
» ( I t) M N NCWS
10:30
31 (11) BENSON
10:35
a t MOVIE
Oner" |tM2) Steve
3e00
( ! ) m MGHTWATCH
M (11) A W o n RUTH Topic urv
kkety couples
3:30
• CC1HEWSIR)
» ( 1 1 ) CISCO KiO
4.-00
• CD LAUREL AN0 HARDY
3B (I D DALLAS
1KW
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(B )T
11JO
8 ® ® „ 1DL
( l l ) BBHMT HNX
(tO) MONTI PVTHOSTB FLTWO
11.J «
IB M O W "Walhsig Tsl (tl73) Joe
Don Baksr. Estabem Hartman Shat*1 Buford Puaaar wages a one man
campaign to dean u> isa Ttmeeace
i Enc and Luther to
r. (In
Stereo) □
• |tf) T I M OLD H O U M Carpen
ter Norm Abram and tr chat cl Mary
Oka Stovena asanvna me 1718 lamv
houae. hasong and cookng systoma
Q
7 J0
• CD HOUTW OOO OQUAMB
CD • PM MAOAZMC
tT) m JtOPAHOTI P
“ (11) FAM aVTW B
FSXB
7 J0
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31 M O W "The WM North" UBS2)
Stewart Grangar. WendMt Corey
■ CHAMMNOa liken casts a
®
at
Jerry SemtoW. me Tower ot Power
horn section (In Stereo)
10:00
a
two Net eneouitored each oPiar. A
"WondertU World ot Osnay" pre-
(IB M O W "The Revengers" (1P72)
Wikam Holden. Ernest Borgrvne A
Color edo rtncher hset W prisoners
tram a chon gang to heto hm knd the
gang mat ms**acred hrs tsmty and
dMboyed Ns home
) M MOWS "K*ig at me OnnkM"
IttTO) (Part 2 ol 2) John Va«no.
O N W g g r« A Cree moan workng
on a catas ranch has a mysscai us
mm a graily bear mat rsluna to
1M 0
K O LATE NM HT WITH OAWO
12
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CDqp K K P
( i d ana* i
(R) (In Stereo)
■ ) (IB) STAR HUSTLER
® ■ AOOBHL.T Adderty. Mona snd
Qrssnapon prowda sacuay at an tSf•ponsored Hm laatvst
(T) a MOVIB "A Sunmer Place"
(tPSO) tocherd Egan, Sandra Daa
■ (0) HOMS SHOPPING NOTWORK
N o v »m b «r
gnrtfy beer (R) Q
• (S) M O W -The Love fcig"
(IPM I Dean Jones. Mtoheto Lee A
recsig driver and faa mecharve take
charge ot Itottoe. an ntopandanOy
rrwxtod Vctkswagsn wtveh pratorAi
laka charge ol resell
MVtHOUt
worn
ID O
■ CD VCAR M T M U n Kay’s
avant-garda mother draws mtiad
reactions whan she shows up mm
hat sevenm husband-lo-ba (In
THURSDAY
11JO
■ A J « . r MNBW S
3B (11) BBtotot HAL
) ( IP) HON TV PYTHON'S FLTaSO
Dear S.S.: Yc*. you're right. Originally, there waa
an older brother — Chuck waa hla name — who
ooon went off to college. T w o actors played him:
Oavan O ’Herllhy In 1974 and Randolph Roberta
followed In 1975. Afterwards be waa never aeen nor
heard about again. Apparently, the show's creators
Just decided lo forget he ever existed.
M0
■ C P IN TEN T ABMtaHT TOtaQHT
® ■ WM. LOBI oa OOAW
(7) 6 WHCXL OP FONTLMB Q
i on
• (IP ) D U M B O ) JUM O a HIGH
L O » torritod when her dad anlers
posits her tnends and her famly
(Pert • ot 13) O
7 J0
: « SANTORO ANO SON
M0
• ® COBMV SHOW m a tenet ol
flashbacks the Huitabtos try to help
Eton undtnland Sandra by rekvng
events from me family’s past, (in
Stsreo) O
(f ) • TOUR OP DUTY Anderson.
Johnson and Baker dtocover a
woman vt ctvkXMm among ma rvtoia
ol a recently destroyed village Q
(T j S S U D O B HAMMCNt Stodge «
asked to (am ■ breakout party whan
ha goat undareovar as a convict n a
federal pitoon (in Starao) Q
ta (11) MOVIE Sands ot two J*na"
(IM P ) John Wlyna. John Agar Tha
tough transit that a U S Marine sargeant grvaa rvs rebellious recruits re
mits si me captore ol two Jma
m (IP) WILD AMERICA E.pkxe*
Pie Ute. history and nabMI ot the
BMCDCHBUIBCkrt handcutr* rvm(•M to ha mgPtor’t (Francaa Stemhagan) house si an affart to save I
horn demokkon. (In Stereo) Q
® • W ir a U V An angered Somy
Stotlgrtu accuses Vnrvw ol betray
sigfsm to hto rival (tn Sierso) (Pan 2
P » l)
cn m N A P O U OM ANO JOBEPMMB: A LOVt BTOHV Napoleon's
obieeswn wtoh Josephs* parallels
.hto rtoe to power at Emperor, unable
to produce an he*. Napotoon and Josapnsie are dvorced. Napoleons tksasaoua Ruasun cempergn leads to
fst tost site Stars Armand Aasanta
(Part 3 Ol 3)
11:30
•
®
Johnny Carson Scheduled sntorttlner Can Racier, (in Stereo)
® m w u m m cm coM ATi
CTJ S MOHTUNB Q
N ( I t ) LAT1 SHOW From Sopl
1PS7. Lot Angeles Rama player Eric
Dickerson, actor Alan Rachna T L A
t l? Q . vis Spnm fi and actrata
Danny DNon ( "Woman n Pnaoh")
wKhhoalArsanoHaA (R)|ln Stereo)
• (10) STAR HUSTLER
®
m
IM O
NIOHT MEAT O Bnan and
Gtombone uicover a drug-smuggAng
mg that uses stnocant s*nor ctoiena
lor c x m w i (7) • M O W "Kays of the King
dom" |IMS) Gregory Peck. Roddy
Mrftnas*
IS) HOMK SHOPPING NBT• m
WORK
IM O
m CC LATE NIOHT WITH DAVIO
& (IB ) ON. Profiles ot mtocaltert
H L HU*. John Paul Oefty and T
Boone Pickens
L I T T I ASSAM Scheduled actors
Canckce Bargan and Martn Short (In
Stereo)
M H D HAWAM PIVf-4
• ® NNIHT COURT Dtoi becomes
alarmed when he eipenencet mpotency O
® • M O W "Brady’s Escape"
(1PB4) John Savage. Ke*y Reno
10c00
■ CE) L A . LAW Van Oeen hat
kmch wim Kutak's si-wke. Sifuenlat
reprasants a woman who waa rapad
while an ofl-duty officer stood by
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Charles Scott (Michael York), when
ha suddenly re-enters her Me Q
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• (S) CAROL BURNETT ANO
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10:05
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(1970) Tony Curse. Charles Bron
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lion of anyone on the plctur*.
Th e cinematographer la not
the guy rtdbig the camera
dotty, peering through the lens
d u rin g a take. T h a t's the
camera operator, one of the
cinem atographer'* m lnlona
nth an aaalatant. a
loader, gripa and gaffers.
by night. The au
dience know* at once It Is New
York. Juat aa ahota of the
flail aaj Arch In St. Louis or
the Golden Gate bridge in San
F r a n e ls o p r o v id e an lm of place and
M M S a lp 8 M 2 S | 8 m n
H O L LY W O O O IUPH - T h e
• free
m oat u n d e r r a te d , under*
Channel.
5h
j
rrcogniecd mem ber of a movie
member* will get
team la one of Ita moat vital,
Saturday. Nov. 7.
the rlnrm aiographer. the men
area of Sanford. Free a d . flmt three montha free.
of
and w om en w h o ru n the
to the public.
rest of the scenes
exB a.m. to non
i
I wanted lo have
Mbit. Corned Fine Art* Center.
T ru e , there have been a lew
12 J O to 3 p.m.t awards 3
!o«egr. Winter * ■*
New Y o rk look d ifferent, so we
.
....
.i _______: -------------— *— amAm m in n f l nfM
, Sponaored by Antique
M S . Cloaed Monday,
graphrr must combine artistic searched (he city for different
H d Ctaaalc Automobile C lu b
J a m e s W ong H o w e . O re g
that hadn't
gallery hour* 10-5. TUeaday
Instincts w ith diverse and
of Seminole County, fo r de
Toiand. William Fraker. Bob
Yet al the
through Friday; 1-5 Saturday
tail >. ca ll W illie W hite at
Surtees and of late Vlbnoa
t photo
Zsigmond and Sven Nykvtat —
680-1797.
'I dis
R o y a l F t lh a F e s t iv a l names the publir vaguely re
aware of the
A r a b i a n I t r n
tinctively New York. That's
featuring F ra n k Y an k o vlc.
effective
will take place
W alter Solek and Joe O b - cognizes.
very tricky."
t. 7 and Sunday. eratUs, will be sponaored by
But the studios and
_
O f hia own work. Poster is
and
the
tricky
atedt-cam.
...
• at Winter Park Mall.
produ cers are acutely aware of
S t . Nicholas B y z a n t i n e
moat
proud of "The Boy Who
L
i
k
e
m
o
a
t
c
l
n
e
m
a
t
o
T h e exhibit put on b y Orlando
just how casenlial a gifted
Catholic Church. 5156 Sand
■aster (the* best to Could F ly ." "Testam ent" and
director of photography la to
Labe Road. Orlando, noon to
w ith Panavtetc
la open lo the general public.
any top-night movie.
I I p.m .. Saturday. .Nov. u
A a d tt was Poster's ImT h e reason Is
.
Show*at |. S a n d 5 p .m . in the
Th e _
.
and noon to 7 p.m .. Sunday.
-eaalve second unit shots of
Pa navis ion only leases lls
mad parking lot. United Cere
unmistakable "lo o k " to a M m
Nov. IS . For Information con
the opening of "The River"
equipment, never aetta it A n d
bral M a y of Central Florida
la aa Important to Its
tact Susan Baum ann. 843
I impact lo
a le a s e d c a m e r a c o m e s
will benefit from ante of ticket*
as direction, cast and
3056.
T h e real of the
equipped
with
every
up-tofor drawing for a purebred
Caamte Cawaart at Jo h n story. Indeed, some movies date technological
f ilm w a a t h e w o r k of
Arabian horse by S u t r Rep.
end u p being praised for
Y o u n g P la n e ta r iu m w i l l
A rt Ortndle on Sunday.
nothing but their great "look"
feature Pink Floyd's newest
A c c o r d l n g to P o s t e r 's
"W e have to provide the
W a rh a a f A f t by 19th and
when other components are
release on compact laser chak
p tr— pttfcrencea. the five
methodology to make the M m
20th century American artlais
ordinary.
phw laser effects and graphics.
look like the director wants M. moat effectively photographed
who have lived or worked in
S u c h a film was "Blade
Showtime* are 9 and 10 p.m .
motion pic urea of all time were
You start with an
Florida w ill be on display
Runner." a scl-0 epic that gave
Friday and Saturday through
"F a t C tly " w H h clnematro
ding of light and cc _
through Nov. 20 at Orlando
audiences an eerie glimpse
Nov. 28. Also In November. 11
g
r a p h y b y C o n r a d H a l l.
from
which
the
mechanic*
arc
Museum of Art. 2416 N. Mills
m. cosmic concert featuring into a mordant future.
Zaigmond's "Close Encounters
developed. You have to be an
Ave. Open to the public free of
T h e look of a Mm ta an
ush Classics. A dmission. 64
of the T h ir d K in d ." C a rl
artist and a technician.
charge. Artists Include Jam es
integral part of Its style and
per show. The planetarium is
S tre u a s ' " S u n r is e ." O re g
" I can use aa
J . Audubon. Herm an Herzog.
substan ce a n d the sm a rt
In the Orlando Science Center.
T o la n d 'a " T h e Magnificent
half-daccn
director works closely with hia
W illia m K in g , a n d P h ilip
Loch Haven Park. B IO C.
A m b e rs o n s " and Jo rd a n
knowing
precisely
what
effect
r
in
r
m
a
lo
g
r
a
h
e
r
lo
a
tta
in
Pearlatrin.
Rollins St.
each one will produce — In a C r o n e n t f e i h ' s " B l a d r
specific
screen
appeal.
Nanay J a y e x h i b i t of
C ro a tia * A r t O attary. A
R unner."
■Ingle day of shooting. Th e n
A m o n g the fastest rising
artists' co-op. la featuring a abstract oil and acrylic paint yo u n g cinematographer* is
"Y o u have lo be a gambler
there are the M ie n for the
new show. "Beneath the S u r ings on u nusually shaped Steven Poster, w ho has given a
lenses, scrims and various lo be a successful director of
face." at 345 S. Maitland Ave.. canvases, through Nov. 29. at distinguished look lo "Some
slsed lights that must be p h o to g ra p h y ." Poster said
Maitland. Informal opening. Maitland Art Center. Open
combined to produce a desired with a grin. " N o mailer how
one lo Watch O ver Me." the
Friday. Nov. fl from 7:30-9 dally to the public.
competent you become with
effect."
current hit cop dnuna starring
•Araaait aad OM Lass' will
p.m. Gallery hour*. Tuesday
It la Important, however, lenses. M m speed, lighting and
T o m B e re n g e r and M lm l
through Saturday. 11 a m. to 4 be presented by the Oviedo
that the cin e m a to g ra p h e r all the rest, you can never be
High School Drama Club. Nov. Rogers, directed by Ridley
p.m. and Sunday 1-4 p.m.
doesn't get carried away to the sure how a scene will turn
Scotl.
13 and 14 si 8 p.m. and Nov.
Dtsway Film Faattval will
extent that the look of the o ut."
Poster — with short-cropped
15 at 2 p.m. in the school
feature the final film of the
Infrequently producers and
beard, dark-rimmed spectacles picture or the camera angles
auditorium. Tickets are 83 for
■cries. Th e Oreal Mouse De
become a distraction lo the directors are shocked when a
and upbeat energy — loves hia
(retire, to be shown Nov. 7.. at a d u J u s n d ^ fofjrtudents.^ ^ ^ ^
day's fUm is returned from the
Dow of the action and story.
work and enjoys talking about
the Orlando Museum of Art.
labs loo dark, too light or too
H
o
w
m
a
n
y
tim
e
s
h
a
v
e
II.
2416 N. Mills Ave. at 10 a.m .. •al M i i s i a . 3 0 0 B u s h
fllm gocrs groaned when a contrasty to use. Sometimes a
" T h e Job of a cinemato
noon. 2 and 4 p.m. Tickets are Boulevard (across H ighw ay
scene ta shot through the day's work must be Junked.
grapher is to Interpret and
17-92 from Flea World) In 9-1
free and can be picked up by
Mrkering names of a fireplace,
" T h is Is not a business for
Illustrate
the
script
for
the
members on Thursday prior to Monday through Friday. 10-4
or when the camera Is fastened nervous people because there
director.”
he
said.
"Each
rela
showing and non-members on Saturday and I -4 Sunday. For
to a flagpole Juat for a reaction is so much money si slake
tionship with an Individual
Friday between 12:30-5 p.m . special group (ours and meet
from the audience?
director is different from every
every day. I believe fortune
Children attending will gel a ing* call 321-2489.
"Th ere's no question we are favors the brave.
other.
seeing more flashy camera
“ S o m e d ir e c t o r s le a v e
technique* all the lim e." Post
u lm o s i e v e ry th in g lo the
er said with displeasure. " It Is
*t Brr
kn la
h k m lava, (m it a laM C C . director of photography and
la M ; In Bwtfa Barbara,
the influcncr of M T V videos
the actors. Others are more
lo a dutehnmg Tart thai
and commercials.
hands-on. take-charge guys.
nalBlag pSjrUral * * k i| on bn a rm JuSa
M y t a •borkrd a bra
"It's a major problem in
" I try to involve the director
3
—
JHkn bU brt that Pm ikkbbawbit
recent Dims. Style Is becoming
In
what
I'm
doing
lo
get
aa
aad hr baa MMd brr la ibrtr
i wwn am Uw run Iran ibr
more Im portant than sub
m u c h Input from him as
Ibal Samaalba la ha rblld CC.
stance. which Is detrimental to
possible. You deal with lough
b f U l ibal ba k m bar. not Pamrla.
the whole project.
guys
who
want
lo
do
it
all
and
i
told a
"Photography should help
w ith them you are politic.
tell the story and not be the
arm r ata Bra Mrfc. Sir bard rrfuara
"Ridley (Scott) has a reputa
I M d Eoaa Ibal aba'a
la a m hr* n a a m auk l a * . Jarb aad
element that people go to sec.
tion Ibr doing It all. as If he
la regain bar wwmnry aad Ibra
Emily a m rbatbrd la (
On I h r other hand, if you have
were working in a vacuum.
Bran
' '
had In Mom M M e Eauty .
Bruy. Sierra Irrllrd
Ryan aaa baprn ard abb Cbai'a I
Bui we had a sharing rela a bad script, no amount of
tdgr al I
od photography can make it
tionship. I had done T V com
m. Ray and
tier.
mercials with him and was
Ibry'dnrart
la am yl Ibra b | kurba bribe la
"In ‘Someone to Watch Over
cinematographer on second
ba*n her riaka Ibal Philip
Me' Ridley and I captured the
units for Blade Runner.' so we
b Ibr lathrt al brr baby Darld earned JlO
reeling of New Y o rk C it y
didn't have to make any major
b labiad adraatagr at brr
without too many cliches. But
M a M ll'a math
adjustments.**
every praay rbt'a payb t Bra la aaa Kay.
O n a major film the director you have to establish the
at Oku a riaM Ibal
of photograhy is called on to locale, and you can'l do that
r in Ibr a b u b t al
PtanMy a Dapartnwnt Burr Jarb Iraard
w ith o u t some Id e n tify in g
l a murdrf
boss a crew of 30 or 40
Sbly aim ha aaa Skip (M a g JlO
be baaa l
structure or natural phenotnestagehands.
a aaiy
i at E tn a *
"O u r Job is a very m isun
abb OWa. CC.
In this case, the picture
tbrra brr la lb* sound. aMrb
derstood p o s itio n ." Poster
open* with a helicopter shot of
s*id.
“
and
moat
of
p*
Jabor
In
louad Steves a
Kadb acruard hbn <t
anonymity. W e do most of the t h e 'C h r y s l e r B u ild in g In
M O lS r b it ir a r ilC n s .e e
JCeSpIeSnSSeSeT
jrZnr
a
SSTtt
6
...S o a p s
E
�Youth Gangs Are No Problem In Sanford
b *
Is experiencing a Ran* problem
"G
a n U ri ik
Nrw York
"Sanford
Is nni
not like
like New
York l*
lo some degree.”
or Loa Angeles.” Harriett said.
••tir.
r.... n j ais
Wc found
that youth gangs
-F ro m time to lime you might
operating In this state have not
Youth CutC* arr Crowing more
see
clusters
of
youths
on
the
sophisticated and surfacing In
streets, but the groups don't
u rb a n areas from M iam i to
TaUahaaace. peddling drugs, vio have names or Jackris or any
thing like that. Street gangs arr
lence and spreading racism, a
not prevalent here. Occasionally
House report showed Ibis week
wc come across m otorcycle
However, such Is not I he case In
gangs passing through, but
Sanford, according lo police and
.
_m
that's It.”
Th e Lake Mary C ity Com
:hoot reports.
Lamar Richardson, assistant mission passed a resolution
T h e gangs draw upon the
praising efforts of 17 Lake Mary
youth of the urban poor, giving principal for Seminole H igh
them a sansa of belonging and School, said there arr no gangs H r r Department members In
going "above and beyond the
power, the report says. Th e " at htsscnooi.
report also notes the growth of
"T h e kids know that we don l call of duty" In a recent fire call.
When responding to a mobile
gangs of more affluent neo-Na*l accept that type of activity and
home fire around 7:30 p m. Oct.
youth called •skinheads” who they d o n l try It.** Richardson
promote white supremacy by said. "Th ey know that we II deal 30. at 628 W . Plantation Blvd..
’'harassing blacks. Je w s and fairly with them If they deal In Th e Forest, a retirement
' .homosexuals.
fairly with us. I think gangs at c o m m u n ity off L a t e M a ry
Boulevard, firefighters found
* * In Miami, the report showed other schools may form where
Adrian S. Elscle. a 72-year old
'f o u r y o u th gangs w ith 32 th e re Is an u n e v e n ra c ia l
members In 1980. Hy this year, balance, but here we have a retired medical doctor. In the
the number of gang* had In 49-51 percent ratio of white to structure, the apparent victim of
ti! creased lo 60. with membership
black. Most of our kids have suicide. Elscle apparently set fire
*»ll
estimated at 1.500 members,
gone to school together since to the home, then shot himself In
the head w ith a .38-callber
tt Th e report says the gangs are elementsry school and I think
revolver, said Lake Mary Police
that makes a difference, loo.”
/ s p r e a d i n g to T a m p a .
Sgt. Tom Taggart.
Jacksonville and Orlando, which
Krspondlng to the scene. Ihe
Sanford
seem
s
to
be
the
. ;currently have Ihe level of gang
firefighters found a dangerously
exception
In
Florida.
According
iactivlty Miami reported In 1961.
complicated situation and had to
i. According lo Sanford Police to Rep. AU o Reddick. D-Orlando.
protect a d jo in in g p ro p e rty,
chairman
of
the
House
Com
iChlef Steve Harriett, however.
search for and rescue any other
tBanlbrd does not have a problem mittee on Y o uth . "V irtu a lly
victims and protect evidence of a
every
major
community
In
this
Vwlth •‘stru cture d , organised
possible felony.
state
from
Miami
to
Taltahaaare
. (street gangs.”
______ .
urbanlandscape.
landscape.*
iiavc
have a a lonfl
long history
history o(of gang
gang urben
y e I rr refacchheeadl Ih e le v e l o f activity."
Reddick's « *committee
meets
id. ' i "If
f wo
Reddle**
nm
uctlvtty." Rwldlck
Reddick Msaid.
we
Mphlstlcatlon or organlratlon act fast, we will be able lo Tuesday m orning to discuss the
that exists In Los Angeles. address this problem before It report and other Issues relating
Chicago and other areas that liecomrs a tragic part of our to juvenile Justice.
Firefighters Honored
By City of Lake Mary
3 2 1 *2 3 8 4
••
i a r l l l l f i n flfof I these
" Th
T haelri r a texecution
c o m p lic a te d tasks was
performed without flaw In spile
of Ihe fart that their extra care
Increased Ihe Impersonal risks."
U k e Mary Police Chief Charles
Lauderdale said In his request
for a special resolution.
" T h e professionalism and
concern these men and women
co n tin u a lly dem onstrate for
their fellow cltUens reflects a
s p i r i t t h a t c a n n r v r r be
appropriately recognUed."
Honored by Ihe citation are:
Chief Robert Stoddard. Asst.
Chief Steve Chapman. Lt. Rick
Fudge. Lt. To b y Chapman. 14.
T e r r y S a ls b u ry . E n g r. Rick
J u r a s . D e p u ty Chief Sid
VanGllder. and firefighters T im
C a m b r i d g e . T o b y H i c k s on .
Connie Vaught. T o m Brock.
Mike Ugltone. T im Diamond.
Virginia Va n Glld e r. C yn d l
S m it h . E d Koch and C h r i s
Bacon.
/
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C hot.graphic Repertory
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Musk/VIde© Sources
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M aster Teach er:
Nntaan C ro w e
T a H c O H s T re a a : J u d l Freed Siegfried
P r o f e s s io n a l Faculty:
A|s R a is '
one* S o u Las
Sterling Freds'
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FL.
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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, November 06, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 06, 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>, November 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
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/65f576fdb3144d933ffcd9529dfa4f73.pdf
eaae0cd612a1f8ba3e2d8edde165a4e2
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Frlco 15 Cent*
Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 30,1M7
•Oth Year, No. M
Atlanta Cubans Show tittle Interest' In Louisiana Accord
7-Part A g re e m e n t Ends Revolt
90 Hostages Still Held In G e o rg ia
A TLA N TA (UPI) — Cuban Inmate* In Atlanta
showed "little Interest" In the accord that ended
an uprising at Oakdale. La., and officials said
there were no plans to enlist the help of a bishop
who helped free the Louisiana hostages.
Patrick Korten of the Bureau of Prisons said
Jorge Mas Canoaa. Roberto Perea and Armando
Valladarrs, three Cuban-Amertcan* who met
Atlanta's prisoners last Thursday, spent two
hours with them Sunday, but reached no accord.
"One of the things they did was describe to the
detainees the terms and provisions o f the
agreement by which the Oukgulc settlement wan
Released
Murder
Suspect
Arrested
reached." Korten said.
Auxiliary Bishop Agusttn Roman, who helped
win the release of 26 hostages Sunday at the
Federal Allen Detention Center In Oakdale,
ollerrd to help mediate the Atlanta uprising, but
Korten said. "Therr are no presrnt plans for him
(Romani to come to Atlanta."
"Tluii. of course, could change down the road."
Kortrn said late Sunday, "but there are no plans
like that now."
Justice Department spokesman Tom Stewart
said Atlanta's Inmates "expressed very little
Interest In the solution to the Oakdale riot."
BeeOEOROIA. yaga IA
OAKDALE. La. (UPI) — Cuban Inmates whose
revolt drew the world's attention to the plight of
detained refugees walked today from the ruins of
the prison where they made Ihetr stand, lining up
for a 45-mllc bus trip to a Louisiana air base and
an uncertain future.
The first of 909 Cubans who freed 26 hostages
and surrendered Sunday, ending the eight-day
siege of I he Federal Allen Detention Center, left
by bus In a convoy with police cars for England
Air Force Base In Alexandria, Others will be
processed and bused out throughout the day.
prison official* said.
From England, federal officials planned to
•y
Bee SUSPECT, pags BA
See REVOLT, page BA
Judge Signs
Expressway
Land Grab
Santa Claus Visits Sanford
Herald Staff Writer
A IB-year-old Midway murder
suspect, free on B8.000 bond
since August In the shooting
death of a 17-year-old Midway
youth, has been charged with
attempted murder and armed
robbery In connection with a
shbotlng Saturday night In the
south Florida city of Coconut
Creek.
Jamie Wendall Taylor, of 24
Crawford Drive, was arrested In
Broward County by Coconut
Creek police after he and two
other Seminole County males
allegedly robbed two men In the
street there Saturday night. Orje
victim was allegedly shot In the
chest by Taylor In the robbery
attempt.
Sem in ole County s h e r iffs
deputies did not have the name
of the injured man. but said he
was alive early today.
In the Seminole County case,
at about 1045 p.m. Aug. I I .
T a y lo r a lle g e d ly m o r ta lly
wounded Luray Demalr Alkens.
17. of 2480 Sipes Ave.. In a
street shooting In M idway.
A lk e n s s u ffe r e d m u lltlp a l
wounds Including a fatal wound
to the head from a .38- caliber
weapon.
He was denied medical care at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford, and was transferred
to a hospital In Jacksonville,
where he died Aug. 12.
Taylor, who was then 17, was
charged with murder Aug. 12
and w as b o o k e d In to th e
Seminole Juvenile Detention
Center. Sanford. He was released
on bond In August. Seminole
County sh e riffs Investigator
Billy Lee said today.
Lee said the gun used In the
shooting of Alkens has not been
recovered, but It was not the
same gun used In the Saturday
shooting.
Taylor allegedly shot Alkens
as revenge for Alkens having
stabbed Taylor July 31. The two
were said to have been Involved
scatter the Cubans around the 45-unlt federal
prison system.
The Cubans, who relinquished machetes and
homemade weapons at the urging of Catholic
Bishop Agustln Roman, surrendered Sunday and
released their 26 remaining hoalages after
winning a seven-point agreement absolving them
from blame In the ordeal and guaranteeing
passage. If they can arrange It. to a third country.
The 26 former hostages ended an eight-day diet
of rice with a meal of steak, corn bread, bakrd
potatoes and salad al Humana Hospital, where
they were taken after their release at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday. Two others who had been held by the
Effects Parcels
On Link-Up Near Oviedo
O rd e r
B vK lcfci
_____
iU r s tJ
t Staff Writer
Circuit Court Judge Kenneth
Lefiler signed an order at B a m.
today allowing the Seminole
County Expressway Authority to
u h - control of about 40 acres of
land It will uar as a half-mile link
between the proposed Seminole
and O ra n g e C ou n ty
Expressway*.
Assistant County Attorney
Lonnie Groot said the land
Involved In the take-over suit
consists of about 20 or more
parcels amounting to approxam lely 39.6 acres, which Is
located near the Oviedo areu
Sanford attorney Clay Sim
mons. representing landowner*
Ira and Mary Jarvis. 5011 Deep
t aV , Road. Oviedo, filed a mo
tion with the court on Nov. 5
that LefTler had to deal with
before he could decide to grant
the quick-take order for the
SCEA.
Simmons' motion claimed the
Florida Constitution forbids peo
ple In the slate from holding
■SyTMSMf V«K»^
Alicia Baker. 7, o» Sanford reaches lor a
"high five" Irom Santa during the visitor
from the North Pole's visit to Downtown
Sanford. Kevin Campbell holds his son,
01 -Elie, 8 months, lor the baby's first
experience In explaining his wishes for
Christmas. Santa’s visit was sponsored by
the Downtown Merchant's Association.
more than one office at a time. In
this claim Simmons d ie d Article
Two. Section Five of the Florida
Constitution as prohibiting dual
office holding.
The SCEA Is comprised of all
the members of the Seminole
County Commission. Sanford
Mayor Bettye Smith and Lake
Mary City Commissioner Paul
Tremel.
Hope for those owners fighting
the 9CKA faded Wednesday af
ternoon when LefTler ashed for
the order for the SCEA to take
over the titles of the land be
prepared.
LefTler had only an hour earlier
told the Sanford Herald he would
probably be making a decision
on Simmons' motion sometime
early this week. He said he was
still waiting for further a r g u
ments from both Groot and
Simmons before he ruled on the
motions.
Groot said that LefTler'* sign
ing of today's order obviously
meant the |udge (LefTler) felt the
See JUDOS, page BA
Death Toll Hits 275 In Far East Jet Crashes
Time Bomb Suspected In KAL Disaster
•
By Rickard Rothhaas
BANGKOK. Thailand (Ul'll - A South
Korean Irani Investigating the crash of a
Korean Air passenger Jet earning 115
Itropic said Initial retorts Indicate "a
lime bomb-like device" exploded on the
plane a* It flew over the Thal-Burma
border, a KAL official *ald today.
"W e cannot point out the organization
who might have carried out the ttomhlng.
But the group might have ttccn one of
those who are Intent on hampering the
Hope For SAA Crash Survivors Gone
b
IflHH Olympics" scheduled to open In
Seoul Sept. 17. IffMM. said a KAL official
at the temporary dlsastrr center set up In
Seoul to deal with the crash.
"A s o f now. the crash seem* to have
been partly caused by a lime bomb llkr
device pul in the luggage or In the cargo
section." said the official, who refused to
be Identified.
The official said the Initial report had
lK-en sent to Seoul by a South Korean
Baa R A L . page BA
-
H
. »
i s
a
B a w l s
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UIMI
- Four badly mutilated bodies were
recovered loduy from the Indian Ocean
scene of a Boeing 747 crash that killed
160 people. Increasing to nine the
number of victims recovered, officials
said.
Reports from the search area ubout 135
miles northeust of Mauritius Island Indlrate the plane hit the wutcr vrry hard
or exploded In the ulr Saturday. Airline
u l e d
fout
llll
tthe
he*
(posslbllty
M W W llh lllV
O
officials rruled
ofI uny
survivors among the 160 passrugers and
crew members, muklng It the year's
second worst ulr disaster.
Only two of the nine bodies have been
positively Identified as male or female,
according to an olffctal at the Plalsance
Airport In the Mauritian capltul of Port
Louis.
The rest were so l>udly mutilated In the
crush or by sharks cruising umong the
B «« HOPE, paga BA
» l f l , d n l e
Longwood Police Investigating Accident
TODAY
Bridge............................. 4B
Classifieds................. 2B.3B
Comics............................
Coming Events................ 3A
Crossword........................4B
Dear Abby........................IB
Deaths............................. 8A
Dr. Goff........................... 4B
Editorial..........................<A
Financial........................... 8A
Horoscope........................4B
Hospital..............................*A
Nation..............................3A
People..............................IB
Police.............................. 2A
Sports......................... 5A-7A
Television........................ IB
Weather...........................2A
m25i
Days until ChrUtmaa
Unidentified Bicyclist
Is 23rd Traffic Death
By Rickard Whittaker
Herald Staff Writer
The Identity of a man who was killed Sunday
night after being struck by a car while bicycling
across U.S. Highway 17-92 remains unknown.
Longwood Police said today.
Longwood Police Cupt. Terry Baker said the
accident occurred at approximately 6:52 p.m.
when the man. who was described os a black
male between 25-30 years-old and approximately
5‘ M " and 170 lbs., was hit by a 1983 Datsun
280-X driven by Anthony J. Castellano Jr.. 50.
Longwood.
Baker said the man was attempting to cross the
busy four-lane highway near Wildmeer Ave. from
the north side of the road to the south.
Castellano was reportedly traveling In the
southbound lane at approximately 40 mph when
the man allegedly crossed In his path. Baker said
the bicyclist was wearing dark clothing and had
no safety equipment, such as lights or reflectors.
on his bike.
Baker said he doesn't know what Injuries led to
cyclist's death, but said an autopsy should reveal
that Information later today.
"W e're still Investigating this accident." Baker
said.
"For the next 2-3 days, an officer will be
conducting more Interviews of employees of
businesses near the accident scene and will be
taking another look at the bicycle and other
evidence from the accident." Baker said. He
added the department still had a “ little bit of leg
work" to do on the case.
H *f«M
S» T»m i*v v * « * « <
Concert In The Park
Baker also said he believes there was at least
one eyewitness to the accident.
Churges against Castellano are still pending
until the Investigation Is concluded, according to
Baker.
The death of the cyclist Is the 23rd truffle
fatality In Seminole County during 1987. ac
cording to the Florida Highway Patrol.
William Hinkle directs the Seminole Community Band In
Christmas music during the "F ifth Sunday" Band Concert
held In the Sanford Centennial Park gazebo Sunday
afternoon. The concert series Is sponsored by the Greater
Sanford Chamber ol Commerce Cultural Arts Committee
and Is free to the public.
I
�1A—tMtortf HtrsM. Sanford, FI.
Nfonddy, Mm. » . H P
POLICE
IN BREF
M an Arrested Aftor
Scuffle With Woman A t Rob
A man who allegedly tried to force a woman to leave Sir
Waller's Pub, Winter Springs, with him at about 3 a.m.
Saturday, was arrested by Winter Springs police on a
charge o f battery.
Police said the man allegedly argued with the woman In
the pub parking lot and grabbed her In a choke hold. He
reportedly threw her to the ground and dragged her across
the parking lot.
Police arrived and the wi man asked that the suspect be
arrested. Steven Carlton ’ .oae. 20. o f 203 Sherry Ave..
Winter Springs, has been charged with battery. Bond was
set at 9500 and he has been released.
Woman Nabbad With Stolon Car
A Seminole County sherlfTs deputy aware of a reported
stolen 1976 Datsun spotted that caron Brentwood Avenue
at Salem Court. Altamonte Springs, at about 2:30 a.m.
Saturday. The driver of the car has been arrested on a
charge of grand theft auto.
Michelle Elizabeth Ryan. 23. of 662 Kenwlck Circle *103.
Casselberry, has been charged In the case and released on
91.000 bond to appear In court Dec. 14.
Chios Load To Burglary Arrost
A labratory analysis of clues left at the scene of a Oct. 19
burglary nt the home ol Vera B. Jack. 239 Lake Ellen
Drive, Casselberry, ted to the arrest Friday of one of her
neighbors.
The suspect left behind muddy footprints and a sock at
the scene, where windows had been tampered with and the
home entered. Nothing was stolen, but 9200 damage was
done to windows In the home. Casselberry police reported.
At 8:51 a.m. Friday. Randy Bruce Enslln. 22. of 214 Lake
Ellen Drive, was urrested at his home on u charge of
burglary to an occupied dwelling. At the time of this arrest
he was out of jail on bond for another burglary charge, so
Saturday, he was being held without bond.
$12.9 Million Worth Of Goods
Feds Ready To Seize Cartel Property
MIAMI (UPII — Federal agents
plan to make their "most signifi
cant seizure" of property linked
to the Medellin drug cartel to
day. taking possession of 912.6
million In property, Including a
ranch with 15 horses and a
condominium.
U.S. marshals and Drug En
fo r c e m e n t A d m in is t r a t io n
agents will search two apart
ment buildings, a Bal Harbour
condominium, a Miami Beach
luxury home and a horse ranch
In central Florida with 15 walk
ing horses, officials said.
"This Is the most significant
property seizure ever against the
Medellin cartel." drug agency
spokesman Jack Hook said.
The agency called a news
conference at 10 a.m. to an
nounce the seizures.
The federal government filed
com plaints against the pro
perties late Friday, charging the
owners, chiefly Pablo Escobar
Gavlria. used profits from the
sales and Illegal distribution of
cocaine to purchase the pro
perties.
Escobar Is reputedly the big
gest cocaine irafTicker In the
world, officials said.
All the real estate, except the
horse ranch In Summerflcld In
Marion Countv. eventually werr
sold to Panamanian corpora
tions. whose owners, the gov
ernment said, were members of
the cartel or related to cartel
members.
The Medellin Cartel Is charged
by the government with being
the principal source of cocaine
entering the United Stales. Two
leaders. Carlos Lchiler und Jorge
Ochoa, have been arrested.
L e h d e r Is o n t r i a l In
Jacksonville: Ochoa laces un
related smuggling charges In
Colombia.
Government documents show
the pro|>erlles werr bought be
tw e e n M a rch 1980. w hen
Esmhar bought a Miami Beach
luxury home and an Plantation
npurtmrnt building, and August
1985, when Juan David Ochoa
Vasquez. Jorge Ochoa's brother,
ncqulrrd the 40-arre horse farm
20 miles south of Ocala.
Hook said all the Ochoa
brothers are fond of small An
dean Paso Finn walking horses,
and their father. Fabio Ocxhoa
Reslrepo. Is an Internationally
known breedrr.
Ochoa R eslrep o has been
shipping the horses, six at a
time, from Colombia to south
Florida, where the animals are
held In quarrantlnr until they
are moved to Marion County.
olTlelalsaulri.
Haitians Protest Cancellation O f Elections
MIAMI (UPl) - Many of the
e s t im a t e d 4 0 0 H a ltlu n Am ericans dem onstrating In
Miam i's Little Haiti
neighborhood after elections
were canceled In their hntnrland
say the Reagan administration Is
collaborating with the country's
military' leaders.
"The same way the American
government protects lAiigusln)
Pinochet In Chile ... Is the way
they are protecting the military
government In Haiti, to furl her
their geopolitical Interests." suld
Jeun Robert |.aFnriunr.
About 400 people gathered
midday Sunday for a peaceful
demonstration, although several
people shouted angrily. I’ollee
blocked off a one-block area
while scores of protesters waved
signs und chanted.
"W e want to elect someone
who respects us as human
beings," said Jean Simon. 30. a
worker at the Haitian Rrlugec
Center, speaking at a news
conference Inside a teeming ac
tivity room.
Haiti's provisional govern
ment. the National Governing
Council, canceled the country's
first frre elections In 30 years
after bunds of gunmen roved
unchecked through the streets,
killing at least 22 people.
Simon suld he favored halting
S u n d a y 's e le c tio n , but he
wanted the voting lo resume as
soon as possible. "W e wunt sale
und clean elections." he Mid.
M any p r o t e s te r s c a r r ie d
placards with red letters. Some
said "W e Want Justice" and
"Tell CIA Stop Killing Haitians."
They also chanted in Creole.
"W e want Castro."
“ There Is a danger ol civil war
In ihc country." said lot Fortune,
'll is then that (tropic would
waul (Cuban leader Fidel) Castro
to give a helping hand That
would Ite an option, lo )oin with
Cuba."
Such statrinenls are unusual
In Miami, home to thousands of
Ciiltans who lied Castro and who
are virulent anti communists
Oresie Carl said he refused lo
|oln w iih the demonstrators
calling lor Castro’s intervention.
"I don't think ll.iin wants any
lorclgii force," he said
Many huddled uround radios
listening for the latest news
accounts ol their homrland.
white others stood In a laundry
and oilier businesses in Little
Haiti.
"I'm very mad." said Joseph
Cadet. 56. who was folding his
clothes at the laundry. "A ll my
family Is m Haiti. You sre my
jieople rvery night, police killing
people."
Jacques Drsplnns.se. 41. head
ol ihc Hail tun-American Deniorratic Club, blamed Haitian
authorities for the pre-rlrcllon
violence that wracked the natlnn
" T h e y c r e a t e d l he a tmospherr." he said. "The declion Is the only salvation "
There nrr an estimated HO.UOO
Hall tans m south Florida.
Wltnoss Identifies Suspoct
A witness who reportedly saw two suspects taking a
9370 video recorder from 1810 E. Landing Drive. Sanford,
at about 6:30 p.m. Oct. 12, Identified a suspect for Sanford
police.
That brought the arrest at 4 p.m. Friday of Michael Brian
Hatch. 20. of 407 W. First St.. Sanford. Hatch has been
charged with grand theft and bond was set at 91.000. He
has been released from jail. In Hatch's arrest report police
mentioned a co-defendant, but did not report the arrest of a
second suspect in the case.
Floolng Suspoct Alorts Pollco
When Oviedo police approached a car on Tyson Street at
about 6 p.m. Friday a man standing beside the car ran Into
nearby woods. Since this Is a "drug dealing area," police
said, they approached.the car and Inside saw a beer can
that had apparently been altered Into a cocaine smoking
device.
The car's driver. Jerry Allen Parker. 31. of Orlando, was
arrested am
and the car was searched. Police reported finding
“
In the car. Parker has been charged with
of drug paraphernalia und having an unII,.
lgticd license tog and no driver's license. Hr was being
|}n lieu o f9500 bond.
i i j£ £ .
S
Driving Undor Influence Arrosts
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Homer L. Blankenship. 33. o f 292-A S. Third St.. Lake
Mary, was arrested at 7:40 p.m. Friday, after police saw
him park his car. with one headlight burned out. at the
7-Eleven on County Road 15. Lake Mary. Blankenship
came out of the store with a 12-pack of beer and Lake Mary
police asked to see his driver's license. The license had
been suspended and he was arrested on that charge, as
well as for DUI and possession of a suspended driver's
license.
—Steven Lee Tucker. 32. of 3301 S. Sanford Ave.. *80.
Sanford, at 8:32 p.m. Friday after his car was In an
accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
—Michael Robert Nlevison, 34. of 1503 S. Mellonvllle Ave..
Sanford, Friday on Celery Avenue. Sanford, after his
weaving car hit the turb of the roadway a couple of times.
He was also charged with careless driving and driving with
an expired license.
Wltnoss Chasos Purso Snatchors
Betty Jean Mann. 61. of Orlando, was getting Into her car
at Walmart. Stale Road 436. Casselberry, at about 9 p.m.
Friday when two men drove past her and one grabbed her
purse. Mann was knocked to the ground and her arms were
cut.
The bandits sped away, but witness Wayne M. Lenlham,
22. of Altamonte Springs pursued Ihclr car und the robbers
threw the purse out of their car near Butler Plaza. State
Road 436. The purse was recovered, but 930 was missing,
u Seminole County sheriffs report said. The robbers made
their getaway in a 1973 Dodge.
W EATHER
N a tio n
T o m p o r a lu to s
City B Forecast
J S u M fo u t <y
Amarillo t
Anchorage in
Asheville pc
Atlanta cl
Baltimore cy
Billing* ly
Birmingham pc
Bismarck pc
Bmic pc
Sot ton r
Brownsville pc
Buffalo th
Burlington VI ih
Cherlet ten S C pc
ChertotfoN.C.pc
Chicago dr
Cincinnati cy
Cleveland cy
Cafumbwt cy
Dalle* *y
Denver ty
Dei Melnet cy
Detroit r
Duluth cy
El P atel
Evantvilfocy
Hertford r
Helena ly
Honolulu pc
Hew*ton pc
Indtanapolitcy
Jack ton Mu* pc
Kante«Cltycy
La* Vega* ty
Little Rock pc
Lot Angelo* hi
Loultvllfocy
Memphit cy
Milweuksecy
Minnoapotlt cy
Nathvillocy
New Or toon* cy
H n Y v k lh
Oklahoma City pc
Philadelphia pc
Phoann f
Pittsburgh cy
Portland Ma r
Port land O 'a r
Richmond cy
St Louitcy
Salt Lake City cy
San Antonio ty
IN 1-a Pep
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44 40 01
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pc fMtrtrp cloudy
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F lo r id a
T e m p e ra tu re s
MIAMI (UPl) — Florid* 14hoof temper*
Circle K Store Robbed
A Circle K clerk was robbed
loday when a robber held a knife
at her throal und demanded
money from the store's cash
register.
Tw o robbers, a man and a
woman, approached clerk Gall
Richter. 21. of Winter Park, as
tUSPS « • ! 1M)
Monday, November 30, 1907
Vol. 10, No. U
Published Daily and Sunday, u c t y l
Saturday by Tba laniard Harald.
Inc., MS N. French Ay#., Sanford,
Fla. J im .
Secend C la n N ila y a Paid at Sanford,
Florida nni
POSTM ASTER: Sandaddress change*
fo THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O.
• a i H it, Sanford. F L urn.
Mama Dvhvary: ] Months, IM .M ; a
Months. IM IS ; Y tar, Ul.SJ. In Stafo
M ail: 1 Months
l b « Mantbi.
W U i Yaar, t/1.41
{Amount shown includes 1%
Florida Salat T a il
Out 01 Slain Mall: Three Months H I M:
a Months M l i , Yaar 1H.M
in.
PNona IMS) 111 l t d .
she begun to cleanup outside the
Circle K at 5009 Howell Branch
Road, rural Casselberry, at about
2:50 a.m.
The man brandished a knife
and pul It to Richer's throat. He
demanded cash, and when the
three went Inside the store, the
robbers took 940 from the cash
register. However, the man said
It wasn't enough.
He wanted money from the
automatic sufe and pressed but
tons on the sufe until a roll of
quarters came out. u Seminole
County sheriffs report said. The
robber still wasn't happy with
bis haul and asked for Richter's
wallet. She ofTered him 55 cents
from her pocket, but he wouldn’t
take It. He ordered her to fill a
milk case with cigarettes und
told his female companion to
take beer from Ihe cooler.
Before they fir'd with their loot
the robbers ordered Richter into
a backroom und told her to stay
there until they had lime to
make u getaway.
She followed ihc instructions
and about 15 minutes after the
robbers left, she culled sheriffs
deputies to the scene.
— S u r a h Loden
tu ret*n d r*in f*ll*t|* m EOT lod*y
City:
Hi 1
L*
Apalachicola
72 44 002
Creslview
74 41 000
Daytona Beach
7* 44 004
Fort Lauderdale
83 44 000
ForlM yert
12 44 000
Cainetvllle
74 40 0 Ir
Jacksonville
71 41 otr
Key West
82 4t 000
Lakeland
81 44 000
Miami
84 44 000
Orlando
7? 41 0 0/
Pensacola
74 45 000
Sarasota Bradenton
82 41 000
Tallahassee
74 44 OH
Tampa
•0 44 0 00
Vero Beach
80 41 002
West Palm Beach
81 44 o n
Moon Phases
0€ *(J
Full
CM*.I
ta d
0 « I)
New
Dh N
First
Dm . I t
Beach Conditions
Daytons Bench: Waves are
three feet and choppy. Current Is
slightly lo the south with a water
temperature of 68 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves arc two
three feet und seml-choppy.
Current is slightly lo ihc north
with a water temperature of 68
degrees.
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
SB
|
0
0
Tues.
0
0
Wed.
ms
rus
0
0
0
0
GSs i
0
Thurs.
Fri.
Sot.
tetffi* iPielktfNit WeetHet Service
Storm 's A l l G o n e ,
Fu ll M o o n C o m in g
By Fred H. Cooper
Herald Staff W riter
Alright, everyone ready?
We've got a unison g.unhit on
the a g e n d a to d a y . N ow ,
saunter outside and face to the
southeast. Now slowly elevate
your arm with palms up.
Ready, till together now. wave
bye hyc to Ihc Hurricane
season. It's all over "officially"
as proclaimed bv the National
Weather Service in Miami.
There were six named storms
tills season and only one.
Floyd, actually touched the
U.S. mainland - down at Key
West. Minimal damage. We've
a lol lo he thankful for there.
Alter waving lit the storms,
pivot and face north west. Wel
c o m e . if y o u ’ re s lig h t ly
sadistic, the incoming breezes
which arc res|K>nslh|e (or our
dipping temperatures. They'll
go down Into Iht- 5(>s tonight
and stay there nightly through
the week. During llie day you
n eed n 't w orry about sun
stroke: Tern |H*nit tires during
ihc day will lx- In Ihc 70s
under partly cloudy skies.
Chances of rain, o f course.
Full Muon Alert! It’s coming
on December 3.
Probably till freezing be
tween the !5ih and Christinas.
That's a prediction based nni
on melcurological lore hnl on
years of living in the state. It
Just alKiut always hap|>cus.
What nearly! always hap|h*hh here Is Indicative dial of
things that almost always
h a p p en e ls e w h e r e . T a k e
California for instance.
No damage was rcjsirtcd and
few people even felt a mild
earthquake dial smirk oil Ihe
Souiliern California coast,
authorities suld.
E x p erts at the C ultcch
Seism ology Laboratory re|>orlfd the quake, measuring
3.4 on the Richter scale,
struck at 3:55 p.m. Sunday in
the ocean nlf Malibu, about
four miles souliicasl of Point
Dumc. Caltech spokesman
Rots-rt Finn said
It was not known which
t.mli line caused die tremor,
lie sold The area lias been
quakr free loi scvi i.ii mouths.
The Los Angeles County
Sln-nlfs stodnn m M.ililm> ip
reived no reports of damage
Irom the temblor. Deputy Jay
Sintih soul
"W e didn't led II al all."
Smllli sold "Th ey need lo gel
os a chandelier so wr ran see
these Ililngs.
"Just one lady called up anil
asked If we had a quake."
Smith said "W e lolil her we
ilouhird II and she said. 'Oil.
then It must have Item an
airplane."*
Finn said som e 11.000
((ll.lkes lilt the Los Angeles
area annually, most causing
little nr no damage.
Like Sunday's quake in
Malibu. Finn said. "T h e great
majority of them are never
not teed."
It one happened around
Seminole County, we'd notice
wouldn't we!
A storm that dmii|>cd up to
10 inches ol snow on |iarts of
the Midwest diminished early
today while another storm
system brought snow lo (laris
of California and Nevada and
rain continued to full in the
East.
A snow advisory coni limed
In effect this m orning In
extreme northwest Wisconsin.
As of late Sunday. -I inches of
snow was rcpurlcd al Siqicrlor
and 2 to 3 inches in Bayfield. A
short distance away Irom Luke
Sii|K-rlor. snow amounts In
e r e a h c d w it li 9 l n e h e s
measured near Brule and near
10 inches of snow nqxirtrd in
parts o f Douglas ami ELiylield
County hi Wisconsin.
In Minnesota, al least 5
inches of snow fell hy midday
Sunday al Olivia and Grove
City and IO Inches fell early
Sunday at Red Oak. Iowa, and
H inches al Creaslon. Iowa.
Local Rnporl
The high lernprnmirr reading
in Sanford Sunday was 78 de
grees ami the overnight low was
52 degrees as rr|Mirlrd by ihr
University ol Florida Agricultur
al and Ed uea I ion. C e le r y
Avenue The recorded rainfall
was .03 Inches Partly cloudy
lotluy with rooler lemeprralures
and a slight ol ram
A rn o Forecast
T o d a y b e c o m in g m o s tly
cloudy with a slight chance rSf
rain High In ihe lower 70s
Wind northwest around IO mph
Rain chance less than 20 per
cent. Tonight cloudy with a
chance of ruin. Low hi Ihe upper
40s to mid 50s Wind west 5 to
10 mph. Rain chance 40 |>rrrant. Tuesday cloudy with a
good chance of rain. High In the
upper 60s lo lower 70s. Rain
ehanec 50 percent.
E x t e n d ed Forecast
The extended weather out
look. Wednesday through Fri
day, - Florida except northwest •
Mostly fair weather and cooler
than normal temperatures. Lows
averaging In the low to mid 3Us
north, mid lo upper 40s central
and mid 50s lo near 60 south.
Highs averaging near 60 north,
mid 60s renlral and mid 70s
south.
A r e a Readings
The Icmpcruturc ut H a m.: 56:
overnight low. 54: Sunday's
high. 77: iKirouifirlc pressure.
29.85. relative humidity. 63
percent: winds. Northwest at 7
mph: rain. ,0O. Today's sunset:
5:28 p.m. Tuesday's sunrise,
7:00 a. m.
MONDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:55
a.m.. 1:05 p.m.: Maj. 6:55 a.m.,
7:20 p.m. TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 3:50 a m.. 4:14
p.m.: lows. 9:56 a.m., 10:09
p.m.; Now Sm yrna Beach:
highs. 3:50 a.m.. 4:17 p.m.:
lows, 10:01 u.m., 10:14 p.ru.;
Bayport: highs. 9:46 a.m.. 9:17
p.m.: lows. 3:29 u.m.. 3:27 p.m.
Si. Augustine to Jupilcr Inlet •
Today wind northwest around
15 kts. Seas 3 lo 5 ft. Bay and
inland waters u moderate chop.
Tonight wind west to northwest
around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay
and inland waters a light chop.
Occasional rain. Tuesday wind
variable mostly northwest to
north around 10 kts or less. Seas
3 ft or less.
�m
■
u
■ p fiV i
Cuboru Victim* Of Grow lnju»tlc—
NATION
Lawyers, Families Say Uprisings No Surprise
NBREF
Roogon W ill Deliver Sp»»cA
A fte r Gorbochev's Visit
WASHINGTON (UP1) — President Reagan will deliver a
nationally televiaed speech and Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev will hold a newa conference at the cloae at their
Dec. 7-10 summit meeting, highlighted by the signing at
an arma agreement.
Not since June 1073, when the late Soviet leader Leonid
Breshnev came to Washington, has there been so much
excitement on the superpower foreign policy front.
and Gorbachev wilt meet aa old friends, having «
at two prevtoua summit meetings, in Geneva In’ November
1909 and in Iceland in October I960.
Administration officials said the Kremlin leader, along
with his wife, Raisa, and hia official party, will arrive in
Washington In mid-afternoon Dec. 7 after a stopover of a
few hours In London, where he will confer with British
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
The Soviet party la expected to be met by Secretary of
State Oeorge Shulls at Andrews Air Force Base and win
travel by motorcade to the Soviet Embassy.
M l: Public
WorriedA
NEW YORK IUPII - H o n than hNf
th at q u M M M
In a poll said they were taking recommended steps such as
using condoms to protect against AIDS, while IS percent
are avoiding public restrooms.
The Gallup poll, reported Sunday In The New York
Times, also said 30 percent of those surveyed said they
were "very concerned" that acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome would strike them. Another 33 percent said they
were "a little concerned" about contractlnjg the disease, for
which there is no known cure.
The survey showed many Americans are taking steps to
avoid the virus that researchers say are unnecessary and
unrelated to preventing the disease. For example. IS
percent of those Interviewed said they were avoiding public
restrooms. 13 percent said they were avoiding homosex
uals and 8 percent said they were not donating blood.
(DOMING EVENTS
Alcoholics Anonymous Groups
Schodulo A ro a M ootings
A m i Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday
Include:
• Ketxm Club AA. noon and 5 30 p m., closed to the
public. H put., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Krbos Club. noon, closed to the public
Alanon. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.
I.akr Triplet Drivr. Casselberry.
• Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p m.. 8 p.m. (women only),
open discussion: 8 p.m.. Living Sober Idosed to the public).
1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
h 24-tlour AA group beglnnrrs open discussion. 8 p.m..
317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford.
• 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Iclosed to the public).
Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Doglrack Road.
• Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public).
West Lake Hospital. Stale Hoad 434. Longwood.
UD C Chaptors Flan Forty
Annie Coleman Chapter United Daughters of the
Confederacy and Southern Confederate Memorial Chapter
will host an "Old-Fashioned Southern Christmas Party" on
* Saturday. Dec. 12, West Cove Condominium. 1100 S.
Orlando Ave.. Maitland from 3-5 p.m. The Children of the
Confederacy will decorate a Christmas tree to be given to a
nursing home. Those attending are asked to bring a tree
ornament, a family recipe and 12.50 toward the catering.
For reservations call 896-4379 by Dec. 1.
Gam blors Anonymous Moots
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and
friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers)
at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave..
Maitland For Information call 236-9206.
Volunteers Coordinators M oot
The Council of Volunteers Coordinators fur Seminole
County meets Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the American Red
Cross office. State Hoad 434 Longwood. Membership Is
open to directors and coordinators of agencies using
volunteers. Annual dues are t5. For more Information call
Cheryl Werley. 323-2038.
Duplicate Bridge Flay Sot
Sanford Duplicate Hrtdge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each
Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
building. 400 E. First SI., Sanford.
ATLANTA (UPf) — Last week's prison
uprisings by Cubans In Atlanta and
Oakdale. La., came aa no surprise to families
and supporters of the detained refugees,
who etaim they are victims of "gross human
rights violations" by the U.S. government.
"You could have figured on something
like this happening." said Rep. John Lewis.
D-Ga., whose district Includes the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary. "The situation In that
prison was a time bomb, a powder keg
waiting to go off."
Relatives of the Cuban prisoners — upset
with a Washington-Havana agreement to
return many of them to their island
homeland — say the men are being unfairly
deprived of the freedom they believed they
were promised when they came to America.
"My husband has been In prison for most
of six years, and he has committed no
crime." said a plump Cuban woman sitting
under a makeshift lent outside the Atlanta
prison. "He Is a human being, but he la
treated like an animal. His only crime is that
he is Cuban.
"Can you blame them for this after going
for so long with no one having no regard for
their human rights? What could they do? If
they go Cuba there will be prison or death,
and here there is only prison." she said,
peering al the floodlit penitentiary across
the street.
"Is this American Justice?"
At least one American Judge thinks not.
U.S. District Judge Marvin H. Shoob of
Atlanta, who has tried several cases Involv
ing the Cubans, decries the "basic In
justice" of Jailing people who have not been
sentenced to prison by the courts and of
keeping convicts behind bars after they
have finished serving their sentences.
"The thing that has upset me was the
bask- injustice of It. the indefinite detention
aspect, and the coal — about 015.000 a year
per Cuban." he said.
"I certainly don't advocate opening our
doors to anyone who wants In the country.
But I don’t think anybody's rights should be
violated, be they Cubans or anybody else."
Some of the Cubans were mental patients
and criminals before coming to America,
and have been In federal prison for almost
i t tb a
b a s ic M
v s Mc b
•# W, th # 1*40
•lf.Mil •
y
r par
Cuba*
M.
U.S. Dlstrkt Judge
six years. Others have been Imprisoned, for
one to five years for breaking American
laws. They are shipped to Atlanta to await
deportation after being arrested or after
Dnlshlng serving Ihclr sentences in other
parts of the country.
Most of the Cubans belong to a group of
125.000 who fled to the United Stales In
1980 from the port of Martel. Cuba. Their
"freedom flotilla'' to Florida was launched
following an April 1900 incident In which a
group of Cubans sought refuge In the
Peruvian Embassy In Havana.
Cuban leader Fidel Castro allowed some
members of the embassy group to emigrate,
then announced that any Cubans wishing to
leave the country could leave through the
port of Martel.
President Carter then announced the
Cubans would be greeted In the United
States "with open hearts and open arms."
But when the refugees flooded in. U.S.
authorities discovered many had come from
the Castro regime's prisons and mental
institutions, and others were charged with
criminal acts soon after their arrival.
Under U.S. law. aliens convicted of crimes
are deportable, but Cuba usually has been
unwilling to take any of the Martel emi
grants back.
President Reagan reached an agreement
with Castro In December 1964 to send 2.700
Cubans back home. Five months later, after
201 protesting refugees were shipped bock,
Castro ended the agreement because he was
angry Reagan had started Radio Marti,
broadcasting American government news
programs to Cuba.
But last week, the Reagan administration
announced a new agreement with Havana
that would allow Washington to resume
sending "undesirable" Cuban aliens back
home.
That announcement touched off last
Saturday's violent revolt among the 1,000
Cubans at the Federal Alien Detention
Center in Oakdale, followed by last Mon
day's rebellion by Ihe 1.400 Inmates In
Atlanta.
A chief demand of ihe Cubans was
political asylum In the United States, and
several relatives of Ihe Inmates said the
Inmates would prefer death In America than
life under Castro's communist rule.
"They would rather die than go bock
there to Cuba." said Laxaro Lopez. 17.
whose father. Laxaro Carmelo Lopez. 42.
was among Ihe Inmates In Atlanta.
"They would rather die because they
know what will happen to them there. They
know that Fidel is going to make staves of
them for Ihe rest of their lives.” the boy
said. “He may even kill them. They will Just
go up to you and kill you. Boom! Blow you
away. Nobody wants to go back to that."
Janet Lugo. 30. said her husband,
Fernando, an Inmate working in the prison
kitchen, "would rather die here" than "go
back to Cuba and be put In another prison.>T
Holding her 10-year-old daughter Ui her
arms. Lugo said her husband was arrested
three years ago In San Francisco for
carrying a 030 bill that had been marked by
police In a drug deal.
The woman with long dark hair sold her
husband was released from a San Francisco
Jail after serving oul his term and had been
back home for 21 days when federal
Immigration agents knocked on the family's
door.
She said ihe officers pronounced her
husband an "undesirable" and took him
away to a detention center in Oakland. Calif.
He later was transferred to Atlanta.
"Remember when Daddy was handcuffed
and thrown on the floor?” the woman asked
the little girl she held In her arms.
The dark-haired child nodded yes.
"The majority of ihe Cubans In there
don't deserve to be in there.” she said,
noting that many of the rioting Inmates had
completed their Jail sentences long ago and
were held only on the grounds of being
"undesirable aliens."
H O N O R ROLL
H aaUltea KJem eatary School
F irst N toe W eeks
■ew er B ell
Th ird Grade
" A 'H e o o r h e ll
Magenta Albright
David Campbell
Samantha DunkltiMin
Kimberly Darkness
Shanlecc Hicks
Anna Higgins
T hww» Jones
Sobreeno Sapp
Tiffany Twyman
Darlene Webatrr
Johnathan Wllk
" • " ■ e a s e Roll
Ricky Anderson
Joseph Bcgalu
Bradley Bromley
Walter Bryant
Alesha Crouse
Angle Davts
Melissa Eden
Logos Farrow
Daniel Gibson
Dwayne Jack
Todd Klrkman
Kathy Leonard
Tamel McKinney
Kimberly Peterson
Chris Ponzlllo
Marta Perry
Reggie Rick
Tracy Touchton
Natalie Weld
Alicia Wells
Dana Wheaton
Renelce Williams
Leslie Hardy
Fourth Orads
" A 'l s s w
Adam Cornelius
Bradley Marshall
Brian A. Defraies
Angela D. Detwller
Noellr M. Dtnse
Alan T. Draw
Jonna L. Ells
Maniuta B. Engineer
Matthew H. Fox
Charlotte Frochltch
Jeffrey W. Hall
Michael D. Knorsl
Dunlrta Kuccra
Jennifer L. Lchn
Wendy J. Llndberg
Leo W. Lorenz '
Jennifer L. McHone
Susan R. O'Brien
Jeffrey A. Port Is
Kevin W. Richards
Jennifer Sommers
D. Jonas Stodart
Bradley D. Strong
James E. Swanson
Mandy N. Swift
Anna R. Taylor
Adriene P. Tynes
Suzanne Van Rees
"■ "H a ase B ali
Kelly Balllngull
Joey Byrd
Calvin Cain
Andrew Cross
Jnsllrn Grover
Julia Harden
Tlirrraa Hicks
Erin Jacot
Timothy Johnson
Vera June
Buddy "R alph" Keeler
Ricky Meeks
Mylex Morgan
Julmrc Nichols
Linda Renfro
Drrrlck Swain
Zrkla Sweet
Marnlnu Thompson
Jodi Wllcoxen
Kellena Vorholt
Dennis Carrol
F ifth Or ado
” A"M awar R a il
Melanie Long
Joseph Merrick
Christina Campbell
Lisa Cullum
Kaytle Lytle
George Martin
Keshanda Martin
Natalie Noblef
Amy Pagden
Jackie Peterson
Stacey Saunders
Emily Silvey
Thomas Wilk
(
;ii
FellceS. Weiner
Peter Xcpapadcas
Jennifer Ycartck
| ». * . l
** v» p* *T| v\
f
L ftK I
»
M AM V i l l V O
C H Ift()l> M A (
T 1(
C L IN K .
I
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•
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V*
• .li i r- s- '
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• l-t H-niN .1)
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• f .11N 1 l IN 1kill
• A 11Mh | W
i 11M»
I n s u n n u f 7
I >I I I I I l II I <
.IV - I I III
t
T TONY BUSS1INSURANCE
Mi - Ph. 322-028S
M sirs 8. F r a w k A v * „ B a sta rd
Task s w ills M iddle School
F ir s t N laaW oaks
" A "H irarr R oll
.Jennifer L. Barney
Devon G. Berry
Alvaro A. Bolanos
.Auto-OwnersInsurance
I ifr. Ilnme. t ar. Ruvims*. I Hu namt
it all.
Take O H Founds Meets
TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets
every Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. at Boulevard
llalrdesigners 294 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary.
Call Lorrieal 321-4247.
Sanford Lions Meet
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at
Western Slzzlln Steak house, 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford.
SANFORD’S
NEWEST AND “ONLY”
ATHLETIC CLUB!
; “ F irst 5 0 :
: C allers” i
Senior Cltlxon Computer Class
Free computer class for senior citizens 55 and older who
would like to leum what computers do and how to use
them will be held four Hines during December at Inacomp
Computer Centers on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
The first class will be Friday. Dec. 4 from 2-4 p.m. in the
Inacomp classroom. Other classes are scheduled for Dec. 8.
18 and 22 from 2-4 p.m. For reservations call 831-8668.
Seating Is limited.
CALL TODAY
■ N O Enrollment Feel ;
\ N O Payment Till Jan.! ■
;
Artist* Hold G ift Solo
Crealde Arts, a non-profit corporation, will hold a holiday
gift sale on Its Winter Park campus behind Aloma
Shopping Center at 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. Winter Park.
Saturday. Dec. 5 from 10 u.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday. Dec.
6. noon to 4 p.m. More than 30 faculty members and
accomplished students will be displaying reasonably priced
art work. Christmas ornaments and decorations and art
supplies. There will be free hot dogs and giftwrap making
workshop for children.
%
GET ACQUAINTED ■
SPECIAL
S
S
1
|
■
M O N T H
F O R
*1
CALL MOW
For Your Reservation!
321-
;
■
■
Auction For French Center
The Alliance Francaise will sponsor an auction at 7 p.m.
Dec. 5. at Hauck Hall. Rollins College. Winter Park. It will
benefit o f the French Cultural Center, soon to be
established. Art objects. French dinners. French pastries,
and other Items and services will be auctioned. There will
be door prizes. Admission by 81 donation.
2493
UVD. 5 2STH ST. SANFORD
leemntr cum w ur/
* Co-Ed sxsrciso floor
* Polaris, Paramount CanSur
0 Universal aquipmsnt
* Certified instructors
* Lifecycles and Schwinn
sxercise bikes
* Coed aerobic room
* Tanning Bed* * Sauna
* Steam Room
* Nursery
* Poreonaftzsd Training with
Individualized programs
* Mans and ladles
locker rooms
* Diet 0 nutrition councilng
* Open 7 Days
valid with coupon on first visit , no exceptions please
i
�V tN C tN T C A IM O U
turn« im»)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 300-322 2611 or S31-9903
Monday, November 30,1ft7—4A
Heme Dettvery: 3 Months 014 97:6 Months. 028 33: Year.
063.98. In State Mail: 3 Months. 02127:8 Months. 038.88:
Year. 072.49. (Amount shown Includes 8% Florida Sates
7 U .I Out Of State Mail. 3 Months 021.84:8 Months 040.56:
Year 978.00.
Nm </ Rem edies,.
Not Quick Fixes
There ore several reasons to worry about
the record $170 billion U.S. trade deficit, not
the least of which is the protectionist remedy
proposed b y the charlatans on Capitol Hill.
Even though the disastrous Smoot-Hawley
Tariff of 1930 sparked a global trade w ar five
decades ago. the Democratic-con trolled C on
g re s s seem s d eterm in ed to repeat the
mistakes o f the post by raising tariff w alls to
dlacourage foreign Imports. T w o bills that
w ould bring this about are In a House-Senate
conference committee. Meanwhile. President
Reagan promises to veto any protectionist
legislation that reaches his desk.
H e 's right of course. Purfltlve trade law s are
not the answer to the staggering U.S. trade
deficit. Rather, this nation should be con
centrating on increased productivity which Is
the ultimate solution to m aking American
goods more competitive abroad.
A m o n g the m isconceptions about the
nation's trade problems is that the underde
veloped countries undercut U.S. products
with cheap foreign labor. Actually, the United
States is importing a far lower percentage of
goods from low-wage countries than In 1960
w hen it enjoyed a trade surplus. Another false
assumption is that the trade deficit stems
primarily from unfair practices by foreign
countries.
If low wages and unfair foreign practices are
not the cause of the rising American trade
deficit, then what is to blame?
The hard fact is that the United States is
spending more than It produces. Between
1981 a n d 1986. total real private and
governm ent spending Increased by 19.6
percent compared to a 13.2 percent Increase
in production. The federal government Is to
blam e for most of this imbalance, having
increased its annual borrowing by approxi
mately $140 billion d urin g these years.
W ashington's deficit, in turn, raised Interest
rates, sucked in foreign capital and drove the
value o f the dollar so high that American
exports w ere prohibitively expensive for
overaett customers.
A lth o u g h C o n g r e s s u n d e rs ta n d s this
vlciouq cycle, many lawm akers blame the
problem on the administration's trade policy.
N o surprise here. Cutting the budget deficit is
politically difficult, w hile railing against
unfair competition and calling for trade
barriers allows congressional demagogues to
sh ow that they are standing up for American
workers.
Such nostrums, of course, ignore the need
for enhanced U.S. productivity In order to
regain the competitive edge. Last summer, for
example. W est Germ any replaced the United
States as the w orld's biggest exporter. West
G erm any's dominance Is all the more striking
inasmuch as its population is one-fourth that
of the United States. W est Germ an exports
represent 25 percent of G N P because the
G e r m a n s a r e k n o w n fo r h ig h -q u a lit y
w orkm anship, which m akes their goods
sought after throughout the world.
By contrast, American exports account for
7 percent of G NP. and have been falling
steadily during the last seven years. The
congressional answer to this slippage Is a
protectionist trade law that would raise U.S.
consumer prices and could even cost Am eri
can Jobs. One only has to look at the so-called
voluntary export restraints on Japanese
automobiles to the United States since 1981
to see the folly of trade barriers. Such
restraints not only raised the price of
Japanese cars sold in the United States in
1983 and 1984 by an average of $1,700. they
strengthened the Japanese auto Industry.
Meantime, layoffs are commonplace in the
domestic auto Industry.
C ongressional charges to the contrary
notwithstanding, there are no quick fixes to
the U.S. trade deficit. The surest way to boost
U .S . exports is through Increased pro
ductivity and more free-trade agreements,
such as the recent accord with Canada.
That's surely preferable to the Smoot-Hawley
strategy that. In the wake o f the stock market
crash of 1929. helped bring about the Great
Depression.
u n r s
w o u l d
Don't Allow White Supremacism To Air
If a dinner guest, deep in the sauce, declared
unexpected affection for the memory of Adolf
Hitler, a dvtlUed host would kick the fellow into
the street. A naive host would proclaim a belief
in free speech and permit the guest to poison the
rest of the evening’s discussion.
This principle holds elsewhere as well,
although a radio station owner in Salt Lake City
doesn't realise it. John Hinton believes in
Indulging his guests no matter how obnoxious
they become.
Hinton, who owns and manages K2ZI,
recently learned that one of his Saturday
morning talk-show announcer* was a white
supremacist. The bigot. Dwight McCarthy, buys
his own air time for the "Counter Marxist
Alliance Hour" (to be renamed the "Aryan
Nation's Hour”). According to McCarthy, u was
high time to come "out of the cfoaet" and admit
his racism.
At this point, the station owner should have
responded: "Well. Dwight, your views are quite
provocative and would make entertaining talk
radio, but I'm afraid I can't permit you to peddle
racism on my station. The show la canceled."
Instead, Hinton served up the hallowed
rhetoric of free speech. While be opposes white
supremacism. he said, he support* McCarthy's
right to aay what he believes. Besides. Hinton
added. McCarthy doesn't advocate violent over
throw of the government or preach interracial
hatred.
Oh. no? McCarthy intends to repeat messages
from the Rev. Richard Butler, the Idaho zealot
linked to two neo-Naala convicted in federal
court for violating the civil rtghta of Alan Berg, a
Jewish talk-show hoot gunned down In Denver
In 1964. Butler himself will go on trial next year
on other federal charges.
By hts own admission. McCarthy thinks
non-whites should be barred from holding office
or voting—hardly a position to warm the hearth
of brotherly love.
But Hinton's argument isn't merely flawed.
It's rotten at the foundation. He is not defending
free speech, after all. but 9100-an-hour speech.
That’s how much McCarthy pays KZZI for his
weekly hour on the air. Turning off McCarthy's
microphone would hardly muzzle the man. He'd
remain free to shout his message on street-
comers, pass out handbills, trudge door-to4oar
in search of converts. No one threatens his
constitutional rights.
The right to free speech has nothing to do
with a duty of media owners to indulge anyone's
t of view. They have no such duty. What
on really seems to mean la that he values an
open exchange of Ideas. Show boats on RZZ1
include a psychic, libertarian, "mountain man."
Investigative reporter and chiropractor, to men
tion a rear. They run the ethnic and religious
gamut from Jew to black. Hispanic to Mormon.
C
Such diversity of view* la for the moat part
refreshing, given the narrow range of opinion
found in media outlets these days. Typically,
editorial positions range from a sluggish con
servatism to a timid liberalism, artth the debate
generally mired In the middle ground of
accommodation.
Yet a neo-Nazi, like a communist, la not
merely plugging another point of view. Hia
vision. If implemented, would require the
abandonment of national ideals.
ANTHONY HARRIOAN
SORNCt WORLD
On The
Waves Of
Properity
Deciding
When Test
Is Needed
WASHINGTON - Around the
world economists are presenting
theories o f what caused the stock
market crash of Monday. Oct. 19.
and what It signifies for the Western
world. Thoughtful people are look
ing to history to discover causes and
future effects.
One o f ihe must Interesting
comments on the meaning of the
crash c o m rs from Honald de
V a ld e r a n o . a L o n d o n - b a s e d
associate who writes on interna
tional affairs. f)r Valderano writes:
"A spectre has risen from an
unmarked grave In the frozen soil ol
a Siberian concentration camp. It ts
the ghost o f Kondralleff. Nikolai
K o n d r a t l e f f w a s a R u s s ia n
economist who produced a theory
that there was an inbuilt seismic
movement In Ihe system of capital
ism by which periods of prosperity
built up and up until, reaching a
climax, they toppled over like a
wave and came crashing down Into
the trough of a depression.
"Ills theory- pleased the Soviet
leaders, but when Kondratielf went
on to postulate Ihe depression
would be followed by another grad
ual buildup to a climax of proa p e r liy . S ta lin w as en ra g ed .
Kondratleff ts said to have died
Insane In Ihe misery of solitary
confinement In a Siberian labor
camp.
"The theories of Kondratleff have
been recently studied by Prof. Pelrr
Hall of the Universities of Reading
and Berkeley. The theories make
fascinating reading. The end of the
IHth century was a period of grrat
prosperity which continued Into Ihe
beginning of the 19th century. It
reached a climax during the time of
the Napoleonic Wars, and then In
IH16 (two years after Watrrlool
there was the crash.
"B y 1825. Ihe depression was
nearing Its bottom when, with the
Invention of the railways, prosperity
started to climb bark, reaching a
peak about the time of the Ameri
can Civil War. This was followed In
1873 by another crash. It reached
Its bottom about 1880 and was
followed by another bultd-up of
prosperity with the Invention of Ihe
motor car and electric power.
"This build-up continued through
the Great War of 1914-1918. Twelve
years after the war there was the
crash of 1930. Once again there was
a deep depression, to 1950 when,
with electronics, computers, televi
sion and Jets, the wave of prosperity
again built up. Once again there
was a war—the Vietnam War—and
then a peak reached some 12 years
afier. and another toppling over. In
1987.
•y O e y ls V M M *
VPI Bctmca Writer
0 RI9 SKS II K M T O K E -F T C PWCPOWL
MFFRSY HART
Illegal Presidency?
This column Is going to be fun.
but serious fun. and maybe you like
that sort of thing and maybe you
don't. But anyway, here goes.
In th is y e a r, 1987, we are
celebrating Ihe birentennlal of the
Constitution. We are also In the
process of electing a president. And
with Bork and Glnaburg we have
been debating the meaning of the
Constitution Itself.
But there Is an enormous Irony.
Our process of electing a president
la entirely outside the text o f Ihe
Constitution.
Nothing In the Constitution pro
vides for “ political parties." They
nowhere appear In that text. and.
Indeed. W ashington. Jefferson,
Madison and all the others thought
th a t p o lit ic a l p a r lie s — " •
factions"—were British phenomena
that had no place tn a virtuous
republic.
There ts a fascinating book on all
o f this titled “ The Presidential
Gam e" by a first-rate scholar at
Rutgers named Richard P. Mc
Cormick (Oxford University Press).
In the beginning, the president
and vice president were supposed to
be “ eminent men." conspicuously
public spirited and known to be
virtuous. Any sort of "campaign
ing" was out o f the question.
T h e C o n s t i t u t i o n le f t th e
nominating process vague. Would
the various states' congressional
delegations decide on that state's
nominee? Would there be a state
wide canvass? How would the
sta tes' " e le c t o r s ” be chosen?
On top of that, the Constitution
required that the man with the most
electoral voles, however chosen, be
named president. The man with the
second highest total was to be
vice-president. A tie vote was not
provided lor.
What appears to have been the
u n stated p o litic a l- t h e o r e tic a l
assumption here was that the presi
dent would be a man of such
compelling character that he would
be a consensus candidate, and also
that disagreements over policy
would be so comparatively minor
lhat there would be no serious
rivalry between the president and
his vice president, who. after all.
had run against him. The last gasp
of this political theory may have
been Thomas Jefferson's remark
upon Inauguration that "W e are all
Republicans. W r are all Federal
ists.”
Oh yeah? Up In New York, Gov.
Dewitt Clinton didn't think so. He
was definitely a Federalist. Parties.
In some tnchoute sense, were
emerging.
Hut Jefferson was Intelligent
enough to know that he was talking
through hts wig. If not through hts
trtcomerrd hat The Issues were
becoming sectional and territorial,
with Jefferson himself leading the
way for Virginia.
From Jefferson's Inauguration
until the election of James Monroe
In 1820. every president came from
Virginia. The Virginians were politi
cally disciplined and had learned to
vote as a bloc for one man. Other
states followed Virginia's lead, with
o f fic e s s u it a b ly d is tr ib u t e d .
Furthermore. Virginia's prosperity
and expansionism pushed Virginia's
Influence westward into the new
states. On top o f all that, the
Virginia statesmen were genuinely
more Impressive than their New
Y o rk , P e n n s y lv a n ia and N ew
England rivals. The Federalist Party
was actually strong for secession
during Ihe Virginians' War of 1812.
NEW YORK tu rn - Since Pap
smears became routine In Ihe Unti
ed Stairs In the IIMOa. the number
ol women who die from cervical and
related ranrrrs has drcllned steadi
ly by 70perrenl.
Hut health officials are still trying
to detrrmlne how ollrn the cancer
screening test should be performed
The American Cancer Sorlrty
recommended women have Ihe test
two years in a row and then every
three years If their results were
normal Recently, the organization
revlsrd Its guidelines and suggested
that after n woman has three annual
pup smears tliat are normal, it Is up
to her doctor to decide how often to
|M-r(onn Ihe test.
" A woman who is al high risk for
cervical cancer would nerd to have
II performed more often than a
woman who has mi known risks."
said Ur R obert V .P H otter,
chairman of the society's committee
on cancer prevention "A 45-year
old prostitute Is at higher risk than
a w o m a n w h o has had a
hysterectomy lor unrelated causes
The society rsllm a irs 13.QUO
women will grt cervical cancer this
year .intl,l>,H<Xi will dir from It. The
15 to 20 percent ol American
women who do nut have regular
Pap smears account (or the majority
ol thosr who dir
In a Pap smear, a small sample ol
cells ts swabbed off Ihe rervlx and
lining ol l be uterus then exam lord
under a microscope. A l rained
technician or physlrtan can drirrt
abnormal changes in rrlls that may
lie precursors to cervical canrer.
ll may lake 20 years from the
earliest cellular changes In full
blown ranerr. Hotter said. Hut hr
said Ihe avt-rugr Is uImhiI 10 years, ll
Is estimated only 5 percent of
cervical cancers develop rapidly.
I{realise ol that, only 2 percent of
early cervical cancers will lie missed
If women have Pap smears every
iwti years instead of annually and 5
percent will be missed If women
liave lhem every three years.
flutter said some government
agencies recommend less frequent
Pap smears out of a desire In gel the
most from the limited amount of
money available lor preventive
healthcare.
Doctors Interviewed said women
who can afford annua) examina
tions with a private doctor may opt
to have annual Pap smears to be
absolutely safe. But public health
facilities may perform the rxams
less frequently on women who ure
not al risk because Ihe chances of
missing an early cancer Is not worth
Ihe cost o f the procedure.
JACKANDiRSON
CIA Confronts The AIDS Threat
l y Jack Andsrson
AM
•
Date V a s Atte
WASHINGTON - Could Mata
Hart have operated In the age of
AIDS?
Without going Into this Idle histor
ical question, the CIA has finally
decided that It has to deal with the
reality o f the worldwide epidemic of
A c q u ir e d Im m u n e D e fic ie n c y
Syndrome. The agency has sent out
urgent warnings to all Its agents
and has begun routine testing of
applicants, employees and their
families to Identify carriers o f the
deadly AIDS virus.
Earlier this year, the CIA Issued a
special alert to its spies in 15
countries, warning them to be more
careful about their sexual contacts
— whether recreational or on-theJob — with Individuals who might
have Ihe disease. The countries of
highest risk Were Identified as Haiti.
France. Italy, the United Kingdom.
West Germany, the Central African
Republic. C ongo, Ivory Coast.
Kenya. Rwanda. Tanzania. Uganda.
Zaire. Zambia and Zimbabwe.
W e've obtained an Internal report
by the C IA's Office of Medical
Services, which reveals that the
agency "began routinely testing"
employees and Job applicants last
February. They have been using
two laboratory procedures, both of
which check for the presence of
antibodies to the AIDS virus, which
is easier than detecting the virus
Itself.
The first procedure is a blood test
called ELISA, for Enzyme-Linked
Immunosorbent Assay. If the test
result and a re-test are positive, the
"Western Blot" procedure ts then
used. "Should the Western Blot
. read positive, a second blood sample
Is drawn and the entire three-step
procedure Is repeated." the Internal
CIA report states.
"Like any laboratory test, there
arc false positive and false negative
results." the report adds. "By doing
two different procedures and re
peating them with a new sample,
the chances of a 'false' report are
minimized. Nevertheless, the Im
plications o f a 'positive' test are
potentially devastating, and for this
reason every effort Is made to Insure
the utmost accuracy o f the report
and protection o f the patient’s
confidentiality.” '
The spy agency's medical officers
are testing three specific groups,
according to the Internal report:
" 1. Applicants for employment:
"2. Employees and dependents
over age 18 who have physical
examinations for official purposes
(such as posting abroad):
“ 3. Those recommended by a staff
physician — (such as) persons who
received transfusions of blood pro
ducts In the period 1978 to the
spring of 1985, hemophiliacs and
selected other individuals."
The CIA has established a "pro
tocol" or set o f administrative
courtesies lhat are extended to
Individuals "who have a confirmed
positive test" to the AIDS virus, now
known as HIV, for Human Im
munodeficiency Virus.
"A n y such individual will be
Informed directly by an agency
physician, and the information will
remain medically confidential.” the
report states, adding:
"Applicants testing positive will
be counseled but disqualified from
agency employment. If an agency
employee or dependent lx HIVpositive, comprehensive counseling
and further medical evaluation will
be made available. Depending upon
the state o f HIV Infection, overseas
assignability would be limited as
appropriate."
The CIA does not fire an employee
found to have AIDS. The internal
report says it Is the Office of Medical
Service policy "to regard HIV infec
tion o f AIDS the same way os any
other Illness and to expect that an
employee will continue to work as
long as he or she is able to do so."
�SPORTS
Scott
Sender
'N o te s
Top
At
ll Isn't often that • football
tram can play at Icaa than Its
potential and atUl win In the
playoffs.
That waa the case Friday night
as Seminole edged Land O'
Lakes, 10-7. for the 4A-4 Rgion
title before a disappointing
crowd of 2.201 at Seminole
Stadium.
By thetr own admission, the
'Nolee didn't play up to their Jull
potential. Seminole played better
against Lake Howell and Dr Land
In the final two weeks of the
regular season, but even a subpar performance w as good
enough against the Gators.
“We made a lot of mistakes
tonight." Seminole linebacker
Emle "Sackman" Lewis said.
"W e are Just going to have to
work harder thts week In
practice."
The triumph, which Improved
the 'Notes record to 8-3 and
rxlended their winning streak to
six games, advanced Seminole
Into the 4A-2 Sectional playoff
against Satellite on Friday night
at Satellite. Satellite, the Region
3 champs, dumped Mlddleburg.
24-14. last Friday.
Seminole knows It must play
much better In order to earn a
berth In the Final Four.
"Our coaches will correct the
mistakes wr made and have us
ready for Friday's gam e," senior
quartrrback Jeff Blake said.
Blake had another fine game
as the rifle-armed senior threw
f o r 151 y u r d s a n d t w o
touchdowns Blake, who won the
Seminole Athletic Conference
quarirrhuck lllle. has thrown for
1.067 yards and 14 touchdowns.
Friday night. Terrance Eaddy
was the recipient of stx and 25
yard TD passes from Blake.
Eaddy. wh*i won the SAC re
ceiving title, lias caught Bve
touchdowns Ills seusun. He
hauled In five passes lor !>2
yards against the Gators.
The Seminole defense has had
Its ups and downs this seuson.
but the 'Nolc defense controlled
the Gators. The Gators only had
98 totul yards.
"O u r defense really cam e
th rou gh when It hud t o . ''
Seminole coach Roger Beat hard
said. "They really kept them
shut down."
Lewis, defensive tackle Ralph
Hardy, and "Monstcrback" Ron
Blake all had superb defenstve
games for the Seminolcs.
Seminole actually had more
yards In penalties 1106) than
Land O'Lakes had In tolal of
fense |98). The 'Noles were
flagged 13 times.
One of Seminole's touchdowns
was set up on a batched field
goal. J.J. I’art low strolled on the
field to try a 34-yard field goal.
When the snap got away from
holder Curtis Rudolph, he rolled
out and hit Jerry Governall with
an 11-yard bullet and first down.
The play proved to be a pivotal
one for Seminole as Blake hit
Eaddy for a touchdown as a
result of It.
“ This was a nice win for us."
Beathard said. " I do think that
we can play better, though."
The Lake Mary Rams had
dreams of going a long way In
this year's slate playoffs, but
their dream quickly became a
n ig h tm a re as J a c k s o n v ille
Sandalwood whipped the Rams.
27-7, to capture the 5A-2 Region
title In Jacksonville last Friday
night.
Sandalwood (10-1) ran over,
through and around the Lake
Mary defense. Saint's running
back Darrell Strlngflcld. an
elusive senior, rushed for 236
yards and four touchdowns to
lead the way for his team.
"W e Just couldn't stop him
(Strlngfleld).'' Lake Mary de
fensive coordinator Doug Peters
said. "Their offense la Just like a
machine. They reminded me a
lot o f the Pensacola Wood ham
team that we played In the
playoffs a few years ago." Lake
Mary fell to Wood ham In the
sectional final two years ago.
The Saints were mourning the
death of Eric Fayson. a defensive
back who suffered a critical
spinal Injury three weeks ago
and passed away on Thanksgiv
ing morning. The Sandalwood
principal honored Fayson before
the game with a speech that
brought a tear to Just about
everyone's eye.
Radkewich, Mitchell Qualify For Nationals
It was Thanksgiving weekend, they
were about 1,000 miles from home, it
was muddy, rainy and about 40 degrees.
Just for Nick Radkewich and Teddy
Mitchell to brave those conditions and
run a decent 5.000 meter race would
have been asking enough. But the two
Lyman High distance sees disregarded
alt the negatives and went out and had
the time of thetr lives.
Radkewich. a Junior, and Mitchell, a
sophomore, both finished In the top eight
Saturday at the Kinney Regional Cross
Country Qualifying meet at Charlotte.
N.C. In finishing in the top eight, they
qualified for the Kinney National Cham
pionships on Dec. 14 at San Diego. All
expenses will be paid for Radkewich and
Cross Country
"It doesn't get any bigger than this In
cross country.” Lyman coach Fred Flnke
said. "This Is higher than the stale mrct.
W e're talking the All-South team.
Everybody who Is good runs in this meet
and the top 32 from around the nation
will goon lo the meet in San Diego."
Radkewich finished fourth In the race
with a time of 15:37 and Mitchell came
in sixth at 15:38. It was only the second
lime in the history of the Kinney meets
that two runners from the same team
qualified for nationals.
"They took ll out pretty hard the first
mite but the times were pretty slow
because they had lo run through stand
ing water the first quarter mite." Flnke
said. "I told the guys to try to get Into the
fourth and fifth spots and hold their
position.
"At the mite mark. Teddy was in third
place and Nick was back In a back of
about 8 or 9 kids." Flnke continued. “At
the two-mlle. Nick moved Into about a
three-way lie for fourth place and Teddy
got stuck In a pack and dropped off Just a
little. With a quarter mile to go.
everybody look off on the sprint. Nick
got in good and Teddy outkicked
everyone in a battle for sixth, seventh,
eighth and ninth place."
The overall winner w as T ravis
Grlndstaff (Georgia) with a lime of 15:22
toIlowed by Ernest Shepard (S.C). 15:27.
Alex Mendoza (Texas) 15:34. Radkewich.
Danny Orecn ITexas) 15:37. Mitchell.
John Massif (Virginia) 15:38 and the
eighth and final qualifier was Paul
Stone ham (Texas) 15:39.
Other Florida participants who didn't
fare that well Included Class 4A Individ
ual champion Pal McDonough of Largo
(I llhl and 3A champion Micah Gardner
of Tallahaaarr Leon (14th). Lake Mary
High’a Brad Smith was 09th.
"To have three All-Americans |Mltchell. Radkewich and track's Robin
Rogers) at one school is phenomenal.”
Flnke said. "And it's even more im
pressive considering they are all distance
runners."
In the girls race Saturday. Lake Mary
had two runners complete the 5.000
meters as Heather Helkklla was 96th at
2l:18andTaraBraheny 100th at 21:58.
Sunshine: Clearwater,
Auburn Big Winners
LAKE MARY — Clearwater
High School dominated Lake
Mary's Lady Rams. 67-43. lo win
the high school division of the
ninth annual Lady Sunshine
fHaasIr held at Lake Mary Satur
day.
Cleurwuter had a balanced
attack with ull-state Candace
Freeman teudlng the way with
17 points and 12 rebounds.
Point guard Andrea Wheeler
added 13 and forward Andrea
Evans tallied 12
“ This Is a very good tourna
ment with q u a lity te a m s ."
C le a r w a te r c o a c h A n n e
Balderaon said. "W ith the col
lege trams here also It makes
this tuurnrmcnt great."
Clearwater, ranked as the top
4A tram In the state, dominated
Lakr Mary from the beginning
Clearwalrr look control early,
building an 18-4 lead, but the
l-ady Rains hung lough und
came bark within 20-10 at the
end of the first quarter.
Lake Mary's Tert Whyte, u 6-5
senior center, plckrd up three
rurly fouls and sal out for over
11 minutes in the opening half,
allowing Freeman lo dominate
the middle.
" l l burl us w ithout T e ri
iWbytr) in Ihr paint. " Lake Mary
coach Mac Blythe said. "W e
wuntrd to overplay them and
have her back there as a safety
valve II anyone blrw |>a*t us."
Clearwater was able lo capital-
Raiders
Thrash
N. Florida
Basketball
lie und out score Ihr Lady
Rams. 18-5. in the second
quarter and take a commanding
38-15 lead at the half.
"W r played with more In
tensity this gam e." Balderaon
said. "W e had our opening game
a g a in s t R lb u a lt and th e ir
quickness look some of our
game away from us but we were
able to play our type of game
against Lakr Mary ."
Lakr Mary refused to give up
and behind the play of guards
Anltu Mitchell and Amy Kuvach
stayed right with Clearwater In
the sreond half.
iiolh Mitchell and Kuvach
finished with 10 points uplece to
Irud Ihr Lady Rams. Whyte
played a strong second half and
finished with six pqlnts und
battled with Freeman on the
boards
"I was plrused wilh the play of
Antla Mitchell und Amy Kuvach
In Ihr second hull." Blythe said.
"W r didn't execute well, we're
e.t|Mhle nl playing much better
than we did Saturday."
Brooksvllle Hernando won the
consolation game 49-40 over
Jacksonville Rlhault
B ro o k s v ille 's Kristi Ponrr
p u m p e d In a g a m e a n d
tournam ent high 31 points
leading ihr luidy Leopard* to Ihr
Bh SUNSHINE, Fags 7A
Seminole Community Col
le g e 's B arry D u n n in g put
together his best performance as
a Raider as he poured In 39
points Saturday night to lead
SCC to a 97-81 thrashing of
North Florida Community Col
lege at the SCC Health Center.
SCC. now 6-3, opens play In
the Mid-Florida Conference
W ednesday night at home
against Santa Fe Community
College. The Raiders, who have
lost only once at home this
season, remain home Saturday
against Polk Community College.
North Florida gave the Raiders
all they could handle In the first
half Saturday as SCC held a
narrow 45-44 lead at the half.
Dunning proved to be too much
to handle, though, as North
Florida could not keep
ep up In the
second half.
SCC coach Bill Payne Implores his team to get going In
Saturday's game against North Florida. After taking a
narrow 45 44 halftime lead, the Raiders went on to claim a
97 81 victory.
UCF Nips Indiana (Pa.), 12-10
By Scelt lo a d e r
Herald Sports W riter
ORLANDO — It wasn’t prriiy. bul the
University of Central Florida football trum
will lake II Just tbr same.
UCF made tin lirst playoff game lit school
history a memorable one Saturday night,
nipping Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
12-10, in opening-round action of ihc NCAA
Division II pluynffs. before a crowd of 15,043
al the Florida Clirus Bowl.
The victory, which Improved UCF'* re
cord lo 9-3. advances the Knlghls Into next
week's semi-final round.
UCF will hosl Troy State next Saturday
atie mi mid at 1:30 p.m. Troy Stale I Ala.)
advanced by destroying Winston-Salem
State. 45-14, on Saturday. After losing Its
first game und lying Its second, Troy Stulc
has won 10 In a row . T h e Dlv. 11
Football
ehumplonshtp game will tie played on Dec.
12 in Florence. Ala.
The netback snap|H-d a lOgamc winning
streak for the Indians, who ended Ihelr
season with a 10 2 record
"1 think we got a lusle al how ll feels lo
play blg-llme football." UCF couch Gene
Mctkiwcll said. "This was a great win for us.
The fun support was a big boost for us."
The Knlghls played what might have been
ihelr poorest offensive game of the season,
bill II was still good enough lo win. UCF
committed seven turnovers (five Intercep
tions. iwo fumbles), bul the Indians couldn't
take advantage o( them. UCF all but gave
the game to I UP. but the Indians Jusl
couldn't st ore when they needed to.
"Every lime that I thought we had the
game wrapped up. we'd have another
turnover." McDowell said, " ll was a very
emotional game to say the least. If you
missed this game, you missed a great one."
" If you would have told me that we would
have committed seven turnovers before the
game. I never would have believed you."
McDowell continued. "W e made a lot of
mistakes, but fortunately we still pulled It
out. It feels Just great to win thts one."
After UCF's Mark Glacone fumbled at hts
own 25. UCF corncrback Corrts Ervin iced
Ihr game with an Interception.
UCF kicker Eddie O'Brien rebounded from
a pair of poor games as he connected on
field goals of 35 and 44 yards. "It Is good
that Eddie is repeaking." McDowell said.
S e e U C P .P a fe S A
Dunning, a 6-7 sophomore
forward, htt 18 ahota from the
floor and 3 of 5 from mi- (roe ‘
throw line. Malcolm Houston,
the state's leading score!- 4rtth a
27-polnt per game average,
finished with 17 points and three
three-point goals. Mark Hadden
returned to the lineup and added
16 points to aid In the winning
effort. Tcrell Barnes contributed
10 points and Vince Emerson
tossed In eight.
The Raiders hit 42 of 78 shots
from the floor (54%) and 10 of 15
(67%) from the free throw line
while North Florida made 33 of
77 (43%) floor shots and 9 of 12
(75%) free throws. Dana Mills led
North Florida with 17 points and
Adrian Kinsey added 16.
NOMTM F LOS I DA II I ) - Jon** 1 I t S.
I n M I » « J. Holton S i l l . M ill! 7 » < 17,
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Rams Takes Bucs
To Cleaners, 35-3
Lee Trevino didn't need any well-executed
sand shots to m ake his day Sunday.
Trevino aced the 147-yard 17th hole and
earned $175,000 in golf's Skins Game at
PGA West In La Quinta, Calif.
ANAHIEM. Calif. (UPI) - The
Los Angeles Rams and Tampa
Bay Buccaneers, both with 4-7
records, are heading in entirely
different directions.
The Rams posted Ihelr third
straight victory Sunday, a 35-3
rout of Tampa Bay. handing Ihc
Bucs their fourth straight loss.
"W e ’ve got our momentum."
Los Angeles quarterback Jim
Everett said. "It Is a Utile late,
but better than never. We arc
having fun out there."
Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins
threatened broad changes on his
roster.
"1 think we found out today
what happens when you put
boys on the field against men."
Perkins said. "Nobody showed
uny courage with the exception
of Steve DeBcrg. It was embar
rassing at times. Wc sill) have a
nucleus of a good football team,
bul we aren’t u good football
team right now.
"Som e of our problem Is the
lack of abtlity Ihul sonic players
have. We have major offensive
problems We need some new
people und I Intend lo find
them."
NFL rushing leuder Charles
While ran for 137 yards on 29
I
Football
carries, scoring on runs of 2 and
7 yards In the second period as
Los Angeles built a 21-0 halftime
lead. White, who look over for
(he traded Eric Dickerson, has
gained 952 yards on 219 at
tempts this seuson.
Everett hit 14 of 19 attempts
against the Buccaneers for 208
yards. Including a 19-yard scor
ing pass lo Henry Ellard In the
first quarter and a 39-yard TD
strike to Ron Brown early in the
fourth period.
“ Ron Brown had one of his
best days ever." Everett said.
"He Is a good receiver. With his
speed, we were able to hit our
lim ing patterns and he und
Henry ran very discip lin ed
routes."
The Buccaneers advanced Into
Rams’ territory only twice, and
managed only a 33-yard Donald,
Igwebulke field goal 2:02 Into
the third quarter.
DcBerg completed 13 of 28
passes for 124 yurds. bul was
Intercepted once und sacked
See BUCS. Page 6A
�Fired Up Bills Rout Dolphins, 27-0
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ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (UP1) - MUunl
Dolphins linebacker Jackie Shipp fired up
the wrong team Sunday.
Shipp, in an Interview thla week, aatd he
was upaet about a Iota earlier this season
because "It really hurts Inside when you
lose to Buffalo.'*
The Bills stilled over that derogatory
remark and made Shlpo and the Dolphins
pay by shutting out Miami 270 at rainsoaked Rich Stadium.
"Everyone was pumped up. We're a team
on the rise." Bills quarterback Jim Kelly
said after Buffalo recorded shutout In five
seasons. "Especially after Jackie Shipp
made (those) comments.
"Everyone took that personally. We don't
need any comments like that. We proved
Buffalo Is for real.”
Kelly's two touchdown passes and a stiff
Buffalo defense, which kept constant pre
ssure on Miami quarterback Dan Marino,
the AFC's top rated passer, were all the Bills
needed to Improve to 6-9 In the Jumbled
AFC East, while Miami dropped to 5-6.
"I think our players played with a great
deal of motivation." Bills Coach Marv Levy
said. “Our secondary and linebackers hit
very well... but not In my wildest dreams
woutd l have thought we would have come
Football
away with a shutout."
Dolphins Coach Don Shula. admitting his
team was "completely dominated." had
nothing but praise for Bills defensive end
Bruce Smith, who had three tackles, one
assist and kept constant pressure on
Marino
"H e Is probably the most dominant
defensive end In the league." Shula said of
Smith.
Marino was Intercepted three times and
his streak of 30 consecutive games with at
least one touchdown pass ended. He was 13
of 28 for 165 yards.
Buffalo drove 85 yards In eight plays for
the game's first touchdown, a 5-yard run by
rookie fullback Jamie Mueller nine seconds
Into the second quarter.
Kelly. Increasing his consecutive game
streak of at least one TD pass to 16. flipped a
3-yard scoring pass to backup tight end
Butch Rolle later In the quarter and a
27-yard TD pass to Chrta Burkett with 102
left In the half.
RoUe's TD was his first reception of the
season and Burkett outjumped two defend
ers in the comer of the end rone for a 21-0
halftime lead.
Buffalo's Ronnie Hannon, a first-round
1986 draft pick out of Iowa, gained 119
yards on 23 catTtes for hts first 100-yard
NFL game.
Burkett's TD capped a 97-yard, seven-play
drive following a 77-yard punt by Miami's
Reggie Roby. The Bills went up 24D on
Scott Norwood's 39-yard field goal following
safety Mark Kelso's Interception of a pass
Intended for Mark Clayton.
Buffalo closed out the scoring on
Norwood s 28-yard field goal midway
through the final quarter, after comerback
Derrick Burroughs Intercepted a Marino
pass at the Buffalo 30.
Don Struck replaced Marino, but was
unable to move the Miami offense.
The Dolphins were last shut out by an
opponent Dec. 20. 1982. when the New
England Patriots scored a 3-0 victory. The
Bills' victory gave them their first season
sweep over Miami since the Dolphins' first
season In 1966. However. Buffalo's ftrst
triumph over Miami thla season came
during the strike.
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PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) —
When Ihe New Jersey Nets made
halftime adjustments lo slop
Portland's Jerome Kersey Sun
day night, they opened things up
for Clyde Drexlrr.
Drexlrr scored 28 points and
Kersey, playing for Ihe Injured
K lk l V a n d ew egh r. added a
season-high 27. Including 21 In
the first half, lo propel Ihe Trail
Blazers lo a 125-104 rout of the
Nets.
MttS
tt* -IM C N g
t • t *
n I * - urn '
"I think Kersey hurt us more
than anyone else In the first
half." Nets Coach Dave Wohl
said. "W e gave him loo much
room and he made the most of
Ihe opportunities we presenled
to him.
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WASHINGTON (UP1) - The
defending NFL champion New
York Giants said their 23-19 loss
to the Washington Redskins was
the lowpoint of a season filled
with disappointments.
"A loss Is a loss, but this one
hurts worse than any of them."
s a id r u n n in g b a c k T o n y
Gal breath, who was stopped two
yards short of the goal line as
lime expired Sunday. "A lousy
two yards was the game."
R u n n in g b a c k M a u r ic e
Carthon agreed: "It's worse than
the Dallas game (a 33-24 loss on
Nov. 2). We did what It took to
win. but the score didn't say so."
The Giants. 3-8. were officially
eliminated from the playoff race
with the loss and they are
assured of their first losing
season since 1963. New York
built a 16-0 first-half lead before
the Redskins rebounded to
avenge three losses to the Giants
last season. Including a 17-0
defeat In the NFC Championship
Game.
"It was like two different
ballgames between the first half
and the second half. You never
rylax when you're In this busi
ness." New York Coach Bill
Parcefls said.
"W e felt like (a 38-12 victory
during the players' strike on Oct.
11) didn't count." Redskins de
fensive end Charles Mann said.
"W e still felt like they beat us
three straight games. We felt Uke
they were a little cocky, a little
confident — overconfident —
and I think It showed out there
In the second half when they
thought they could Just sit on
the ball and beat us.”
With 4:56 left In the game.
G ia n t s c o r n e r b a c k P e r r y
Williams slipped on the wet turf
while covering wide receiver
Ricky Sanders. Jay Schroeder
then hit a wide open Sanders for
a 28-yard touchdown that pro
ved to be the winning score.
"Perry Just slipped. It could
have happened to anyone." said
comerback Mark Collins, who
had a first-quarter Interception
that the Giants converted into a
their only touchdown.
.
"That's a tough one to take
right there." Parcells said. "W e
had some tough luck. Perry
(Williams) fell down on that last
touchdown, and the b llti was
on. It’s tough."
S H Q u w great er*
St U a «M Pratt latarnaNmti
Chart** Whit*. LA Rem* - J* carrtot tor
111 yard*and I TD*
I r k OKkarton. Indtanegell* — V carrtot
tor U t ta r * a n d 1 TO*
Mika Hoi tor, Houtton — M ru*h*t tor i n
yard*.
Ronnto Harmon. Buffalo — 11* yard* an n
carrtot tor flr»t lOSyard NFL gam*.
Anthony Tonoy. Philadelphia — 14 carrtot
tor i n yard! and I TO
Pillin g
Tom Bam toy. Now England — 14 at
club record*] pa* lot tor 4W yard* and I I P * .
Nail Lama*. St Lowlt - 11 o< 41 tor to*
yard* andl TO*.
John ilway. Danvor - II a« a tor 147
yard* and! TO*.
Jay Schroadar. Waching ton — M at 41 tor
H I yard* and J TO*.
Randall Cunningham. Philadelphia — I* of
I I tor 114 yard* and 1TD*.
Warren Moon. Houtton — 14 ot 44 potto*
t o r n ; yard* an dl TD*
Kan OSHon. NY Jof* — l» o4 S tor TU
yard* and I TO
Jim Kelly. Buffalo - II o< II tor at; yarde
and I TO*.
Jim Evaratt. LA Ram* — 14 ol I* tor MS
yard*andl TO*.
Sac etalag
Drew Hill, Houtton — 1 reception* tor 114
yard*andl TO*
Mike Quick. Philadelphia — S reception*
tor 111 yard*and] TO*.
Bkkey Nefftol. Denver — 4 reception* tor
II I yard* and I TO.
Aubrey Matthew*. Atlanta — / reception*
tar IIS yard* and] TO*
Cary Clark. Washington — / reception* tor
11) yard* and I TO
J.T. Smith St. Loul* — 10 recaption* tor 10*
yard*
Tony Collin* Now England — It reception*
tor 100yard* and I TD.
Albert Bentley. Indlanapollt - 1 reception*
tar t l yard* and I T Dt
Freeman McNeil. NY Jett — 7 reception*
tor a career high to yard*
Toast ONeau
NV Joto —Outgo!nod Cincinnati TU yard*
to tU and hold ball M e* compared to tho
Bengali't: 14.
Denver — Out poeeetead San Otago 411 It to
1041.
Seattle Hosts
Slumping Raiders
w in , lo s e A D R EW
Elway Leads Broncos
Over Chargers, 31-17
ValtM Press I t e r — tl— I
John Elway led the Denver
Broncos to the AFC champion
ship last season and says he and
his teammates have Improved.
San Diego Coach At Saunders
will vouch for that, which Is bad
news for the entire conference
but especially for the two clubs
barely ahead of Denver In the
AFC West.
Elway passed for 347 yards
and three touchdowns Sunday
to give the Broncos a 31-17
victory over the Chargers In San
Diego Denver. 7-3-1. lightened
the AFC West race by creeping
within a half-game o f the firstplace Chargers. 8-3.
Seattle plays at home tonight
against the Los Angeles Raiders,
and the Seahawks. 7-3. can
either move Into a tie for first or
drop Into third.
" I can’t remember when we’ve
played b e tter," Elway said.
"W e've got to make It four In a
row to keep the momentum
going."
"W e saw today that John
Elway Is for real." Saunders
said. "H e did an excellent Job as
he has the last couple of weeks.
He made great plays when he
had to. He carried the team to
victory."
One of Elway's TD passes was
a 9-yardcr to Vance Johnson,
who tied a club record with a
scoring reception In six straight
games. Johnson caught seven
passes for 88 yards.
"Th is was a great win for us."
Johnson said. "T h e race Is
tightening up. If we lost today. It
would've been Impossible to win
the division."
The Broncos have their work
cut out for them. They play at
Seattle In two weeks and finish
at home against San Diego.
Denver also plays New England
and Kansas City at home.
The Chargers lost their second
straight game, despite an NFLrecord 103-yard Interception
return for a TD by Vcncle Glenn.
...Bucs
Coatlaasd fr o * BA
three times.
" I really thought we were
going to have good pass protec
tion today." said DcBerg. "I
didn't even wear any rip pads
und now I wish I had. My back
got hypcrexlended on a screen
play In the third quarter."
Vtnnle Testaverde. last year's
SEATTLE tUPI) - The Los
Angeles Raiders will carry a
seven-game losing streak Into a
stadium In which they've been
trounced the past two years
Monday night to rare a Seattle
Seahawks team that Is coming
off a key victory.
The Raiders. 3 7. have lost
their last four games at the
Klngdome and have been outscored 70-3 In the teams' last
tw o m e e tin g s there. The
Seahawks. 7-3. defeated AFC
West leader San Diego 34-3 last
week and will be trying to
rebound from an embarrassing
Monday night loss to the New
York Jets three weeks ago.
“ I h ave no fe e lin g s on
streaks." said Seattle Coach
Chuck Knits, who pointed In the
Raiders’ remarkable 23-5-1 re
cord on Monday night. "What I
do know Is thry are a great team
on Monday night. Now that's
reality. We will have to play a
great game to brat them."
"Hey. Seattle Is on a roll and
we are on a downswing.*'
Raiders defensive end llowlr
Long said. "But we're still
working hard and we're feeling
better emotionally. We are
playing better."
The Raiders have lost all seven
games to potential playoff trams
— Seattle. New England and
Minnesota, and Denver and San
Diego twice.
Injuries have been a problem.
They currently have 22 players
on the Injured list. Including
I E M * 1to« IStl M M fla w s U
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32-yard field goal In the fourth
quarter and the defense stopped
two Pittsburgh deep drives In
the last 2:20.
The Saints remained one game
They were pounded 34-3 by
Seattle a week ago and might be behind San Francisco. 9-2. In the
NFC West. The 49ers defeated
losing the m om entum they
gained by winning three games Cleveland 38-24 Sunday night,
during the strike. San Diego also dropping the Browns to 7-4 —
has a tough road ahead, playing one game ahead of Pittsburgh
In Houston next week before and Houston In the AFC Centra).
CsatlasM from BA
At San Francisco. Joe Mon
returning home against P it
"He
Is
really kicking well now."
tana
threw
for
342
yards
and
tsburgh and Indianapolis and
The Indians had a pair of
four touchdowns — Including
finishing In Denver.
If the Broncos return to the three to Jerry Rice, who scored chances to win the game, but
Super Bowl, they won't find the three TDs In a game for the third kicker John Sandstrom missed a
pair of field goals, with one of
New York Giants there. The lime this year.
them being a 34-yard attempt
defending NFL champions were Celts....................................91
with Just four minutes to play.
officially eliminated with a 23-19 Otters s s s g g a s s s s s s s g s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s .... 27
The UCF defense, overshad
A t In d ia n a p o lis . Eri c
loss at Washington, as the Red
skins moved to a three-game Dickerson ran for 138 yards and owed by the Knight offense
two TD s and running back during most of the year, was the
lead In the NFC. East. The
Albert Bentley caught two scor difference. UCF held IUP to 169
victory avenged three
Washington defeats against the ing passes for the Colts, who lost t o t a l y a r d s a n d s a c k e d
Giants last season. Including a quarterback Gary Hogeboom to quarterback Jim Pehanlck five
17-0 beating In the NFC Cham an Injury for the second time times.
"T h e defense won the game
this season.
pionship Game.
Jata • •# ## •# •a e ae e ae e ee e e e e e e e e e e e a e e e a a e e 27 for us." McDowell said. "Our
" I think our guys rea lly
offense really didn't play that
sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 20
wanted this game. From a team
At East Rutherford. N.J.. Rich bad. but their defense made us
standpoint, our guys wanted to
Mlano returned a blocked field look bad.”
beat tiie Giants because of last
"W e were really on the field for
year." Washington Coach Joe goal 67 yards for a TD with 1:48
a long time," UCF defensive
left to lift the Jets.
Gibbs said.
tackle Sylvester Bembery. who
••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••a, 24
J a y S c h r o e d e r . p la y in g
because of an Injury to Doug Patriots.. s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 21 registered a pair of sacks, said.
A t F o x b o ro . M ass.. Paul "B u t the coaches kept en
Williams, passed for 331 yards
and three touchdowns to help McFadden kicked a 38-yard field couraging us because we knew
the Redskins overcome a 18-0 goal with 2:44 left In overtime, that It was going to be up to us."
In addition to Bemery's fine
deficit. The outcome was In lifting Philadelphia. The Patriots
doubt until Dennis Wood berry lost their 12th straight to an NFC perform ance. UCF’ s Jim m y
and Vemon Dean tackled Giants East team and dropped to 0-10 Goodman, linebacker Keenan
Wembley, tackle Steve Spears,
running back Tony Galbreath on In overtime.
and safety Steve Webster ail had
the 2-yard-llne after a 14-yard l B B r B . „ t , . » . , ( » M „ . , * ( » „ < « „ „ „ . . 1 2
outstanding defensive games.
P a c k e r s ssssssssssssssstsssssssssssssas 1 0
reception as time expired.
The Indians also sparkled de
At C hicago. K evin Butler
" A loss la a loss, but this one
kicked three field goals and fensively. IUP held UCF's "A ir
hurts worse than any of them.”
Galbreath said. " A lousy two Chicago blocked two Green Bay Supply” offense In check for the
attempts, helping the Bears de most part as UCF quarterback
yards was the game."
The New Orleans Saints clin feat the Packers for the sixth Darin Slack went 20 for 38. good
for 200 yards and a touchdown.
ched their first winning season straight time.
with a 20-18 victory at Pit Cardlaala.. s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 24 Slack's performance was hin
dered. though, as he threw five
'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS' 21
tsburgh. The triumph pushed
At Atlanta. Nell Lomax threw Interceptions.
the Saints to 8-3 and close to
"Darin has had a few bad
their first playoff appearance In f o r 3 6 9 y a r d s a n d t w o
touchdowns to lead the Cardi games In a row," McDowell said.
the franchise's 2 1-year history.
Morten Andersen capped a nals and hand the Falcons their "But I'm sure he is going to
work hard and have a good
New Orleans comeback with a sixth straight defeat.
Football
...UCF
H e ls m a n T r o p h y w in n e r ,
finished up for DcBerg. making
Just his second appearance of
the year. He completed four of
six passes for 33 yards and one
Interception.
The Rams scored on their first
possession, with Everett hitting
Ellard In the end zone to cap a
69-yard drive. Linebacker Mel
Owens Intercepted a DcBerg
pass and returned It 26 yards to
the Tampu Bay 15 to set up Los
Angeles's second score, a 2-yard
run by White.
Following a punt. Everett hit
Ellard over the middle for 33
yards to the Tampa Bay 7. and
White carried up the middle for
his sixth touchdown and a 21-0
lead midway through the second
quarter.
After Igwebulkc's field goal.
Mike Guman climaxed a 62-yard
Rams' march with a I-yard dive
at 7:47 of the third period.
Everett then found Brown for a
39-yard score Just 43 seconds
Into the fourth quarter.
Brown led all Rams receivers
with 91 yards on four catches,
while Ellard caught five for 82.
"Today's game was more like
us." said Rams Coach John
Robinson. "Over the last three
weeks we've talked about not
giving In or giving up. We are
still In a hole and we are the
process of crawling out of It.
W e've got four games to play
and we are going to play those
games very hard."
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offensive-line starters except
center Don Mosebar. Rookie
guard John C lay, w ho has
played well lately. Is question
able for Monday's game with a
foot Injury.
" I don't know how many
changes we ran make." Los
Angeles Coach Totn Flores said.
"This will be our llt h different
starting lineup In the last 11
games."
Flores was a member of an
Oakland Raiders tram that lost
19 straight games during the
1961 and 1962 AFL seasons.
"W e are trying to keep from
panicking because we have a lot
of people who have never been
In this type of situation before.”
Flores said.
"It has been a long, frustrating
year." l-ong said. "I can't go to
the corner drugstore without
grttlng It. The streak has been
like a snowball — before we
knew It. It had grown to seven
games."
Bo Jackson has played well In
his transition from baseball. He
ran for 98 yards on 13 carries
last week against Denver.
I Bar#* >«*
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M0M
TIC K K T 6 — Tickets for Sat
urday afternoon's game against
Troy State can be purchased In
advance at all Select-A-Seat
outlets. You can also call the
UCF athletic department for
tickets. They will be available at
the gate, but long lines are
likely.
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...S u n sh in e
C M t la it d from 5A
third plai t* trophy.
T h r h i g h s c h o o l a 11 tournament leant was made up
ot Poore front llrooksvllle. Whyte
and Tara Jackson from Lake
Mary. Clearwater's Wheeler and
Evans as well as the tourna
ment's most valuable player
Freeman completed Ihe selec
tions.
AUBURN ROUTS 8.C.
Auburn dominated the college
division o f the tournament,
w in n in g Ihe ch am pion sh ip
g a m e . HH-52. o v e r S o u th
Carolina. Drake and Providence
hooked up In u bailie In Ihe
consolation game with Drake
taking a narrow 85-82 decision.
Vicki Orr lived up lo her
All-American standards scoring
30 points to lead the Lady
Tigers. Kulhie Holton added 18
points and Sharon Stewart
tossed In 14.
Auburn dominated Ihe game
front Ihe opening lip off as Ihe
Lady Gam ecocks could not
match Ihe Inside or perimeter
play.
Auburn ranked In the In n live
of every pre-season poll, showed
lls strength In each game plac
ing three players on Ihe all
tournament team.
Martha Parker left South
Carolina with 14 points as Dawn
Kaab tallied 10.
laiura and Peggy Glass made
their final appearance and both
had respectable games against
Ihe lalenled Lady Tigers.
l^iora scored four (mints und
p ic k e d u r e b o u n d . P e g g y
grubbed three rebounds und
scored a point.
Th e all-tou rn am en t team
members were, from Providence
guurd Shunya Evans, from
Drake guurd Jennl Fitzgerald.
South Carolina's Murtha Parker,
a forward, made the squad as
did Auburn's forward Sharon
--------- SPORTS DIGEST---------United Prat* latonuttanel
AUTO RACINO Martin Donnelly at Northern Ireland wan
IM BM 000 Macao Formula 1 Grand Prle Ha toured IM wet.
J 0 mile tlreet court# M lime* at an average tpeed el te mph
BOX I NO Barry McGuigen termer te* there gh l chempl
an. toy* M want* to return to IM ring early neat year at a
tumor lightweight McGuigen hat net taught tince krung hit
WBA lllle to Sieve Cruim Juno leg* .
.
..
COLLBOC TM Umvertiiy ol HouOon will tortoit It* V >
football victory over Temple beceute ttrong tatoty Bendy
Thornton wot academically ineligible el the lima at me Nov
14 game
Iowa defeated Georgia 44 10 In IM chempienthlp
game at the Women » Amene Hewfeye CIrtuc betkelbell
tournament MicMile Edward* tcored It point* tor law#
F IO U B I SRATINO: Olympic end world champion
Katerina Will ol Eetl Germany end American ChrutopMr
Bowman won IM women t and men * Individual Mile* In IM
NHK Trophy International Figure Skating CMmpwnthipt el
Kuthlro. Japan Soviet* Elena Leonova and Gennady
Kretmttky won IM pair Mating chempionthip end camp*
trial* Natalia BeMemienova and Andrei Bukin captured IM
Ice dance till*
A*«R»4 'U W> » V 4 •«
to*4W')i W"9ltt
■ ■ (■ ■ A L L : The Florida Betabeil School * rtgittratian
ha* begun tar the Wintor League Dec I ] Call tor
re*I*tralien blent. n i toee Private mttruction available at
Florida BeteSelt School now through Dec ]4 Call to] IM* tor
an appointment
SOFTBALL TM Leng wood Btcreetian Deportment will
hold it* Peter Boor Softball League orgenuelionel mealing at
1 10 p m Dec J In me Community Building In Longwoed
earner at Wilma and Warren All team* mtore*ted m playing
MM thlt taaton or* requeued to attend IM meeting League
play will M nan tanct-onad and i m taaton will M 10 waakt in
tongth with play to begin Jen tl. I*** Far additional
Inter melton call IM Recreation Of lice at MO a m
SIMM
•
SPORTS HAPPENINGS----S A iK IT S A L L The Change Count, Cat! Baler, CluS
rgctntt, announced toot l t » data* at It# llltl annual Hlgtl
School Boatm an ’ Tip ott Clattit" s ill be WaWto«4e>
through Saturday. Dec ] Dec I at tho Wintor Park H<gh
Schott G,rrwu#*lum Gama lima* begin at S B p m « t
Wltoi*ld*|, Dec I and at e to g m every ettia* ntgtit at too
tournament Featured team* include Pit Oe*ridge Pterser*.
San lard Semina >♦« Winter Park Wildcat*. Edgasetof
(agio*. Daytona SeaBreei# Sand CraB*. Daytona Mainland
•ucaneer*. Merritt It!and Mutlangt and the Jana* Tlgrrt
Ota at the team* too Jana* High School T iger* I* eepectod
to bo rated « I in the ttato mi* m o t . Ticket* are available
tram any member at me Orange raunty Faet Batery Club er
can M purcheted at the goto an the night at the game tor
* ] « tor adult* and I I M tor chtiwan
CROSS COUNTSV: The Seminole County Middle School
Crot* Country moat vatti be held Saturday. Dec I ] at Lyman
High School The meal begin* a l i e n m«h turn grade gut*
It mil# I tottoned by With grade bay* II mile I. tevenlh grade
girl* ll>* mlletl. tevenlh grade bey* I ] mitot). eighth grade
girl* |l<* mile*) and eighth grad* bay* ( ] mlletl TM top
tour runner* from each team n u ll up IM toam tear#
Trephiet go to winning learn ot each race Medal* tor llrtl
through 10th place rum en and ribbon* tor all runner* Far
mare mformation, contact Fred Fine# el Lrmen High
tail tecei. er ;e; tiet
f*M »Lft«AMf
B name IB to* w i s i ' m a i
Je* I * a * t o o l* * i
CfeUpMNMWll
Moww.kw’ l AbB*BF«
Ob^vM
S610»<44«
outing against Troy State. Our
offense has not done that great
of a Job In the last three weeks,
but we are going to have to play
well against Troy State."
McDowell said that he was
very happy with the crowd.
"Th ey announced the
atten
dance at 15.000 but I'll guaran
tee you there was close to 20.000
h ere," McDowell said. "T h e
NCAA officials were also very
happy with the turnout."
“ I really believe that our
rooters helped us win this
gam e," McDowell said. "T h e
extra large crowd Intimidated
them, and that helped us out.
Having them on our side was a
real assett."
Trailing 7-3 at halftime. UCF
exploded for nine third-quarter
points.
UCF took the second-half
kickoff and made the score 7-6
when O'Brien booted a 44-yard
gicld goal.
The Knights took a 12-7 lead
when Slack hit wlde-reclever
Bernard Ford with a 56-yard
touchdown pass. The two-point
try failed, but the touchdown
proved to be the margin of
difference.
The Indians cut UCF's lead to
12-10 with nine minutes left In
the gam e when Sandstrom
kicked a 30-yard field goal. The
field goal was set up when UCF's
Keith Evans fumbled a punt at
his own 18-yard line.
Both teams played sloppily in
the first half as they combined
four turnovers for 12 penalties.
UCF took a 3-0 lead late In the
first q u a rter w hen O 'B rien
kicked a 35-yard field goal. The
score was set up on a 63-yard
run by tailback Robert Ector.
The Indiana retaliated, howev
er. and took a 7-3 halftime lead
midway through the second
quarter when Pehanlck hit wide
receiver Tony Trave with a
20 -yard tou ch d o w n strik e.
Sandstrom added the PAT.
"In Ihr second half, we did a
prrtlv good Job with Kersey, but
Drexlrr Jusl had a field day.
Drexlrr has the ability to he a
trrmentions defensive player as
well as an offensive thrrat ."
■ a tu n it
m*Metlai# Casa* ceil
m^DmUnumtm laseWgalew
Giants:
Loss To
Skins Hurts
Blazers Rout Nets, 125-104
OOLP: TM final round et IM Auttrjlian Open wet
postponed beceute goiter* refuted to play beceute ot IM
wind Brltith Open champion Sandy Lyl* and Greg Norman
ol Autlralla were two notable* who walked oil the court*
after complaining ot court* condition* Official* announced
IM round would b* played Monday
Slewort. guard Rulhle Ikillou
and Ihe louriiameuls most valu
able plaver center Vicki Orr
H O W llL EDGES SEMINOLE
Tummy Lewis puui|>ed In a
tournament-high 28 points Sat
urday as Luke Howell's Lady
S ilv e r lla w k s o u t g u n tied
Seminole High. 68-65. In the
thlrd place game at Ihe Winter
-Park H oia ry T h a n k s g iv in g
Tournamenl al Ihe University of
Central Florida.
Semlole look an 17-14 lead
after one quarter bill Lake
Howell went on a 20-10 run In
the second for a 34-27( halftime
lead. In the third quarter. Ihe
Lady H a w k s out sen red
Seminole. 24-13. lor a 58-40
advantage. Seminole, tiehlnd
Aretha Higgins' 12 points on
nine by Uiktmcla Kennnn. put on
a trem endous fourth quarter
cometiack hut iell short In the
end.
"W e had a lug lei down tlugirls have to learn to play ha
lor four quarters."
Higgins hart 16 (minis lo lei
Seminole while 1.1/ Long lossi
in 15. Kennnn hti 12. Shei
Hetldlcks had 10 (minis and I
rebounds and LuShon Cat
added 11 (minis.
Boyesen, Cook Lead
Hawks Over Seminole
By Chris Fitter
Harold Sports W riter
Dana Ikiyesen and Michelle
Cook pul together some Im
pressive teamwork Saturday
lo led Lake Howell's Lady
Sllver Hawks lo a 2 0 victory
over Seminole High In the
Seminole Athletic Conference
opener ul Seminole Sladium.
With Jusl over 17 minutes
gone In the first half. Cook, a
Ireshmun. look u corner kick
and centered lo lloyesen and
Ihe good-looking sophomore
pul II In the goal for u 1-0 Luke
Howell lead.
About 10 minutes Into the
second half, lloyesen was on
Ihe passing end and Cook on
Ihe receiving end. Boyesen
took a long throw III und got It
lo Ccmk who pul It in the cage
for a comfortable 2-0 lead and
laike Howell's defense made II
stand up.
"That was u beuutllul throw
In by Dana ( l l o y e s e n ) . ''
Seminole couch Su/v Reno
Soccer
said. "|| caught our defense
asleep."
Ilnih icauis look nine shots
on goal Saturday Inn Seminole
could uni take advamage of
any of its chances. ScnilnoUgoalkeeper Kim Walsh had 11
saves and Lake Howell keeper
Sherri Raynor had four In
recording l lie shutout.
Reno said the defensive play
o f Cindy llenge. Julia Roberts.
Melissa Shuckiuuii und Hobble
Osborne kept lilt- Lady ’Notes
close while Tracey Farrclly.
Shannon Suudvull. Jennifer
Ik'itgc and Kachellc Denmark
had M i m e good runs on of
fense.
Lake Howell. 2 0. returns to
action Tuesday In an SAC
game al Lake Dram Icy while
Seminole. I I. Is ul Lyinan on
Wednesday.
Basketball
Over the first right minutes of
(hr third period. Drexlrr. who
was held lo four first-half points,
had 14 In a 21-11 run. Kersey
capped Ihe spree with a dunk
that gave Ihe Trail Blazers a
81-65 advantage with 3:54 left In
the third period.
“ It was a shame Clyde got In
foul trouble (In Ihe first half)
because he would have had an
rven bigger game than hr had."
Portland Coach Mike Schuler
said. "Clyde has played so well
In this home stand. Since Klkl
has been out. Clyde has really
plrkrd up the slack.”
Th e vlrtory was Ihr fifth
straight for Portland, which hail
previously lost five straight.
"W e gnl off to u slow start Ihls
season, but w r'rr clicking now."
NIT: Gators
NEW YORK (UPI) - Vernon
Maxwell sank two frrr throws
with six seconds left and No. 17
Florida withstood a Scion flail
second-half surge Saturday
night, leading lltr Gnlors to a
70-68 triumph In Ihe champion
ship game of ihe Big Apple NIT.
M a x w e ll, w h o s c o r e d a
game-high 27 points, was fouled
by Marl In Salley and hll both
ends of Ihe nne-und-onr lo help
Florida Improve In 4-0
M axw ell, ih r lou rnum rnl
MVP. missed Florida's first two
NIT games aflrr bring suspend
ed for undisclosed disciplinary
reasons by Coach Norm Sloan.
"Before Ihe NIT I told Ihe guys
If they get me here. I’ll win It for
Ihem ." Maxwrll suld. "When I
got to Ihr fool line I was thinking
about that."
The Plratrs trailed by 18
points at the half hut used a
26-10 nin lo pull wtlhln 51-49
with 10:37 left.
Mark Bryant got Srton Hall
even with a 3-point play al Ihe
I 57 mark hill Maxwrll coun
tered with a (Mir of (rcr throws.
Alter Bryant hll a short )tittt|>er.
freshman Livingston Chatman
drilled a short turnaround, put
ting Florida ahead 88-66.
Srton Hall's Jam rs Major
misfired on u 3-polnler hut
Florida turned the hall over on
lls next ptmrMlnn. Riving Seton
Hall Ihe ball with 18 seconds to
go John Morion drove Insldr
anil launched a shot that up|M-urrd short, hut Schlnlzlus was
called for goallrndlng lo tie the
si’orr 68-68
Chalntun added 19 points for
Drexlrr said. " I want us to
continue on Ihe road as we have
hern playing here al home."
The Nets were without star
forward Orlando Woolrldge. who
remained In New Jersey lo nurse
a bruised small toe on his right
fool. The Nets werr led by rookie
Dallas Comcgys with 19 points
and Mike Gminskl with 12.
New Jersey, playing Its fourth
game In six nights, raced to an
11-2 lead early In Ihr first
quarter.
T r a ilin g 29-27 a fte r one
period. Ihe Blazers rallied for a
61-54 halftim e lead on Ihe
strength of Steve Johnson's 23
points and seven rebounds In
Ihe first half.
"Early In the game, we mlsard
some easy shots and we weren't
quite as active offen sively."
Sr-huler said. "In Ihe second
half, wr picked II up a little bit
and II chungrd Ihr whole game
for us."
p
iNS
eton Hall
Basketball
Florida Bryant led Seton Hall.
3-1. with 16 points and Morton
contributed 15.
Morion triggered » Srton Hall
run to open Ihe second hulf. The
6-foot-3 guard slid Inside anil
either smrrd nr dished off to his
teammates for easy baskets.
"W r were able to survive u
furious second-half rally Ihr
likes I've never seen before."
Sloan said. "It looked like wr
had a lead that was enough and
II was gone quickly.”
The learns that won Ihe first
two lllg Applr NITs. Duke und
Nrvuda-Lus Vegas, rurh reached
Ihr Final Four of Ihr NCAA
Tournament Ihe following spr
ing
"I think we can use this as a
springboard for Ihr season as thi
ol her trams have." Sloan said.
Said Srlnn Hall Coach P.J.
Curlcslmo ul his club: "This
tram. If people didn't realize It
lieforr. Is a very good huskrtbull
Irani and there Is nn quit In
them."
The Gators rnarrd lo a 16-3
advantage In Ihe opening six
minutes. Florida showed ull Its
wru|M>ns ul Ihr start — scoring
Insldr. outside and off trunslllHIt
~ .
Schlnlzlus went In ihe bench
early with two fouls and did not
reliirn In Ihe first half but the
7- 2 ••enter was hardly missed.
Chatman shifted from forward lo
renter ami the Gutors cruised.
Scion Hall closed within 34-20
with 2 50 left In Ihe half but
Florida forced three straight
turnovers with Ihe press and
expanded Ihr advantage lo 21
(minis.
The Plratrs shot Jusl 23 perrrnl from Ihe finor In the first
half and committed 11 turn
overs. Maxwrll led all scorers In
the opening 20 minutes with 17
points as Florida led 41 -23.
In Ihr consolation game. Jeff
Grayrr struck for 29 points and
luifeslrr Rhodes added 24 lo give
Iowa Stale a 107-96 victory over
New Mexico.
New Mexico, down by five
(mints at the half, could get no
closer In Ihe second 20 minutes.
The Lobos trailed 89-83 with
7:18 to go before Iowa State
went on a 9-2 run to lake
command. Bill Horn's 3-polnicr
with 4:17 left put Ihe Cyclones
In front 98 85.
Elmer Robinson added 19
points and Gary Thompklns 17
as ihr Cyclones Improved lo 3-1
In Ihe highest scoring game of
Ihls year's Big Applr tourney.
For the Lnbn*. 2-2. Charlie
Thomas was high with 32 points
and Hunter Greene contributed
25. No other New Mexico player
reached double figures.
New Mexico, behind 16 points
from Thomas. tum pM’ ahead
and built the lead to 35-27 with
8.20 Irfl In Ihe first hulf. ' n
Wlih Ihe Lobos uhrud 44-37.
Thompklns started a 10-2 burst
wllh a tlp-ln lo put Ihe Cyclones
in Iron! for the first time. Iowa
Stair led 56-51 al halftime.
Grant Leads Michigan Over UAB
United Press International
Gary Grunt tailed lo crack
when Alabam a-B irm ingham
tried lo rattle him.
The Michigan slur sank a pair
ol Irre throws with 35 seconds lo
play Sunday In lead the No. 4
W o lv e r in e s past A lab am a Birmingham 78-76 for third
place In the Great Alusku
Shootout.
G r a n t's fr e e th ro w s put
Michigan ahead by a point and
came alter he relMiundt-d his
miss and trlrd lo put up another
shot. Alaham a-B Irm lnghum
called timeout wllh 12 seconds
left, then quickly got Ihr hall lo
leading scorer Larry Rcmbert.
whose 10-fonlrr in traffic fell
short.
Grunt rebounded, then added
another free throw lor Ihe final
score. Michael Charles of UAB
wus way short on a 40-foot heave
at the buzzer.
"I felt confident going to the
llnr because my shots had been
falling In Ihe second half." Gram
said ol his first trip to the free
t h r o w l i ne.
"But
when
lAluham.i-Hlrmlnghum) culled u
timeout. I wus praying I could
make them.
"E ve ry th in g went well In
Ihose final minutes. Il showed
tills tram has some character."
Glen Hire led Michigan. 2-1.
wllh 27 points. Gram finished
wllh 18 and Loy Vaught had 14.
Rcmbert led the Blazers. 1-2.
wllh 26 points. Charles scored
23.
Charles scored UAH's las! 9
IMtinis. ihe Iasi of which gave tluHla/crs a 76-73 lead wllh 1:30 lo
play. Bui Vaughl hll two Ircc
throws, und after a UAB turn
over. Michigan got possession
Basketball
and Grant look control from ihe
line.
Monday night. No. I Syracuse
plays No. 10 Arizona for ihe
Great Alaska Shoolnul title.
Arizona, despite Its ranking,
still Is seeking reaper!. The
Wildcats beat Michigan 79-64
Saturday.
"Michigan had a lot of hype
hill we took It lo them ." said
Arizona center Tom Tolbert,
who finished with 18 points and
11 rebounds. "Now. Syracuse.
We can beat them, and if we do.
that should be an Indication ol
how strong we are.”
Arizona came lo Ihe Shoutout
us one of the country’s more
experienced teams. All starters
returned and the Wildcats re
gained point guard Steve Kerr,
who missed last season with a
knee Injury.
In oilier games Sunday. St.
John's defeated Loyola Marymount 88-85 to win Ihe Lapchick Tournament. Nebraska
topped Chuminudr 76-75 for
seventh place In the Maul
Classic and Tu lsa pounded
Arkansas 68-47.
Also ut the Maui Classic. No. 8
Kansas played Illinois In I he
consolation game and No. 14
Iowa met Vlllunovu for Ihe
championship.
Al New York. Michael Porter
scored o ff a steal with six
seconds left to seal Si. John's
victory over Loyola Marymuunt.
Shelton Jones led St. John's.
2-0. with 25 |H)luis and 16
rebounds.
At Lahalna. Hawaii. Beau Held
scored 16 ol his 20 points In Ihe
second hulf to trad Nebraska.
Held con n ected on four 3(Milnters down ihr stretch to hold
off lilt- Silvers words of the NAIA.
Al Tulsa. Oklu.. Tracy Moore
scored 15 points lo lead Tulsa
anti mar Arkansas Couch Nolan
Richardson's return lo Tulsa,
where he led Ihe Golden Hurri
cane to five winning seasons and
the 1981 NIT championship.
In games Involving ranked
learns Saturday. No. 2 North
Carolina hammered Hlehmond
87-76 lo win Ihe Central Fidelity
Holiday Classic and No. 17
Florida edged Srton Hall lo win
Ihe Big Apple NIT.
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Marts at OrtasOa, teat al May. 17-tt
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Stocks Open Lower
.
NEW YORK IUP1) - Price* opened sf .
lower today In heavy trading of New York Stock
Exchange laauea. reflecting Wall Street * concern
° VThehDow,Jone* Industrial average, which fell
3.15 last week, waa down 30.34 to 1880.14
s h o r tly a fte r th e m a r k e t o p e n e d .
Decline* led advanced 843-74 among the 1.128
iMiim rrim ing the Nrw York Slock Exchange
tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 28.849.000
"hart*.
. . .
_
The stock market ended the Thanksgiving Day
week with the slowest trading day of the year on
Friday, but the otherwise placid session left
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative inter-dealer
prices as of mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. ftrJcra do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
BM Ask
American Pioneer
Harnett Hank
First Union
Florida Ifower
A Light
Fla. Progress
IICA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCRCorp
Plesaev
Scotty's
Southeast Hank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Wrsllnghouse
q
29
IHU
5W 6
29V*
184*
28V* $84k
33 V* 33 W
30H 31'*
23 23 V*
23 23V*
62 62 W
23 W 24 W
124b I2H
194k 20
194* 20
52 53 V*
43 43V*
-_ - *-•
— MM ■ ■ ■ —
up 9.90
up 0.265
(L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g
change Is based on the previous
day's rloslng priced
Dow Jones
56.37
26.00
3.14
20.64
1A
Thai officials and rescuer*
battling thick fog snd mounU ln o u i Jungle terrain held out
tittle hope of finding survivor*
from the Boeing 707. which
crashed en route from Baghdad
Iraq, to Seoul, South Korea.
weakening again" In the days
ahead.
Japan?*? Finance Minister
Klkhl Mlyazawa attributed the
dollar's slide to slow progress In
the U.S. government's efforts to
work out a package to reduce the
budget deficit.
The Keagan administration
and Congressional leaders have
agreed tn reduce 076 billion of
the deficit over the next two
vears.
Elsewhere In Europe, the
1. 64 G e r m a n m a r k s I n
dollar fell In Paris, opening the
Frunkfurt.
T h e p r e v io u s lo w s w ere day at 5.5875 French francs,
1.3617 Swiss francs set last down from Friday s close of
Friday and 1.6587 German 5 643
In Am sterdam , the dollar
marks on Nov. 10 The mark had
opened at 1.845 Dutch guilders.
closed Friday at l 6587.
Karllrr. the dollar posted a
new post war low tn Tokyo,
closing at 132.45 yen. down
Irom Friday's dose ol 135.75.
WINTER HAVEN (UPH - Cit
The previous record low di*sr of
rus s h ip m e n ts W e d n e sd a y
133.30 was set Nov 10.
Traders In Amsterdam and through Monday reported by the
Zurich blamed the dollar's woe* Division of Fruit and Vegetable
on failure by the I I S a d Inspection. Shipping total In
ministration to deal satisfactorily 4 5th bushel cartons and can
with America's whopping trade nery totals In 1 3-5lha bushel
boxes:
deficit.
B a ll - 20.908 grapefruit.
"W e see the Americans as
12.152
early-mid oranges. 4.802
having lost ull control over the
forces which control the dollar." navels. 5.141 Orlando tangetoa.
350 Robinson tangerines. 525
a Zurich dealer said.
"They have to come up with Sunburst. 304 Dancy.
Export — 72.362 grapefruit.
solid answers to resolving the
budget deficit and not |ust 6.804 early-mid.
Truck - 345.578 grapefruit.
expressions of tnlcnt
"The market has seen nothing 127.074 early-m id. 116.358
navels. 5.713 Nova tangelos.
I n the wa y of c o n c r e t e ,
mcanlnglul action." he sold. 87.612 Orlando tangelos. 15.033
"W e are heading lor at least a Robinson tangerines. 18.052
mini-crisis, as all the signs are Dancy tangerines.
C a m a s ry — 91.925 grapefruit.
there with a lligtu Into gold."
101.515 ea rly -m id . 13.522
An Amsterdam dealer said.
"H 's the same story, what's navels. 32.720 tangelos. 243
happening, or nol happening. In k early. 10.271 tangerine*,
ftklpplmg total - 887.768
America. We'll |ust have to wait
Camasry total - 250.196.
and see. bill I expect to sec II
...Hope
C oatlausd from page 1A
search vessels, that It was Im
possible to establish their sex. he
said.
Mohanlal Hagwar. director of
civil aviation In Port Louis, told
reporters Monday "up to now we
have found nine bodies — five on
Sunday and four today.
"A n y hope of finding survivors
Is now nil." he said. "Now we
are finding dead bodies. We have
slopped all search for survivors
and wr are concentrating on
picking up bodies and drbrts
from the sea."
In Johannesburg. South Afri
can Airways public relations
managrr Nlco Venter said the
main effort wus being directed
towards finding the wreckage
und the “ black b o x" flight re
corder.
The waterproof und Impactreslstunt recorder, which should
contain technical details of the
p la n e 's la st m o m e n t s . Is
equipped with a beacon that
should emit a unique homing
The plane was scheduled to
arrive In Bangkok at 12:40 p m.
Sunday
grandchlldrcn.
JAMES L. MADIX
Wllson-Elchelhcrger Mortuary.
Mr. James L. Madlx. 71. 743
Sanford.
In charge of arrange
Sherwood Drive. Wlntrr Springs,
died Saturday at his residence. ments.
Iforn May 6. 1916 In Kankakee.
MARY BETH HAMBLETON
III., he moved to Champaign. III..
Miss Mary Beth llamhleton.
In 1978. He was a retired 25. 867 lilg Bucks Circle. Winter
comptroller for the U.S. Costal Springs, died Friday In Sanford.
. Service und a member of Church Horn Oct. 4. 1962 In Canton.
of ihe Nativity. Lake Mary. He Ohio, she m oved to Winter
was a member of the Nativity Springs Irom Columbus. Ohio,
Men's Club. Knights of Col this year. She was a flight
umbus. Winter Springs. Knights attendant for Continental Air
of Columbus. Winter Springs Lines and a member of St.
Golf Club, and BPOE. Wlnlcr A n d rew s C a th o lic C hu rch.
Park.
Columbus.
Survivors Include his wife.
Survivors Include her mother.
• Marjorie A.: two sons. Robert J.. Mary Morgan. Winter Springs;
Palo Alto. Calif., and James L. stepfather. Thom as Morgan.
Jr.. Palm Day: daughter. Betti M. Winter Springs; futher. Donald
Stations. Winter Springs: three C.. C olu m b u s: step m oth er.
brothers. John L.. Joseph S.. Margaret. Columbus; maternal
• both of Champaign. Jerome P. grandparents John and Mary
.T u ls a . O klu .: n in e gran d Alice Nelson. Canton; brother.
5children.
Donald C. II. Columbus: sister.
H aldw ln-Fulrchlld Funeral
Dawn Ann Campbell. Atlanta.
Horne. Altamonte Springs. In
G rum kow F u n eral H om e.
I charge of arrangements.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
M ABTHA O BIFFIN
ments.
Mrs. Martha Griffin. 81. 1103
ASHLEY N. LEWIS
First Drive. Sanford, died Friday,
Ashley Nicole la-wls. 1. 1502
at Roseinont Health Care Center.
Orlando. Born Aug. I. 1906 In Cardinal St.. Longwood. died
Luke Park. Ga.. she moved to Saturday ut Orlando Regional
Sanford from Valdosta. Ga.. In Medlcul Center. She was bom
Nov. 10. 1986 In Sanford.
1932. She was u homemaker
Survivors Include her mother.
und u member of W. 17th Street
Linda
K.: father. Roy J. Sansom.
j Church of Christ. Sanford.
Pine H ills: b roth er. Daniel
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e tie r
husband. Willie Mack. Orlando: Sansom . L o n g w o o d : sister.
son. Leroy Tucker. Sanford; two Rachael Sansom. Longwood:
maternal grandmother. Marlene:
b r o t h e r s . W ilt o n T u c k e r .
maternal grandfather. William
Radcliff. Ky.. Herbert W. Tucker.
H.. Sanford: maternal greutTampa; three sisters. Carrie
Robinson. Sanford: Clara Lee grundmother. Jessie Thompson.
Hillsboro. Ohio.
W alker. Tulluhassee, Lucille
H ald w in -F alrrh lld Funeral
Williams. Detroit: six grand
Home.
Altamonte Springs. In
children: five great-
, l T h ? T l l B Cuban* still In control of Atlanta's
early Sunday but vow**d to keep 90 atners umu
Caatimusd f rom pegs I A
" I think the type of people you find in lh e jw o
rases are very different." Stewart said. We have
no way of knowing what the Impact will tie. It
remains to be seen."
. „ . „
The uprising* at both prisons by IheLuban*.
most of them member* of the 1980 Martel
boatlin. were prompted by a U S.-Cuban accord
to deport 2.500 undesirable refugees back to their
homeland — a fate the prisoners called worse
...Revolt
Continued from page IA
Inmate* were released Thursduy night and
Friday.
'They're dirty, looking for a bath and they're
hungry." said Dr. Roy Harding. "A ll have been
seen, checked In and all appear to be doing well."
Doctors said some of the former hostages, taken
by bus to the hospital as cheering townspeople
waved yellow ribbons and yellow balloons,
showed signs ol "Stockholm Syndrome." In
which captives Identify with their captor*
"W e understand that these will go away with
time and counseling.” Harding said. "The people
I saw seemed to Ire relatively well-adjusted.”
"Everyone was trraled fair, with respect." said
V en ter said one " p ln g e r
locator" was on the scene,
another was being prepared In
South A fr ic a and a th ird ,
specially designed for deep-water
operation, was being down out
from the United States with
operators skilled In the recovery
of flight recorders.
_ i e__#»/\
•
of a Korean Atr
spotted today In the
mountatna near the
Citrus Shipments
up 1.75
up 15.40
up 11.15
.. . .
pl5?t _
The dollar opened sliurply
lower on major world money
markets today, hilling record
lows In Frankfurt und Zurich
and prompting one dealer to
predict a "mlnl-crlsl*" for the
currency In the weeks ahead
A resulting flight Into bullion
sent gold prices soaring In
Zurich. Hong Kong, lamdon and
New York.
The dollar fell In new lows of
1.346 Swiss francs In Zurich and
NEW YOKK IUPII - Foreign
and domestic gold A silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
_
r Josaa Avaragaa
- 10:00 a. a 30 Indtt* 1854.11 off
20 Tran*
702.43 off
15 Utils
177.04 off
65 Stock
685.44 off
-
.
team sent to
Bangkok to gather and analyse
data on the crash. Since no
defarts has bam found the Initial
report area not faaoad on any
Gold Makes Gains
As Dollar Tumbles ...Georgia
« M A n d Sltvsr
Previous ck»sr 478.50
Morning fixing 493110
Hong Kong
490.00
N *w York
Comex spot
gold open
496.00
Comex spot
silver open
7.40
A
traders extremely concerned over the
impact o f a falling dollar.
H lld egard Z agorsk! o f Prudentlal-Bache
Securities Inc. said. "T h e lower dollar, lower
bonds and strength of commodity price*... don t
make anyone too happy.”
In Tokyo Monday, the dollar plummeted to a
new postwar low against the Japaneee yen. and
Prime Minister Noboru Takeshlta called on
Industrtallxed nations to keep their promise to
stabilize the market.
____
The dollar closed the day at 132.45 yen. down
1.30 yen from Friday's 133.75 yen and 1-20 yen
Im-Iow the previous record low cloae of 133.65 set
Nov. 10.
*fcid*J*jtafc4iMMA«a««NM
He said American pathologists
also would help a South Afrlcun
team examining the bodies re
covered and u U.S. Navy P-5
Orion aircraft was helping with
the seurch for debris and for the
rr-mnlns of the aircraft.
Iasi Nov 21 agreed to free their hostage* ai
hearing a videotaped message
said the deal offered by the
OT
Prison officials whooped and emlwacedthe 2 «
Oakdale captive* as ihey kft lhe nrr ravageci
prison and were driven by bus to - n e a r b y
Humana Hospital, where Dr. Rov nam ing
pronounced them "In good shape.
guard Ixon Smith. 32. who was treed Sunday.
"W hen Ihry ate. we atr. When they drank, we
drank. They took very good care of us
Hut Smith said the Cubans told hmtage* they
"were willing to die for the cause, and If someone
came Into the Institution ... they would have to
(Mslcally kill us."
Manny Cedlllo* Jr.. 40. a prison counselor who
was slabbed by a mental patient and released by
the Cubans Friday, said thr Inmate leaders took
care to keep any of the more militant type* away
from us."
,
. . , _
Hut he added "I'm not a super-hero. I had a
definite fear for my life."
The siege ended after Homan, a Cuban exile,
videotaped
appealed to the prisoners In
message.
expenses the deposit will be
County to use In acquiring the
approxamtely 81.6 million.
property. The motion contend*
Grott said that of the 20 or so
that, according to Article Seven.
parcels the SCEA was trying to
Section
Nine
(a)
of
the
Florida
CMtlasagfrMspag* IA
get for the expressway link, only
Constitution. It Is Illegal to use
membership of the SCEA waa
11 or 12 of the owners have not
money generated by ad volorem
legal.
reached an agreement on selling
taxes
for
any
special
reason
Leffler didn't give any opinion
their property. "W e did settle on
without a voter referendum.
on why he thought the SCEA
some of the parcel* prior to filing
Leffler agreed with Groot that
membership was legal, accord
the suit though." Grout said.
the
motion
had
no
relevance
In
a
ing to Groot. "The order only
"Typically, you settle on most
quick-lake
action
hearing,
and
said the motion to dismiss (the
of the parcels, even after the suit
he Immediately ruled against
suit) Is denied." Groot said.
hus been filed.” Groot said of his
Leffler was unavailable for considering It.
The SCEA will probably depos experience In quick-take cases.
com m ent on Ihe cuse this
He added that he doesn't know
morning, according to his office. it a little over 81.2 million with
for sure at this point how many
the
court
to
effect
Ihe
take
over
When asked his own opinion
of the Und owners will have to
of the land either this afternoon
of the legality of the SCEA's
be deult with In court, but he s
or
som
etim
e
tom
arrow
.
acmembership. Groot said. " I
sure the Jarvis family will be one
corldng
to
Groot.
lie
said
that
to
think the law clearly shows the
of them.
c
o
v
e
r
u
n
e
x
p
e
c
te
d
s
m
a
lle
r
Legislature (Florida) va lid ly
created the SCEA." Groot added
......
. ..
. j
that the oth er ex p res sw a y
authorities around the state are
The Seminole County Salva 1986.
comprised of a similar mem
There will be no new certifica
tion
Army will distribute com
bership as that of the SCEA's.
Groot said Lefller's ruling on modities at the following loca- tions during the week of dis
tribution. Those who need to be
the motion could have been Hons und times:
certified for the first lime, and/or
crucial to the state. " If he d
• Wednesday. Dec. 2 from 9 those who have not received
(Leffler) ruled the body (SCEA) a m. to I p.m. ut The Salvation
unconstitutional, he would've Army center ut 700 W. 24lh St.. commodities since December.
1986. must come to the Salvucalled under question numerous Sanford.
lion Army office alter Monday.
(govenmental) bodies ucross the
• Thursday. Dec. 3. from 9:30 Dec. 7 In order to be eligible for
state." Groot said.
Simmons' had also filed u u.in. tn I p.m. ut the Altamonte picking up commodities at the
motion claiming Flrodla Statutes Chapel. State Hoad 436. Alta next distribution in January.
1988. Hours for com m ldlty
prohibited the SCEA borrowing monte Springs.
T h o se n e ed in g lo be re c e r t if ic a t io n s a re M onday
86 m illio n from S e m in o le
certified can do so at the dis through Thursday from 9 to 11
tribution point, provided that a.m. Commodities for distribu
they have received commodities tion in December are cheese,
at least once since December. butter, flour and honey.
...Judge
charge of arrangement*.
COWIVnodltiUS Will Bf DiflNDUfUd
ELIZABETH C. SMATHERB
...Suspect
Mrs. Elizabeth "L ib b y " C.
QUEEN B. TILLER
Mrs. Queen E. Tiller. 67. 1402 Smathers. 71. of Cullowhee.
W. 12ih St.. Sanford, died Sun- N .C .. d ie d W e d n e s d a y In
C «a t ia * *d fro** page 1A
duy at Central Florida Regional Wuynrsvlllc N.C. She was born In a dispute related lo drug
In
Bradford
Pa.
and
lived
most
of
Hospital. Horn June I I . 1920 In
dealing In the Midway urea.
Boston. Gu.. she moved to San her life In the Orlando. Lake
Taylor remained Jailed without
Mary
urea.
She
moved
to
North
ford from there In 1940. She was
bond today In the Broward
formerly employed by Sanford Carolina In 1973. She was Pre County Jail. Arrested In Coconut
Dry Cleuners and was a member sbyterian and was active In civic Creek along with Taylor, on
of Allen Chapel AME Church. und church affairs locally. Sur charges of armed robbery were
Sanford, where she served on vivors Include her husband Joe. William Ellis. 20. of Sanford, and
Cullowhee. three grandchildren
the Stewardess Board.
Roosevelt Frost. 29. of Lakeland.
S u rv iv o rs In clu de a *on. three great- grandchildren, all of
C oconut Creek police
Lake
Mary.
Donnell Burke Tiller. Miami:
spokesman Judy Reiss said to
G
ram
k
ow
F
u
n
eral
H
om
e.
three brother*. Charlie Burke.
day that the three men arrested
Sanford. Saint ClarT Burke and Sanford. In charge of arrange allegedly approached two men
Reden Burke, both of Syracuse. ments.
on the street In Coconut Creek at
N.Y.: sister. Joctha Jones. San
about 9:30 p.m. Saturday. The
ford; five grandchildren: two Fun«rol Nolle#
three demanded money and
great-grandchildren.
when one man told the robbers
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
to "get a Job." Taylor allegedly
T IL L * * . O U I IN f ■
Sanford. In charge of arrange - Funaral w r i k n tor Mr* Ouwn E Tutor.
pulled a gun and shot him.
«». ol .1*01 W IJIh S t. who pMWd »»4 1
ments.
T h e th ree su spects w ere
JENNIFER M. WATZMAN
Jennifer Michelle Watzman. 8.
633 Woodland St.. Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday at her
home. Bom June 3. 1979 In
Orlando, she was a lifelong
resident of Altamonte Springs.
.She w as u stu d en t and a
member of Congregation of Lib
eral J u d a ism und life tim e
member of Hudassuh. She was
the top fundraiser for the 1987
Ixukemla Swlm-A-Thon.
Survivors Include her father.
D u vld L .: m o th e r . K a ren :
paternal grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Monroe. Malllund:
maternal grandparents. Mr. nnd
Mr s . S u m u e l G a r t n e r .
Jacksonville.
H aldw ln-Fulrchlld Funeral
Home. Orlando. In charge of
arrangement*.
Sunday, will bo hold 1 p m Wodno*doy ol
Alton Chapol AME Church. 1*3 Olivo Avc .
with Pot tor John M Woodord oMktotl ng
IMormon! to follow In Botlloom Comotory
Colling hour* tor blond* will bo hold Irom * I
p m Tuoodoy o l Iho chopol W ilton
E kholborgor Morluory In cSorgo
LMATM1RS. L IM Y
- Momoriol torvlcot tor Elliobolh "Libby"
Smothort. II. ol Cullowfwo. N C . tormorly ol
Orlondo ond Loko Mory. who dtod Wodnot
doy. Nov U. IW . In North Carolina, will ba 1
p m Wodnotday. Ooc 7. I W *• »ho Flr»t
Prttbytorian Church o< LaOa Mary with tho
Rov A F Stovont officiating Informant will
toko ptaco at a lator doto For thow who
with, memorial contribution* aro tuggottod
lo tho Amorlcan Hoarl A»»o<lollor» of
Wminoto County Gramkow Funoral Homo.
Sanford. In charge of arrangement*
L A I l U A K I A WN f IKS T
Sensitive, Affordeble Service
from the People who Cere... j
r
() Ah I AWN MINI RAl HOMl
i>bj
i vt
r js 4
nabbed near the scene. Reiss
suld.
She did not have the Identity
of the victim, but confirmed that
the victim has survived the
shooting and remained hospi
talized today.
HOSPITAL
Ckwfrkl F torMk Ri gtom l HatpUal
O IK H A R S H
Jpckto t. Gator*. Doitono
•IRTHS
Tar* Pock. Dtitono. a girl
IwSay
ADMISSION)
JuanonaJ. Caspar. Sanford
DISCHARGES
John L. SUa* Jr.. Santord
D. Itons
Thada L Baumgardnsr
Tara L Pock ond baby girl
Fradrkk G. Frampton. DsBary
VERTICAL
BLINDS
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• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
OUR FACTORY PRICES
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cinmrinarismiumi
fm Utt hntu to rrnxW htoW* tf>J m** w t o * cto SAaUa
SANFORD VERTICALS
-A BMuiifcf /tow Ofr«n)a« For W M m '
750 WyUy Ay*.. Sanford ( ’' ‘- i K ”’ )___
to fb d
to to J k d
�PEOPLE
Fiancee Waits In Wings As
Dad Plays Father Of Bride
K lw m n h
g o in g a bsolutely c ra x y l
rt Please. am I
bring too •moltlve. or to II Just
plain rudeness on the bride's
port? I am about to marry a man
who haa three daughters — all
O h m
•Homo’ ft,000
_____
C tA fT Dl L O TI
Several months ago. his eldest
daughter was married. He took
me to the wedding. His daughter
Insisted that her father be In the
group pictures—standing next to
his ex-wife. Not only that, but he
had to have the first dance with
her and stand in the receiving
line next to her. which I thought
was rather tacky since he had
nothing to do with the wedding.
Also. I resented being left
alone while all this was going on.
I thought once a man was
divorced, he doesn't have to play
the part of a "husband."
Do I have to go through this
with the other two daughters
when they get married?
------- i o t t d i n ^i .
O T F i W hen a
d ivo rce d m a n h a s d a u g h te rs , he
Is u s u a lly e x p e c te d t o p la y
"father of the b rid e " In o rd e r to
keep the peace w it h h is first
f a m i ly . It m a t t e r s n o t h o w
“ D a d " — o r the n e w w o m a n In
hts life— feels a b o u t It; it's the
b rid e 's d a y . a n d she w a n ts to
preserve the Illu sio n of M o m a n d
D a d to g e th e r (fo r the b rid a l
book) n o m a tte r h o w lo u s y the
m arTtage w as.
t 1
are hoping for some kind of
m a g ic s o lu tio n th at w ill
transform your "boyfriend" Into
a faithful one-woman man.
Sorry. I have none because there
isn't any. Pack your th ln ^ and
move out. If you're looking for
"Old Faithful." head for Yel
lowstone Park In Wyoming.
man with a first family. It's only
one day out of the year for you.
It's his daughter's wedding day.
tTt I am deeply In
love with my boyfriend and he
says he loves me. but he has a
lot of women calling his apart
ment night and day-and he
won't ask them to stop calling
him even though I am living
with him. He also keeps phone
numbers In his wallet. He’s a
disc jockey and says he haa to
keep In touch with these women:
It's part of his work. He says
there Is nothing wrong with
calling them or them calling
him.
i One of ray
co-workcra Is polite, kind,
handsome and fun to be wtth.
He always buys the newspaper
you are In. then he draws
mustaches, blacks out teeth and
disfigures everyone whose
picture Is In the newspaper.
Men. women, children, the pope.
Dear Abby — no one Is safe from
this penpuahtng fiend.
Abby. could inis be some kind
of mental disorder?
Abby. I love him so much. I
would never allow another guy
to call me. and I certainly
wouldn't be calling anyone else.
What should I do? I'm so tired of
being hurt and feeling sick every
time the phone rings — hoping
It's his mother, his sister or a
NT*
I'm not
qu alifie d to In terpret the
psychological Im plications
behind Idle doodling. Your co
worker could be a normal but
somewhat nervous fellow who
needs to krep his hands busy.
Why assume there la something
sinister or sick about a com
pulsive retouch artist?
guy-
It's to the point where I Just
don't trust him anymore. Please
give me your best advice. I'm
Grin and bear It. That's part of
the price you pay for loving a
Grog LoFilft. vko prgildowf
of tho Softford Klwonlt Club,
oroxwf* • t1,000 chock, on
Dobolf of tho dub* to Kothy
Morsholl, vico proddont of
O r lo n d o o ro o R o n a ld
MacDonald Houao. Tho pros
ontation wot mod* at tho
rogutor Wodnotdy mooting at
tho Sanford Civic Cantor.
T O N IG H T 'S T V
figB,i^,l
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rw*mumt
n M v i ai S u n S t e a u t n.*ai
•
((• tw o v ts
4 » »M
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wonmrrul woau> or
OWNS? A<*r»nti/#* n F r t t l ,
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Afldrsa $<tiar* w^ng «
U td (i r J a rtooni Jcdnr,
» • «nd » < • Ska Bonn* - d m
r»o *w i mat it* n >or* and i n *
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is iid c im s s w s
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7M
4 HOUTWOOO SQUAMS
a R M MAGAZINE
• jeoraroti o
( I I ) FAWNY TltS
(IS) MTOHO asss
in a o c x ro a o n u s
7M
I I sw o t obwfith
7:30
■ 4 ENTISTARIWENT TONtOMT
in • » * lo se o r d r a w
7 ; • w heel o r fo rtu ne a
IS ( I I ) C H IU S
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MO
• 4 ALT A M Woamt Vial ana and
AlF aia n»o piaodersal canddawa
PoMcto
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Uclaugf»n niaaaa an aoooa/axa l)
(W Swaol O
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comat angry *nan a ban kwg <i v o
t t a l a / n i a « y » ■ « but^oat
e n s u l t s ia t s s t u n t m a n a
TMSUTt TO D M SOSNISOW Moat
Noma p>*t*ntt tto* c#too>aI m o l N lata tkswnan 0a> Roorv
ton * car***. mto guoatt Sin Hoyroot T*notoy Hunon and Wal
Geton O
H (ID TIUVISION MAMMY
HAU. or rum Tha Acadamy o>
Tawua«n Art* and Sconcat oducti
Jcrinny Carton
jK o a t- T iM
Cous'tau nalaom •■•cut,.* Laorv
ard Oodanaon Jm Honyan Bob
hop* Ere Sa«arod and to* tot# ErnoKo.ac* TapadNoa iJeloaAn 9**»a (In Starto)
• (IS) NATIONAL MOONAMSC
From AiatM l Broo*t Rang* to
Wyomeg* yanoouona Hatwn*
Parli M tom portrtt taammot to*
tact* in i myth* tuftogWng to*
aru'y baar
■ (S) CHMSTUAS W HONTMUI
NOOI SM QAL 0»S» 20 ptotomv
n a t irom Swuorvmd t Wonbaui
Ooidan Roaa Rock Ft***to r d id r g
Ganoiii land 0» CortvrtonWto
nay nou»ton Wnara Do Brotan
Haarta Go". Smokay Rooraon
Trie*a 0» Uy Taar* . Cki) Nou»**u
Loan on M*~ and Ta«onc« Tram
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(ISS2) Polar OTooto. Mark Lnrv
Bakar An treoeoke aa matnoa <W
nas iroubia copng «an to* prataurat
0»Sk*aTV parformanea (Axmg toto.*on a gokton aga
1:30
• (C VALERIES FAMH.T Sandy
racant to* raaaona ms <»-orcad nor
raytoand *nan ha com** to* a -* t
(In Storao) O
CO • RATI A AUJC AS* fall* 4*
i«ao #atcf*g old vtuaban comada*
told magnaa har*a« and km * ouymg to* roto* 0» Sto taro* Bart Q
MO
• (f ) UOVtf Fatal Com*M<on A
FaSor Oootng Myttary" (IM F)
Tom BotOy. Tracy Ntoton Prsmora An i/cdy ainancs totooan a
pooarAA lanator and « i un*cn«utou* moMlto « «/'CO*art I by A Par
ian pnaat (xatagtlmg Vo apparmt
tueda oI A youig mAorvwa (In
Slaraol Q
(I) ■ MOVIE 'Tha SacMOtodan
(IMF) Ganna Jam#* Barra! Owsr
Franca* Hodgson Burned 1 t i l l
no** ntgrad too ISO o< an orphanad gr< ahoaa ouhook on Me o
i
IS Rar*
mtoad by Com hondt r v«a
irOul* 10 EI.O Faawad Barbara
Mantoa# Jorry La# la<#» Ronn*
U**40 jorry Road Nto'ttod by
Georg* « « n
(S| HOSM SHONV1HO NIT-
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nuipss
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FWCNOS
11:04
It SONTMIT Or AM M CA
11:30
TOOAY
• (IS) SOUAM ONI TIUVISION
7-JO
OONAU(FM)
SlUOM-WU)
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If • THIS IS
• TOM
I f (U ) THUNOSNCATS
■ (IS) M S A M STRUT
MO
M (ID SWUWVt AOVEXTUNSS
M4
It MVULT MUSKJJU
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SHoevma
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12:30
• I LATE M0HT WITH DAWO
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7 )S M O H T U M (3
M (M) HAWAS FIVE-A
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1 0 *0
I
F -------------M (11) MOWS (FM)
M 111) T1UM>U JOHN. H.O
(MON-THU)
•
(IS) CARTAM KANGAROO
10:30
■ (IS) LJVWO SOOT (WtO)
• (IS) NCWT0WS A m i (THU)
11*0
id
.1 • THRU'S COWRANT (FRO
J ) • RRCI IS RNHT (U0W-TNU)
.7 • CHRMTWAS IS (FRO
THU)
• (10) RM4G OF TRUTH (FIS)
• (IS) OR. (WON)
• (M) CONSmunON THAT MUCATI BALANCE (TM)
• (IS) OOTSSIT (WtO)
4:30
I I HOGANS H U M S
• 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
ll' • M*A*S*H (FRO
r7 ■ JEORAROD
• (IS) NOVA (THU)
11J0
AFTERNOON
MORNING
12*0
M0
• (C C I-S T J a N IW t
M (II) ANOT GRIFFITH
■ (10) URSTANtS. OOWMSTAMtS
(FRO
7 j • SARNART JONES (FRL
TUI)
IS (It) CNN NEWS
II GREEN ACRES (FRL TUE THU)
-THU)
MospHa WAI Inmo nt e or the
Foundation Office ul Florida
Hospilal/Orlando. For more In
formation. call Ihe Florida Hoapilul Foundation al 897-1578.
Donations ranging from 910 lo
• ISO will ensure a light on the
tree In honor o f a loved one.
Proceeds from Ihe Lovellghl
Tree will benefit Ihe Florida
Hospital's nursing scholarship
endowment fund.
Donation cards are available In
the Executive Office at Florida
TOO
ANO
JURY
ANO
• (11) MAL OHMTSUSTSRS
i*
4*0
• («) Maoism RA (FRMKM,
WtO-THU)
as?
• CCI
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THU)
• W
The Family of Robwrt ' ‘Bob'* Nicholas
want to wish him a happy 40th birthday
on December 1,1987
m aw star r
4cM
II FUNTSTOMS
4J0
(f) • THRU'S COWRANT (WONTHU)
M U D FACTS OR L M
____
• (IS) SOUAM OHSmiWSION
It FUNTSTOMS
•‘OVER
THE
(Jj • W*A,S*H (W04RTHU)
171f i UVS AT FTVS
HILL"
UT0
ROOTED
TO POT"
M (II) HART TO HART (MON-
C® LAUML ANO HAROT
M i l l ) DALLAS
I t LUCY SHOW
EG
T ) SANTA I
The ChrtRlmuR Lovellghl Tree
sponsored by the Florida tluspllal/Allamonle Foundation Hoard
will be III at 5:30 p.m Dec. 7 at
the entrance lo Florida llo*pllalMItamonte.
The three evergreen* gracing
the entrance on SH 436 are the
c e n te r p ie c e o f the d is p la y
featuring holiday decorations
and atrlnga of festive lights on
the middle tree.
I ()V| ART OF
THU)
HAPPfMNO
l
S
Lovollght Troo Bonofits
Nursing Scholarships
| 4 SUMMON COUNT
(TUI)
M ID ) 0LACX SHtEP SQUAD
RON
MO
(|) • COLLIOI rOOTSALL (M )
• (IS) M l CONTACT
II
• 4JCLASSIC CONCUTXATWN
• (IS) MAXI PRATERS TO THS
RAVEN (FM)
• I tS| NARVUT or m HtAXT
(WON)
• (IS) PNOVR1I or N A U M
4 LOVE SOAT
mono
• ( 1S)UAWCor FLORALRAMTMG (THU)
M0
2*4
r. mNtwt (R)
a s th s
31(11) •
■ (10)1
I I MOVM
2J0
•
HOUSE ON THS
2*0
I I HOVK '•« Should Haccon to
You" (ISM) Judy Hosday. Jack
i
(M0H-THU)
( r a ONI UPS TO UVS
M (11) TALL OUT
• (Ml HAGC or MCONATM
PAMTWttlPWn
______
• (IS) WONOUVUL WORLD OS
M4
10*4
• C 10VI CONNECTION
•
< THS JUDO!
■00NAMUC
• MRALOO
(11) OWNCY
(IS) IMAMS STRUT
(4 SALS OP THS CINTUNT
(£ • MOWS The PtotoM- IISS4)
Mental Leaned Fredenc F Forrati
2*0
• r ANOTHU WORLD
and grounds basad on colorful window boxos
with dusters of crotons, cotevs and bOgonias
surrounding tha homa. Ona of tho focal
points of tho yard Is a blooming goranlum
planted In a largo urn.
3*S
X i a u o v u D 0 A " (IS49) Ed
mond O Bron. Pamela Brtoon
• C o rm N O w
M l
MO
M UTTLI
1*0
1:10
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(THU)
M (H ) NT LFTTU P O tfl H
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12*4
WITH NATNAUi 0 U M U
MO
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(«•)
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Mini at
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7*0
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dtcomr mat a tO-yeto-oto gri and
rrttang carror pgaons tos Vo kay*
to *c4m<g a rrwdto
7 • News
(MOWTHU)
(IS) A H SKATHU (VRL THU)
(IS) NLA T H U (UON-WID)
T •
ttoo
tJO
(IJ • SOLO ANO T M MAWTWUL
1(44
■ 4
• 4 TONIOHT SHOW GiOti host
jay Ltoto ScfooJ*d vrcam Pres
(in Storsol
| • SMNN IN CINCINNATI
M (H ) WILTON NORTH St PONT
An ohbaat took at to# day t r.#m*
*to aneftort Pw Co» * " *"d p » a
Rob*o moderator Morion Dean rw
t#r»o##'a tosney Cgwo and Grsg
jaciton. roam iw m oonom * Jsck
LaLtoTO and omocakun raportto
Tama janomu
IM
rMWNTUNSS 0V TtOOT
•
•
Tho Gordon Club of Sonford Inc. prooontod
tho club's "Gordon of tho Month" award to
Dottlo and Bill Bwrnosky Sr.. 22» Bradshaw
Drlvo. M rs. J.R . Hoolahan and M n . L.M .
Swain of Mimosa Clrcla saloctad tho homo
oavt (uoa-nan
cm
it
(isi tu n s —
G ordon O f Tho M onth
S
11*0
n m> SSNNT HILL
•
by Last* I
saur JSSST RAPHAEL
51
10:30
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040
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• (I) WEIGHT LOSS USDS EASY
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•
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fwn puling to* act tog*to*» and » * v
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■ 00) ISII(M ON)
• Sm l
NAN BEHAVIOR OVD I
L I (WED)
• |M)M
USA (THU)
>(S)
4*0
•n
MO
• CCRCORLTS COURT
7 ) • NEWS (MON-THU)
) • I ----
We invite all his friends to do the same
by calling 323-1787.
• ON ART OR
SiiS sn
MAN BEHAVIOR (TUI) ___
---------RUMNESS F X J-------
• (S )(O UPKTAUt
It’s not over Bob It’s just beginning.
�1 1 - t M M HaraM, SMtartf, M.
iy. Wav, n , 1W7
U rM k*8 c*
Rocket Success Proised
CAPE CANAVERAL
(UPI) • The successful
launch of a Tltan-34D
rocket carrying a secret
Pentagon satellite was
praised by Air Force
officials as clear evi
dence the nation's mili
tary space program Is
back on track after a
devastating string of
failures.
"W e arr really back
In business now." said
Col. Lawrrnre Gooch,
c o m m a n d e r o f the
Ea st er n S p ace and
Missile Center, after
S a t u r d a y ' s picturep e r f e c t T l tun-3.41)
launch. "W e're going
to be very busy around
here from now on."
In u s p e c t a c u l a r
nighttime blastoff, the
u nm ann ed rocket.
America's most power
ful launcher after the
space shuttle, streaked
away from Its launch
p a d
at
th e
C a p e
Canaveral Air Force
Station at 1027 p.m.
E S T af t er a secret
countdown.
As usual with such
classified missions, the
A ir Force refused to
discuss the rocket's
payload. But space
experts said It was a
Defense Support Pro
gram — DSP — early
w arning satellite
e q u i p p e d wi th a
heat-sensitive telescope
to detect enemy missile
launches.
Such satellites rely
on an attached rocket
fnolnr for the push to
their final orbital postt l o n 2 2 .3 0 0 m i l e s
above the equator, a
maneuver presumably
completed early Sun
day. But Air Force of
ficials. maintaining a
no-comment policy,
would not discuss the
success or failure of
that portion o f the
flight.
The performance of
the Tltan-34D. howev
er. was hailed as a
complete success.
" T h e dry spell Is
o v e r .
W e
h a v e
momentum again."
Gooch sit Id.
The launch followed
it successful Tltun-34D
llighi last month from
Vuiidrnbcrg Air Force
B a s e . C a l i f . , t hat
m.irked the program s
first su cc es s sin c e
buck-tn-bark failures In
1985 and 1986.
Those failures, along
w it h
la s t
y e a r 's
Challenger disaster,
sidelined the nation's
tw o most powerf ul
rocket system s and
created u backlog of
grounded national se
curity satellites.
The shuttle Discov
ery 1s scheduled lo
blast off In June on the
first post-Challengcr
mission, and Air Force
S e c re ta ry Edward
" P e te " Aldridge said
the successful Titan
launches "confirm the
Importance of a strong
national spare launch
r e c o v e r y program."
“ T h e r e are many
p o s i t i v e t r e nd s in
5
CALL TOLL FREE
m a iiu i
America's space pro
gram. trends that pro
vide us assured access
to spare and a robust
launch capability well
Into the next decade,"
hr suld.
Only four more
Tltan-34Ds exist In the
Air Force Inventory,
hut 23 more-powerful
Tltan-4 rockets have
been ordered, and the
Pentagon has asked
Congress for funding to
buy another two dozen.
The new rockets will be
ready for launch In
1989.
The Air Force also
plans to order more
than 20 Delta-2 rockets
to carry Global Posi
tioning System naviga
tional satellites Into
orbit. The medtum-llft
r o c k e t s , bu ilt by
McDonnel l D ou glas
Astronautics Co., also
will he available for
commercial use as will
G e n e r a l Dynamics*
A t l a s - C e n t a u r and
Martin M arietta 's
Tltan-3.
" T h is
is
a
c r it ic a l
L E T M
M
V K
in m i c ir c u i t c o u r t
F 0 « SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
FILE NO: (J X IIC P
IN RE: T H I ESTATE OF
CLIFTON ISAAC SHADRON.
NOTICE OS
ADMINItTSATKM
TO ALL SISSONS HAVING
C L A IM S OS D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E
ESTATE AND ALL OTHES
SEASONS INTESESTED IN
THE ESTATE
VOU ABC N E IE IY
N O T I F I E D th a t IS# ad
ministration *f Is* n l t t t 04
CLIFTON ISAAC SHAOttON.
d t i i u i r . F l i t N u m ber
( l 111 CS. It pi n n
In th#
Circuit Caurt t»r Seminal*
County. F lo r is t , S rtS o to
Division, Mo oSSrot* 01 oAlcS It
Saminata County CourtSouOO.
SroSoN Division. Norm Sort
Avenue. Santard. F lor Mo. H O I
TSo portonol representative of
ISO otloN It Jonwo ISXron
wAoto address It IH t SlytSo
Avonuo. Dolton*. FNrMo TSo
n am * o n t o O O rttt Ol ISO
portonol roprotontptlvo't ol
lornoyoro tot torts (
All
required. W IT H IN T H S C B
MONTHS FSOM THE DATE
OF THE FIS ST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, lo UN alts
mo dork st ISO above court o
written statement st sny claim
or Osmand may may Sava la c s
claim mull be in writing and
mutt indteato IS* basis lor IS*
claim. IS* nam* and tddrau st
is* ertditor or hit agent or
o lto rn o y. and IS* amount
daimad It is* claim u not rat
du# IS* data whan It a lll
bacom* du* ttvoll b* ttstad It
the claim it contingent or unit
quidated IS# natur* at ts*
uncertainty mall bo slated It
is* claim it secured. Is# tacurl
•y than b* datenbad Ts#
claimant mall dslivar sufficient
copiat ol iso claim to is* dark
to onabi* IS* d art lo mail on*
copy lo oacS porional ropre
tonlolivo
All partont miorttiad tn IS*
otlol* lo aSom a copy of ISIt
Nolico ot Administration hot
boon rnoilsd a r t roqulrsd.
W IT H IN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE, lo III* any eb
iad ions (Say may h«v* ISat
challenge is* validity ot iso
dacodtnt s alll. iso quolltlco
lions ol Iho personal ropro
saniativa. or is * vonua or
lurltdiclion st ISo court
ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Dato ot iso first publication ot
mis Notice el Administration
November 11. 1*07
tt/ Janie* Shodron.
At Personal Representative
Otis* Eslots at
CL IF TON ISAAC SHADAON.
Doctoted
Allornoy tor
Personal Ropratanlattv*
THOMAS C GREENE. ES
QUIRE
I I I Norm Park Avtnu*
P O Boa OH
Sanford. Florid* M ill
Toiopnon* (JOS! HI 07SI
Publim November IX JO. IMI
DEU III
T
ftam quotation* by Nmeu*
O f
M
I
N T Q F M C V I C
C » H
I
I
M
S Y T I I D
I
I
C F
M !t I I
CASE NO. OR Bl l l l t
IN R t i Tht Marriage bf;
ROSEMARY CORONA.
Sbtttlanar/WUt.
and
BARTHOLOMEW CORONA.
NOfTtCE OB ACTION
TO: BARTHOLOMEW
M U D a t TRAILER BANK.
IS*
m S W I K I V A SPRINGS
ROAD
APOPKA. FLORIDA H IM
YOU ARE NOTIFIED tSot an
w DtMMutUn ot Mar
In Orlanda. Oronpa County.
yau or* n p l q t Id
b capy at yaur aritton
it m y la if. an San-
Ik. D A V ID L. I R V I N I I
QUIRE, and asaao id W n i la.
m ti . hw v
a t .s o b o k i*.
A L T A M O N T E S S R IN O I.
S T IM M l and hi* the engine!
aim ma Clark at ma Circuit
Caurt. Civil Dtvtttaa. Orany*
County Cawrtkout*. ts C.
C E N TR A L BO U LEVAR D .
O RLANO a FLORIDA M B I. an
St
IN RE ; ESTATE OF
ALICE R DaRRINE.
NOTICE OB
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration *1 Its*
attata *1 ALICE R DeBRINE.
d e c ea se d . F it * N u m ber
d I D CP. It pending in ts*
Circuit Court tar Btmlnal*
C oun ty. F lo r id a . P ro b a ta
Dtvtttan. mg addraat at <ducs it
Saminet* County Caurtbauea.
Sanford. Florida I j m
Th*
¥ IS#
,
f t #1tamayarataltarmi
AH Intartttad
rig u irK I* tlta trim M t caurt.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OP
THIS N O T K I: H I «H claimt
IB*'"l> mo ettata and 111 any
* 0 1ectian by an Intartttad
tarvad mat cSail
ity at m* wflt.
at m* gar tot
vonua, or lurltdi titan at th*
ALL CLA UPS ANO OBJ EC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
B E P O R IV IR B A R R IO
n. ltd
begun mi It
t o t o il
MW teat Roundtroo Qrtva
C ocoa . B la n d * m u
Attorney Nr
V
' C
V K
O f
V ' B H
N V O H .
—
I V M X S H M .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " W t con 't ill bd hdfOdd, H e rtv ta
somaorvd Ism* lo Mt on thd curb And d i p a * thdy 00 b y ."
- Will R ogers
1
to
Santard. Florida S7T1
TatapWan* I M I M a M
Pubitah November IX M. lt d
O IU t n
IN T M CIRCUIT COURT
O B T N C IM N TIB N TN
JUOKIAL CIRCUIT
i ^ i m t fto-
WITNESS my hand and taai
a* mt* court an NaoamBar t l
(CIRCUIT COUBT SEAL)
W O OftfllTVSN
At Clarb at m* Caurt
by LINOAN AMIC
At Dtputy Clark
Publim NbvbmMsr is t l B k
I.1
DEU III
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OB T H I
■ tONTEENTN
JUOKIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASfl HO-i R R M U t S S
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE
OF M cK IN L lT TWYMAN
JOHNSON.
ANNA OCT ARIA JOHNSON.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL ACTION NOi
NNNONL
FLORIDA BAR NOu
A M I RKAN SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plenum.
VS
s t ir l in o m
salm av.
AMI NM D
NOTKI OB ACTION
Ta: ALL H IIR S ANO UN
KNOWN O TH IR PERSONISI
HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY
RIGHT. TITLE. AHO INTER
EST IN ANO THROUGH THE
DEFENOANT. STERLINE M
SALMAV, a/k/e STERLINC M
lit ) UNKNOWN
VOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED mat an action ta
taractat* a mirtgapt an the
dgyj
— WWrriinvfi
——>i -- v .
P u ^ rn i |
in
NOTICE OB ACTION
TO. AN N A O C TAR I A
JOHNSON
YOU AAS NOTIFIED mat an
abaan mad
Cawity.FtarMa.ta nil
autrad la sorva a capy of yaw
•ritlan dttanmx if any. to H an
JOHN R. HEFFERAN. J R ,
S la ln lllt’ t altarnay. what*
addrata It III N SUMMERLIN
A V E N U E .O R L A N D O .
FLORIDA. HMI. tn or botora
December till. IM7. and Ilia IS*
onpinat with tsa Clark at tsit
Court aimer bataro service on
Plaintiffs attorn*y or immadi
aNIy IS*raatt*r. otherwise a
default nlll be entered apatntf
yau tar ma ratlof asm ended m
me Camplamt or Pvtlhan
WITNESS my Sand and iSa
seal at mu Court on mis Ills
day ol November. 11*7
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clark at Caurt
By Wendy W Collins
As Dtputy Clark
Publim November It. XL
JO Otcambar 7.1PR7
DEU IN
lay 17. I*BX in Ot
Hctat Record* Raea let*. Pag*
iM l at ma PubiW Bacardi at
t ernlnata Cawity. Florid*, a*
■mended tagtrntr aim an un
divided intarett in Is* common
element and limited common
element* aeclare* m mm ) Oa
deration *1 Condominium ta bo
on appurtenance t* ts* above
Condominium Unit
Sat bean Sled agamtt you and
rou ere required ta tarv* a copy
at your written detente*. If any.
ta GRACE ANNE G LAVIN
ESQUIRE. Counsel far Is *
Plaintiff, at 107* W Morta
Bird Suita B Pool Oftic* Bov
1177. WUitar Park. F I H700
1177. an or batar* ISa IMS day #1
December ltd . and III* IS*
original wits ts# Clark at tsit
Court either before kervtce an
Piemlitt t altarnay at Immadi
ataty ISaraatiar otherwise a
Default •III be entered agamti
yau tar is* reiiel demanded in
IS* Complain I or Petition
WITNESS my Hand end Seal
ol Thu Court tsit Nts day of
November, lt d
(COURT SEALI
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE COURT
By Susan E Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish November II. JO L
December 7,14. lt d
DEU IN
IN THE CIBCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PRORATE DIVISION
FUaNuaW arVM tCP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
VIOLAL LASPEE.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol is*
*st*ta ol VIOLA L LASPEE.
d e c e a s e d . F ile N um ber
■t M I CP. It pondmq in IS*
Circuit Court lor Seminole
County, F lo rid a . P ro b a ta
Division, IS* SOWsis ol viSich it
Circuit Court. Probata Division.
Seminal* County Courthouse
Sanford. Florid* J1771 Th*
namat and addresses at m*
personal representative and th*
partanal representatives at
tarnay art sat term below
All Interested persons ere
required ta III* aim Ihit court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE (I) *11 claims
against is* estate and (I) any
o b itclla n by an Interested
person on wham Ihit notice n et
served that challenges IS* vaiit
ify at is* will, ts* qualiflcaliont
at IS* personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ot IS*
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot mis Nolle* was
begun an November JO. IN I
Partanal Representative
CHARLOTTE E THOMPSON
MISS 10IS Avenue NW
Naples. FLU ***
Altarnay tar
Partanal Representative
F RANK C. WHICH AM.
ESQUIRE.at
STENSTROM, MclNTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIGHAMA SIMMONS. P A.
P O Boa IHO
Sanlord. FLH777 IHS
Telephone DU) H I JIM
Publim November N A D *
camber 7, lt d
DEU II*
Unit N * I t * U . R O YA L
A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a
Condominium according la m*
Daclaration at Condominium
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ot that certain
Writ st E locution issued out ol
and under IS* tael et IS* County
Court ot O ra n ge C eu n ly.
Florid*, upon a Imel ludgamanl
rendered in IS* aforesaid court
on IS* Ind day ol December
A D IMS. in ISat certain casa
entitled. Sun Bank. National
Association Plaintiff. —vs—
William Millar and Linda Millar.
Defendant, which aforesaid Writ
at Eaeculion was delivered to
me as Sheriff st Seminole
County. Florida, and I have
l*-i*d upon th* tallowing 0*
scribed property owned by
Linda Millar, said preparly b#
mg located In Seminole County.
Florid*, mar* particularly d*
scribed as lot taws
On* lif t Ford Grenada. Gold
in Cotar ID • 7EIIFJSM4* being
stared at Paul's Towing
and tlw undersigned at Sheri If
ol Seminota County. Florida,
will at II 00 A M on Iha 1st day
ol Decamber. A D itaJ. otter
tor sale and sail to Iha highest
bidder, lor cash, sublet I ta any
and all eiltling taint and tatat
toe. at the Front IWetll Door ol
Iha slept ot Iho Seminota County
Ceurthouto in Santard. Florida,
is * above described personal
Thai said sal# It b*>ng mad*
la satisfy Iha terms ot said Writ
of Elocution
JohnE Polk. Sher ill
Saminoi*County. Florida
Published November *. t a . IX
M. with th* tale on December 1,
IW7
OEUM
BLOOM C O U N TY
i m m s /)
iu m s
pnrme
m . re
HIM
KNM1HC
* ueof
t NIHON
about
30Me
HM3AM.
• m c m r m tm m so
B tm K W U T .
u K Z jw r K it m e M P M m .
I B tT ir S N M N i m j
o rre ry « * r _
-U K t TWOlOf
O W M IM M M e K .
i mower
tr m u
MBUrr
wrmovr
m buMnat* at M*1
Suita t. Tt
th* nam# at umphy Hama
Health Car*. LM . Intend* la
register said nam* trim Rn
Clark at too Circuit Court at
Seminota County. Florida
Owner Unighy, Ltd
A F tar Ida L united
Partner ship
By Umphy Carper atlas
A Florida Corporation.
General Pbr Star
By Jamas CarIttadl
IN President
PuBtlsh November *. 14. IX M.
t*B7
DEU77______________________
NOTICE UMOER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Notice it IwraBy given mat tt»
undersigned. Retiring to engage
in butUtatt at M t! John* Read
Suita t. Tampa. FlarM*. under
thd nans# at Unlphy Ham*
said nam# with ts* Clark *i ts*
Circuit Caurt *1 Sem inal*
County- Florid#
Owner Umphy. Ltd
A Florida Limited
•y Unlphy Carper Phan
A Florid*Corporation
Ganar at Partner
By Ja
■c m iu c c i .
CAR SMOOCHv
CMP 3VSH/.Jcm not
errmync
CLASSIFIED A D S
S*mir>ol«
Orlando - Winter Park
333-2611
831*9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS } 1
RATES
IA1M M V • -
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication
Sunday •Noon Friday
Monday •9:00 A.M. Saturday
s i......................msiit
NOTE In Ih# event *1 Ik# pubiHMng at errors w advertisement* me
SwilWBttar*MdMNpiAHsM h *«d nHta*iPl .altar line*keent*rf*c«*d
bine cattle th*
m a il).
11— L * * * l S D r v k D t
*1 — M t f w y f # L m 4
SOCIAX SECURITY RNlBIIWy
Fra* Advice No Chary* Unlot*
HE MT MOtTfiMtS
w» Wini war# wait* «
* . ta. IX
IS — l i t M M M r i a m
Hava You Sold
Property and Taaen
Back A Mortgage’
Sail It For Cash!
NOTICE OB
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration at ts*
• s la t * #1 M a r g u e r ite (
H a s tin g s , d ec ea se d . F ile
Number |7 TttCP. Itpandlng in
is* Circuit Court tar Saminata
County. F lo rid a , P roba ta
Division, ts* addrata at which it
Saminata County Ceurthaws*
Pott Office Drawer C. Santard.
Florida HMi Th* namat and
address** at iha partanal repr*
saniativa and th* personal rep
rasentafiva's attorney are set
forth below
All interested person! art
required ta til* with Ihit caurt,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
Th is NOTICE III all ctaunt
agamtt th* ttlata and III any
objection by an interested
served isat chaiiangat is* valid
it? at isa will, is* quafiticettane
at IS* personal representative,
venue, or |url«dKtlen ot the
ctRurf
ALL CLAIMS ANO ORJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
• E FOREVER BARRED
Publication et IS,* Nahct hat
begun an November I I ltd!
Personal Representative
EVERETT W WRIGHT
tt Washington Avenue
Pelchogu*. New Vark 11771
Altarnay tar
Personal Representative
WILLIAM A GREENBERG
ESQUIRE
P O Drawer K
Fern Park Fwrtae n r x
Telephone IXHI JN J#*4
Publish November n . N. IW7
OI U It*
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PRORATE DIVISION
Fd* Number (7 RSOCP
IN N S : ESTATE OF
BARBARA JANE REID
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration e l IS*
estate of Barbara Jan* Raid,
d e c e a s e d . F ll* N um ber
17114 CP it pending (n th*
Circuit Court lor Saminata
County, F lo rid a . P r t b p l*
Division, is* address et which is
Saminoi* County Courthouse.
Senlard. Florida J ltfl Tha
names and addrassat at IS#
personal rtpratantatlv* and IS*
personal representative's at
tarnay are sal term below
All interested persons or*
required to In* wits this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
Th is NOTICE III *4I claims
agamti in* strata and III any
obiacllon by an Intarattod
parson an wham mis notice was
served that challenges IS* valid
ity ot is# win. is* quailficalient
of ts* partanal representative,
venue or lurltdiclion at the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication et this Notice hat
begun on November JO IW7
Personal Representative
‘ M Joen Meyer
147 Crescent Hills Road
Pittsburgh. PA IJ1J)
Attorney tar
Personal Representative
HOPE STRONG III ESQUIRE
P O Bo• * « ;
Winter Park. Florida JITW
Telephone IJ 0 S lt»«7 l4
Publish November JO B 0 *
comber 7. It*7
DEU TV
NOTICE OF S H IR IF F ’SSALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtu* ot that certain
Writ ol Caacution issued out ol
end under the tael ot th* Circuit
C ourt o f O ra n g e County,
Florid*, upon a line! ludgamanl
rendered in is* aforesaid court
on is* ltl day ol October. A 0
IMS. in isat certain case an
titled. York Sacurltiat. Inc.,
P la in lltl. - v i - Dallas E
Butcher. Defendant, which
aforesaid Writ ot E ateulion was
delivered ta me as Sheriff ol
Seminole County. Florida, and I
have lavi*d upon tho tallowing
described property owned by
Delia* E Butcher, said proparty
being located In Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m ere
p a rtic u la rly described a t
tallows
One IMI Volkswagen Pickup
Truck ID • 1VIKB017TBVI77JS0
being stared et Alternant* Tew
mg
end th* undersigned at Sheriff
at Saminoi* County, Florida.
• Ill at IliB S A M on th* 1st day
ot December. A D IW7. otter
tor sal* end tall ta th* highest
bidder, tor cash. tub|*cl to any
end *11 eilsting taint and sales
las, at tha Front I West! Doer at
the steps ot th* Saminoi* County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida.
Iha above described personal
property
Thai said tale is being made
lo satisfy Iha terms ot said Writ
ol Eiaculwi
John E Polk, Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
Published November f. IX IX
JO with Iha tale on December t,
IH7
OEUM
In Laving memory et
*> » mother
CONA PHILLIPS
whedtodNtv m.rm
•to mtt* yaur gentla ta n . pe
Hanl A laving smile and kUta
wards, which wilt never fad*
away Yau are sadly misted
by yaur toeing tamlly_________
71— HtlpWanltd
CARPENTERS * HELPERS:
21 — P D r M M t s
CRISIS PREGNANCY CTN
Bra* Pregnancy Test canhden
tt a ^ g r tk g ta je ^ ^ J lU tM
U -L M tftF D u n d
Own taai* A transportation
Steady work M l C7*4________
CERTIPIEDNURSEAIOES
NURSES. THERAPISTS
R LIVE IN COMPANIONS
W# attar banukas. ttasibl*
schedules, daily pay end tot*
at work Eepon anceamusl
Apply:
Bh B FRENCH: 1
small black B whit* dags Call
_ D * I t l4 _ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ A r t a r ljm
EXCHANGE BUILDING
HWY 17 *1 MAITLAND
<1
,
15— S p t C lD l ND tiC D S
MCOItt A MOTMT
Far Details ) H B 4 » a » a
^ ta r ^ N a jM j^ ^ c ta tta ^
45— MtdkDl A
Ovntal
tCARX DISCOLOR AT IONS.
BRUISES. BIRTH MARRS.
I can hat* yau A totally
natural totally partad Caver
Cream Call tar appointment
l * f l Matka
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Notice is hereby given that The
und*vs-gned desiring to engage
>n business at tpti Johns Road
Suita I. Tampa Flerida under
t h * n a m e *1 U n l p h y
Pharmaceuticals, intends •*
register said nam* with Ih*
Clerk at Iti* Circuit Caurt ot
Srmmei# County. Florida
Owner Uniphy, LhJ
A Florida Limited
Pertnarship
By Umphy Corporation
A Florid* Corporation
General Partner
By JamesCarittadl
its President
Publish November « I* It JO.
IMJ
DEU 71
DATA ENTRY CLERK. Tamil*
beset parted career 1 Key
Inlarmatlan In computer!
Quick p ay r a i t a t l AAA
Employment. 70# W tlth
St............................ M I 1174
D E A L E R S H IP C O U N TE R
B ARTS. S K I eh
Be
emplayedl Foal secure her*1
Uniforms A benefits! AAA
Employment. 7M W I Its
St
m in t
DELIVERY Ben##: Delivering
envelopes Cash paid daily
Small car needed Call MO It4t
DISPATCHER: Ganar *1 attic*
work Apply at Adamant*
...... . . u t i x
D O O TR A IN IR
DEU 7*
PRORATE DIVISION
Fd* Number » tap CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARGUERITE E HASTINGS
BUSINESS OBBICB
needed tor skilled Nursing
la c illty
K n o w le d g e ot
Medic era A MedKaid Billing
patients' funds A computer
• >p helpful Apply Hllthaven
H e a lth c a r e C a n te r, t ie
MelianviltaAvanu*.
Santard. FI
. 17! IMA COE
CLINIC N IC B B T IO N IIT To
|7hr You'll b* sitting pretty
hart I Bright peapta artantad
person Schedule appoint
mams' Assist doctor! AAA
Employment. 700 W ljth
S t............................ . I P 117*
CONSTRUCTION NSLBBR. 17
hr Build your futura hart!
Assist In framing tvousasl
S u p er n ic e b e s t ! A A A
Employment. 7M W IStti
T
II
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
BOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
JM East Commercial Street
Suita t
tar Du oatuHan at Mar r Iape may
N O TKI UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
Notice It hereby given mat th*
Publish
J b M tl.
MS
peep*, peei and present
f«
•noma fodsr'rckta r
S Y T I I D
IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT
OS T N I NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANN BON
OR A I M ! COUNTY,
PRORATE DIVISION
B N E M N ttN IK P
A Jl
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CewemyCipner cryptogram* ere c
* C N H
t im e ." O ooch said.
"W e're on the thresh
old of a new heyday
around here."
IN T M C IR C V fT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
71— H t l p W a n t e d
7444214
L f d Mofkt
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* it hereby given thel I
am engaged m business *1 40P
Commerce Way FWI l eng wood
FL )!7M Seminal* Ceunly.
Florida under tha Fictitious
N*m* el AUTO WE H e} UN
LIMITEO and that I inland ta
regstar sad name aim th*
Clerk el the Circuit Court
Seminal* Ceunly Florida in
accordance with ttw Previsions
ot Ihe Fictitious Name Valutas
ToWif Section tat 0* Florida
Statutes 1*57
Is Mars J Zorich
Publish November • IX II. M
IM7
OEU 71
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolic# Is havebv O'van Ihai I
am engaged in business el P O
Ho. IMI L*4e Mary Fie lira*
Seminole County Florida under
Ih* Fictitious Nam* et WELLS
CONSTRUCTION CO end that
i inland ta register seta name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court Seminota CaunN Florid*
in accordance with Ih* Pro
visions ol IN Fictitious Name
Statutes ToW il Section kal <7*
F lor Ida Statutes 1*57
s John A Wells
Publish November II JO A
December I la IM’
DEU HI
M MS* start
Fetter Pert time
Knowledge *t obedience or
protection helpful
_________ CaR*** tail
DOMINOS P I I I R needs 10
drivers tar new Lake Mar,
star* EarnuataSMhr
Can P I M*c attar apm
DRAFTING TRAINEE. Rare
opportu nity! On tho |*b
training* Becomo a skilled
dr alternant Take it new' AAA
Employment too W lllh
st
__________ rovi*
DRIVERS (art Mm . Wed Fn
only A vat Id Fta drivers He
required Applicants must be
II ,r or eider A know hew ta
drive standard shiH Apply at
Santard Auto Auction n i l to
Ist Sl Santard
Sea Sheila
DRIVER TRAINEE. UM wk
Really groalt Lg c* IwUy
trams* Ca vent Dental A
profit sharing twnalitel AAA
Emptaymenl 700 W 15th
Jl
___________PJ H7*
EBB’D COMPUTER NIOHT
operator tor II 7shill
_P I 5*40 tafjipoointmonl
MANUFACTURIM
OPPORTUNITIES
Cardinal Industries. Inc ik
looking tar individuals with
initiative drtv* ttaiibllity
and the desire to learn and
earn a good hourly wag#
these individuals will work
In our A P where we build
modular homes
High school diploma or
GED equivalency pro
Im e d
These positions are lam
porery pari flm * Ea
per irrxed preferred
it inter esled pleas* stop by
out security attic# el our
plant io< 4fed *t
CARDINAL
INDUSTRIES, INC.
1701 1 Seatatd Am
SN rtN i FI 17771
7k* bar ftwf Tm > fwr I M '
lOERFIN
NOTICE UNDER
FICTI1IOUS NAME LAW
Nolle* It hereby given mat the
undersigned desiring ta engage
m butmess el to il Johns Road
Suita I. Temp* Florida, under
the nam* at Umphy Specialty
Products, intends lo register
sard nam* with th* Clart at Ih*
Circuit Court et Seminota
County. Florid*
Owner Umphy Ltd
A Fior d* Limited
Partnership
By Umphy Corporation
A Florida Corporation.
General Partner
By James Carittadl
its President
Publish November t. I*. II. JO.
IW7
DEU ta
NOTICE OB
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given thel I
am engaged in business at *1)
f
Altamonte O r , Altamonte
Springs. FL JJ70I. Seminal*
County. Florid* under th*
Fictitious Nam* ol CLASSY
M A ID S O F S E M I N O L E
COUNTY, and thel I Intend ta
register S4-d nam* with the
Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court.
Seminal* County. Florida in
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToWlt Sadlan It lO l Florida
Statutes ISS7
/*/ Thomas S Coppinger
Publish November IX JO A
December 1.14. IMJ
OEU 117
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that th* undersigned, desiring ta
engage in business under th*
llctlliewt nam# of Gem*well
Corporation at number 1100
Ball* Aveng*. Suita 107. In th*
City ol Winter Springs. Florida,
inlands to register th* said
name with Iha Clark ol the
Circuit Court ot Seminole
County. Florid*
Oatad at Atlanta. GA. this list
day ol October. 1M7
/s/ Albert S Jen|>g!*n
President
/s'Daniel W HlsiIpSecretary
Publish November M A D *
camber 7. IX II. IM7
DEU 12*
NOTICB OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Ik hereby given that I
am tngeged In business I I P O
Boa 111 Jit. Lengweod. FL
11711 IMY. Seminole Ceunly.
Florida under Ih* Fictitious
Ham* ol THE ORION TRUST
INNOVATING EXECUTIVE
DEVELOPMENT, end that I
Inland to register said nam*
with th* Clark ol th# Circuit
Courl. Seminota County. Florida
in accordance with tha Pro
visions ol Iho Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. ToWlt Section MS OF
Florida Statutes IFS7
i\s Brian R.C. Jackson
Publish Novambar IX JO A
December 7,14.1M7
OEU 1(4
COME ONE-COME ALL
Immodlato oponlng al tha fntaat
growing Injactlon Molding
Manufacturing Corporation.
* Excallant Full Tima Work
Schadula
*
*
*
*
*
Work 3 Daya Off 4 Daya
Air-Condltionad Facility
Good Starting Waga
Excallant Working Condition
No Exporianca Nacaaaary
Will Train
APPLY IN PEJtSON AT
FLORIDA POLYMERS
PH. 321-5500
1000 Sand Pond Road
Lakt Mary, FL.
EEO
MFVH
I
�r*-- ■aw
T l - H f e Wanted
f i l l # ISRVICB U W P It
hNklna Mr » p » t m M Can
" « " " e y ana reletod
o n v i y t f I n t t e l Ilia n
ip e c le llt li Supervisor A
mechanic* Pi r t t Mr Im
ntodlato *p*nlnf
«— —
um*' ft Mltry Wttory M:
PO. « m
M M r t F Li M W
FRONTENO U M O III. Mhr
Ol t i w l i t l i t H U * n tttM l
Ttrrlflc cal Btatofltt *
ra lM tl Slarl ledoyl
lm y lty m .n l, 7*0 W IJth
SI.
■J O SIM
D A L F R ID A Y T R A IR E S .
t ir t n r T R A IN ! fnarggtic
ptrttnl Laam IIM ------i p
•«* A c ia M a r M rtk al
OOOO R N M M IM I If yaw
M M pay A Heady wart call
R tA tfM rip w t......... m n m
N IR IM DDVBRMMENT J O H
Ttar Artt. Leber, Ttrmt
o rC tr.tr Tor attain Ctll
Ctii l i t i t t u t t t « t m
LA H O IC A P B R t. l i p
a im
a rlo tr't llctnta Poll lima
pttmtwt C tii......
JO « m
H A D OPR RATON S StmlntM
Infection Mtatang Ml| Carp
hat Immetaata
tap M ai tptrator ln|tctlan
P>W W .
Tar edtatienef MM call Marti
at Tlar tap Pay mart m i
1 0 0 1 1N A fa r f r i e n d l y ,
energetic people aim mgmf
autiniMt Apply •• Paa»»
USA. LaAa Mary yiwaat
M A LI ON P IM A L I Lanatctpa
maintenance E ■» heipM hut
•ill IrtM Salary M panKtoE
o n o p ertonco
M l Mai
MRCNANICi O tyt
Apply af
N IW TELE RUkRHSTWO
OPPICE OPE Ml WO
S'* peafttoh* to t l ltd to Head
la
tor* mail applicator*
tolling Salary A haurly wage
A hawaaat Call between II
waawASpm....
371*4*4
NURSE'S AIDES: Alltfwftt
Laaptnaa Healthcare
ii* naa
________ — ROE
NURSE M hr. RN w M 1 No
mart night* or n r r la M lI
Buly doctor* Attltt ■llfl pa
i«anttl AAA Employmattf. Ml
w f im s i
___ j d Sira
NURSES A ID S : All th ill*.
*»P a ar certified only Apply
La A a t i f Nnratag CioMr
fits M S I
O P E R A T I O N S MAR
TRAINEE. To U N a t Cay
•co*’ Learn to supervise all
•arahouw actintiotl Aaputa
bit local firm ' Jam Ihoir
mgmt Iialtl AAA Employ
mtartJMW 11th SI
P I HU
PENM AN!NT part IMM parson
n»oa»d to merchandise Itool
ry A service ratail linat In a
motor chain I'ora No U « 1
involved Car n a u i i a f f
Slor re aiNim a 10 milt red'us
Apprsi X hrt pa« m l
Hourtr rata A miieege Call
I <11 lit * Mon Nor Mth
tarn 11noon t a l 3pm ______
"P H O N S B t" needed ta Mt
apple lor Our kale* rapt Art
rou outgoing'. enthusiastic
A pood aim people* Positions
art trail on parmananl part
lima aatit aim good adrtn
camani opporlunlly Call
Chariot Bardal or iaanatta
Rrataall
W MAI a it a t
ATTBNTMNt AVON Mr aatra
monay lor back ta tcheal A
Chrltlmat P I oat* or H I Mat
PCLLRINO I AS *3 tlhr
<0 hr ak Apply In parton
talralmn t i n t PM f t lam SI
le g o l N o t ic t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
PON SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Pila Nwmbar t l 04 CP
Division PROtATE
IN R I ESTATE OF
MAH V DANIELS, lor marly
MART MAINOH a k a
MART S OANIELS
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha admmitiraiian ol lha
at la I# ol M ART DANIELS,
lor marl r M A R T MAI NOR
e'k/e MART S DANIELS, da
ceased Pita Nombar 17174 CP
it pending m lha Circuit Court
lor Sammola County. Florida.
Probal* 0'vmon lha addratt ol
nhicti it Saminola County
Courthouta. Sanford. FL lit * 1
Tha namat and addrattat ot lha
partone i rtpratanlalira and lha
partanal rapratanlallra t at
•ornay art tal forth baloa
All Inlaratlad partant art
required la III. aim thlt court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE i l l all claimt
egem*t lha atlaia and (2) any
ob ia d ion by an inlaratlad
parton on a horn mu nolle, aa t
tarrad lhal challenges lha valid
lly ol lha aill. lha quail Ileal lent
ol lha par tonal rapratanlallva.
•anua or |uritdicllon ol tha
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of Ihit Nolle, hat
begun on Novambar U, IMF
Partonal Rapratanlallva
JOHN DANIELS. JR
P O Bor MO
Sanford FL JJUI
AI lor nay lor
Partonal Rapratanlallva
Phillip H Logan
100 Eat! Firtt Straal
Sanford FLJJF7I
Telephone 1305) HI 1FF0
OAVION BERRIEN
Clark. Circuit Court
BY Patricia Thalchar
DEPUTY CLERK
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Put)Mth Novambar 71. » IMF
OEU IFI
NOTICE OF INTENT
TO RIOISTER
FICTITIOUS NAME
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
lhal lha undtrtignad. datlring to
angaga in butinatt urtdar lha
lic llllc u t namat ol JONES
ELECTRIC SUPPLY. J E S.
EXPERIENCE THE JONES
DIFFERENCE, al UOI South
Sanlord A van u t. Sanlord,
Florida, mlandt lo ragltlar lha
taid namat with tha Clark ot lha
Circuit Court ot Samlnolo
County. Florida
D ATE D th lt Ind day ot
Novambar, A D IMF
JONES ELECTRIC
COMPANY OF
SANFORD. INC
BY GERALDW JONES
Prttidtnl
PubllUi Novambtr t Ik. 23 and
X . IMF
n r o ii
W it f u Lt -« V. ,' “, 'r .' lhi" j u i f f i f r ^ ^ jfr jj'TrBihn'
7 1 -tk tf Waiikd
a a INTERVIEWERS • •
Na tailing We tram. PMoaont
“ • » aark. Apply tarn
R L Ptak 4 Ce. MM
i Or. (Saw* Bank BM g)
ar call (J M IS M & l
........ EOC/M/F
B T 1 T M R n i< > 7 lin y » m M
1 4 1 -H M M tta rS D k
/r
T stT fT u l E Am i vatu* ta
sanlord 7 br hama mt pi
lac had apt 222 W. t m Sr
Broker* Weicama BAROAIN
atl54.0M I *04 F*S 11*7
ASSEMBLY RM R pi twma.
Mm many attwry Cant | M
• • g a t In tpara lima Into
I SB*Ml M l . ait I44F. fla a i 1
_ 8 a ic * u u
PRESCHOOL TIBCtSSD RMn Frt dt hrt U FS hr to start
ITfTiTi^WrV
huvhMUjmIdi ®k|WW
* — ■* in
iWqp. MppijF
IV •
Ham Glngarkrtad Wevto.
MMEImAvg.SdnMrB.FI
RECEIVABLES CLERK. M hr
Eaayl Racard cath racaipttl
Nlca Sanford batad tirml
P r a m lt ln * t u lu r .l A A A
Cmplaymant. FSb W nth
a ................-..... ......MSSTM
RICPTtONIST
PART TIME
PERMANENT POSITION
ftp a r it n c a d Irani b ille t
tartan la ant aar buty phenes
Mutt hava goad appaaranct A
cemmunicalwn t illlt Hourt
a r t Man F rl F SB I I M
Triad II BtBg SM Ml. badund
lha Atiamanta Mail Thaatrtt
Nrvar ataal Start Naa I
FLORIRA HOTEL Rate wbhy
rakaa. a/klkhon A launBry
MclIRMb. Senior clhian B t
CbUht. IMObR Aua-
nanm oi
T0MHESTIT1
u a r a m o ft
B A N taC artar
• A Maw Bogmnlng
Can Fran ar Ha
DEV
PrlvaH antrance.......... »
H I M IL IR R tM O ROOM Hi
t W w
MiH
gaswb
RM auito. » pc- SUB.
couch R chair ItM. Beubk
kaybaird organ stM, A mlac.
Call
JS 4 IiL
f7-A#eftm#«ifs
“
i/ r
• w u e in
ATTRACTIVE I b * m . « l« g wb
mciuBM utmiMt. tec m *
t m .................. Can m i OaF
E F F IC IE N C Y C lta n . at
tractive Uhl Mel Lighted
aH ttraat porting
m m t
UN FO RD . I bBrm certaga
CMM M W k lib kii M n >
M R m . m a t B ar aidbkF
k it.
partially MrnHhgB V Ii awb
*. »
a d im
LARI HOUSE
SANFORD. L o v tly 1 bdrm
A g o * with woaher A Wyor
haabupt. C H/A I N I a t *
P M mc m i x * ar MIOMJ
__________ mt>M_________
UhROIl bdrm o/lcpr garage
Vary clean UM Purchaea
W — A fo r to s o w H
CLOSE IN
Largo I bBrm .M l wk
CMI............................ J R R R
I C O W APTS.
EtllMbvoaln
Quel mod Appllcantt
O N I YE AR LEASE
M II.A N U r lR L ..
____
Tun Frl bam apm
Man I Mant I Npm
Same Sat M l
117—Commore1*1
Rtfrtots
o a o INBELTOBMeee
a a HOMESFORRENT a a
a a U »I«M a a
Beautiful Mt
Img Loom ragulrad Na pett
COMMERCIAL s fo R E ar ot
flea tor ront R l t g It pra
viaualy an auk parti itora
UM me ♦ tec Can
M l ItM
SOCIAL STORE or at
ttco k r rant *M tg H pro
vkutly an auk part* tkra
UM m a » aac Call
M i IIM
aphon peoil tMBMa_________
LRMARVt Croatmg* |/1. tear
garage, appta. tan* Short
■avail ttFSMiawa
SARFORD: I bBrm. I h a .
kneed yard P a*vK ld! OK
» a « rag
M * n il
. 1
c/h/e.
me. a 1
aphan ) bdrm. Ih M M l
m g .................... MkFFSagil
W IN T E R S PR IR B S . Sager
CtaaA 1 bd , I hath, t i c cand.
IS mo
maaaa
141—Horn#* tor Sok
SANFORD: Raturb'thad home
l/l. knead backyard ternd
porch Altumabla *4I.N0
WALLACE CRESS REALTY
___________ MIMFT
STEMPER
I bdrm . I ha . Pool homo Large
thady tat loaded with ertret
U V IM
t
o
u
t
ita ll
Ha rent imtil Jan t. itgg
.
» it n
Labe Mary....
s
FtoZaa mc.murom
UUTLOUTlOt
Attractive ]
bBrm , I bath.
R E Y E S fl IN THE SOUTH
IECRBTARV
Naadad In Deltona
Call
IF* 1414
U R N P A IN T E R M utt b t
honatl, ambiliout. 4 arlisfic
Call
11IUF*
SBriTCNBOARO/ORSBTKR,
Ithr Flath lhal tmllal An
twar A diract cailt1 Pluth
banking facility' Immadial*
gpaningl AAA Employmant.
m o w ism st
n jiit*
THE SANFORD HERALD it
act aptmg appi feat tont tor
TEM PO RARY(LEH R
Full lim a circulation da
parlmant at tit'an I not did
Plaatanl phora .o u t and lag
tbla handwriting naadad
Hourt art I M 1 M. Mon Frl
Thit potition will bo tillod Mr
a pariod t l today!
All appticantt thouid apply ha
taaon mo hour! ol 4 MOJO In
parton at
U N FO R D HERALD
MOM FRENCH A V I.
UN FO RD . FL RFF]
TRAININO INSTRUCTOR full
lima or an call to work In
ICF.MR with mantallr ra
far dad. blandly atmotphart.
good banafltt Call
H I FTJI
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Slaady work Company ntadt
dapandabla aorkart lor San
lord /Aitamonta araat Apply
In parton Triad II BM|.,
Sulla tit. bahind Aitamonta
Mall Thaatrat Navtr a tool
Start Noa
HO IIM
WAREHOUSE MANJ DRIVER
ChauHour t llctnta ragulrad
Call
m MO]
WE WAHT YOU
OH OUR TEAM
A t a manufacturer af boyt'
acllvaaaar. aa taka groat
pride In tha quality garment!
aa product Tha tourca ol our
prldt ttamt from our omplo
yaat It It through thalr aflort
mat aa art now entering our
Sm year of tucctttful opera
Han Wa in turn do our bail to
provide a work environment
lhal alloat our people to not
only be productive, but to
enjoy their jafet Wa provide a
modern, clean, air conditioned
facility Wa otter Incentive
pay. evctiitni health cart
banafltt. paid hoiidayt. paid
vacaliont. lletibie hourt and a
friendly working atmotphart
II you would Ilka to |ofn our
team and are an evpertencad
Induttrlal Sawing Machine
Opartor. Trimmer or Prattar,
or hava an honeit delire to
learn, pleat, contact ut
Wa welcome your Interact.
U H DEL MFO.. IHC.
M44 0<d Lake Mary Rd.
SanMrB. FL IMS) H I M14
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
_________ EMPLOYER_________
WELDER. SFhr ♦ Swell career I
Mig A tig welding Parma
nantl AAA Employ mant. TOO
w. ism st................. r o u t e
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES!
P o k lllo n k a v a ila b le to r
Ilearned appllcantt. Full lima
management tupport. doml
nan! advarlltlng. rtatonabla
duly lima, baaulllul new at
Ilea Sail In Lake M ary.
Longwood, Sanlord. Call:
■alb Hathaway.......... m m
SHhiHowi Realty, lac.
* * * * * * * * * *
MOM IMHIPUmT
NEED M IN A WOMEN NOWI
WEEKLY CASH ORAWINOttl
A
L A B o m d im r y n m c a
•m i odm r ^ r
j,,, w
MIITMV
B O H
A troth pick up Included
Separata adult taetkn. r
tiraat welcome Atb about •
move m SPECIAL.
SHINANOOAN V IL L A O I
APARTMENTS.._________
6MKVmtVHUS
MM Labo Mary Aied
a altt
t Rant Free a a
Leave e a
If
• Rag
dont
• •
•••
RENT
•
Oa
until you vataan
•
THE MOST SPACIOUS
• •
1bdrm , ] bam apt*
• ••
In Sanford
•
• •
• *
••
•
••
• •
taat
m
uiasbi
m
LAROE EFFICIENCY Wafer
fur mthed No pet* children
m ire*
LAROE • RIOIBOOM. Wafer
furnished Na p el* children
t i f f apm
172 140*
MARINERS VILLAOE. Lk
Ada I bdrm *300 m o. 1
bdrm * 1*0 m .
723 MT*
a NOVI MRS R SPECIAL a
Fin t Month't Ra
Rl DOE WOOD ARMS APTS,
MOVE IN SPECIAL
O N I YEAR LEASE
MM Ridge w i l d Aea......MS 44W
Tuai Frl lam 4pm
Mon I Mam I Xpm
________ Soma Sat i g a _______
U N P O R O : l bdrm . gorega
apt. In ol d. q u l t i
neighborhood, cable, ec U ll
me ♦ SIFldap________ 177 H it
UNFORD: Vary nlca area 1
bedroom, lepereto living A
dining roamt. tot In hi khan.
C H/A. ipactou! A bright IMS
mo a f t e r ) _________________
STUDIO APT. Mature tingle
preferred Reference! A dap.
ragulrad MOO » util . M »«M 1
********
1AlBEDROOMS
A P T S T O C O M IH O M ITO
Quiet, tingle ltory living with
energy taving Italu rai 1
bedroom apart man It with al
lie t lor age A private patloi
U N P O R O COURT APTS.
U ll S. U N F O R D AVE
m - m ia it . h i
*
*
*
*
*
1st M0.’s HRT Fl(£
1ar 2 be d m mt
Pool. Tannlt. on lake
IW I (Sfn 1up Ua u
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
*y— ........... m o i a
1/1 SPACIOUS Apartment!. C
H/A. all appliance! S)FI.
^ o o ljR a a M j^ ™ ;^
321-1590
NOFEB
**********
I LOT MAN mutt hava good
driving record with valid
Florida driven llcente. Good
pay. banallla L vacation
Apply In parton Bob Dance
Chrytler, 411] S Mwy IF M,
117— M oU I r
l/ l
OSTE IN: Secluded 1 bdrm , 1
b a . M medal laeM Sac *
m mg S4M * uttlltiei Im
^ n o t a a k a c a 2 e « c j_ n D a M
141—Momot for Solo
WE HANDLE OOV'T REPOS
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR................ m e ea t
tULTORS
WE LIST A N O S ILL
M O RI PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN THE
UNFORD/LAKE MARY
A R IA
BUY WHILE YOU CANI 1
bdrm 1 bath tier ter home,
near tchooit and thoppmg
living A dining room, i lor age
thed A more
*3/ 300
FAMILY FLAHSI 1 bdrm }
balti. tpiil plan, targe corner
lot. lemlly room Owner will
au itl with Imancing
lev *00
OE AARYl ) bdrm . 1 bath
Great lor thote who enioy lha
river, pool. lenm*. clubhoute
p r iv a t e b o a t ra m p *
dock
l i t 000
CLOSE TO TOWHI 1 bdrm . 1
b a lh . n ic e c o r n e r lo t.
mother in law tulle, central
h a . good tc h o o l d it
tric ll....................
134 000
TWO FOR O N I P R t C II 2
bdrm . I both homo and l
bdrm . I balh garage apt
Both hava new can air A I yr
home warranty
144 too
PLEASING HOME! ] bdrm . 1
balh home in Longwood.
breeklatl bar.a lamily room,
•crooned paho pool, central
H/A. I year home warranty
IF* «00
121-7123
LABOR 1 ltory coknlal on
wooded t acre Family room,
gam. rm 7 tpl many ertret
t u t 000 W M e llt lt a t h l
Raatkr.— .... ............17*2*0
LOCH ARBOR: AtMimobi*. non
qualifying 12 1X0 tg II
Florida rm . C M k at’ appli
encet Spa 171 7*41 or 322 7144
" Loch a r b o r r io u c e o
Walk lo Maylarr Coil Caurta
1 bdrm . home Hardwood
Hoar*, fenced yard on tg to:
Ut
'
Real ■•tela i
M U M ......... ar
tONOWOOO A re.il thaw ott*
Immaculate 4 7 great Itcnr
plan earner let bait tchooit
great value Reduced it * *00
....... Ml 1M1
NON HI S I O fN T IA l
D E A A R Y : 1 bdrm.. 1 be.,
garage and paddle lent. S4U
__________30* Ml MI4_________
P A IR L A N I ESTATES- 1 b r .
c/h/a. fenced *450 mo * Me.
Call
Ml MM
H ID O fN LAKCI 1 bdrm. 1
bath home tealurei privacy
lance, eru loved porch paddle
le n t, dbi qa ra q e pool
Only 144 500 Call Anytlmal
Alan ■ Jahmaa--------- m a m
260-2000
H VI I U R V I I V
K IM
I0 U
L O V E L Y > b d rm
w it h
fireplace, lanced, recently
remodeled Attumeble. no
qualifying mrtg or nothing
down lor V A buyer
144. M0
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 1
bdrm home can heal A air.
lanced 4 ceiling lent new
carpel. **fre large tcreened
porch Low down pym l
Only
152*00
323-5774
i/ J
Gm BU m BT V t 125 and up
•HLLBRt
TaiFOrtandiDr
W IW
|AA^A|||tata ( i l M l i D A
s vp p tvtt
322-9031
OFFICE FURNITURE DIED
Etecutive. ilandard. tec re
larlai. taietman Betkt wood
ta maial office ch ert lateral
A vertical Ilka cradaniat
and PtanhaiB hanging clampt
lactakn f condition Orange
Tratang Peat MM S Orange
Ava .Orlande
I M t 3110
7MI
Haafbraw. FI HFM
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN
A PLACE TORUH
Hug* Country let with 1 bdrm
home Haw carpel* paint A
root Convenient county tote
t-on watt of lentord Owner
will help mfh F HA VA cottl
1 9 1 - B D fM in t
CALL BART
R IA L ESTATE
REALTOR_________
777 F«N
R: 7 bd I
SANFORDBT
bath, on an attractive tot.
fenced yard, lg living rm
I 7 l a f * l . carp al, kitchen
equip. fully Hied balh Priced
below approitat at *»4 *M
Call
177 IW»
after apm
NEAR M AYFAIR Lika w e 1
bdrm . I '* bam. den Nice
location *r* M*
04F *44*
149— CommDrckl
Property / $*k
Matorkh
ALL ETI 1 1
AU iL Q IH D g T t
s T c ^ ty^ijg:
199— Ctft A Suppfkt
FREE to gad hama I 't y r aid
Shame am mot* Great with
kid* PieooocoH
m an|
OH al your dogt grogmmg with
thlt ad Far appointment
DOOSRUt
.......... m e m
_ ^ ta lk g J IjH r ir i^
•OR M B A LL JR F L . C S M .
A.I.R E A
AFFLILIATkO
REALTOR................. ] i t 4 i n
^krtda Virgtnie Maryland
It YEAR OLD PINTO POHY
Mull M il.
UM
Call
• a a a a a a a e a e a
U N FO R O . Fully equipped
auto truck repair map with
real etfeto SJOOOMw tormt
• O R M B A L L JR. P A
REALTOR.......... .. M 7III0
1Sl-lnv*stm«nt
Proptrty/Sak
WINTER SPRINOSi 7 bdrm.
tingle family rental Low
down p y m l, potifive cam
How Bid IIM
or
BlOFtJ*
153— AcrtDfRLofs/Sak
14*140*
213— Auction*
NCNTISTITUt
_ H w ja * _ _ _ _ _ _ r o iJ u
213— loafs and
Acctssorks
219—WBirtod to Buy
WRECKED A JUNK CARS/
TRU CK* Running ar flat Wa
aim Mil good mad motor* 4
tr a n jm lM lo n i^ ^ ^ J J ^ J lii
137-M a b lk
HomM/Sak
CIU MV TIM!
322-2420
321-2720
CARRIAOE COVE Owner r*
locating MUST SCLU 'M
DM. wide. 1 bdrm . 7 bam. in
family park Eatrat *12.500
574 *5*2
or....... .371 #15*
GOOD D IA L Taka over pay
mantt. IM414 ■ 40 Palm Caatl
Double Wide In Sanlord Iwl
U l 140*
or
177 FMI IM
HOLIDAY BAROAINS
I Payment*
FAMILY: UiM, ready to live
In Appllancat. a 'c. 1500 down,
approalmalaly tlM m o
FA M ILY: 14«51. 1 bdrm . 1
balh. Movt right In Appro*
1250 down, only 1>F7 mo
Hav* Many Moral
Jull Call Today I
Sunburtl M H. Service
_________ X H H H M __________
U SID H O M IS
l II,IM
ni-lTM
223— Misctlknoous
BUY......... S E L L .........TRADE
MOST ANYTHING
IIIIS . FRENCH AVE.
HUFV'lCROWN PAWNJ71*740
SEARS Id HP M In Tractor
mower with grpti catcher A
n a a t r a ile r 1500 Sarta
Q u a am lta tlaapar couch
1200
172 4470
WILL TRADE I bdrm condo tor
Mllboet or auto Over *4300
in veited . balance IJJ.700
C a ll.......................... m aoM
CASH
POR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK
H I A Fftncb Aea..........HS-IEM
BadCrataIF
ttoCiadlt’
WE FINANCE
WALK I N ............ DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO U L I S
SantordAea AU lh SI 171 4021
EUICR SKVHAWK *7 7 dr.
Limited. Loaded * , optwrit
Can finance Call:...... HI-UFO
CHIV CITATION VI. C4740
$**!■ Saminola Ford. JFM
Htvy 17*7................177 IN I
C H IV C H IV I T T I 14. ITOFSB
124*1 Samineto Ford, 7FM
Hvry 17 W ............... J77 IN I
CH IV CAPRICE 'Ft rriU B
114*1 Seminal# Ford. IFM
Hw* 17*7
..........177 IN I
C H I V Y C E L E B R IT Y ' l l
C473JA u m Samineto Fora
TFMHwv I7 H
..... 777 IN I
CHEVY MONTE CARLO Ft
FTUSB IMS Seminole Ford
IFM Hay IF *7
777 fH I
COUOAR KB F M. STOFIA
114*5 Samineto Ford IFM
Hay IF *7
777 IN I
FORD Crown Vk. M Wgn 13
7C321A tarn Samineto Ford
JFM H ay IF *7
)7J IN I
FORD LT D 4 dr *4 FC4MO
137*5 Samineto Ford. JFM
Hw* 17*1
J77 14*1
FORD MUST COBRA 'FI.
FCJ71B U**1 Statilnol* Ford.
JFMHw* 12*7 ■ . OTI4*1
FORD MUSTARD N.B. '7*.
7CM7A SI4FS Stabtnoto Ford.
77M H ay 17*7
JW IN I
f o r d m w s t a n o u . acaaefl
U**5 Semintl* Ford. J7M
Hay 17*7
J77 1401
FORD T U R D '71. FCSMA
S im
Samlnel* Ford. JFM
Hay IF *7_________ 177 IN I
MERC IBPM VR U . ITU4A
124*5 Seminal* Ford, J2M
Hay. IF*7................ 377 14*1
OLDS CU TLASS SUP. ' f t
FCJIIS 114*1 Semi now Ford.
JFM H ay 12*7
J77 fH I
Busts/Vans
EL CAMINO. II. V * auto. air.
PS. PB.PW A lock! E ice!lent
cord *3300
aa* ran
FORD BRONCO:'M. lull power,
air. Michaiin'i. immaculate
cand SMM
JH 04M
FORDFW aVlton t l U i
a ipeed. new la a 5* tire* 340.
U 104 offer
J7J J7JF attor « ,
FORD FJM: Dump, duel tire*
Ready to work *2000 make
altar Call
1*11140
ISUIU PUP
*4 4*4. Good
condition Overhead coniole
•/ CB. equeliier booifer 4
dock. Stereo, cuitomlred in
torlor. high profile tire! (I mo
old), roiibar No monay down
fake Over peymti naa TO mo
323 M tJ_or__m j!45ta^hm ei
231— V E f l l d t S
Wanted
WE PAY TOP M for wrecked
can. truck! Wa Sail guar an
toad uMd pari! AA AUTO
U LV A O E a* OaBery. 44440*2
1 N R U M T T W ^ O IM 1
v
m
j
m
Tide d i e •
• 1MA •l Ai.l N T
/ Furnifurt
.
W ATSRB ID w/freme A heater
*300 or otter. Mattrai* A boa
M g 111
130 7144 411 3cm
WICKER FURNITURE while. 4
place Ml with cuihionv l i t *
Call.......................... 14**745
B U Y
H E R E
P A Y
H E R E
LO W
|
111— Appi i« nets
\ F/l S*
Ml ,1 W. A 1lIJNI'i 1
30WN
PAYMEN1
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NO
Ji'
dAu
L H l L)l 1
1 N 11 K l S i
N i)
Titan as Rn atatag aatatadtab
WgTrtoawL w< W k iili lea
alaiaenel Milalenaa. Nan
NdgM, URMwwe P L FL
||
A.C.T TRAVEL SCHOOL
1 800 112 1001 1
C O U R TM M Y
MSFO
4
FtWT 1' \ *
.AflHJHli
"-6XPS1T"'
(
Additions*
B E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling
JOS J77 F02*
Financing........Lie rCRCOPOall
Air Conditioning
* Heating
JIM'S R ( P « I R S IR V IC I
Heal. air. appi. rapairi. Raa
tonabla rata* JJ y r * aiparl
tn ceJ4 *lFU
or
J4**4M
T O R U T T H IS O IH IC T O H Y T O W O R K f O H Y O U C A L L 322 2 > H
Moving A Hauling
Paper Hanging
MR. HANDYMAN: Over 20 yr*.
e «p p a in tin g c a rp a n lry
drywall tic For tow price*
Call.................. ........771 **71
LOCAL OR LONG DtSTANCf
Bast price*. Faitest larvka
77J 1177
■HANO IN THERE ' Wall
papering 4 painting 14 y r*
e * p F r e e e * llm * f * * 1 2 l7 » «
Landclearing
BACK H O i.T J m ^ ric k T B u Ih
hog. Boa blading, and Discing
Call: 172 IIP*
or.....177*111
Gall Cevrte guilder 4 Land
Clearing. Williams Construe
tiw ia 7 M 4 * _ a r _ J 7 ^ IJ 4
Landscaping
Business Equipment
OJ FAX MACHINE. NEW Uf*.
RICOH COPIERS. NEW *0\
oil 111! al VALLE E'S...4*S 111*
Carpentry
A LL TYPE S Ol Carpanlry
Remodeling 4 home repairs
Call Richard f.rtm 171 5*22
)
Handy Man
B O O U IS I A Z A L E A SALE I
Several varieties avail I gal
(lor 10 or m ore)U*S to *
la* Planlad HI Dec I017J (JIF
Coll lull ( i m 1 100-323-3720
1541 PARK A V I..... .
*41W. Lb. Mary Bled..
State in .................. U . Mary
221-Cars
2M— Trucks/
BAVLINSR ban rider U . 1* tt
inboard outboard Volvo Good
Mi beat AIm . naa lull cover
l r w « A r t o d r t o .. ' m a m
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
High and dry woatad toto
Mobile hama. cabin, camping
O K Menflng and lim in g
S1.4M w / tIM dn
t a l FI
monthly
1*041 7M 41F*dayt
or
1104) 477 7cJ*».et
PIREWOOO
Pick up truck lead IT)
7710140
PONTIAC T/A- 15 7TM7C
Hi m
Saminola Ford. IFM
Hwy. IF *7................J77IH I
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
■VERY WEO. NIOHT 7:HPM
DAYTONA AUTOAUCTKM
Hwy. t l. O erk M Sta rt
Me H * M il
TOYOTA CORILLA- 4 ta. '24
TOMA u*S Saminola Ford.
JFM Hwy IF *7 Cail: .J77 IN I
I f f * LINCOLN TOWNCAR
fully loaded. A I condition
!nt>de L out 11300
J » 111J
Can ba wen at 421 ReiallaOr
'a* CAD ILLAC con vertib le
S tltO 1 u tility t r a lla r t
__ 1711*71
U30 *300 each
M l—Moms
a p p r a iu l s
SANFORD: M0 Lark wood Dr 1
bdrm . 2 ba Pool homo w toll
ol ailrat Lg corntr lot In
loyllwild* araa Mult See
Cell 122 5404
or
Ml 0*27
Rcmodoling
RIVER OAKS-OSTEINI 10 4
acre* barn. 1 pond* wall, all
lanced .................... ttt.ooo
Tarry Livie Raailor'Aitoc
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rtnt
WALK TO LAKE MONROEt
Ideal tocehont Lg 1 bdrm ,
The . with huge wreened an
tertammenl artel Hot tub!
Fireplacet HOF 000'
Barbara J. Eettmaa ....111 * 11*
W IK IV A R IV IR F R O N T l )
bdrm . 1 bath home on I acre,
rock lirtplect. dan. icrrened
porch ovartooklng water, ad
lolning lot alto available
............-.................. l if t . NO
O U IIT COUNTRY LIVINO. 1
bdrm.. lake privilege! Adult!
only, no pat! ............ M l 01/4
1295
ICS—‘T tk v k k n /
Auction every Thurtdey 7 PM
C O M F O R T A B L E F A M IL Y
HOME I ) bdrm . 1 bath,
tcreenedpooi. family rm with
tp l, rec rm. droning rm In
matter. I yr home waronly
..............................1110.000
BUILD YOUR O R IAM HOME.
Building in Chuluote I I I , 500
Call Sknilrom Really
DELTONA I bdrm. t dm
lean be uted at 2nd bdrm I. I
bath. Neat A clean. Suitable
lor 1 adult*. No children. Ho
pelt *300 tec dap. Mull hava
good credit reference*
5 7 4 -1 W
LONBW OODI E lrga n l and
maliculoutly malnlamad I
bdrm , 1 bath home, over 1.400
tg lf. ol living area fam ily
room with Firapiaca kitchen
hat brgaklatl bar and dining
araa fu lly lender aped Scr
POOL A SPAI .
. t1F* *00
M
101— Houses
F urnishtd / R*nt
• Daily • Weakly a Monthly
NOFEE
AVAILABLE NOWI Large 1
bdrm dupki. C/H/A. M P «
•n ca*. acraanad parch A
private tai«tw art
n m il
O W PLI1 i bdrm . dan. garage
N lc a M algh barh aad No
blda/gak U R mo
Ml beet
LU XURY 1 bdrm . C H/A.
Appllancat. troth pickup
Diacouni aval labia HO P IT S
IP S me » dap
M l IliF
U N PO R O : 1 b drm . Uibo .
appi. C H/A Ha pat! UF1
ji^ ja tta jt^ C a H M a M t^
SANFORD Hew 1 bdrm 2 be
carpet, tar. appHancat Owner
will help with Imancing c e ll!
Only *17 « o
REALTY, I N C
FRANKLIN ARMS
HMFtariBe Aea
8M M I
ONE RDRM. CONDO, wether,
dryer, paddle lent, t i c cond
SMS mo ♦ SMS Me M l MM
PARKSIOE PLACE APT.
U ttM O V I IN SPECIAL
1 br , l b o . aal in kitchen,
private potloi _____ I t ) 2*14
PARTIALLY 'urnlihed I bdrm .
bam. living rm . kit w/refrlg
A lto va E itra clean UFO Mo
♦ U M m c ________ M l JIM
* *
Trlptoi/Ronf
S T E N S T R O
t l b d m l bam U4J month
• Pool A Laundry Feclllttei
• Convenient Location
tm ca»:.............. m«7**
DIVOT ED TO EXCELLENCE
withan
■
JEHHV U N O CRIBS (1) tael
maHrtta- SJtabatl otter Table
*o/Tchtae*«7i........... M ltM F
LARRY'S MART. I l l Staitord
Avd Hew/UteB turn. A appi
Buy Sall Trag*
177 4 IP
SOFAB IO B CHAIR U l Tain
bad A Irama ISO Coffee Table
m(
Utifunslalso^/ Kowt
H M 1W
RN PM MPVRVISOR
Fuli
Hma. good banafltt Apply
Hillhavan Haalthcara Cantor.
MBMalkniilla Annua.
SantarB.Fl
ITS Mb* EOS
321-C7M___________3 2 1 -1 8 7
Util Me . IN.
MellHy aeoll BawnMwn Son
♦ «BC......MS MM
LARBE ATTRACTIVE
223— Mfsctlknaavs
111—A p p fk a c n
NEAR F L IA MRR1M Short t
p r o d u c t io n p e rs o n n e l
fM mW m b Call..
IR R V O IC S IN lT R U C T O N l
Naad tap'd Mr I I Haatth Club
m SanMrdCail ju ila a t «FT>
EATONy- Earn up M
SIS m par hr. Na avparlmca
"dcataary Training pvpilabta
Mr Ml/part tima pesittong m
SonSard area Call E ll M ATIII
# N ew . » .
F t.
71— A ^ R I t REBRts/
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Lendscatangl
I r n g , Lawn Cara. Res 4
Comm 111 2144. FREE ESTI
Sprinklers/Irrigation
Nursing Caro
A IR P O R T A D U L T CARE
CENTER 11* W Airport Blvd
Sanford
Phone 771 IMS
O f BAR V MANOR
M HWY IF U . Dabery, FI.
___________ a*g aua
_______
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakavtow Hurling Cantor
*1* B. Second SI . Santord
17742*2
Painting
FRANK Barnhart painting 4
pressure cleaning. IF yri **p
Reference:*........
1711147
MAHONEY'S ~PAINTINO Inte
nor. aiterior to yrs tip
Free E ll Reference* 111 2521
SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
Imtellallon A Repair
Member ol Sanlord
Chamber ol Commerce
OASIS IRRIGATION.... 5741711
Tree Service
DUNN'S TREE SERVICE 4
HAULING. We trim the tree*
no! our cuUomor*
111 2*44
ECHOLS THEE SERVICE
Freaeitimaleif La* Price*!
Lie In* Slump Grinding Too1
371 272* day or nlte
■'L*t The Prol*!iio(Mi*do I t '
�••-k t Iflt *• s j
m m * r ,* * . * , * »
^ C M C
V«
Softening Of Wat#r
Can Incraata Sodium
DEAR DR. OOTT - I'm on •
low-sodium diet. What about
drinking water treated by a
water aoftener?
DEAR READER - The amall
amount of tail delivered by a
water aoftener should not affect
your health, even If you are on a
low-sodium diet. However, to an
extent, my blanket answer de
pends on your drinking water.
W ater softeners work by
exchanging "soft” salt (sodium)
lor ‘'hard” salts (usually calci
um) In the water. Therefore, the
harder your water, the more
sodium will replace calcium. If
drinking water Is extremely
and you must be meticu
lous about avoiding aodlum. you
may have to consider using the
softened water for household
chorea, such as washing, and
limit your drinking water to a
non-salt variety. Asa your doctor
about this. For the usual patient,
softened water Is harmless.
D E A R DR. O O T T My
daughter, a registered nurse,
applied to a medical school In
the Caribbean. She was ac
cepted. completed her
and graduated with i
Now she finds It Imto obtain an Internship,
all the hard work and
Why do hospitals dis
criminate against graduates of
foreign medical achooh?
DEAR READER - Although
many foreign medical schools
have upgraded their curriculuma, some simply do not pro
vide an acceptable level of edu
cation. Unfortunately, the Carribean medical schools are In
this category.
Your daughter may be very
bright and capable; nonetheless,
before she can continue her
training in the United States, she
will have to pass a qualifying
examination. Whether she will
be accepted Into a U.S. In
ternship depends on her score,
as well as on Individual licensing
regulations that vary from state
to state.
Hospitals don't really discrim
inate against foreign medical
graduates; rates they can from a
her goal, yet her frustrations
couldnot have come as a
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W IN A T BRIDGE
By Jamss Jacoby
MIL MCN AND LITTLK MISS
K
■U at
o y n o y f a T v i ■ D w iw ii
by Wanmr Brothers
BUNNY
ip O K A T THS.0OGS, TH ATS YOUR PBO01EM.
IVE P E S tO N E P A
Y O U fo W rTH IN K B IG
N O N POP 04JN (
---------------- *
J. W A N T
SOM ETHING
-----------
H0W 3
TH A T
I t ' s I nst r ucti ve to watch
Careful Charlie play a hand, lie
pays attention to his spots in the
trump suit and always handles
his entries with caution. When
the jack of hearts was led against
four spades. Charlie ducked In
dummy. East won the king and
returned the suit. Charlie then
played a diamond right away,
finessing his 10. West won the
king and played back a low
trump. Declarer won the king In
his hand and played back the
jack. West lcx>k the ace and
exited with his last (rump.
C h a r l i e w o n that t ri ck In
dummy. Now what?
Obviously declarer needs to
lake another diamond finesse.
He also needs to lake a winning
club finesse. Hut It all has to be
done In such a wav thnt hr will
not suddenly be stranded In the
wrong hand. What Charlie did
was simple enough — he led the
club queen from dummy. When
East played low. he unblocked
with the jack. Hr was now able
to play another club and retain
Ihr lead In dummy. After mak
ing two club tricks, he switched
bark to diamonds, taking the
successful finesse against East's
diamond queen to make his
contract.
Other plays can lead to failure.
Suppose declarer first plays the
nine or 10 of clubs from dummy.
Thut's fine, but what happens
the next time the suit Is led? If
declarer then leads dummy's
queen, defender East can cover
und declarer will suddenly find
himself In the wrong hand to
play diamonds.
NORTE
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Vulnerable Both
Dealer Soatk
Norik EaM
Paw
Paw
Paw
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Opening lead: V J
HOROSCOPE
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
by Bob Thavta
"VJO HAVf pfACHfP THE
T E te r H O fJ E
C O M P A N Y —
PtEAJE HoUP WHILE
X ^ 7 r
3LU J
.l .
we pAi/e oup PATey."
T hacJ*5
QARFIEID
i '*J o
by Jim Davit
Today. If you find your thoughts
focused on a particular friend. It
could be becuuae you're on this
person's mind os well. Make an
By Baraka Bad* Osol
efTori to get In touch.
TOUR BIRTHDAY
P IS C tt (Feb. 20-March 20)
DECEMBER 1. 1987
Conditions that afTcct your ca
Influential people with whom reer or finances could make a
you'll socialize In the year ahead sudden change for the better
will prove helpful lo you in today. Be prepared to move
furthering your umhlllons. It swiftly If things start to break.
pays to have good friends.
AR1SS (March 21-Aprtl 19)
BAOtTTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. You'll be rather restless today If
211 Don't lock yourself Into a you aren't Involved In something
tight schedule today, because that challenges your Imagination
things that you do on the spur of and Intelligence. Seek creative
the moment will turn out to be outlets.
the moat beneficial. Know where
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
to look for romance and you'll you are negotiating a business
find It. The Matchmaker set matter today, don't tip your
Instuntly reveals which signs are hand prematurely. Walt until It's
romantlcully perfect for you.
time to close before you expose
Mall B2 lo Matchmaker, c/o this your aces.
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
OBMIN1 (May 21-June 20)
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
Your luck Is still holding In
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. situations that require a col
19) Advantageous developments lective effort. Don't do on your
are In the ofTlng for you at this own something that can be done
time, but they are not likely to more effectively with a compe
come about In wuys you pres tent partner.
ently anticipate.
CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22)
AQUARIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Put your Innovative talents lo
work for you today. An objective
that cannot be achieved with
traditional methods can be at
tained If you're Inventive and
resourceful.
L B O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 221
Worthwhile Information may be
passed on to you today through
a friend you 'll encounter
socially. It could stem from some
casual comments.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
alert today for a unique oppor
tunity that could provide addi
tional earnings for you through a
new source. A relative or family
member may also be Involved.
. (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even
though you may already have
your mind set on doing some
thing a certain way. don't dis
count alternatives that pop Into
your head today.
•CORPIO (Oct.. 24-Nov. 22)
Something materially advan
tageous may be offered you
today from a least expected
source. It will be related to your
present field of endeavor.
(0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
ANPTMBlSTHf HWKWOMl
WA9
TOTRANSMff AN
lifCTRICAUMfUM
IN0U9H TO PlMlRTs
WUKfQUlPAINT f/J
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H H ATAM YW
TAUVN* AtOUT,
YOUOLD fOOi. ? '
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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, November 30, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 30, 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>, November 30, 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>
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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/2acd1d15f59aaedeaa21d00e96ab8b35.pdf
6fc2a3152f0ac1ccc6a59c57d42ffd10
PDF Text
Text
1
..
.
Expressway Path
Owners Get Notice
Authority Sets Mooring To Adopt Mop
Sanford polka crlma scant technical Investigator Mika Nkhole. left, and Polka
Chief Stove Harriott My they got special
Seminole County resident* who own property
within the rlght-of-ray at the proponed Seminole
County Expm aw ay have been receiving letter*
Informing them of a bearing Oct. 28 on the official
right-of-way map.
The hearing, achrduled for 4 p.m. Oct. 28 In the
commtaoner*' hearing room at the County
Services Building, will not be on the route at the
proponed expressway, which has already been
chosen by the expressway authority. The hearing
will only be on the recording o f the official map.
which la necessary tor the property within that
right-of-way to be reserved for future purchase.
The official map Identifies each property within
the limits o f what will be purchased for the road.
The letter explains that If I he map Is adopted by
the expressway authority following Ihe hearing,
the property will be reserved for five year*, which
will limit future Improvements to commercial
sturclures, but not to residential buildings.
Under stale law. the authority can reserve the
property for five year*. If It has not been
purchased at the end of that time. It may be
reserved for another five year* after another
public hearing
Once the property has been reserved. Im
provements lo commercial property will be
limited to needed repair. However, houses,
apartments and other residential property may be
renovated, enlarged, or otherwise Improved as
long as the residential use Is maintained.
a* wall haIpad buy other polka ge y
through lhaloaaof their paraonal property
that was llnkad to a felony and kept by
Sometimes Crime Pays
But For The Police
m e letter explain* IlM before th
purchase* any property for the
profraa tonal apprataal vtli be rampta
attempt will be made to reach an ag
price. A * In other arauMUon of prop*
the Mate'* eminent domain power*. I
owner will have the opportunity to
compenaat Ion offered.
Any property owner who ha* que*
the location at the proposed exp
relation lo their property can call Gen
321 1130. or see the maps In the expressway
authority office on the second door of the County
Services Building. 1101B. nrat 8t~ Sanford.
The expressway authority has not set any
timetable for the purchase o f property far the
proposed road, or Its construction.
A ettteens committee has been fanned to
challenge the state law w!n**t authortaas tfas
authority to reasrve property In th* n p m m o rp
right-of-way.
Sanford attorney BUI Hutchison, w hs a p t s i t *
-
I
W a n t
I o
B e
A
F i r e m a n
police agency la Involved In
the caac. they spill the profits
with the agency that processes
the cuae. keeping an additional
10 percent cut for expense*,
lawmen say.
Police use o f funds gathered
through forfeiture Is limited lo
the purchase uf crime-fighting
gear and cannot be used for
salaries. Sanford Police Chief
Steve Harriett said his de
partment has come to depend
on such funds for extras,
which are not In the depart
m ent's budget and which
police would have lo wait
longrr for. or might do without
If they were lo be purchased as
budget Itema.
In some cases crime pay*
and paya very well, not for
criminals but for police who
confiscate and keep prtvatr
property after pursuing and
arresting criminals.
Since 1080. Florida law has
a llo w e d law en forcem en t
agencies to confiscate and
keep, after a civil forfeiture
hearing. Items. Including cash
and cars, which have been
linked lo criminal activity.
Items confiscated and kept
can be converted lo police use
or auctioned off to generate
funds for the confiscating
agency's "Law Enforcement
Trust Fund." If more than one
Fsud No Clossr To Ssttlsmsnt Attar Hearing
Zoo Suit Still Uncaged
T h e feu d betw een the C en tral Florida
Zoological Society's board of directors and two
honorary and one former member Is no closer to
being settled after a brief hearing In Seminolr
County Circuit Court.
An amended petition asking the court to
Interpret the society's bylaws In relation to an
attempt to recall board members has been filed In
Seminole by Cheney Mason, the attorney repre
senting honorary zoo board members Newman
Brock and Gerald Rulberg. as well as his wife.
Shirley Mason, a former board member. He told
Judge O.H. Eaton Thursday of the amended
petition during u hearing on a motion filed In the
cage.
Cheney had originally filed a petition asking the
court to order the release of a list of board
members to his clients. The hearing was on a
motion to dismiss that petition, filed by Mel
Martinet, the board's attorney.
Martinet said the membership list has alreadv
been furnished Martinet, so his suit Is moo
Cheney told the Judge that the list furnished him
la Inaccurate. He said the computer prlnt-out of
the Hat Is dated Oct. 7 o f last year und dors not
contain the names of at least two people who
were on the board at that time.
8 « s ZOO. p a g " BA
A t
TODAY
Bridge......
Classifieds
Comics
Coming Events....JA
Crossword...........4C
D ow Abby.......... 7C
Editorial..
Horoscope
Hospital...
* R o a d w o r k In
S a m ln o la C o u n ty
m ay a ffa c t y o u r
driving plans. 4A
Opinion
Paople..............IC-3C
Raliglon................SC
Sports.............IB SB
Taltvlslon............. 7C
Viewpoint........ ID-40
e T h ey 'll teach th#
world to ting In real
harmony, 1C
Is s u g
Is
N a tu re
LeRoy Cole, a student at Midway Headstart
Centar, gets his chance to play like e
fireman and drive the truck under the
watchful gaze of Rick Lelta, Seminole
County firefighter. All of the students at the
O ff C a m p a i g n
A g a ln tt
school got tholr cnonct also. Fir# departmsnt units from throughout Somlnolo
County hovo cooporatod In demonstrating
and explaining fire equipment and Mfaty In
recognition of Fire Prevention Week.
•
N o m in —
Bork To Stand And Fight For Confirmation
By Ira B. A lia s
WASHINGTON (UP!) - It was. a White House
official said, u "typically un-Washlnglon" de
cision when Kobert Uork told a grateful President
Heagan .he would slay und fight for his
confirmation to the Supreme Court.
With at least 53 senators publicly opposing
him. "I harbor no Illusions" of confirmation. Bork
told reporters Friday In a husky voice quaking
with anger and sorrow.
"But a crucial principle Is at stake." hr said.
"That principle Is the way In which wr select the
men and women who guard the liberties of ull the
American people. That should not be done
through public campaigns of distortion."
A lth o u g h n e a rly e v e r y o n e In p o litic a l
Washington expected Uork lo give up. he said. " I f
I withdraw now. that campaign would be seen as
a success, and It would be mounted against
future nominees. For the sake of the federal
Judiciary and the American people, that must not
happen."
At Issue for the next 10 days or so until the
Senate votes Is the nature o( the cumpalgn
against Uork. a gruff conservative portrayed by
opponents as an enemy of civil rights, feminism
und the right to privacy.
"W e recognize the extreme difficulty of winning
a vote." said White House spokesman Marlin
Oa* BORK. page BA
FR ID A Y 'S
n
__
_
_
^
�f i.
tm tty , g d ii, m »
POLICE
NBREF
Furieut A t Felke After Dispute
A man said to be Involved In dispute In the parking lot of
the Hilton Inn. North Lake Boulevard. Altamonte Springs,
was arrested after he allegedly drove hta car at a speed of
about 40 mph toward two Altamonte Springs policemen
who had Investigated the disturbance.
Police reported Jumping out of the path o f the car. One
' awn Ihis service pistol against the suspect.
officer, having drawn
reported that he dropped his gun when he fell to the
ground In getting out of the car's path.
The suspect's car was pursued by police, and he stopped
In a parking lot at 684 E. Altamonte Drive, where he was
arrested at about 2 a.m. Thursday.
Ronald Myers Hale. 24. of Orlando, has been charged
with two counts o f aggravated assault and was being held
In lieu o f t l .000bond
Kntfo Spied Aftor Car Tag Stop
The 32-year-old driver of a car stopped for having no
license tag was arrested at 1:40 a.m. Friday on a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon after a Seminole County
sheriff's deputy reported spotting a knife on the floor of the
The arrest was made on State Road 434. Altamonte
Springs. Donald Eugene Mudlea. o f 118 Mobile Ave..
Altamonte Springs, was being held tn lieu o f 8500 bond.
•
# 9 0 iw
V v iW v V F V f ^ r r w iF
A Gainesville man accused of stealing a 8400 generator
from a fenced compound at Florida Power Corp.. State
Road 428. Oviedo, on Sept. 5 was arrested Thursday at
8:90 a.m. on Tuakawilla Road. Winter Springs, and
charged with burglary, theft and dealing In stolen property.
Within a short time after the 11 p.m. burglary. Seminole
County aheriTs deputies report that the generator was sold
at Club 436, near Altamonte Springs, for 830 cash and 890
worth of crack cocaine.
Clifford Dtmone Smith. 30. has been released on 81.000
bond to appear In court Oct. 26.
Traffic Stop Turn* Up Handgun
Altamonte Springs police, who stopped a car with an
expired license tag on Wymore Road at about I a.m.
Friday, reported charging the driver with carrying a
concealed gun after a loaded .357 magnum handgun was
found between the center arm rests o f the front seats.
George Edward Srechy. 32. o f 725 S. Wymore Road.
Altamonte Springs, was being held In lieu o f 81.000 bond.
Man Surrenders Realtor's Licenses
•N o t putting rrntal funds In a
• f
trust account.
■ o r a l* S ta ff W rite r
• Issuing bad checks.
A Maitland man voluntarily
• M issin g or m aking late
s u r r e n d e r e d h i t R e a lt o r 's
licenses following an Investiga mortgage payments.
According to'DPR records, as
tion by the Florida Real Estate
Commission under the state o f June 4. Waiaanen and Ihe
Department of Professional Reg realty waa 848.873 behind In
rents funds collected but not
ulation.
Donald J. Waiaanen. of P.O. d la b u ra e d to th e o w n e r s .
Box. 1597. surrendered his Mortgage payments were In ar
license July 17. He also surren rears 814.368 and security de
dered his reality corporation's posits of 816.625 had not been
llrense to do business. The rrtumed to the tenants or deliv
buslneaa was British American ered to Ihe owners. Also, unpaid
Realty Corp.. 2431 Lee Road. bills, fees. Judgments and dis
honored checks totaled 86.068.
Winter Park.
Waiaanen also failed to pay a
Cause o f the surrendcrlngs
was the alleged mtaadmln tat ra 85.000 Insurance premium, re
tion o f multiple rental properties cords show, and thus was not
for more than 77 owners, ac covered when property located
in Eatonv life waa damaged by
cording to DPR records.
R ecord s sh ow that those vandalism and flooding.
mlshandllngs Included:
The administrative order also
Offleaf's Memory Helps Recover Bik
A Sanford p o ller o ffic e r's
sharp memory led lo the recov
ery Thursday of a 8485 bicycle
stolen In May.
According to police reports.
Officer Pete Jankowski saw a
m an ride a black Peu geot
Brachcrutaer bicycle to the front
door of the (dels Food Store.
1506 W. 13th SI. Jankowski
Remembered taking a theft re
port on this type of blryrle
earlier In the year, so he ran a
check on the serial number.
Nation
A television, a stereo and speakers with a combined
value of 8430 were stolen from the home of Anna T. Smith.
1980S. St.. Sanford. Thursday, a sheriffs report said.
Hsuatensc
DteteMssttecy
JecktanMtae. n
EsAiM
Mnl*PTtwrv
WIf
LaoVasa* n
Lifftemcks*
LeeAnfotaekt
lautevtitecy
MamsBUno
Milwaukeesc
MMnaaseltaN
Mate lints*
HawOrtaanas*
NowYorksc
OktakanuCity cy
Omakar
SIlltaMsktes*
OSMntan
v
PltWkvrfftr
Portions Me. sc
PuritansOra. n
RlckmanSsc
It. Laui*cy
SenFrancItcos*
Tuitacv
COOI*
c clear
ctTlearms
cy ckmrty
1lett
•y lossy
In ha.4
mmiuins
Sheriff's deputies have the name of a suspect who may
have stolen 8200 from the home o f Rita Faye Hudson. 39.
o f485 Marla Ave.. Longwood. Wednesday or Thursday.
A cabinet in a storage room at the 7-Eleven. 1930 State
Road 434. Longwood. was pried open Wednesday or
Thursday and nine cartons o f cigarettes valued at 8130
stolen, a sheriffs report said.
Eddie Toaate, of 333 China Berry Ave.. Oviedo, reported
to ' sheriff's deputies that a 8100 handgun. 85 in-change
and a 850 dresser were stolen from his home Wednesday.
Escaped Trusty Arrested
without Incident around 11:30
a.m.
Nellsen. who was being held In
the Orange County Jail Satur
day. escaped at about 2 p.m.
Tuesday from Ihe garage site al
497 West Drive.
On Aug. 7. Nellsen was sen
tenced to one year In Jail after
being charged with grand theft
and failure lo appear on a
violation of probation charge.
Florida
Sunday. October It, 1M7
Vol. to. No. 43
NMMs4 Dally sad Ssaday. nctyt
Saturday by Tka Ssstard Herald,
lac., MS M. Freach Ave.. Ssalsrd.
Sts. nut.
Sanford Avenue. Auto accldenl.
Nathaniel Snelllngs. 33. 108 E.
18th Si., complained of neck
pain. Applied backboard and
cervical collar. Transported to
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal.
POSTMASTIS: Shad eSSrett clwnset
la TNI SANFOaO HI BALD. P.0.
Baa .lilt, Saatard. FL m il.
Hama Delivery: j Maatbe. IM.IIi »
MaeNw. USHi Year, USAS, la Stale
Mall: I Meath* I1UI) t Meath*.
ia.ll; Year, in u.
(Am*vat thaws Include* 1%
Fierida tele* Tail
Out Ot Mete Mail. Three Meath* HIM:
• Meats* M Ui Year It* **
(MSI m un.
—7:49 p.m.. 815 French Ave.
A ssisted S an ford p o lic e In
changing light ui station.
- 8 : 5 6 p.m.. 101 IMi Holly Ave.
Man. 16. struck on led side of
head. No action taken. Mother
transported son lo C entral
Florida Regional Hospital.
Flartds nm
Paid el SanterC.
a
n
m
it
n
40
41
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41
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tt munStrttartn*
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Temperatures
•n
V
ii
ra
teraaot* Bradanton
in
•n
•4
14
Varo Baach
Watt PalmBaach
on
• si
n
Moon Phases
—8:48 a .a .. 3852 Orlando Dr.
Man. 34. strained muscle III
buck bundling appliance. Patient
evaluated and transported to
Souih Sem inole Com m unity
Hospital.
- 0 : 5 2 a.rn.. 950 W. 13th St.
Fire prevention activities.
— 12:81 p.ai.. 800 S. Oak Ave.
Fire prevention activities.
—5:07 p.m.. Airport Boulevard
and Old Lake Marv Road. Out
door lire.
11 41 41
n
a0 ....
M
It 9
OT
MIAMI (UPI) - Florida I*hour (ampere
turetandrelnfellatla hi. EOT today
City;
Apalachicola •
n to on
tt tt i n
CratNtaw
Daytona Baach
n rs i n
Fort Laudardata
a tt an
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m n in
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Jecktanvllle
n as • n
Kay Watt
n n 0 41
Miami
8 IS
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—S asa a Lodea
FIRE CALLS
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Ctavotandcy
Catvmtvacy
Datteasc
Denver*
Dot Malmicy
Detroit sc
Oviwttin
It Natan
■vanavtltecy
Manures*
IteM
luiu
r^
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tPUlu
sy
An electric fan valued at 8250 waa stolen from the home
o f Hcthel Elisa Cooper. 63. o f 421 Longwood Ave..
Longwood. Saturday or Sunday. The loaa was reported to
sheriffs deputies Wednesday.
tu rn
Tomperatufe*
OUBFumal
H ia a r t e N
Amarilloty
Ancksrasar
Afftanlltes*
Attentatf
Baltimore pc
Bilim* pc
BirmM0Mmty
Blamercksc
Bateoty
Battensc
Brwnntvlllasc
Buffalosc
BurtlnstenVt.se
OwrtattanSC ty
OtertetteNC.se
Surglerles And Theft* Reported
-8:01 BJB.. 26th Street and
• The trailer park office of
William Daskam. 57. 2545 Park
Ave.. waa broken Into between 5
p.m . T u e s d a y and 9 a.m .
Thursday. Daskam reported
8200 In coins missing.
•Cynthia Oliver. 39. 1325 Elliot
SI., told police a video caaaelte
recorder and a gold bracelet
were stolen from her home
Thursday between 8 a.m. and
4:-*3p.lll.
• A color television and a video
cassette recorder, with a com
bined value of $525. were re
ported stolen Thursday between
6:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. from the
home of WUUam McDaniel. 55.
204 W. 18th St.
• C in d y G r a c e y . 3 5 . 170
Sandplne C ircle, told police
someone opened the garage door
at her home and stole her 8400
BMX Freestyle bicycle.
• T h e camper on a pickup truck
belonging lo George Lopez. 37.
104 Swretgum Court, was re
ported broken Into Thursday
between 7:05 a.m. and 2:45 p.m.
Lopes told police the truck waa
parked at 2497 Airport Blvd.. at
the time, and a skill saw. two
wrenches and two gas tanks,
with a combined value o f 8392.
were takrn.
Sanford patrol officers will
continue w orking 12-hour
shifts.
Police Chief Steve Harriett
said the 12-hour work sched
ule wss revi ewed by hts staff
Oct. I and an overwhelming
majority voted to continue the
extended-hour shifts.
'i t 's only the patrol section
working the 12-hour shifts,"
said. There are 36
patrol officers on the Sanford
police force. Th e Sanford
Police Department started us
ing the new patrol shift hours
June I.
Harriett said Ihe 12-hour
shifts work like this: The
officers work two days, get two
days off. work three days, take
two days off. work two days,
and then take three day* off.
Under this schedule the of
ficers work 43 hours s week,
which Hsrrtett said Is the
amount of hours allocated by
the city.
Harriett said the response to
ihe new shift from the patrol
officers has been extremely
favorable.
"It gtves the officers the
chance to plan activities."
Harriett aald. "It's a better
schedule for family life. The
officers now have concentrated
blocks of work time.
"T h e new schedule also
allows officers to work cases
all the way through. Under the
old 8-hour shift schedule, the
officers either had to tie off a
rase or refer it lu notneunr
rlse."
-M a r y a n n L. Craao
WEATHER
The following people have been arrested In Seminole
driving
under the Influence:
County on a charge off d
it
—Kenn Allen McMillan. 33. o f Cochran Road. Geneva, was
arrested at 4:27 p.m. Thursday after htfc car was seen
weaving on Bourbon Street at U.S. Highway 17-92.
Sanford. He also was charged with driving with a
suspended license.
—Charles William McQuien. 25. of Orlando, at 2:38 a.m.
Thursday on Lake Point Drive. Altamonte Springs, after he
tasen driving erratically.
Sanford
Thursday
Police Chief Steve Harriett said
no one has been arrested In
connection with this rase, and II
Is still under Investigation.
Other actions Investigated by
Ihe Sanford Police Department
Include:
The check showed that the
bicycle, belonging to Mecgan
Brown. 23. 401 W. Seminole
Blvd.. Apt. 158. waa reported
stole it on May 18. Junker* ski
confiscated the bicycle, which
was later returned lo Brown.
Driving Under Influence Arre*t*
A Seminole County Jail Inmate
who escaped while working as a
trusty at the city garage of the
C ity o f A lta m on te Springs.
Tuesday, was arrested In Or
lando Thursday.
Sem in ole County s h e r iffs
deputies received a tip that
Michael Otto Nellsen. 28. of 1041
Wlngo Drive. Casselberry, was
staying at the Loch Haven Motor
Lodge. Two sheriffs deputies
and Orlando police went to the
lod ge and arrested N ellsen
states that Waiaanen transferred
all of the rental property man
agement to another firm and
bcofcrr. staling that the finances
were all as they should be and
the tra n s fe r w as w ith the
owners' approval. Th e order
states the finances were In
dlssreay and the permission to
transfer accounts was not ob
tained.
T h e o r d e r a ls o s t a le s
Waiaanen misappropriated Ihe
funds for his own benefit and the
benefit of his company.
The DPR stales Waiaanen and
British American Realty Carp., la
t. among other charges, o f
fraud, misrepresentation, con
cealment. false promises, false
pretenses, dishonest dealings by
trick, scheme or device, culpable
negligence and breach of trust In
a business transaction.
New Patrol
Shift Heart
Ploato All
Oct. II
08. n
B each
Flrtf
0 8 . I*
FvC
N avi
C o n d itio n s
D a yton a B cacbiW avcs are
maybe 4 to 5 feet and choppy.
Current Is to the south with a
water temperature of 75 degrees.
New Sm yrna Bcach:Wavcs are
about 5 tn 6 feet and choppy.
Current Is to the north. Water
temperature Is 76 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 16.
1
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
je v c iM t
fag E E
S B E£E
0
0
0
0
lOWl
0
'
0
Tuas.
Wad.
0
0 0
S ta ff And Wire Reports
The high temperature Friday
In Sanford was 84 degrees and
the overnight low was 69 de
grees as reported by Ihe Univer
sity of Florida Agricultural Re
search and Education Center.
Celery Avenue. There was no
rainfall recorded. Mostly cloudy
today with expected high In ihe
mid 80s and a 40 percent chance
of afternoon showers.
A rea
F orsco tt
Today Increasing cloudiness
warm and breezy with a 40
Fri. percent chance of showers by
Thurt.
teu#«» NjtMnal Wtjlftvr W »K. afternoon. High In the mid 80s.
Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph.
Tonight m ostly cloudy and
breezy with a 50 percent chance
of showers. Low In the mid 70s.
Wind northeast 15 mph. Sunday
m ostly clou d y, breezy and
warm.
A W onderful Sight:
Fu ll M o o n , C o o l N ite
Aren't week-ends wonderful?
Okay, so Ihe weather Is nut as
perfect as on days during most
of last week, but Its cIokc. The
little ruin will help the grass
and pumpkins.
Beside*, the chilly nights go
real well with the balmy days.
Seminole County lows of 60
degrees and high* In the 80s
are enough to rause most
parts of the nation to be
Jealous. Within the slate, also.
Just think. II got down to 37
degrees In Crest view • In the
40 s through most of the state
north of Gainesville. Al the
other end. Miami had u low of
77 degrees. Highest tn the
stutr was Sarasota with 87
degrees readings.
Want lo feel real •mug'.' Il
was 101 degrees In Luughltn.
Nevada yesterday. That was
the nation's highest tempera
ture. The lowest? Up In Butte.
Montana with a frigid 19.
Now. let's get unsmuggrd.
The rloudlncsM and rainfall Is
that rebounding front from the
south And. we can call It an
offensive rebound. It'll mess
things up for a couple of days.
Also, that suspicious urea In
the Caribbean has attracted
more .mention and shows
every evidence of continuing
Its build-up.
The tropical depression spun
Its 35 mph winds over the
western Caribbean and foreeuslers warned that It could
become the hurricane season's
sixth named tropical siorin
Saturday.
"T h e depression has become
heller organized during the
past 24 hours and If tills trend
continues It could become a
tropical storm Saturday." said
forecaster Boh Case In an
advisory from the National
Hurricane Center In Miami.
Al 6:30 a.m. EDT. Ihe de
pression. I fit It of the Allant Ic-C u rtb b cu n h u r ric a n e
season, was centered about 50
miles east of Cape Gracias a
Dios. Nicaragua, on Ihe Hon
Local Raport
duran border. The system was
moving toward the northwest
al uruund 5 mph and expected
tn continue tills mol Ion today.
"Conditions still appear to
b e f u v o r u b l e f o r s lo w
strengthening." Hie advisory
said.
T h e d e p r e s s io n w ou ld
become the season's sixth
tropical storm, named Floyd. If
Its sustained winds reach 39
mph. A boost in sustained
winds to 75 mph or higher
would classify tt os a hurri
cane.
"Historically, systems In the
northwest Carrlbean. when
they start developing, could go
all Ihe way to a hurricane,"
forecaster Hal Gerrlsh said.
Highest sustained winds
reached 35 mph. with higher
gusts In squalls, the advisory
said.
T h e d e p r e s s io n w as
expected lo dump heavy rains
on northeastern portions of
Honduras and Nicaragua.
“ A l l I n t e r e s t s In th e
northwest Caribbean area
should keep In touch with Ihe
latest advisories and small
craft ... should not venture fur
from port." Cuse wurned.
A strong cold front brought
snow flurries and freezing
temperatures to the northern
Plains loduy for the third
straight day.
"It's coming to an end. but
there still Is u little hit of snow
In Nebraska, and southern
South D a k ota." said Pete
Reynolds. Nutlonul Weather
Servlet- meteorologist.
L ig h t snow that began
Thursday night blanketed
Montana. W yom ing. South
D a k o ta . N e b ra s k a and
northern Minnesota. As much
as 5 inches o f snow a c
cumulated Friday afternoon In
the l.t-ad-Dcadvvood urea of
South Dakota's Black Hills.
Marian Dciiacycr of Valen
tine. N't-b.. said the snow
Friday In her community was
the llntl of the season
E x t e n d e d Forecast
The extended weather out
look. Monday through Wednes
d a y . fo r F l o r i d a e x c e p t
northwest — Mostly cloudy with
a chance of showers over the
south through the period. Mostly
.cloudy with a chance of showers
north Monday becoming partly
cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lows In the 50s In the north. 60s
central and 70s south. Highs In
Ihe 70s extreme north and the
80s elsewhere.
Area
Readings
The temperature at 8 a.in.: 73;
overnight low: 70: Friday's high:
84; barometric pressure: 30.15:
relative humidity: 84 percent:
winds: NE at 6 mph; rain: None:
Today's sunset: 7:01 p.m.. To
morrow's sunrise: 7:24 a.m.
A rn o
T id o i
SUNDAY:
SOLUNAR TA B LE : Min. 9
a.m.. 9:40 p.m.; MaJ. 3:00 a.:
3:25 p.m. T1DEE: D ayts
Baach: highs. 11:50 a.m.. 12
p.m.; lows. 5:08 a.m.. 6:01 p.r
Sm yrna Beach: hlg
11:55 a.m.. 12:14 p.m.: lo1
5:13 a.m.. 6:06 p.m.: Baypa
highs. 3:07 a.m.. 5:14 p.i
lows. 10:49a.m.. 10:07 p.m.
B o a tin g
Savannah to St. August
Smull craft advisory Is In
Today wind northeast nc
kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Ba
Inland waters choppy to I
A few showers. Tonlgh
Sunday wind northeast m
kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Ba
Inland waters choppy to i
S c a tte r e d show
�Old Dtroctorshlp Fslt Unnacassory
COMING EVENTS
New Zoo Position Proposed To Boarc
promotion end media relations.
Som e m em ber* questioned
whether hiring another person
to be m charge at pramotlom
w ou ld be d u p lic a tin g what
publicist and fund-rataer Bonnie
Sharp Is presently doing. as well
The Grove Couniwllng Center. M O (H i SaaforwOvtedo
Road (off State Road 410). Winter Springs, and at S p m.
Monday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
percent o f any Income received
above what the board projected
Its Income to be during the
length o f the two-year contract,
Board President Susan Morris
said the firm is close to an
agreement on a contract that.
w U lw w H V p v V f v v v n r V V
The Seminole County League o f Women Voters will
provide voters* registration at Seminole Community
College at the north student aervtces area on Monday and
Tuesday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. both days.
ArH if To DomoM trata
Sanford Seminole Art Association wdl meet Monday at 7
p.m. at the Oreater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce
building. 400 B. First St. Jeanette Spencer will give a
lecture and demonstration on wstercolor gouache.
Free public lectures and slide presentations on a recent
lour to Costa Rica to discover its natural Matary will be
given by BUI and Joan Partington of Florida Conservation
Foundation on Monday In Houck Hall at Rollins College.
Winter Park. Presentations, at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.. are
co-sponsored by the FCF and the Environmental Studies
Deportment of Rollins Those Interested In FCF activities
Including Wanderlust Tours In Florida, may call 844-3377.
Rotary Club Moot*
Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at
the Sanford Civic Center.
Program ForAsthmatk Chkhan
The American Lung Association o f Central Florida Is
sponsoring a program for children with asthma and their
families on Tuesdays In October from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
st Florida Hospital-Altamonte on State Road 438. For
further Information, call 878-3401.
Bryce Baker told the soo's
board o f directors Thursday
ik .*
^
lUfjii inmi.
i t inr ^w fivm
ijon .
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f so o a
throughout the country advised
lo c a l b o a rd m e m b e rs th at
Central Florida Zoo "Is not In a
position to use an executive
director.* or even attract one of
the quality that we were looking
new DosJttoh. called develoomen! director. He said the posi
tion would be equal with Posey's
position, which will be catted
director o f operations, and both
Posey and the new person win
report directly to the board.
He defined the new position as
being responsible for corporate
would not require the soo to pay
anything up front, but the Iwm
would receive aa Its fee 90
323-8990
gifts membership, lobbying of
local and state governm ent.
Whopper Shark
Teetn Donated
G A IN E S V IL L E (U P I) - A
Jacksonville physician has do
nated to the F lorida State
Museum more than 1.700 teeth
— some of tbem 7 Inches long —
Irum an extinct relative of the
great white shark.
"T h e strrngth o f this collec
tion la that all the teeth came
from a single site." said David
Webb, curator o f vertebrate
paleontology at the museum,
located on the University o f
Florid* campps^tiAsuk the pre
paration and documentation ore
definitely professional."
The donor Is Dr. Clifford J.
Jerem iah, who Is a fa m ily
practice physician and an ama
teur archaeologist. He found all
the teeth In dredge material near
the mouth of the St. Johns Rtver
along Buck Island and Blount
Island.
"T h e teeth belonged to a close,
but now-extinct relative of the
giral white sliark. astn 'Jaws.' “
said Webb. Measuring as long as
7 Inches, the teeth come from a
creature paleontologists call
Carcharodon megalodon. which
means big tooth, sharp tooth.
SUPERCENTER
1
.
that orrurs during and after playing
trnnla Several popular playing
IrrhrUqura. Including the two-handed
backhand, the number of persona
playing at ever younger agra. and the
tendency of moat acetous pisygn Si
overtrain, ail play a pan. Asymmetry
of the body la anothrr cause
It isn't unusual to Qnd that the lepi
are of difterent lengths, and players
will havr Increased strength on the
dominant aide of the body.
To rellevr muscular tightness,
•paam. or both, wr recommend
warm, moist heat. Manipulative
therapy also may help rase the pain
of tennis hack aa wtll prescribed Wetrhtng rirrrtses
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Croom t G lv 0 t Problem StudonteChane
WORLD
T o some, the Crooms School o f
Choice m ifh t mean a place to
where kids w ho aren't performm g well in the regular achool
environment get shipped off
after they cauae enough trouble.
A i t to Its students the school
NBREF
w o r k in g w it h
aiA-s—«
The school, located at 2900
West 13th St.. Sanford, is where
about 130 Sem inole County
students are trying to make a
comeback in their education.
Ernie Nichols, the school’s
MANAMA. Bahrain (UPt) - Despite losing a firelight with
U.S. helicopters, Iranian forces continued to harass
merchant ships In the A rsla n Gulf stopping nine vessels In
two days and shelling the Iraqi coast
In New York. Iran s ambassador to the United Nations.
Said Rsjslr IThoraaaanl accused the United States o f
declaring war agalnat Tehran because o f the helicopter
attack, which sank one Iranian gunboat, disabled two
others and kilted up to eight sailors.
A U S. Navy spokesman denied claims by a Revolu
tionary Guard epohraman that the hcHcoptsrs started
Thursday's fight, saying the clash began when the
g u n b o a t s opened lire an sn American p a t r o lT
In Washington. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger
said the helicopters sank a 42-foot Swedish-built
Botham m er patrol
octroi boat and "disabled” two Boston
Boghammer
Whalers, which he said were equipped with machine guns
and U A . -made Stinger anti-aircraft missiles.
teachers and administration
making an extra effort to em
phasise the positive things stu
dents accomplish at the school
Instead o f the negative.
Nichols haa been at Crooms
since September, transferring
there from South Sem inole
Middle School, where he was an
alternative education teacher.
Originally from Louisville. Ky..
Ntenois has spent IS years with
the Seminole County School
District.
Nichols is m arried, has a
daughter and has a masters in
specialist degree.
He was named “ Teacher of the
Year" at Seminole Middle School
for 1906-87 and was one of the
finalists for the title for the whole
county.
Nichols said he and Crooms’
Principal Barbara Kirby are
working hard with the school's
muff to instill in students a
I t r o n l l H a n o t B l a s t F o n 's i o s #
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPt) — Israeli warplanes pounded a
Palestinian guerrilla base In Syrian-con trolled eastern
Lebanon Saturday, wounding six guerrillas
extensive damage, police sources said.
They said four U n m a d e F-18 Israeli jet fighters
attacked a training camp o f the Popular front for the
Liberation o f Palestine near the village o f Yanta In the
Altah Fakhar area, two mites east o f the Lebanese-Syrian
border. In late morning.
The planes fired 12 rockets, six at which hit the targets,
setting ablsxe three tents, police said.
l
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STATE ATTORN* Y
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■UMaanM Jutklte Circuit
ant tar I stnlnata County.
IA T S O Ih lt Mh Say at
0 A V ID N .S E R R IB N
tarh 0 Ma C Ircull Caurt
V: CacsilaV. Ikarn
iS K A T io s ia a v K i
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m Nay
DctaSar. mi ta JOSBPH A.
K M U IB I. Fad Ottlco
Or Ionto. FlarINa
ROSCNT M. FOSTER.
M IR E . K o r o m a Baa caw.
Ji konvllta. FlarINa S W I; S A
f r o p b r t h a i n c . nm
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clna. C a lifo rn ia T H I S ;
L O . IN C ., c/a B S V A N
t No m a s , b s q u i s b . Fast o s
m > Baa m m . OrlanNa. FlarINa
ill K IB FB S 0. TUCKBS.
J R . n LaS*sa O rta . Tampa.
RO LAN N S
SC H C X )/. 1
^ ^ H lT N O C ld U ff
af Ma F
Town
Ma IJM Nay af
afar
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Caunfy.
cofnarat M sSB M at M sN C <*
On Ma WM N w a f .
County M ar Iff*
NN a Fi rman Mr
ta Maw Couaa anN tar
Flnai OrNar af FwtaMea wfM
tna Clara af Circuit Caurt,
Caunfy
A o p y af aaiN
Fattttan la «n Ma In Ma Ctarb't
anN la availtbta tar amamWMBBBAS a prims facta
Ntawlnp haa baan m a * by Ma
Saftftanar Mat Mart l* a prabs
bit couaa tar Ma Imuanca at p
Ruio ta Mow Couaa.
Y O U. th# abavo InNIcatoN
ARB HBRBBV COOS
MANOSO ta appaar batara Mo
HONORABLE KEN N ETH M
L B F F L B R . In Cham bar*.
lamlnaia County CaurBMutP.
Samlnala Caunty, SanforN.
FlarINa. an Ma inN Nay af
On a mtar. t w . af t : X A M .
ta rS o -Trla ita
MautN nof ba tartattaN by Mia
Court aa rantrabanN. puruaant
ta taettana r n N i na. FlarINa
ttatutaa llta ll. ta Ma
Caunfy Martff»
prqarty an Ma I1M Nay af
Caunty.
TmBtmti wnten
accurroN In l ambwta Caunty.
FlarINa.
WHB RBAS a prima lads com
haa hast Mown. It N Nwratara
Ma OrNar af Mia Caurt Mat ail
patphtlal BtapanSantt
O0m an tatatw ta tap
S T B s
ui
T h e C room s S ch ool o f
Sanford,
has aa>
C h oice. S
sn ford . hss
an
nounced the name o f five
students who have recently
cttUcnahip awards
won citUenship
swards from
(he school
achool for the period of
the
Sept. 20 through Oct 2.
Ernie Nichols, vice principal
si the school, sold earning
recognition for (heir high rat
ings academ ically and for
self-control are Dianna Norris.
Yolanda Perkins and Duane
Webb, all sixth grade: Laiaaha
Reynolds, seventh grade: and
WUIte Simms and Tom Mc
Carter. both eighth grade.
"It'a been an excellent week
for those kids." Nichols said.
He added that the week for
which they earn the award
waa really a perfect week for
them.
The school announced the
namca of the award winners
during a weekly activity period
Sem inole County students
held at the school every Frtdsy
afternoon. Nichols said the
activity usually offers Crooms'
students a choice of something
such as a movie or sports
activity as an Incentive for
activity must attend study hall
Instead o f joining In the choice
i the other students.
Ntehots said the weekly per
formance o f the six students
nam ed aa w lnncra o f the
nward was ovci and above
other students in earning the
right to participate in the
afternoon program. He said
this sort of poaltlve reinforce
ment for studenla ta very
Important In the w ay the
school wants to go about
motivating its students.
Nichols said the school Is
trying to provide intrinsic re
wards for Its students that do
writ at Crooms. "Our main goal
Is indivtual success." he said.
/ V O W RtaSMS
/VM M
A It, M M I W
O B TS
of s
K BN H BTM M LB FFLEB
Crooms Honors Its Own
With Excollonco Awards
aMffiia."’ •"- RoberHon'*
Kin,
Beck
Encouraging
af MS
me. mo
l ’O-UTlO, INC.#
W m I. CHAOLit
IM
N. Suit.
af mm i
INNf |
iUTMMb a m
I INJOM PARTNERS. LTD..
c o m p u te rs .
Many o f C ro o n s’ students
have been targeted by the school
district as potential drop-out
c a n d i d a t e s . S o m e o f th e
JLI a
t f IA a a mmA
i! /f i i i v i i uJii w
i f I r a n C9 lilw
M iiim v
In G u lfA H n rU J. CopHrSMkm
.-a
N o, 2
CALIFORNIA FBOBRAL
SAVINGS AMO LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a orparaH
ocstaa
All.
Ipwaaf MaUnitaP
V1ROIN1A BEACH. Va. (DPI) Pat Robertson’s wife and son
a p p eared on the C hristian
Broadcasting Network Friday
and said they had a loving home
untouched by concern over Tim
Robertson being conceived out
of wedlock.
Dede Robertson, wife of the
evangcllst-lurned-presldcntlslcandidate, said the public revela
tion surrounding her son's con
ception stung at first, but said.
'T h e freedom that I'm feeling
and the prayers that I’m feeling
have lifted me up.
"N o w we have nothing to
hide.’ * she said.
323*6624
M l
N O TK BO SSAA B
FVSSWANT TO CNAFTBR •
N O T IC B IS O IV B N that
pursuant ta a Datsutt Flnai
JuSpmanf Satap Octabsr 1 IW .
In Ma i
•ail ta
Front Poor af N
Caunty Caurthauaa. Motors.
FNrtNa antes am. an Ma MN
Nay 0 Nan inbar, tw. tha
taiiawtnsNaacrtaaNpraparty:
Farcal I: SauMSi taat af Laf t
anN NvM • taat af Laf M
•Wet A FAUM TERRACE, accaratnp ta Ma Flat
tatarCd in Rial Saak a
« anN«X at ma FubUc
0 lamlnaia Caunfy. FlartNs
Fareal I : Tha SauM M taat af
Laf I anN Ma NarM ■ taaf af Laf
S. Bloch A FALM TBRRACB.
accartanp ta tha Slat
racarpaS In Ftaf Sadi A
« anN BA Fvbik RacarSi of
Samlnala Caunty, FtartPs.
O A T B O ttals It h Pay af
"I'v e had nothing but love
from my parenla. nothing but
love from my mother and fa
ther.” he said. " I was raised in a
loving and raring home. I never
fell deprived In any way."
Aakcd by Ben Kinchlow. co
host o f "The 700 Club," whether
he had any loss of respect for his
father. Tim said no.
N O TK B O S
FICTITIO US NAJAP
ftatka N haraby plvan Mot I
' ta bualnm 0 til
Suita IM Alts
FWrtPa U71A
FNHPa u p *
th p F lc t lt la u * N a m a af
FLORIDA aiARKBTINO
SBRVICBS. anp Mat I mtwta ta
raplttar MiP nama wtm Ma
Ctarh at Mo Circuit Caurt.
l amlwata Caunty. FNrtPa In
T»WM
ISBAL)
DAVION. BBBRIBN
Ctarbaftaa Caurt
BY: Jana B.
Oapwfy CNrh
FubiNft: Octabar It. IA IS
OBT-IIB
/V Brian Caury
Sabllth Saptambar I T S
O rltalf A It. MWBT.
OB S-tit
" I know that they've always
loved me and always cared for
me and I know my father has
alw ays been faithful to ray
mother.” he said. "Dad has
never made a secret of the fact
that before he met the Lord, he
did some things that he wasn't
particularly proud of.”
Tim went on lo say that he
"wasn't particularly thrilled that
it was on every single network
two nights a g o .. .(but) as In
everything, the Lord takes situa
tions and turns them to good.”
tataa Aa
Lav Aa
1136%
TERMS TO
15 YEARS
Tim. who runs (he religious
broadcasting network In Virginia
Beach founded by hla father,
said he was raised In a loving
home.
JACK 0. WALTON anN hta wfta.
OIANB S. WALTON anN ONAL
SOSCUB anN/ar*
JUSFatna*ttaAvanua.l
FNrtNa a m .
PH . 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
C a t M a y /
-6 4 7 -4 5 0 0
.7 4 0 4 3 3 0
Announcing The
Relocation Of Their
Sanford Office
2813 6. Park Drive
Seated, Fla.
323461a
Robert A. Krauklis D.P.M.
Robert C. Kramer D.P.M.
S p e c ia liz in g In P o d ia t r y
a n d F o o t S u rg e ry
2313 3. Park Drivt. Sanford •
mma m mi* Caurt.
U
DENTAL CENTRE
NOW OPEN
IN
PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P A
JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D.
The Shoppe« O f
L a k e M ary
Broadway Ballet
Theatre Dance
Jaxx
Tap (!)
Dansinging
Choregraphic Repertory
Stretch & Tone
Low & High Impact Aerobics
Ethnic Dance
Drama For Stage & Film
Music/Vldeo Sources
Actor's Children's Theatre
.Mauler T each er
Kolann Crowe
MUlrchhiJudl Freed Siegfried
I'rofeimlonsl Faculty:
Scott Conway
Sterling Frailer
Karen KuieJ
Katie Daniel
Bob Meyers
I'or Kt'gKIralliMi I Informal Inn Cnnlacl:
(Ititt) MiU-JVMMUttg-Jmo
S v u I huUt Sl|»arv. I.nngnnnri. H.. :iH77tt_________
I u n k in g
I m i l |m i n k
< lilt
i i . tin *
lu i
ni ’
1 1 Im
_
• CLEA N IN G S
• BRIDGES
• FILLING S
• D ENTURES
• C O M P LETE IN H O USE LABORATORY
n|
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
H
• CR OW NS
.I I I
nt
iv
• EXAM INATIO NS
P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 0 5
A 3576 S. Preach Ave., Sanford
^ A u t o - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
I if r . Ito m r . t ar. H u < in «w . On<- lu n i r w > « il j II.
CALL 321-3820
K m o r g o n d o n S t N o w P a t i e n t b W e lc o m e
Semlnot* Centra (Next To Publix)
3607 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford
�...Crlmm
1A
N A TIO N
NBREF
i wwf i Not Throwing In Towal
On War Fow an Act For Faogan
WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate, unable to muster the
vote* to farce President Reagan to comply with the war
act and give Congress a veto over keeping U.S.
In the Persiani Gulf, next week will try another
approach
:h.
Friday evening, after a test vote showed enough votes to
pass war powt r s legislation but not enough to break a
filibuster. Democratic leader Robert Byrd o f West Virginia
and Sen. John Warner. R-Va.. offered an alternative,
expected to reach floor debate Tuesday.
Rather than Invoking the 1973 War Powers Resolution
requiring a president to notify Congress within 48 hours of
U A Involvement in hostilities, the proposal would n
a presidential report In 00 days on a variety o f gulf I
and a vote tn Congress on an unspecified gu lf resolution
within 30 more days.
The developments came a day after Iranian speedboats
fired at a U S. helicopter In the gulf, where U.5. warships
are protecting Kuwaiti tankers flying the Am erican flag
Tw o U.8. helicopters returned the fire, sinking one
speedboat and vtrtually destroying two others.
Jaekton Kkk$ Off Campaign
RALEIGH. N.C. (UP!) —
- Supporters o
off Jesse Jackson
hope his campaign will mean they can Influence the 1908
party platform and win the White House too.
About 2.000 delegates to the National Rainbow Coalition
convention began assembling Friday for three days of
business and festivities orchestrated around the formal
announcement Saturday o f Jackson's second run for the
presidency.
White supremacist David Duke, an announced Demo
cratic presidential candidate for prevalent and former
grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan. planned a counter
demonstration Saturday.
SovlaH Soon Fudging On Pact
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Reagan administration officials
say they are puis led that the Soviet Union appears to be
backing away from a key compromise thought to have Juat
about scaled a superpower arms control agreement.
U.S officials said the Soviets proposed earlier this week
that they be able to keep some shorter-range missiles until
West Germany eliminates Its 72 Pershing 1-A shorterrange missiles.
They said that runs counter to a compromise on the fate
o f those missiles reached last month by Secretary o f State
George Shults and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadze.
...Zoo
Caatlauad
from paga
1A
Martinez said those omissions
are probably clerical errors and
could be straightened out by
htWgtng The ♦Itsft-Trr-the'-Tntr
administrative offices and poin
ting them out.
Judge Eaton said the filing (or
dismissal of the case may be
Inappropriate and suggested
Martinez file for a summary
Judgment. Hr then said he
would hear arguments (rum both
attorneys on Martinez's motion
to dismiss at a later date.
M ean w hile, th r case has
moved beyond Cheney's request
for the membership list with his
amended petition asking the
court lo rule whal action legally
constitutes a recall o f members.
An Aug 17 meeting was culled
with the purpose of having a
recall vole, bul was adjourned
after Mari Inez and parliamen
tarian Kamil Sutpln. also hired
by thr iMMird. ('untended that a
majority of the I2H members of
thr (ward must be present for a
recall vote. Only 56 voting
members were at the meeting,.
Che fir y tfonfr rttfs TTfSt 'I maJBF “
tty of those present at thr
meeting could have recalled
m e m b e rs o f th r b o a rd o f
directors.
Mason and his clients have
turgrtrd 12 board members.
Including executive committee
members Susan Morris, who Is
board president; Wayne Wein
berg. president-elect; and John
Smith for recall.
Thr feud began last May when
a handful of members met pri
vately and voted to fire Al
Kozon. who had been the zoo's
executive director for 14 years.
Conceding that all members
were not properly notified of the
In Ihe |986-*87 fiscal year
Sanford police netted 879,239 In
forfeited assets. The Seminole
County Sheriff's Department. In
th a t s a m e p e r io d , n e tte d
8128.953 in cash. In addition to
vehicles and other equipment
from such confiscations, ac
cording to s h e riff's Budget
Director Betty Slmco.
Harriett said wtthln his de
partment that money has been
used to finance purchases of
wrapons and surveillance gear, a
crime scene Investigation vehicle
and radios. Confiscated vehicles
In some cases have been con
verted to unmarked police cars.
Surveillance equipment and
Investigative tools have been
primary purchases made with
confiscated funds by the sheriff's
department. Slmco said.
Even If lhe suspect Isn't con
victed or even charged, lawmen
may still be allowed to keep and
use or auction off Ihoae con
fiscated goods. The key la lhal
the items must have been direct
ly linked to a lelony. Proof of Ihc
link lo a felony does not have to
be beyond a reasonable doubt,
as Is required tn a criminal case.
Harriett aald because forfeiture
actions are civil cases, the proof
of the link to a felony need only
be by a "preponderance of evi
dence.**
The primary purpose of (he
Forfeiture Act. Harriett aald, "la
not lo Increase police coffers, but
to lake away the tools and
equipment the criminals have to
work with. It's viewed amanother
way of rurtalling crime.**
Police, he said, through Ihc
Forfeiture Act. are taking away
l.te tools oi the criminals. And 4
p rim a ry tool o f the drugtrafficking crim inal Is large
amounts of cash.
Sanford police, along with the
hemlnole County Sheriffs De
partment. Altamonte Springs
and Casselberry poller—which
all supply agents for the City
County Investigative Bureau, an
a n t i- v ic e ta s k fo r c e th a t
primarily works drug cases—is
anticipating a windfall share In
$269.HOO found Sept. 5 In the
safe deposit box or an Allamonle
Springs man arrested by CCIB
May Hireling, the board met
again In June and again voted lo
fire Huron
Mason, who first represented
Hozon. has since claimed that
the board's leadersh ip has
squandered zoo money by buy
ing out Kozon's contract, as well
as paying any new director they
hire; and by hiring Bonnie Sharp
for $3,000 a month for publtc
rrlatlons and fundraising.
Thr zoo’s board. In a letter
sent to vo tin g m em bers In
August, claimed It never voted lo
pay Rozon the two-and-a-half
y e a r s r e m a i n i n g on h is
$37.500-a-year contract,
agents Sept. I.
CCIB commander. Sheriff's Lt.
Donald Eallnger, aald that In
addition lo that cash, four
vehicles, a cache o f weapons and
a safe were also linked to the
arrest of Jeffrey Scott Boetto. 32.
o f 892 Lake Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, and were confiscated.
F ed era l D rug E n fo rcem en t
agents have also seized Boetto*
home, which Eallnger estimated
is v a lu e d a t m o re th a n
•200.000. Boetto. charged as a
trafficker o f cocaine. Is suspected
to be a major cocaine supplier
throughout the nation. He re
mains In the Seminole County
Jail In lieu of 81 million bond
while lawmen wait for the civil
court action to determine if their
depart m enu can keep his pro
perty.
If confiscated Items, such as a
rental car. belong to an "inno*
cent** party, one who did not
know they were being used In
connection with a crime. In
Seminole County those Items
will be relumed lo the owner,
without the owner having to pay
a fee for recovery. Harriett said
that m an y c rim in a te have
learned to use leased or rented
cars, so they won't lose their
own vehicles If nabbed.
Some forfeiture cases are set
tled without a hearing and In
some cases when the amount of
contraband connected with the
seizure o f the Items la small the
Items may be returned to the
owner who may or may not have
been convicted In a criminal
rase linked to the items. In such
cases the owners may have to
pay a fee to recover their pro
perty. The fee Is linked to
storagr costs and paperwork
pertaining to the handling of the
^ 1 2
ly p
FI.
IDT I*W CIIVUVL.CIIICIU
That's according to Seminole
Assistant State Attorney Beth
Rutberg. who for the past four
years hat represented all law
enforcement agencies within the
county except for the Allamonle
Sp rin gs P o lice Departm ent,
which has Its own attorney, in
confiscation and forfeiture cases.
Rutberg said she participates
In about W forfeiture hearings
each year. O f the Seminole
County agencies she works with.
Rutberg said, the Sanford Police
Department and the CCIB apir to be the agencies that
ng In the moat goods, along
with their criminal suspects.
"W e do not develop schemes
Intended to make money for law
en forcem en t." Harriett aald.
"W hen we do a search warrant
or an Investigation the primary
purpose is lo Interdict Illicit drug
sales or other criminal activity.
Tainted contraband related lo
that la a secondary benefit. The
primary purpose is to get the
targeted criminal."
But Harriett said It la a sweet
Irony that through the Forfeiture
Act criminals do end up paying
E
makes police "smarter and bet
ter eq u ip p ed to a ppreh en d
others."
Eallnger aald he habere* the
threat o f has o f pw seaal pro
perty acts as a deterrent to crime
for some. It Is also, he sold, on
a d d e d p u n is h m e n t . Drug
dealers, the main uwgMs o f
CCIB. a n m a n Ukety then meet
criminals to have poaM abm o f
to •
EaHnferaMd
Although
CCIB h e n what
said " I can't aay they abuse
the law. because 1 talk lo polks
and they fallow m y advice as to
when to pursue forfeiture.
"This la a low an the books
uphold the law. They a n going
to take the contraband, and they
do,
*1 put a lot o f time Into th e n
cases. I’ m serious about R. It's
m y Job/* she sold. Rutberg
added that the state attorney's
office i t e m sh on e in any o f the
confiscated funds or goods.
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�V* I ’ •
ifwii-ith iatriff y t• : t i ^ f f H H F l^u ^
Hastings
To So#
Complaints
Road Work This Week
WASHINGTON - U A Dtotrtrt
Judge Akee I*. Hastings will be
allowed to eee supporting papers
and documents used in the
twmplslnf against hhn a House
Judiciary subcommittee has
B f l I n t e r a c t i o n ot
VIM tn Rood and Covnty
Rood 40-A. Installation of
d T$*melehale that the House
Judiciary Subcommittee on
Criminal Justice has agreed to
release consist mainly of the
transcript and exhibits of pro
ceedings held by the Investigat
ing committee of the Judicial
Council of the 11thCircuit
•'We’re cautiously optlmMIc."
Terence Anderson. Hastings
sttomy. said of the Judiciary
STS’*
"7JSSSJE
Somlnolo County.
ding that the ftorida federal
judge had not yet received any of
the material by Friday afterAnderson also said that he was
waiting to see what. * any.
At
o f transcripts from the Judicial
Council's secret hearings and
2 .M 0 exhibits as web as materi
al not introduced into the record.
The Judiciary subcommittee
decision came Thursday
On Wednesday, the committee
rctimied lo Hastings the Judicial
Council's report which found
that the Judge had “ attempted to
corruptly use his office for
personal gain" and then tried to
cover up hts part In a bribery
scheme by lying under oath st
his trial.
The report also found that the
evidence established that the
Miami Judge conspired to solicit
a §150.000 bribe from two
c o n v i c t e d r a c k e t e e r s In
eschanfr for lenient sentences,
a charge he was acquitted o f by
a Miami jury In 1003.
But the live-judge panel said
that the Jury verdict should not
•land In the way o f congressio
nal Impeachment proceedings
Judge Hastings, a native of
Altamonte Springs, has denied
the charges repeatedly and cites
his acquittal as the best evidence
of his innocence, lie has stated
that his enemies are "playIn*
politics" with the Judiciary but
that he maintains confidence In
the American system of justice.
"They are looking for s smok
ing gun. but will not find even a
'flu ling pistol'." Hastings said.
-----------1On tho north Mtfo of
Stoto Rood *4:
Worron
Avonuo from South Milwoo
Avonuo wort to Lomon Lono.
Roturfi
dri
W«f v«w>>
----
Avonuo and Florida Avonuo;
Watt Church Streat from
North Mltwaa Avonuo 900
foot oost. P a v in g and
drainage work. On tho aouth
tide of State Raad4J4: SJwt
Street from South MUwaa
Avonuo to South Wilma
Street; Park Avonuo between
South Mllwoe Avenue and
South Wilma Street; South
Mllwoe Avenue from State
Road 434 to tho dead end.
Paving and drainage work.
Minimal traffic disruption
with no expected detours.
Expoctod com pletion by
Novombor I. Jurisdiction:
...Bork
1A
FlUwater "T h e major thrust of our effort la not at
winning the vote but st making Ihe point and
educating Ihe country, talking about these Issues
and trying to see to It that future nominees don't
. have lo be subjected to this sort of thing."
Kragan. In an Interview with Cable News
’ Network, named Democratic Sens. Edward
'Kennedy of Massachusetts. Joseph Blden of
a Delaware and Howard McUenbaum of Ohio as
leaders of a "lynch mob" out lo distort Bork's
record.
- Kragan ronerded, however, that Ihe "moblltitng of forces." which generated television
advertising against Bork. was unexpected.
Describing the meeting between Bork and
Keagan. where Ihe president learned for the first
; time of hta nominee s Intentions. FlUwater said.
"There was a feeling lhat It was a very eloquent
and high-minded action on his (Bork's) part —
typically un-Washington and it might be a
I healthy debate lor Washington to see."
* Keagan made Ihe nomination ol conservative
justices a centerpiece of hts 1906 campaign on
behalf of Republican Senate candidates, moat of
whom were defeated by Democrats who all said
they would vote against Bork.
Bork said. “ The tactics and techniques of
national political campaigns have been unleashed
on Ihe process of confirming Judges. That Is not
simply disturbing. It ts dangerous."
Conservative activist Howard Phillips blamed
“ White House chief of staff Howard Baker for
Bork's demise, saying lhat he has "loo often run
up ihe yellow (lag of compromise ... The lime had
- come for him lo resign or be fired."
Phillips said a Senate vote was needed to flush
* out the "the opportunistic lapdogs In what used
* lo be the world's greatest legislative body."
Sen. Orrtn Hatch. R-Utah. a vociferous Bork
defender, called Ihe campaign "vicious and
* sadistic" but said. "1 think II can be turned
around."" If opponents attempt to "distort Bork s
record In floor debate, he said. "W e're not going
to ait uui a and play patty-cake witn litem.
Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said.
"The Bork nomination should be resolved as
quickly aa possible for the sake of Ihe country and
the sake of the court."
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole ol
Kansas commended Bork for his "courageous'
decision, but held little hope of confirmation.
" I guess in the final analysis Judge Bork
decided to stand and fight, though It's probably a
lost cause." Dole said. " I certainly can't fault
anyone for lhat. That's what America Is all about,
fighting against the odds."
A W hile House official said the Justice
Department has names of possible replacements
"under scrutiny." but until the Senate votes, no
names will be sent to Reagan for his consid
eration.
Keagan. addressing a group of Bork supporters
Invited Ip the While House lawn, promised. "W e
are going to fight wtefor an Independent Judiciary
and we'll stay in the right and see lhat we get our
story told."
Asked If Reagan has used up hts political
capital. FlUwater said. "W e have enough political
capital for 10 of these things." He said Ihe White
House rule Is. "Don't spend It all In one place but
spend It all."
"It Is time to stop those who are determined to
polltk-Uc the judiciary, and try lo accomplish
through Ihe courts what they cannot accomplish
through the legislature." Reagan said.
Reagan selected Bork. 60. on July I to replace
retired Justice Lewis Powell. A former Yale Law
School professor. Bork has been a Judge on Ihe
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of
Columbia since 1902 — when Ihe GOP-led Senate
unanimously confirmed him.
Sen. Gordon Humphrey. R-N.ll.. told Ihe crowd
of Bork supporters that a Senate vote on Bork
would trigger "a political realignment" tn the
South. Hr suggested Southern conservatives
would be unhappy with those Southern Demo
cratic senators who had lined up against Bork
and tipped Ihe balance against him.
"There must be millions and millions of
conservatives In the South who are disgusted by
their political representatives." Humphrey said.
Business Leaders Meet On AIDS
HOT SPRINGS. Va. |UPI| .T h e country's business leaders
have tem porarily put aside
HOSPITAL
ADMIUWM
U W lW lM r t U
DtoMM-Lnlt
LusHeK.lgMman
Victor I . u ito wiss. Or ana* City
O tK N A M II
MartasV.
Dora Srawley. OaSary
C tarsi 0. Hkhay. OaSary
surras
g ra
^ M^ a
L§Mf 04 F
S
Lwalla K. Stillman, a baby bay
OanlwJ l.ght.ababybsy
concerns over the U.S. budget Dr. James W. Curran, director of
deficit and trade Imbalance for a the AIDS program at the federal
two-day discussion of two other Centers for Disease Control: and
national concerns: drug abuse A d m . J a m e s D. W a tk in s ,
chairman of the presidential
und AIDS.
In a remarkable move. Ihe commission on AIDS, among
Business Council, the W ho's others.
Who of American finance and
While members o f the council
Industry, restricted the Friday were reluctant to discuss AIDS
and Saturday agendas at its fall prior to their briefings from the
meeting to the problems sur experts, the purpose of the
rounding substance abuse and two-day session to testimony to
the dim ensions o f acquired the b u sin ess c o m m u n ity 's
Immune deficiency syndrome.
g r o w in g c o n c e rn o v e r the
"This to really an educational human and financial coals of Ihe
effort," said Stephen Bechtel Jr., disease.
chairman of Bechtel Group Inc.
" I f you look at this deficit
and chairman of Ihe Business
Council, composed o f chairmen q u e s tio n , you look at the
Medicaid question und then ask
of America's largest companies.
In p r iv a te m ee tin g s , the yourself how much to In Ihe
council to Expected to hear from system to pay for AIDS, you get
Attorney General Edwin Meeae; frightened.” said James Burke.
L e g e n d a ry C la r e B o o th e Lu ce D e a d
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Clare
Boot hr Lucr. writer, politician
and diplomat and one of the
most powerful American women
of ihe 20th century, has died at
her home alter a long battle of
cancer.
Luce, who died Friday, was
H4 •
She was a power ay the Time
Inc. publishing empire, a con
gresswoman and the nation’s
first woman ambassador to a
major country. By the time the
feminist Republican entered pol
itics In 1942. she already was a
noted journalist, author and
playwright, with u Broadway
smash hit. "The Women." to her
credit.
Luce showed flashes of Ihe
rn rrgy that drove her even
du ring her last, long fight
against cancer, associates said.
"She had been til for a long
time." said Robert Armstrong,
executive director of the Henry
R. Luce Foundation In New
York. "She died at home, at the
Watergate. She died of cancer."
A rm stron g said m em orial
services were scheduled for
Tuesday at St. Patrick’s Cathe
dral In New York and on Wed
nesday at SI. Stephen’s Martyr
Church In Washington. Burial
will be private.
In 1983 President Keagan
presented her with the Presi
dential Medal of Freedom. Ihe
nation s highest civilian honor,
and railed Luce "a persistent
and e f fe c t iv e a d v o c a te o f
freedom."
In a statement, the president
s a i d L u c e h a d l i v e d an
extraordinary life, "constantly
expanding the boundaries of
what a woman could do."
"It to fitting lhat she died here
In the capital of the republic she
so loved.” Reagan said. "W e will
mtoa her. So will America."
Born April 10. 1903. In New
York, she was the second child
of violinist William Boothe. He
died a few years later and the
family moved lo Old Greenwich.
Conn . where her mother mar
ried Dr. Albert Austin, who quit
medicine to serve In Congress.
He represented the same Con
necticut district that Luce later
represented.
Luce was only 18 when she
went to work for Mr*. O.II.P.
Belmont's National Woman's
Party, which was dedicated to
equal rights for women.
After a short marriage ended
In divorce, she went to work for
Vogue magazine and In 1933
A t 84
was named managing editor ol
Vanity Fair.
She married Luce in 1935
Nine years later, she won a seat
In Congress from Connecticut
and was re elected In 1944.
despite a bitter campaign tn
which she was attacked for
w a rn in g o f S o v ie t postw ar
expansion In Europe If America
retired from the scene.
She became a convert lo the
Roman Catholic Church In 1946.
She was offered a nomination to
the Senate that year by the
Republican Party but refused it.
President Elsenhower named
her ambassador to Italy In 1953.
ihe first woman named to such a
post. In 1959 she wus nominated
ambassador to Brazil but she
resigned the job after a biller
political spat during nomination
proceeding*.
She became politically visible
again In 1964 when she deliver
ed one of the speeches seconding
Ihe presidential nomination of
Sen. Barry Goldwuler at the GOP
convention In Sun Francisco.
Luce's survivor* Include two
stepsons. Peter l*aul Luce and
Henry Luce III. and 10 stepgrandchildren.
AREA DEATHS
p a u l w. s w w m r
Mr. Paul W. Swienly. 81. of
1780 Orange Blvd.. Sanford,
died Friday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 9.
1906 In Bottrop. W. Germany,
he moved to Sanford In 1983
from Clearwater. He was a
Catholic and a retired painter.
He was a member of the German
Society. Columbua. Ohio, the
Painters Union and the Odd
Fellows.
Survivors Include hto by wife.
Etfrtede; daughter. Chrtotel E.
Stephens. Sanford: four grand
c h ild r e n : fo u r g r e a t
grandchildren.
Mr. Robert E. Smith Sr.. 65. of
Galnsboro St.. Deltona, died
Friday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom Jan. 13.
1922. In Jefferson. WIs.. he
moved lo Deltona in 1981 from
Miami. He was retired traffic
analyst for Dade County Public
Works Department. Miami. He
was a member of the Lutheran
Church of Providence. Deltona.
Ih e In s t it u t e o f T r a ff ic
Engineers. N avy veteran o f
World War II.
Survivors Include hto wife.
Waynettc E.: three sons. Robert
E. Jr.. Charlotte. N.C.. Gary L..
Miramar and M/Sgt. Stacy L..
Valdosta. Ga.: stepdaughter,
Kelly Dunlvan. Sanford: five
grandchildren.
Stephen B aldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge o f
arrangements.
“Sarah
■ MEileen
fq g Sweeney.
g y S 77.
* of,
605 Camden Road. Altamonte
Springs, died Wednesday at
Florida Hospital. Altam onte
Springs. She was bom Jan. 20.
1920. In Wales, and moved to
Altamonte Springs from Sheriff.
N.Y. In 1081. She was a retired
mall clerk and a member of the
Church o f the Annunciation.
Altamonte Springs.
Survivors Include daughters
M ary M c N Ich ol. A lta m o n te
Springs. Ann Marie Trudeau.
Aurora. Colo.: seven grand
c h i l d r e n a n d fo u r g r e a t
grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Forest City., to in charge
of arrangements.
FunoralNotlca
tW IIM TV . PAUL W.
- Funsrat tarvlcat tor Paul W. Swknty,'. si.
o* ttSS Orsnfs Shut.. laniard. *ha StoS
Friday, will ba hsld today (Saturday) •« 4
am . at Oak lawn Funaral Hama cbasal wim
Paatar Pawl Hsyar otfklatlng In Ik w st
llawar*. contribution* may ba mad* to
Crot* Lutheran Church. P 0 Ba* M l
Mary. FI. Oaklawn Fwnaral Hama.
Mary/Santord. In charge
C A l l O A K l AWN f IRS 1
I
Sensitive, Affordable Service
from the People who Cere...
IIAH l AWN FUNF ft AI
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�Undaman Provides Powar,
Cardinals Rally For 6*5 Win
SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) - Jim
Llndeman. ■ .90S hitter Ailing in
for the St. Louis Cardinals' only
proven Mugger, Friday provided
power alter the hitter be was
replacing failed to do ao.
Strike Talks Target Pension Fund
N X . Playoffs
team's reserves.
"W e 'v e
had
to the San Francisco Giants and •print trmiyilnt. Wc CM do the
injured slugger Jack Clark, the jo b !"*
V in ce C olem an stroked a
tram's home run and MM leader,
had struck out as a pinch hitter two-run single for st. Louts and
Llndeman also contributed a
with two men on in the fifth.
Llndeman. replacing Clark at aacrlftce fly.
The Giants today win atari
first base, then ended a 17inning scoring drought by rip- Mike Krukow. while St* Louis
a taro-run homer In the will counter with Danny Cos.
to Igpitc the Cardinals to a who has had tw o scheduled
playoff
atarts canceled by a stiff
6-5 victory over the Giants and
a
2-1 lead in the best-ofseven neck. The teams play again
National League Championship Sunday in San Francisco, and
unless the Cardinals win both
Series.
"W e’ve been doing that all games, returns to St. Louis for
year." Llndeman said of the the Anal taro games.
a
t J H w
W
important on the table for the players.
Management currently Is contracted to con
tribute 912.5 million annually to the pension
C tdft to t Sdfl F fs n c ls c o S i r
u rdoy night. H o hops* JoW
L t o n a r d R a ts h i t fo u r t h
h om er in a s m an y fa m e s .
Upshaw and I
Director Jack
"W e came in here looking for
the chance to win Just one
game." said St. Louis shortstop
Ossie South. "Now we have the
chance to win at leaat two."
The Giants jumped on St.
Louia starter Joe Magrane for
three runs In the second Inning,
Chill Davis doubled and Will
a.m. EOT today.
The two aides, who have met far a total o f at
least 27 hours over (our days, were scheduled
to resume talks at 10 a m EOT Saturday.
Jones said.
Jones said It was tropoaalbte far striking
players to return to dubs In time for Sunday’s
SoaCASBS, Fogs SS
Patriots Deal 'Noles Another Loss
Sepe, Johnson Shred
Defense In 20-14 W in
Patriot Mark Sepe. a bulldoz
in g a e n lo r fu llb a c k , w a s
established as the yardstick for of this world. We just kept
Friday night's prep football pumptng It inside sll night."
B e s th n rd g a v e c r e d it to
game between Seminole and
Brantley's offensive line. "They
Lake Brantley.
Lake Brantley coach Fred controlled the line o f scrim
Almon reasoned that If Sepe mage." he said. "That enabled
them to run and throw the ball."
c o u ld p o u n d d o w n th e
C om plem enting Sepe were
Seminole* inside for 100 yards,
his Patriots would come away Johnaon with 81 yards In nine
tries and Mike Dantrler with 52
victorious.
yards In seven carries. "W e fired
S e m in o le c o a c h R o g e r
Best hard agreed that If S ep e* off the ball real well." Gibson, a
rushes hit the century mark, his 230-pound senior, said. "W e
w e r e a b l e l o g e l t o Ih e
Seminole* were In trouble.
Sepe (CEE-pca) supplied 38 line backers' legs."
Johnaon. a shifty sophomore,
yardsticks for good measure.
The well-toned 190-pounder turned In Ihe gamebreaker early
rumbled Inside for 108 yard* In the fourth quarter. The 5-11.
170-pounder rolled left on a
and Clint Johnson got off an
electrifying 62-yard tlebrraklng keeper, but was bottled up by
fourth-quarter touchdown run aa Ihe S e m in o le defen se. U n
Lake Brantley decked aeitthtoie. 1
20-14. in Seminole Athletic Con turned Ihe comer, picked up a
ference football before 3.001 fans key block by Nigel "Hands"
at Seminole High School.
lllnda and scampered 62 yards
The victory was the third in for Ihe touchdown.
succession for Almon's streaking
" I saw enough of them coming
Patriot* They Improved lo 3-2 from the left." Johnaon said.
overall and 1-2 In (he SAC. "Hut I saw a big hole on Ihe
Seminole lost for (he third con right. I gol tired about the
15-yard line. I didn't think I was
secutive lime, falling lo 2-3
overall and 0-2 In the SAC. Lake going to makr It."
Brantley entertains Lake Howell
Scott Meredith, subbing for
Friday and Seminole welcomes Injured kicker Bill Langston,
pulled Ihe kick wide left and
Leesburg.
"Th ey didn't give It to us — we Brantley settled for a 20-14 lead
won It." Almon said. "M y hat’s with 9:39 left In the game.
Seminole, as It has In all three
off to the defense. They arrn't
that big. they just hit. I'm proud losses, mounted a charge at Ihe
end. Quarterback Jeff Blake,
of my kids."
who completed just 6 of 19
He was plenty proud of Sepe.
The three-year varsity performer passes for 83 yards with two
earned his I0H markers through Interceptions, found Terrance
18 carries. ,ilr scored on a Eady for 20 and 11 yards,
one-yard run and had jaunts of moving the Tribe to midfield
Blake then laid one on Ihe
37. 17 and 10 yards among his
rushes which were confined lo money in the end rone bul Eady
dropped the ball w ith four
Inside the tackles.
"M y guards (Pal Gibson. Derek minutes left. Blake came back
W tlfong) kepi blowing their w ith a n lne-yarder to Eric
linebackers ou t." Sepe said.
"They were knocking them out
^
i j .? I;:
Lake Brantlay's Craig Basaw. left, reaches
for Seminole quarterback Jeff Blake.
Brantley Intercepted Blok* twlct lo M l up a
pair of touchdowns In 20-14 victory Friday.
Rams* 100-Yard Backs
Bulldoze Greyhounds
Rankin's Big Play
Holds
OffHowell
By Chris Flstsr
Harold Sports Writer
W IN T E R P A R K Lake
Howell's Silver Hawks made all
ih e r i g h t m o v e s l o pu t
themselves in position lo ut least
lie the score, bul one big play by
Winter Park linebacker Marc
Rankin ruined a valiant lastminute drive by the Hawks.
Rankin caused a fumble that
led to an 11-yard loss and forced
Lake llowcll to attempt a field
goal that most professional
kickers couldn't hit. Erik Bird's
57-yard attempt was well short
of the mark and Winter Park
held on for a 10-7 victory In
nonconference, nondlatrtct ac
tio n b e fo re 3.901 fa n s at
Showaller Field.
“ Our defense came up with
the big play when wc needed It
most." Winter Park coach Larry
Gergley said. "Lake Howell gave
us a heck of a ballgame. though.
They are a very solid, hardhlitlngclub."
The loss dropped Lake Howell
lo 1-3 overall. The Silver Hawks
return lo Seminole Athletic Con
ference and District 5A-4 action
Friday at Lake Brantley.
" I was proud of Ihe kids, they
really played hard.” Lake Howell
roarh Mike Blsceglla said. "I still
feel wc have n good shot In Ihe
conference and district and that
Is really our main concern."
Winter Park ran its record to
4-1 overall and the Wildcats
return to district and Metro
Conference play Friday In their
homecoming game against West
Orange.
After an evenly played first
half that ended In a 7-7 tic.
Winter Park look the second-half
kickoff and used eight and half
minutes to drive to the Lake
H ow ell tw o-ya rd -lln e. W ith
fourth down. Gergley decided to
go for Ihe field go<d and Eric
Oetll connected from 19 yarda
out for a 10-7 Winter Park lead.
The defenses dominated from
that moment on until Lake
Howell took over at its own 19
with 6.06 left to play. The
Hawks then muunted their
last-ditch scoring drive and
quarterback Jeff Neacc got It off
to a flying start as he hit Craig
Derlngton for 19 yards on Ihe
first play o f Ihe drive.
One play later. Neaee hit
Bobby Licflandcr for 14 yards
und a first down at Winter Park's
H*r*M fowls by M m Ls« m
Cornel Rigby (25) celebrates a touchdown as teammate Jeff
Neace, left, and Winter Park's P .J. Behr check out the
scoreboard. Both found Winter Park a 10-7 winner Friday.
LONOWOOD - Over the past
few years. Lake Mary running
backs John Curry and Ray
Williams have had ihelr share of
outstanding games. If one of the
backs didn't have a big night,
the other one was sure to pick up
the slack. But Ihe two have yet
to put together great efforta on
the same night.
Until Friday night.
Curry dashed for a game-high
160 yards and three touchdowns
while Williams added 124 yards
and one touchdown, leading the
Rams to an Important 27-13
S e m in o le A th le tic C on fere nee/District 5A-4 victory over
Lyman before 5.001 fans at
Lyman High.
" I can't tell you how happy I
feel right now ." Curry, who
came Into the game with 510
niahing yarda. said. “ I have to
give our offensive line a lot of
credit. They have done a good
Job all year long, and they
blocked very well again to
night."
Williams said a second-half
surge was Important. "W e got
two qultk scores In Ihe first half,
but didn't do much after that."
Williams, who came In with 302
yards, said. "W e came oul In the
second half and started to play
really hard."
Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson
said the double |00a was a first
for the Rams. "John and Ray
both had excellent games to
night." Nelson said. "This was a
big win for us. Our kids did what
they had to do.”
Th e victo ry. Lake M ary's
fourth In succession, boosts the
Rams to 4-1 overall, and 3-0 In
Ihe SAC and 5A-4. Mary la Idle
next week and will return to
uctlon when Its hosts Lake
Howell, a 10-7 loser to Winter
Park on Friday. In another
SAC/5A-4 m eeting. Lym an,
meanwhile, fell lo 2-2 overall,
and 0-2 In (he SAC and 5A-4.
T h e G reyh ou n d s w ill host
Oviedo (3-21 next Friday In a
SAC game.
The Rams were opportunistic
as they turned two Lym an
first-quarter turnovers Into a
quick 14-0 lead. The two quick
touchdowns proved lo be Ihe
difference In the game.
"W e gave them two early
touchdowns, und that really hurt
us." Lyman mentor Bill Scott
said. "They are a good football
(cam. but wc gave II away for all
6 « « RAM S, Fags 4B
�, Oct. i t , i m
FI.
PRO FOOTBALL:
CAPSULES
H M M n N f L C A F tU LC t
Viking* ettane* - Running gem* e wetas*** otter gstatag |u*i«
' i p IS canto* kg tour gtogsrg tort sssR sastata O r m Bap.
T « w ASsnw ci wgtataS 14 at » paaan tor 144 p a r*
•nttenetaudtapen.
■t ■ » . n n ,, _ tadita Jta* AHnett • ** alt * » tcata aa S a
am altar laataaak'ti
E rk Jeffrie* from
camalaw n el n paaaee H r 10 pe r*
>m l Hi * rw aa n ta goto Ita parda aa
!. VktaTsetanta - Vtatay S o * ta r* to rn * wtatotw* Vtatagg
la Mcaa*rp: Rita* Baaa. Dsvta Irena aaa Tad ftwnsgto. Qseg *
IF t)a * 0 .U e ta < M i
Turt — Artificial.
N * tanker* tram regular team - St Lauts LB Ckartta Baker, P
Greg Cater. RB la ri Ferrell, D T Mark Oorptcipk. WR Rap Organ.
DC Cum* Oreer. WR Trap Jutawan. LB K .J. Jvntar. BB Oarrkk
MtAtoe. WR Adrian M tB rt* . OL Mika Rtarrta. LB Jett Peine. OL
Taatta RaBktaa. BB Brafanck Sorpsrit. BB Vai takatama. WR J.T.
Smith. O T Lance ImtttL SS Lawwrf Smith New Orta**: OK
Michael Adam*. OB Gena Atkina. C Ja m * Cwnpan. O f Bruce
Clark. N T Tony H IM . RB Vinca (vena, O B Antanta C N a * . OT
Darren Oflkerf, C Stave Korta. O T WUitam Loath. WR I r k Martin.
FB Teal Itaata. OB Ragata Sutton
0 . Laws ottaigg - cawtttap praetrika games. 0 . Lout* it
en raging a patnta and taa* M p * ta total par* and paaatap
par* par gamp. OR Shawn Matiwgn hit ta al M paata* tar M pdr*
In MW weWk s Nos ta RadMtaa; WR J T. Smith caught 4 tar Ita
par* Tap rusher I won fg rl Forrgtt ( 0 p a r * 1 TOa) and
Brtdwkk Serpent 170par*).
Satata datan* - Lad Bp O f Bruce Clark and N T Tony h i m
Ctaro tad taa tacka lest waM apamat taa Bam*. Second paw tstatg
'’ totaN
ttl'yerdkwut I
TOa hdawna apotnar mo Rama. WR i r k Martin caught p peas w
avarp pwwa Mat pear and had a TO catch Mat wage. Ta
711 point* per game
CardBtatdgtawo — FeiM dtopi*kiaaaechpg.I
O f Cwrits Oner N o * league with 1 1
jNgiocomont LB Potar Wage had a akpan
Hgadtataed - 0 . Lauts N g * stales. PS;
moshnp. tal
Streaks — SI Lauts has Iasi two straight tinea 1411 victory over
: NCaril
-----. ----- 11ISal S tar M par* ana I TOI
1 wi W IN Laaaard Mama O H ) aaa Jaap Wtottar* O i l ) .
■-^ n a l » m 1TOl lee*edieaeereaaaew*
1 — LB Tea Creator* (ta* aadtt) aaa at AMa
1 a *aap *taaaa. Di« Morgan. Alas Cartar awa Oarrpl
lima e*ectaa ta »rs*M» praaawa aa pataar. CB Trap
___
t — RB LarrpMaaaa (Mcarptaatar t a p .
T O t) la taa kap. wttfr MB Ms|*r C reran (ta tar m ataa a 1
M l CHridaaaaa (to tar a m p a r* ) wm arrant agetna* New
t " t t S l g ? l ! i ,ll> lt* *tatataaaa*artpaaaaa ta ■ reran |> n )
• T t O a r* Termed o n ) . Paaapratatltaa la a n d u r i.
raa O f iaaaa Baker See keen
Ita taka place alKaaap Waal (ear a im taws aarperp). P I
1 (dtaataar) aaa CB Bart AM a Ikaaa) a n touSttvf.
I aaa LB Eugene leata prevtaaa ta
1ratarn tar a T O ta earn APC totanolr*
rtaa. It-llj
maatmp. l> M in euerttme at hem* an Nov. JK
Streaks Brawns have aon fire dra)pMtwna
Greaa Bap tad Oct. tt; Bream ha ‘ ‘
--------
-------
Ki-tteiReRaa o i l
Tort — ArttltcM
lim Wi Not» tram regular Mam — O ak*: QB Danny While. RB
Twtp Oareott WR Mika Renfro. OT R an* White. O f f d Jonoa. O f
P m Smarm. LB Chris DuRBan. PhttadaNBM: nano
lagtat attanso — Sputtared aphnW CkUapa In Me Rrw M fraatah
game QB Scan Ttaat*MHMjgNWarS. * ha dta apamw Rw T
■ta success WR Otis Grant caught lour p
tar ta pa
Ia n * RRMta and f d Janaa. ShauMBaaBta taput haevpi
SS Tammy I tapnet wm afro a Bright * W law
kand ceWd Wtak wtta taa ctuB altar taa Wrtta
■eBay* eftanm — QB Danny PRUta and RB T a * Oersall m *
t tar taa Cawkeyv But even It they dm 't Dallas hat
r tmaBUttp wtth lutatttuta OB Ravin S i l l 01
I Katsta f d e a r * Alt
largltagtpta
1 a tat at tang
“ e. II,
las Btaft O i l a*. Taana Bap O i l
Tu rf— Natural.
aaa. Taana Bap:
- *kk Weeketaell ta ta * parfal aaa Bkke Heap
If *. Ita pa r* ) n « t Htaa at aaartarkeck la last aaah'a ta t rtatarp
Bpataal Ctactanan. w t* Ka«p taredlap aa « parf frtaa tar a 1
lata ta Me tana pertott. Praak MMOataa rad w ftarai
William* te u ^ i free paaan t a r n p a r* aaa
4f paraa.
Buccaneer* *tanaa — Ptapef veil altar
a if-a
I'laaP aa Tampa Bap ranted tar a 1117 vtctarp
, iTrtpaH, eke stage* tar Parkiaa al Alakana.
altaaM PL'a
■kwktakta anrlarkai k
■3aka Waavea. Thai giro* Tampa Bap'a ana
warp and taMap
*
feta
taa Drat
I m a lack a* maeilttp m a n
• Ivrprlsmpip eftocti**
i Charpart datama - Ian Otape aa* a cto* retard kp I
; Bin pa** ta minuaiJ p a m seating Man tackle Bietae I
nine tacklaa and Sttanaiva and
I'Crapela Crepen Pactarp In
.pravtaad a temlstanf pi
Meed ta heed - Sen Otape lee* sertas IP .
meeting 14 tttn Dec. IX ita).
Streaks — Charpart have een Me (freight altar 1
.Mas in Karnes City.
NY Js ta O tle tl
' Tart UstMWlPl
•Ita a
ilit )
rapWar team - IndUnapaUa; OB Gary
Ittaanaarr. W* Welter Murrey. OB Blair K M . * B Jahn k r ir ta l
NT Start Keller. OB James Perryman. Jett O T Shark <
“ 01 Marty Lpena. 01 Jaa Ftat*.
•1 CettiaTtanae — OB Gary Map*
nan strlklnp veterana. give taa Catts I
ananaaa lack. HegMaem tare* tar S M
' sia peaaea tar 147 p a r* and t TOa In raw al Bultata. I
Will akaant kwt paaainp toetay II nwhaMifr lim has*
_ Jet* totona* - D T Mark Oaatimau and O f Marta Lpam cauta
make a P Iterance H they can rusk Hapnaam attach »ef». Jata
41tawed OH let 14 Aral hall paints and taa team has 41tawed an
. i ' 1rape al aimaei M* y a rn in three femes Ltaakadwra Jim
,Maatatt and Jap Brapkp have NPL m ar lance eklta satafp Oaarpa
Radachewsap la a Nr mar Calf.
' Jata ettanse — Line altaaed II aacka last weak, meal aver kp a
.team InJet unitor mi. QB David Norite praaayad But tiw plitad W
WR Mlcheel Harper m e * 4 ceTches Nr at p a r* and retur ned a puM
71pa r* N r a Nuchdpwn
♦ Colts * N n aa — SS Jamas Perryman. a picket 11
Blocked a punt and totarcagtatt a pees last weed N T !
returned
' Bemad lust M l p a r* apalnat taa Celts, the
■ m a n a g e * !
4 } l
'-1 Meed teheed - Jata Nad ropetor aaaaan
Xatta In Super Bawl III; Jata wan laat rnaatk* 11 ta
Streaks — Jata have wan Sat last 14palnst 1C
elt*. Jata era 44 In the
I 11 1) at Seattle O i l
Turf — A rtific ia l.
Nan strikers team regular team — Cincinnati: LB Rapata
1 Williams, OE.leata Edwards Seam# None
ken pals often*# — Last week ran the ball M limes and passed only
.,IX tad kp Merc Lagan, who rushed tar M par* and a SI yard sprint
•' Met sat up only touchdown Rookie OBs Adrian Brian and Oave
(Walter comkined to comptoN only Sal II paisas N r 10 par*
it Saahawks detense — LBs Julio Cortes III tackiest and Jahn
McVeigh III tad a defense dominated kp tree agants and players
{without any NFL eepertance CB Chertos Glare had lire tackles.
‘ eluding two sacks Ha also had an tntorcapttan D C s Van Hughes
I David Graham proved tough against the rush
Seahewks ettanse — QB Bruce Methison threw tor an APC high 114
p a r* last week, many ot his SO campler Ions ta Wk Jimmy Tsai, who
hi f tor 117 par*. Mathison has saveral ether talented w i*
livers Running attack practically non eilstenl but hope will
1 with addition at O T Howard Richer*, a termer lint round
1who played ala peers tar Dell*
Bengalt defense - Twelve peer veteran LB Reggie Williams
'geminated play last week and will ba |oinad by Eddie Edwar*. also
j j and a veteran ot It pears In the NFL. Punter Scott Fulhego
averaged 4t S par* snacluP record tying to punts
Hied to hoed - Bengali toad sertas. 41: Bengali won Iasi
•A1
Streaks — Saahawks have won five straight and nine ot thoir tail
10 regular season gomes at home Cincinnati has never played in
Seattle
ilS-lletNVOteetalP-ll
Tu rf— Artificial
Non strikers from regular team - Washington None NV Giants
Radskins offense - QB Ed Rubber! threw tor US per* end thrw
long TO* to Anthony Allen against St Louis Alton caught 7 pats*
tor a club record 1SS y a r* Former NFL RB Wayne Wilson signed
this week
Giants * tense
OE Warran Thompson 17 sack!). LB Oen
Oeflose (IS tackles) and S Stove Rtnagt I II teckil ware the bast ot a
poor let In 41 It lets to San Franc Itee lest wee*
Giants ottonse - WR Lewis Bennett caught 4 pastas tor 17 yar*
and a TO last weak but QB* Jim CrodcchM and Mike Butch Suitorad
from brrakdowns on the line RB Van Williams gained It y a r* m 4
carries
Rtdtklnt dvtonsa - SS Chartot Jackson had It tackles end LB
Eric Wilton M egaintt St Louis Redskins had 4 seeks
Heed to heed — NV Giants toad socles. S4 411. including Hu m
ylCtOfltl lift yfff
Streaks - Giants have wen 4 straight et heme egaintt Washington,
but era the lirsl d*landing Sugar Bowl champions to tote llrtl 1
games el the season
Pittsburgh U N at LA Rams (O il
Turt - Natural
Non Strikers from regular teem — Pittsburgh C Mika Webstar.
RBt Ernest Jackson and Frank Pollard LA Rami QB Stove Dlls.
RBs Charles Whit* and Mika Goman, p Dal* Hatcher. K Mika
Lanslord. S Nolan Cromwell. LB Jim Collins. DE Shawn Millar. NTs
Greg Manner and Alvin Wright
Staalari ollans* — Noll said QBt Slava Bono and Reggie Collier
proved they ar* NFL caliber Bene ran tor TD and threw tor another
vs Atlanta Collier threw tor e third score Jackson, a two time Pro
Bowl player, crossed and scored a TD
Rams *f*nta - Inapt against New Orleans Vaided let pasting
yards and tailed to keep Los Angelas In geni* in first hall
Intorceplad only on* pass and tailed to grab two Saints’ tumbles
Rams oftensa — Velar an QB Slav# Oils tailed lo Impress, much
lets dominate, against replacement players Charles While carried
|usl seven times for It y a r* and Mike Gum an had on* ruth lor no
ya r* Oils'longest past was M y a r*
Stealers datons*
Limited Falcons to lea passing y a r* and
intercepted three passes Unit toll apart in second and fourth
quarters when Atlanta scored all ot its points
Head to head - Rant toad series. 14*1, Steetart won last
mooting. 14 14- in IS*
Slreakt -- Steolert lacing third consecutive NFC Weil opponent on
road Ramth.1v* I01I three straight games
out * Bta RrW w a* W taa
■IVDatNBR
Turt—ArRRtIW.
(VI)
Nan ifrlhars from regular team — Pali tats RB T a * I
T a * Frank*. CB Bap mend CltpBtah. LO loan Farrell. S Oarrpl
IMmat. C Guy Marrla; Wm RB Hgta QevN and C Trevor Mattdh
who are m|taed. G Rental Reed w * an Mured reaarue al
pri m u n. he oeuta h a * Bam cut N Been* aware. But m i
ptaptap. BUN: F B Carl Bprwu. t Durwead Ragmmatre
BIIN Ottawa - QB w u * TWNn iwd net taken # m tv Bat
cemtap Into NW eeM 't 474 ro u t* MdtakapaWa. TW tantatatfr
arm But m * need teW Npt Beret* taa BRN’ a lta M * tow cermet
p f* him much lime. FB Carl Byrum ttartad taa Brat game W tap
mamn and returned It Rta Nam m t
I hart iaW w e * ; LBSarai
7 — All Pro CB Rapmend Claytam returned
m O ci. Xm W dreaar* setatp DerrplHafrn*
Pttrtar* Ottawa — OR B * Malar N an agHa rwmer and hat an
accurate arm; WRa W ap* CWtap and Larry Lume are net Big ar
ttrang. Out ta* h a * paid Ban* RB T a * Caiunt. Rw team's
taedtag rusher tata peer, will Be pi aytag Ms second game since
retumlnp and N laMinp N mala * Nr law week's amherrmamani
M p a r* in IS carrlm
BIIN datawe — The M W d a i and LBe are weak indtanapaits'
Gary HegNaam Ruew N r S TO* agemsl ButtaN law week Bill*
reptacemar* pew * ail par* N taa Catta. a t in the air
Haed tolwad— Haw lagiand We* t u r n t a m . Law meeting.
Petr wti won a It on Nov ta, ie )
Streaks — New Enpland has wan IN lest nine pamea against
ButtaN. Caech Raymond Berry N M epalnsl me Bills. PefrtaN CB
CiepBem ha* wars* Mi im m cutt* gam * and played in IS4
NFL's ‘B’ Teams Face
Critical Second Week
NSW YORK (UP!) - The NFL
unabgtthefUy presents its l
despite Isch of fsn interest,
picket lines snd edgy television
The biggest differences be
tween this Sunday and last la
that union head Oene Upshaw
and owners' ch ief negotiator
Jack DonIan have talkedduring
the week and the number or
players who have left the picket
U nehM hll 140.
M any o f th o s e w ill p la y
alongside non-union players
Sunday while thetr teammates
walk picket lines outside to try
to persuade huts to stay away.
The average attendance In the
NFL last week eras 17.000 —
under one-third the normal
average — and the television
ratings were down by about a
third on CBS. NBC and ABC.
SUll. the networks will broadcast
the 13 games Sunday and the
Monday night game and the
owners are hoping for atten
dance to pick up.
The players any the "curiosity
factor" has worn off and there
will be even leas Interest this
Both aides claim they are
winning the laT
resulted In the strike Sept 33.
One weekend o f
artped out completely.
"T w o thing!
strengthened o u r position
Miami owner Joe Robbie said o f
|to^4
Wa
ealtotiaaB
M il w w r < t lfmiCg
puryti■ con'
tinned to come back and two. w e
played a full schedule o f games."
But the turnstiles were hardly
T h e r e were 76.000 votes
Uken.“ New York Jets putner
D sve J en n in gs said o f th e
aJets-Dsllss game that drew a
c lu b lo w o f 1 3 .3 7 0 a t
76.801-seal G iants Stadium.
“ Sixty-four thousand at Oianta
Stadium voted to support the
players and 13,000 voted to
support the owners."
Commissioner Pete Roselle
admitted the games didn't live
up to NFL standard but the
owners claim the games were
competitive and exciting.
“ I hope the strike doesn't go
on too tong." said Chicago Bears
P re s id e n t M tke M c C a tk e y .
whose team la among the two
unbeaten dubs remaining. "Bui
If It does, the caliber of plsy Wilt
get belter and better."
The return of regular players
■C * ll-l) WMtaml (1-1)
T m i — Natural.
WawaMBera tram regular Nam - K ant* City Nam Miami
Satafp LittartltaBNp.
Kang* City datawe - Cave * M par* pawing law w e* and
M i p a r* total vs Rttdwi. ChtaN played a 41 dWanw with MLR
B * Karri* and FS Jay (pa* Medtag taa team with
lack let
F o o tb a ll
th r e a te n s th e c o m p e titiv e
balance, however. O f the six
teams with more than 10 regu
lars returning, only New Orleans
and St. Louts play each other
this week.
The Dallaa Cowboys, with a
league-high 16 strike-breakers,
a r e h o m e a g a in s t th e
Philadelphia Eagles. The Cagles'
entire raster Is on strike and
Coach Buddy Ryan splits time at
quarterback betw een Guido
Merkena and Scott Tinsley.
The Eagles were crushed 35-3
by C hicago last week. The
Cowboys topped the Jet* 36-34
and should be stronger this week
— on the field If not on the picket
line.
"W e're not respected around
the league on the Acid because of
what's happened the last couple
of years and off the field because
of what we (strikers) do." Cow
boys tight end and player repre
sentative Doug Cosbte asld In
criticism o f his team m ates
her pro
looms In Atiantta. San Francisco
13 regular players bark.
Including Joe Montana Roger
Craig. Dwight Clark and Dwalne
Board. Coach BUI Walsh said hi*
veterans might not start, but his
replacement team was good
enough last week to club the
New York Giants 41-31 Monday
night without any regular*.
"A a the player* arrived, we
Intergrated them Into the 45man unit." Walsh said. "W e
have a strong enough B unit that
our veterans could come In and
play with those people without a
total mismatch. "
The mismatch comes against
the Falcons, who have two active
regular player* — linebacker
Tim Green and wide receiver Joe
Costello.
" I f they (49ers) use all those
people l hey got back this week.
It's lik e ly to be the worst
mism atch In NFL h istory."
Falcons Coach Marlon Campbell
The replacement games are
already playing havoc with the
standings. T h e Super Bowl
champion New York Giants are
0-3. and so are the 1BH6 NFC
wild-card playoff Los Angeten
Rama. Help Is on the way (or Ihe
Kama; 11 veterans have quit the
strike and will shore up the
•quad at home Sunday against
Pittsburgh.
The Giants' entire regular
team remains on strike. They
are home Sunday against the
Washington Redskins, who have
no regular players either but
were good enough to beat a St.
Lou la learn with I I regulars
playing last week.
"W e 'r e facing our second
division loss at home and fourth
conference loss." said Giants
Coach Bill Parcells. who de
scribed his team as “ teetering on
the brink."
The AFC champion Denver
Broncos are 1-1-1 after the
replacem ents w ere battered
40-10 by Houston. The Broncos
have nine players back. Includ
ing Steve Watson, and will be
home Monday night against the
3-0 Loa Angeles Raiders, with
Howie Long among their IS
regulars.
Win or lose. Broncos Coach
Dan Reeves Is so disgusted he
said he might leave the NFL, If
the players tign another threey e a r c o lle c t iv e b a r g a in in g
a greem en t, rath er than go
through this situation so soon
again.
While players on Ihe picket
line aren't so sure.-everybody
else Is certain lltese replacement
games count. Even owners who
would benefit by scrapping them
would rather see them stand.
" I didn't make the policy but
the league Is on record saying
the games count." Giants owner
Wellington Mara said. 'T h ere's
no way I would vote to wipe out
the games, even If we were 0-7."
Several owners believe their
ticket sales will be much better
than they were laat week. MeCaskey said (he Rears will draw
a near sellout crowd against
Minnesota, only about 10,000
tickets were reported returned at
C le v e la n d for the BrownaHouston Oilers game and a big
crowd Is expected In Miami for
the b e la ted regu lar-season
opening of Joe Nobble Stadium.
The Dolphins were lo open the
stadium against the Giants two
weeks ago but that round of
games were canceled so Sun
day's game against Kansas City
will serve as Ihe opener.
Hul the hulk of (hr NFL's
money comes from television
and Inr networks are deciding
on a werk-to-wrek basis whether
lo lelevtse.
Tmpmimt,
1 — QB Kyta Machap N Warier; * came It lad 17et It
’ IIP par* and a H uch* a w vs Stattta IaW a a * In hi* hrsJ NFL
BB* Claranca Ban* and Ranald Scan each gawwd SS par*
while receivers Edita Chavis and Latand ftauplaa caught 4 paaaas
City attama - QB Man Stavern computed 14 W U paste*
tar Ml y a r* MW wee* WR I r k Brown had R * catch* tar at
yard*. C Jim PMtrtak It playing In hit IBM NFL teeaan
al deform - Using hack i t sat The OaN*'"t are
Hamad In taa tatandwp. with ,atarans Tata Randle (1
), LIttart Hth lii. Baawtrta* JWuwan, and Raiert
Sauk It. though that unit dta anew tame Big plays NT Mika
ad. and DE Chartot Bennett had M lacktat
Head teheed - Chief* wed tar tat I a. Miami wan last mealing
jliS a p t 71. IR L in Orange Bawl
Streaks - Miami has een last ta r* meeting* and *1* W seven
tinea Shule became coach in IPTP This I* Rw tlrw regular teat*
game In J w Robbie Stadium
Detroit (k lla t Orem Bap (M il
Turt — natural
Nan tinker* tram regular teem -
Detroit Nan* Green Bay
Lions ottonse - QB Todd Hens will be tooling tor WBs Darrell
Grymet and E rk Truvillton Trwvlllkn caught 4 paaaas tar ta ya r*
and Grymet M f r t ] catches tor II p e r* in Detroit's It 17 toea to
Tamp# Bey Sundey Hen* was M tor M tor Ml y a r * 1 TD* and 1
Intorcapftont Bui ettantd will have ta tvartama mittaka* that
resulted In 14points lor Tampa Bay
Packers detente - Secanttry win taak to OB Jim Bab Marrls ta
help step Liam' receivers Morris intercepted Vtktags’ paw in final
tecon* Sundey with 71yard return ta antur* Packers U 14 win DT
Jett Orest It eapactad ta lead lino effort after ) uneMttad M a t *
and I QB sacks LBs Ren Mtnact and Kenneth Jordan alee are
eipectad to contribute otter I seta lack ta*each again*! (he Viklnga.
Packers orient* - anil m il passing at QB Alan Rlscher with
around attack at RR Kevin anitatto. who tod Packer 147 yard rushing
game against Vikings with 71 y a r* in I* carries. Riteher tampletad
11 el I I passes tor I * y a r* Rut FB Level I* Thame*, who alto
contributed to ta* p o in t attach. It out with a hyper os tended knee
end Freddie Parker will start. Parker had R y a r* In • attempts
against the Vikings
Liens *tonte - Played well against Tampa Bay and OLB Angelo
King relumed e Tampa Bay tumble * per* tor touchdown. Fumble
resulted when OLB Carl Carr sacked Buccanaart QB Jahn Reaves
King. DE Chartot Benton and OB Alvin Hall all have provMua NFL
*iper knee and ere providing headed leadership to the strike toam
Heed to head — NFL'* Migttt uninterrupted series will he loath
meeting since ITU Liens Nad tertot. u se s Packers won last
matting. 44dL Nov 17. ltat
Streak s - L ions have tost 4il 1gam * this seetan
t i l l ) at Attested!)
Turf — Natural.
Non strikers tram regular team — San Francisco Doran.
Including QB J w Montand. WR Dwight Clark, TE R u m Franck;
RBt Kagsr Craig and J w Crlbba. DE Dwalno Board. LB Frank
Fuller, NT DE Pete Kugtor. CB E rk Wright Atlanta: Linebacker
Tim Greene.
stars ottense — With Montana. Clark and Francis back In NM.
San Francisco patting attack should he In higher league than
substitute Atlanta itstenders and enable Chart to scar* even mar*
than last week whan rtplacimanl team tailed t l point* against New
York Giant*.
Falcons dttonw — Atlanta tatonsive Ita* leal he* replacement
starter* when OE* leaker Reese and Mark Sludaway dtctdtd they
had had enough llewevar DT Buddy Mear. a 1 year starter in the
USFL. NT Emanuel Wwver, Cincinnati's sacortorectad pick In IStl.
and DT Leonard Wingate. La* Angto* Raiders' eighth round pkfc In
INS. still around and regular LB Tim Green# returned.
Falcon* ottense - QB Erik Kramer was Atlantic
player et year in ltat and QB Jett Van Buphersl set earner passing
yardage record at Arliona Stale. RB Norm Granger drafted by
Delta* in lltth round in 11*4 and played IS game* at NFL reekI* but
tat out INS season and an injured reserve in ltat. BB Mike Williams
WM Philadelphia fourth-round pick in Itel.
atart Wiens* — Strengthened by reluming regulars, aters Wtont*
already among bettor replacement units In NFL * held Giants to
lust 7 paints fktt thrw gutrters and only 77 y a r* rushing and IS*
y a r* passing overall
Head to head — star* toad sark*. 7117 1, San Francisco wen last
meeting.» 10. al Candlestick Parc on Nov. 11 IN*
Streaks — Falcons haven't beaten aters In past sin meetings
although did tk. 1414 In first ot two ltat meetings aters last lost to
Falcons In IN ]
Bucs To Hold 'Fan Appreciation Day'
TAMPA (UPI) - The Tampa
flay Buccaneers will stage a
"Fan Appreciation Day" Sunday
— Inside and outside Tampa
Sldlum.
Football
range Irom 15.000 to 30.000
fans.
"Nothing would please me
more than lo have a good
turnout." Tampa Bay Owner
Hugh Culvcrhnusc said. "Not to
prove anything, but to let Ihe
nation see that Tampa Is a good
football town and we want
football played here.”
Mean while, striking Bucca
Though defecttons'have hit 21
neers will show (heir apprecia of the 28 NFL teams, nellhrr San
tion lo fans hy signing auto Diego nor Tampa Bay has had a
graphs. having a picnic and player cross Ihe picket line.
picketing peacefully outside Ihe
The Bucs. 2-1. rallied last
stadium.
week to beat the Detroit Lions
"T h e Tumpu Bay Buccaneers 31-27 In the Sllverdome and Sun
will be there. We won't be Inside Diego. 2-1. edged the Cincinnati
the stadium: we'll be outside." Bengais 10-9.
said George Yamo. Buccaneers
"The Bucs played very well."
offensive guard and player rep Chargers Coach Al Saunders
resentative. "There will be no said. "When you rom r from 17
violence or harassmrnl o f fans points down lo come, back like
going Into (he siudluin."
that, you’ve done a tremendous
Wednesday was Ihe deadline Job.
lo seek refunds for Ihe game and
"Th ey could have easily lost
Tumpu Bay officials said 2.000 their poise. They moved Ihe ball
tickets had been returned. About offensively. I looked al Ihelr
40.000 tickets were not returned roster and 1 wasn't sure II wc
and estimates of .Sunday's crowd wrre J illvln ri th e T iiim h M-»v
Funs intending (he game be
tween the non-union San Diego
Chargers and non-union Tampa
Bay Buccaneers will receive a
frrr National Footbull League
hat and Ihe chance lo win a trip
for two to Super Bowl XXII and
ihe Pro Bowl during u halftime
drawing.
B uch or ihe Tampa Bay Ban
dits."
Saunders Isn't that far off
when he compares the Bucs to
Ihe former Untied Stairs Foot*
IkiII League franchise. Sixteen
rx-Bundlls are playing for the
non-union Bucs. In clu d in g
s t u ffin g qu u rlerh u ek John
Reaves.
Tumpu Bay Couch Kay Perkins
said a couple uf striking players
have contacted him for advice,
but he didn't tell what In do. "|
told them they should do what Is
best and what Is right for them
In Ihelr situation." Perkins said.
" I f tliry feel good about It
(crossing the picket llnrti). do It.
If they don't, then don't do It.
That's Ihe best advice I can
give."
Both couches su'd a full week
or practice could help cut down
on mistakes In non-union week
No. 2. Twelve o f Ihe Chargers
starters last week. Including
quarterback Hick Neuhelsel. did
mu Ix-gln practicing with the
team until the Thursday before
the Bcngals game.
" W e ll go with the same people
who started last werk and hope
lit improve with Ihttsa- guys.'"
s;tM
�Waldrop Cripples 701 Pins
R ogw
1U bowled W» gamm Tuesday rrtght on
tilt Willett Ohhmobtff Cadillac League. In
the M M ta p e . Pnd Brawn bowled a
triplicate 30 lari for a 003
Quick
•mu
00I B H00M ^ Weekend cold fronts are
expected to boost attendance at Moonlight
Bowling Saturday night. Call In your
reservations (323-7642) early to insure you
m u lane.
• ••
T O M M Y — Bowl America Is having a
bast 3 out of 4 tournament this month for
Remember, the payoff Is I out of S and
you get flvs games for your 37 entry.
• ••
CMC M M - The Central Florida
Bowhng Council, with AB.C/W1BC and BPA
memheia. Is sponsoring a K u rd Doubles
Tournament at Bowl America FatrvtUa this
Strike
NCAA champion while at the University o f Georgia, never
found his groove on the baseline and served poorly.
Earlier. Annacone eliminated Sweden’s Stefan Edfaerg.
ranked No. 2 In the world, with a 6*2.6-3 upset, and Learn
finished the round-robin portion o f the tournament
undefeated ertlh a 60.6*4 rout of Mlloalav Msclr.
Dodd»' Now Swing Tako§ Load
PENSACOLA |UPt) — A slight change In tils golf swing
could mean more to South African Trevor Dodds than that
place in the 6300.000 Pensacola Open.
If Dodds can land among the fop finishers at the cad o f
Sunday's final round, be might Jump info the year's 12S
top money-winners and become exempt from qualifying
rounds on the PGA Tour next year. He now la 163rd on the
money list.
Dodds and veteran Danny Edwards each shot their
second consecutive 67 Friday and shared a one stroke t a d
at S-under-par 134 entering today's third round.
" I was struggling yesterday (Thursday) and 1 made a
minor swing change." said Dodds. 28. "Suddenly
everything fall Into place."
Their 4-under-par 67s over the 7,083-yard Perdido Bay
Country Club Course put Dodds sod Edwards one shot In
front of Doug Tewell and first-round leader John Mahaffey,
who were lied at 135.
11
1 11
1 11
1t •
Chong, 15, H ob Nothing To Lobo
SCOTTSDALE. Arts. (UPI) - Michael Chang haa put
Brad Gilbert in a difficult position by virtue o f hla age as
much aa hla tennis game.
Chang. IS. from Placentia. Calif., became the youngest
player to advance to the semifinals of a Grand Prtt singles
event Friday with a 6-4. 6-1 victory over Mexico's Jorge
Lozano in the 3303.400 W CT Scottsdale Open.
"H e's 11 years younger than m e." said Gilbert, who beat
fifth seed Johan Krtck 6-2. 6-4 to advance to a semifinal
match against Chang. "H e's got nothing to lose and
everything to gain.”
Gilbert said If Chang wins, people will applaud hla ability
to beat an older, seeded player. Otherwise, people will M y
it's no challenge for Gilbert to defeat a teenager.
ELMONT. N.Y. (UPI) - Trainer Mack Miller hM planned
a strategy for getting Java Gold elected 3-year-old
champion ^nd Horse of the Year over Alysheb*.
"W inning four Grade l's in New York." Miller aaid. He
paused then added. "Without Lasix." He laughed at hla
facet lousness.
A somewhat bitter debate has developed In thoroughbred
racing over the different ways Java Oold and Alysheba
have been campaigned this season. Alysheba's backers
criticize Miller and Java Gold for racing only In New York
State. Java Gold's backers snipe that the well traveled
Alysheba has won only when he haa raced with Lasts, a
diuretic and anti-bleeding medication prohibited In New
York.
Paimor'B 9 Blrdios Soho Load
mi
mi
Mi
m
|
i
i
1
will not delay an agreement.
Jones, however, sold the union
la still seeking unrestricted
movement for players after a
certain number o f y e a n In the
league, which m w sgem rnt haa
not been willing to accept.
Allen said the owners are
demanding greater control o f the
pension plan to keep for Its own
use any excess generated from
investments Involving the fond.
The union wants 325 milUoti per
year from management, ptua
any Interest from Investments
generated by the money.
Jones said management la
offering to lncreaae benefits from
the current 3190 per month per
credited season to 3300 per
month per credited season, and
added the owners' proposed
greater control over the fund wOl
not diminish benefits.
However. Allen charged the
new ayatem w ou ld a lter a
2-decade-old formal under which
the owners and play sea rsttgata
Joint control of the binds. He
called the change " a tactic
designed to derail the process"
that would "fundamentally and
radically change the pension
plan."
Allen called pension "the issue
u p o n w h ic h t h e P l a y e r s
Association was founded. He
said current pension levels are
a p p ro x im a te ly one-th ird o f
pension benefits given to ma
jor-league baseball players.
Agreement haa been reached
In eight of the 38 articles of the
contract that expired Aug. 3J.
Jones said. Allen said manage*
men! la Inventing "stumbling
blocks" with demands such as a
six-year duration o f the contract
and a new system for funding
the players' pensions.
The two sides agreed two
months ago they were bargain
ing for a three-year contract, one
that paralleled the duration of
the 31.42 billion television con
tract.
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SALE
ATLA N TA (UPI) — Arnold Palmer recorded eight birdies
Friday to shoot a 6-under-par 66 and take a one-shot lead
after the first round o f the 3250.000 PGA Pepsi Senior
Challenge.
Palmer, who won 61 titles on the PGA Tour but has not
earned a victory since 1965. sank five birdies on the back
nine at Horseshoe Bend. Buck Adams sank a 12-foot putt
on the 15th hole to share second with Dave H1U.
"My putting's much better — no question about 1L” said
Palmer. 58. "It's certainly one of my best putting rounds In
a long time."
Androttl BroakB Own Rocord
MONTEREY. Calif. (UPI) - Mario Andretti broke hla own
track record In claiming the provisional pole for Sunday's
Indy-car race at Laguna Seca Raceway.
Andretti, driving a Lola-Chevrolet, toured the 1.9 mile,
9-turn road course at an average speed o f 129.237 mph
Friday, breaking hla 1986 record o f 128.969. If hla time
holds up through a second qualifying session Saturday, U
would be his seventh pole position In 14 events this year.
Andretti's son. Michael, was the second-quickest
qualifier Friday at 128.933 mph in a March-Coaworth.
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a Factary Tralnari SartriaaTachnltlanc________ _______
VANCOUVER. Wash. (UPI) - The Portland Trail Blazers
opened training camp Friday without last season's most
valuable player and with news that Ralph Sampson would
likely be staying In Houston.
The Houston Rockets Indicated Friday they are ready to
match the six-year, 312 million contract offered by the
Blazers fo* frwn-srinn# Cimiunti
II., I
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Hurricanes
Worn Torpt
— Cover Up
UCF, McDowell Begin
Div. II In Angry Mood
ByOcett
University of O n Ira I Florida
football roarh Genr McDowell Is
not n happy man — and for good
reason.
• Two weeks ago. McDowell was
as happy as a lark as hla team%ns ranked No. 2 In the NCAA
Division II Poll. But back-to-back
losses to Division l-AA foes.
Eustrrn Kentucky <23-161 and
two-llme defending l-AA Na
t io n a l C h a m p io n G e o r g ia
Southern (34-321. have dropped
the Knights from the poll.
Much to the dismay of the UCF
mentor.
" I really can’t believe that we
aren't one of the top 20 Division
II football teams In the country." '
an angry McDowell said. “ We
lose to two o f the best l-AA
teams in the country hy a total of
nine points and fall out pf the
poll.
"This has made the team and I
very mad.” he added. " I hope
that we can use this to our
Advantage."
The Knights (2-4) w ill be
looking to take out their frustra
tions on Saturday night at 7
w h en th ey o p en up th e ir
Division II schedule at Orlando
Stadium against Savannah State
College. The game will begin a
five-game homestand for UCF.
"It sure feels good to get Into
the Division II teams." McDowell
bald. "Savannah State Is a good
team, hut I'd sure like to show
the people who rank the teams
krliut we can do against a
Division
II team."
*
1 The Tigers (2-2| are coming off
I 24-0 thumping over Morris
3
}
...Rams
C oatlausd from IB
* ruclicul purposes."
The Greyhounds had five
lurnovern. with three of them
le a d in g d i r e c t l y to M ary
fouchdowna.
I The game was played almost
Strictly on the ground. The
flams chalked up 305 rushing
Harris on 56 curries while Lyman
willed up 201 yards on 30 tries,
nth leums combined for a total
f four complete passes.
Lyman tailback Victor Farrier
ut on an offensive display of his
wn. Furrier, a strong senior, ran
jr 164 yards on 1H carries with
touchdown. Farrier said that
(though he was upset to lose, he
till has confidence In his team.
We played pretty well tonight."
urrier. whose 63-yard scamper
l the second quarter set us his
wo yard touchdown run. said.
Bill the mistakes that we made
isl killed us."
Nelson said that he'w as Imrrsscd with Fairler. "He Just
Idn't want to go down." Nelson
dd. "Lyman showed that they
re a good football team, they
ever quit.**
Curry and Farrier are in a
rated battle for scoring lead In
Qu? county. Curry's Ihicr scores
Ive him nine for the season,
arrler's touchdown gives him
Ighl.
Both defenses played well.
Our defense had a couple of
uod stands." Nelson said. "I've
iltl nil ulong that they arc
Higher than most people think!
nd they showed It tonight."
4 L y m a n ’ s d efen se, led by
jlnchiickcr Mike Whitaker, made
| strong goal-line stand and
pluyed "decent" according to
hllaker. the county's leading
ckler. "W e did a decent Job.
>ul we missed a lot of tackles."
iVhltaker. who rrcorded his
bird interception of the season.
Mid. "A lot of the reason we
Tiivtcd tackles was because of
; heir running backs.
| "I give Lake Mary ull the credit
it the world." Whitaker conInued. "They have improved by
| hundtrd percent."
* After iMke Mary held Lyman
pit Its o p e n in g series, the
Greyhounds got the ball back
when Williams fumbled. Lyman
returned the favor, however,
when quarterback Steven Jerry
and Farrier got their signals
mixed up on u pilch. Dan Ferris
recovered the loose pigskin al
the Lyman 16-yurdllnc.
From there. Curry took a
h.indoll from quarterback Carlos
llurlslield. made a sharp cut to
his right, and scurried 16 yards
Into the end zone. Alex Birle's
I’AT gave Mary a 7-0 lead with
6 16 led in the first period.
On Lyman's next posesslon.
Bum safety llurtsfield made the
lirst of Ills two interceptions. The
tlicit gave Mary the hall at the
Lyman 211.
Curry capped the six-play.
26-yard drive with a four-yard
touchdow run. Birle's PAT gave
Mary a l i t) lead with 3:03 left In
the first slan/a.
But the Greyhounds retaliated
with 13 second-quarter points.
Mall Lamb capped a 10 play.
?
C
F o o tb a ll
iw H m n
UCF 17.1
UCPKIW r W
■ a m mstvU r n. ucf m
Ganrgtaasvsani M. UCFa
Brown College. This wilt be the
fourth time that the teams have
met. UCF leads the series. 2-1.
The Knights dumped SBC. 31*7.
in 1965.
"Th is should be an tntqreaUng
test for us." McDowell said. "W e
really should have won that
g a m e la s t w e e k (G e o r g ia
Southern).
"A ll we had to do run the ball
three times and kick a IteM goal
to w in ." McDowell continued.
"But we passed and got In
tercepted. We just screared up. I
know and Georgia Southern
knows that are were the better
football team."
UCF has lit up the scoreboard
this season (averaging 25 points
a gam e) thanks to a passoriented offense that fits Its
personnel to a tee. Quarterback
Darin Slack, a 1963 Lake Howell
All-Stater, has already throam
for 1.104 yards and seven
touchdowns. "Darin has done a
t r e m e n d o u s Job s o fa r .* *
McDowell said. " I f there Is one
thing that would make him a
great quarterback It arould be If
he could down on his Intercep
tions." Sisck has been picked off
eight times.
The UCF running attack has
62-yard drive when he caught a
three-yard touchdown pass from
Jerry. Jerry rolled to hla left on a
naked bootleg and got the ball
off Just aa he was being hit. Scott
KadclifTs PAT made the score
14-7 with 9:01 left In the first
half.
It appeared as though the
Rams were on their way to
another touchdown on their next
possession as they moved the
ball from their own 33 to the
Lyman 1. But Williams was
stopped on third and fourth
down to give Lyman the bslL
Farrier then swept ta Ms eight
and sprinted 63 yards, to the
Lake Mary 17. "1 thought that I
was gone." Farrier said. “ Stopp in g th e m g a v e us th e
momentum. 1 said In the huddle
'This one is going for 99.' and I
was almost right.”
Farrier capped the drive when
he bulldozed his way Into the
end zone from the 2. Scott then
tried to fool the Rams on the
extra point, but it backfired.
With Lyman lined up to the left
of the ball and Lake Mary lined
up on Lyman. Scott had the boll
■snapped to JerTy. Jerry tried to
hit Farrier out o f the backfkeld.
but the pass was incomplete. It
gave Lake Mary a 14-13 halftime
cushion.
Lyman had a chance to score
early in the third quarter, but
failed. Lake ftnr£ took the
kickoff, and Williams fumbled,
giving the 'Hounds the ball at
the Ram 23.
“ When we fumbled al that
point. I though that the football
gods were trying to spit on m e."
Nelson said. "But our defense
came through when it had to.”
The Lake Mary defense held
Lyman short of a first down on
fourth and 5. return possession
to the Rams.
The score remained 14-13
until midway though the fourth
quarter. After Williams ripped
off runs of 15- and 10-yard runs.
Curry dashed for 12 yards to
give the Rams the ball at the
Lyman 24.
Curry then raced up the mid
dle untouched for a 24-yard
touchdown run to Ice the game.
Birle's PA T made the score
21-13wlth 5:56 left.
After Hartsfield Intercepted
Jerry again. Williams culmi
nated a 10-play. SO-yard drive
with a one-yard touchdown
plunge. Birle's PAT failed.
MIAMI (UP!) - A word o f
w a r n i n g to M a r y l a n d
ip t a m it T a Dan Henning, who
wtU be playing against the
bed Miami Hurricanes
behind a strug-
been nearly Invisible this
(199 net yards), but McDowell Is
the first to say that he has no
intention o f running the ball.
"W e throw the ball very w ell."
McDowell said. "You have to uae
what you have, and passing Is
our best w ay to m ove the
football, so are are continue to do
It.”
The Tigers are led by running
backs Bverette Norwood ana
E d w in F o rd . N orw o od has
rushed for 109 yards and a
touchdown and Ford has added
156 yards. Quarterback Kenny
Hammond (9 for 16. 134 yards
and four touchdowns) and wide
receiver Shannon Sharpe (18
catches for 377 yards and four
touchdowns) round out SSC’s
Dan Stubbs to
upast and fed s he and the rest o f
thing tot prove agalnat the TerThe way Stub*
felt Is by
cks. such aa
i s Kerwtn BeO, who waa
to the hospital after the last
"They can move the football
pretty effectively." McDowell
•aid. " I hope that our defense
will be up to the task this week."
McDowell said that he was not
enthused with the way that his Bernard Ford hMhaotod in 32 m
defen se played against the
Eagles last week. "W e spotted
them a 12-0 lead." McDowell w eeks Is tigh t end Donald
said. "T h e defense didn't play Grayson. Orayson. a 1965 Lake
very well, and I'm hoping that Mary graduate who sow limited
they do a lot better this week.”
action last season, has emerged
Although the defense didn't aa a prime receiving threat In the
have a good gam e overall. past two games. After going
McDowell said that he was very without a reception In the Drat
happy with the play of Sanford's two games. Grayson has 16
Steve Spears. Spears, a Junior catches for 154 yards and one
d e fe n s iv e tack le, m ade 10 touchdown. "W c'tl be using Don
tackles and was voted moot more and more aa the season
va lu a b le p la y er last w eek. progresses." McDowell said. "H e
"Steve has done an excellent la coming along aa a blocker and
job ." McDowell said. "H e is a when teams uae tone coverages
tough young man. and he Is against us. hr is going to be
coming along very well."
open."
One receiver that Slack has
S la ck 's deep th reats this
found open In the past few season have been wide receiver
...Patriots
IB
Williams to the Lake Brantley
42. After Blake was slopped for
no gain on third down. Jrrod
Jones skirted the right side for
11 yards and a first down at the
Lake Brantley 31 with 3 05 to
play.
The drive fizzled, though,
when Blake overthrew Jones
and then fired an Interreption
right at Jason Varttek's with
2:41 to play.
The contest look several dra
matic turns, the first coming
m id w a y th ro u g h th e firs t
quarter. Lake Brantley, aided by
a 33-yard Johnson to Hinds
aerial and Sepe's 33-yard burst,
moved easily to the Seminole
2-yard line.
Jeff Bynum then took a pitch
left, straightened up and found
Derrick Sims wide open in the
left comer of the end zone. Sims,
though, couldn't find the handle
on the third-down pass.
Brantley then set up a 20-yard
field goal attempt. Seminole's
Paul New ell, though, broke
through the left side and blocked
Langston's kick straight, slap
ping it straight into the air.
Monsterback Ron Blake fielded
the pop fly on the Lake Brantley
11 and sped 67 yards for a
touchdown. J.J. Pail low's PAT
kick pushed Seminole ahead.
7-0. with 6:01 letl in the first
quarter.
"It was Just like Christinas."
Ron Blake said.
...H ow ell
C sw tiassd fi
IB
47. Cornel Rigby, who had an
impressive outing after being
hobbled by a bad ankle for three
weeks, darted for 16 yards to the
Winter Park 26 and the Hawks
were In business. If the Hawks
gained no more yardage from
that point, tt still would have
been a 45-yard field goal, within
Bird's range.
After Neace lost a yard on first
down, the senior quarterback
then attempted to run the option
to th e le ft w ith freshm an
ta ilb a c k M a rq u ette S m ith .
Neace. though, was drilled by
Rankin and the ball squirted
loose. Smith picked up the ball
uutisuavn.iLvauait
and tried to get something out of
the play but he was Immediately
ua
LV
Flrtt dawn*
14
II
tackled by Terry Dixon and the
Ruth** yard*
34 MS
373*1
result was an 11-yard loss.
Pa**a*
777
171
Patting yard*
37
17
"W e pretty much knew what
Punft
143434
747 73 7
Lake H ow ell was doing In
F umblat io»t
73
73
lo n g - y a r d a g e s it u a t io n s ,"
Panalttn yard*
717
431
Rankin said. "S o coach (Charles)
Laka M iry
M • * 11-77
Friedley called a blitz and it was
Lyman
a u • 4 -1 7
the right call. When I saw the
L a . Mary —Clary 74 run I A. •>rta kick)
l a i Mary — William* I run (kick lallad)
quarterback (Neace) was keeping
Lyman — Lamb 1 H » tram Jerry
the ball. I Just hit him and the
(Radditf kick)
ball came loose."
Lyman — Perrier 2 run (peek W M I
Lake Mary - Curry 74 run IA. Stria kick)
On third down from the 40.
Lake Mary — Williams I run (A. Slrle
Lleflander
was open over the
kick)
middle and Neace put It right on
the m on ey but L le fla n d e r
ladtyldnal 1
Hushing - Lake Mary: Curry 17-14*.
couldn't make the calch. Bird,
Williams 71 174. Harttflaid 7-17; Lyman
who had kicked his last two
Farrier I* 144. M Devls 4 74. Futtang 7 7.
Jerry 2 I. Me Name. 7 1
kickoffs into the end zone for
Phasing - Lake Mery Harttflaid 7 7717;
touchbacks. then came on to
Lyman Jerry747 17
attempt the 57-yard field goal.
Receiving - Lake Mary Miller 7 37;
Lyman Lamb 2 17
Bird tried to get everything he
i of Stubbs' anger ta
426 yards
a State in
by 1
26-25 victory toot week.
34). allowed only I I
points — two safeties and a
late-game touchdown — in Its
Amt two m
the 29
m m
for S47yar*.
B e r n a r d F o rd a n d A r n e ll
Spencer. Ford, a speedy senior,
has caught 32 paaaea for 547
yards and three touchdowns.
Spencer, a Junior, has hauled In
18 catches for 377 yards and
three touchdowns.
"Th is should be a pretty good
gam e." McDowell said. "Our
goal at the start o f the season
was to make the playoffs and It
at tills.
"W e really can't afford to lose
another game the rest of the
w ay." McDowell continued. "W e
are a good football team and the
tram la very anxious to prove
It."
Lake Brantley took advantage
of Jeff Blake's first Interception
and a blocked punt to score 14
points within a four-minute
span. Dwayne Kackard stole his
third pass of the year at the
Seminole 26 with one minute
left in the first quarler.
Dantzlrr and Sepe each picked
up first downs to the Seminole 2.
A motion penalty moved it to the
Seminole 1. Sepe squeezed in on
the next play and Langston's
PAT pulled Brantley even at 7-7
with 11 -.20 left in the first half.
The Patriots struck aUJn
without their offense, wnen
Seminole couldn't move on three
downs. Jerry Govemall came on
to punt. Governali's first boot
had travrled 51 yards, but he
never had u chance to get off his
second.
Dantzler swooped In from the
left side and blockrd the kick at
the Seminole 16. The ball rolled
all thr way Into the end zone
where John Sabol pounced on It
for (he touchdown. Langston’s
PAT pushed the Pats ahead.
14-7. wilh 9 3 5 left In the first
hall
Late in the first half. Seminole
botched an opportunity to lie
when Jeff Blake threw away a
pilch to Jones. Jones tried to
pick it up while hr was running,
but Rackard bounced on the ball
at the lake Brantley 16 with 57
seconds left In the first half.
The ’Noles had another setup
early In the third quarler. "Nasty
N ic k " C a s le llo In tercep ted
Johnson at midfield and re
turned It 26 yards to the Lake
Brantley 24. On first down,
though. Rudolph fumbled the
ball offer a 14-yard gain and Jeff
H o r n b r r k c o v e r e d It fo r
Brantley.
Seminole's brsl bet to score,
h o w ev er, cam e when Sepe
fumbled a fake punt at the Lake
Brantley 25 with 2:26 left in thr
third quarter. After Rudolph
picked up a yard. Jones boltrd
20 yards for a first down al Ihr
Lake Branllry 4.
Jeff Blakr. who ran for 45
yard*, knifed for three yards to
, tbg . Lake Brantley l. Rudolph
then was stopped lor no gain and
when Jones was stalled by
G ib s o n . S e m in o le faced a
fourth and-1. Part low came on
and attempted an 16-yard field
goal but Gibson, coming from
his left end. swatted the ball into
holder Jeff Blake's bands who
then launched an Incomplete
pas*.
The incomplellon was a break
for Seminole because It meant
that Lake Brantley had to start
from Its I since Panlow's kick
did not cross the line of scrim
mage. Three plays gained very
little and Miller, hobbled with a
bad leg. could manage Just an
11-yard punt which Catlello
a lertly snared at thr Lake
Brantley 13.
On first down. Jones, who
gained 63 yards on nine carries,
slipped around the right side for
13 yards and the touchdown.
Part low's kick, despite being
partially blockrd. snuck through
for a 14-14 deadlock with 9:44 to
play.
had Into it but hit a sinking liner
that hit at ubout the 10-yard
line.
"The guy (Btrdl had a good leg
but we didn't think he could hit
u 57-yarder." Rankin said. "Not
many people can.
"This was a really big win for
us because Lake Howell beat us
twice (regular season, district
p la yoff) last y e a r ." Rankin
added. "And we also wanted to
dedirute the game to our No. 1
fan. Mrs. Nancy Kunzendorf.
who has been following us as
long as anyone can remember."
Winter Park used Its powerful
offensive line and explosive
running backs to score on Its
first possession o f the game.
After Lake Howell failed to drive
on Its first possession, the
Wildcats took over and drove 61
yards on 10 plays for the game's
lirst score. Quarterback Robbie
Gergley sparked the drive with a
12-yard keeper while tailback
Scott Wilson ran for 10 yards on
a big fourth-down play for a first
down at the 16. Tw o plays later.
G e r g le y o p tio n e d to E rin
McGuire who scampered 16
yards for the TD. Oettl's kick
gave the 'Cats a 7-0 lead with
5:12 left In the first quarter.
Lake Howell's defense, led by
Steve Ryan and David Dees, held
Winter Park in check the rest o f
thr half and gave the Hawks a
c h a n c e to g e t th e t y i n g
touchdown. After Lake Howell
held Gergley short o f the first
down on a fourth and Inches, thr
Silver Hawks drove 54 yards on
six plays.
Thr big play In the drive was a
30-yard run by Smith who broke
several tackles at the line of
scrimmage and raced for a first
down al the 15. Rigby, who had
67 yards on 15 carries, then
carried lor eight yards on two
plays for a third down al the
seven. Rigby then got the call
again and dashed seven yards
for the touchdown. Bird's kick
tied lhe score at 7*7 with 3:47
left In the half.
Winter Park had a last-minute
drive turned away when Gergley
was sacked by John Schultz on
the last play of the half.
" O u r d e fe n s e p la y ed an
excellent gam e," Blsceglta said.
" I thought I made some bad
Judgements In the first half,
p a r t i c u l a r l y on o u r fir s t
possession. We came out and
tried to open tt up when we
probably should have been more
conservative."
•*W e *v e g o t to r e d e e m
ourselves." said Stubbs, who has
i held without a sack the last
games. "1 think everybody
wants to improve themselves
from last weekend. We didn't
play wed deft naively."
Maryland. 2-2, has a balanced
that averages 312 yards
per game. Henning has com
pleted 76 o f 143 posses for four
touchdowns snd six Intercep
tions. Maryland's top receiver Is
Azizuddln Abdur Rs'oof. who
has 14 receptions, and tight end
Ferrell Edmunds to s good pro
prospect with 11 catches for 179
yards.
First-year coach Jor Krtvak's
3-4 defensive alignment has
been lilt hard by Injuries.
Unebscker Richie Prtttbon Is
out. nose tackle Bob Arnold
(knee), linebacker Kevin Walker
(ankle) snd outside linebacker
O'Brien Alston (ankle) will play
despite Injuries.
H u r r ic a n e s s o p h o m o r e
quarterback Steve Walsh has
exceeded expectations as Vlnny
T e s la v e r d e 's r e p la c e m e n t,
completing 50 of 64 passes for
703 yards, five touchdowns and
only one interception. Ills lead
ing receiver is Mlehael Irvin, who
has 12 calchra for 309 yards and
th ree tou ch dow n s. W arren
Williams Is the team's leading
rusher with 211 yards and two
scores on 39 carries.
Mtaml also has brrn lilt by
Injuries on defrnsr. with tackle
Dcrwln Jones out with a brukrn
hand, defensive back Donnie
Ellis sidelined wilh a knee inju
ry. linebacker Randy Shannon
questionable wilh a shoulder
Injury, and Stubbs probable with
a pulled hiunstrlng The Miami
defense Is ranked I4lh in scoring
defense and 2 1at overall
After a lough trio of opening
opponents In Florida. Arkansas,
and Florida Slate, the Hurri
canes begin the wrak pari of
their schedule Saturday night in
the Orange Bowl. Maryland is
followed by Cincinnati. East
Carolina. Miami of Ohio. Virginia
Tech and Toledo
'*1 look for a very difficult
gam e," Miami Cuach Jimmy
Johnson said. "They've playrd
us vtvy well In the past add I
expect nothing different this
week."
•
Three years ago. Maryland
rallied to win 42-40 after trailing
31-0 at halftime, the greatest
comeback in NCAA history.
"There's no two ways about II.
this is going to be the best
football team w e've playrd."
Krlvak said. "You've got to play
very hard and you've got to play
v e ry good for 60 m in u tes
because when you relax one
time, you're going to gel hurt
bad by this ball club. They're
that explosive."
mm m
BOTES — Miami defensive
back Donnie Ellis (knee) and
defensive tackle Dcrwln Jones
(hand) will miss the game, and
lin ebacker Randy Shunnon
(shoulder) will ace limited action.
Also out for the Maryland game
Is reserve defensive lineman
Dennis Kelleher. who suffered
from dizzy spells. " T h r de
fensive Injuries are a big concern
going Into the game against
M a ry la n d ." Johnson said...
"There isn't an assistant coach
WINTia PASK 14. LAXZ M OW IIL 7
In a major program in thr
WP country who doesn’t drive a cur
First l
a
II given to him by a dealership." —
Ru*t<**yardt
77 m
41 142 Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer,
Fassts
170
24 1
Passing yards
14
11 in response to reports of the
Punt*
414
77*
practice by his staff... Fullerton
Fumbisa (oat
7I
IS
State
Coach G ene Murphy,
4 70
a il
Panamas yards
whose Titans were Installed a
• 7 t t - 7
40-point underdog to No. 19
7 * 1 a -ia
Florida, said he has set his sights
Winter Park - McGuir* 14run(Oattl kick1
on conference rival Ncvada-Las
Laka Hawaii —Rigby 7run(tirekick)
Wlnkar Park - F 0 Oattl I*
Vegas, whom the Titans play
Oct. 17... Wide receiver Donnie
Centers, already suspended from
Ruining - Laka Hawaii Rigby 1347.
Smith 1440. Erdman 14. LMUnSar I I;
the Arkansas football team, uud
Wlntar Park: McGuIra 777. Simmon* 1144.
reserve tight end Matt Klngflcld
Carflay II 44. Wilton 1434
were dismissed from the squad
Paaatng - Laka Hawaii: Naaca 3*134;
Wintar Park Garglay 77 »13
for "conduct unbecoming a
Recalvlng — Laka Hawaii Oartnglon 3 10.
Razorback." Coach Krn Hatfield
Lwliamtar I 14. Wlnlar Park Simmon* 2 10.
said.
Wilton I 1
�1Pf <r
iid iitW M w b n O w i'rtd rilliia ik fi^ ffi
R ig M M B d R M H M h ilfiH K fl
Forsch Bails Out Redbirds
SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) When Bt. Louie reliever Bob
Foeeth pitched out o f a baeeelaoded Jam In the fifth inning
Friday night. It did not appear to
be that a lg n lflc a n t an acrompltahment at the time.
After all. the San Franclaco
4-0, the
Cavdlnala had foot three hits and
hadn't acored In 17 Inning.
Forach. though, got Chill Davta
to pop to ahortat op and
Clark to fly to right.
St. Louia then began rallying
In the sixth. rloafng artthln 4-2
on Jim Lindeman'a homer, and
added four more runa In the
aevenlh to regtater a 6-5 victory
In Game 3.
" I f they acore a couple o f times
there we are gone.*' St. Louia
Manager Whttey Herzog aakf.
“ Forach getting out o f that Jam
waa the turning point
" I didn't know are were going
to get four runa. but I knew are
couldn't ghre up any more."
N.L. Playoffs
In c o n tr a s t, th e O lanta*
bullpen failed to check the Car
dinals. Reliever Don Robinson
cam e on In the seventh to
protect a 4-2 lead, but he
su rren d ered th ree stra ig h t
singles to center — the last to
Vince Coleman for taro runs —
and St. Louia had a 5-4 advantlMP*
"(Hitting singles! la the way
th e C a r d in a ls g o t h e r e . "
Robinson aald. “ I’ ve played
them for 10 year*,. They
don't hit home runa. I wouldn't
change any pitch out there."
In addition to the fine work by
Forach and Todd Worrell — who
hurled three Innings for a sa ve—
the Cardinals received a boost
from their bench. Llndethan and
fellow bench players Tom Law
less. Dan Drtesaen and Lance
Johnson each played a decisive
role.
Llndeman. a .200 hitter sub
bing for Injured Jack Clark In
the cleanup spot, waa the
p rom in en t In sw in g in g th e
momentum toward the Cardi
nals. But he was quick to
compliment all the reserves.
“ W e’ve been doing (the Job) all
year." Llndeman. w h o also had
a sacrifice fly. said. “ W e've had
guys hurl all semen. We started
calling ourselves the 'B-Team' In
spring training."
Lawless, a last-minute re
placement for third baseman
Terry Pendleton, arho sprained
hts left ankle In practice Thurs
day. had a single
flawlessly In the field. Ford,
p in ch h ittin g fo r L a w le s s ,
singled lo keep a four-run sev
enth inning alive, and later
Drtesaen. another pinch hitter,
followed with an MR single1that
m sde It 4-3. And Johnson.
running for Drtesaen. became
CBS Radio Sports Hits
90 O f Top 100 Markets
get fha Job
dona out of tha bullpon Fri
day night and Don Robinson
didn't. Tha Cords won, 4-3, to
toko a M odgo In tha host at
savan gfoyotts.
the first pinch runner to steal a
base In the NL playoffs, then
scored the go-shead run.
Lawless did not know he waa
playing until BO mlnutea before
the game. With Just 25 bigleague at-bata this season, he
welcomed a chance to perform.
"In the 1005 playoffs I didn't
play." he said. "In the World
Series I got to come In and pinch
run; that waa it. T o get a base hit
and play third tonight waa a real
thrill."
American Shift: Fast Food Restaurant To Ritz
i «r
»»
Ort it - k w a i n at owwt. i n
.
■ " ■ a rt i| - Minnow* at Detroit.
1 ftp m
■ W M O rt M — 0rtrwr at “ - - h i
1 07pm
Tve Oct
Franc local
« M Ort
Imftt t
t
-
» -
Fri Ort *
Franc lace t
tar Ort W
F.ancitca. 1 2Spm
tun Oct ll
Francltca.* If pm
> Tim Ort 11
Law*.i H r *
si Lava
1 tan
San Franc fee* 1 II
-
SI law<«
a. tai
-
V
Law*
a* tan
-
II
iaw>»
at tan
— tan Francltca a* It.
DETROIT (UP1) - The Ameri
can League playoffs are shifting
from the Mrtrodome to Tiger
Stadium, which Is like going
from a fast-food restaurant to the
RiU.
Tiger Stadium la one of the few
parka tn the major leagues left
with the character and tradition
of old-time baseball. The game
haa been played at the corner of
Michigan and Trumbull since
1900
T ig e r Stadium , renovated
along lla present lines In 1930. Is
the oldest park In the majors
neat to Chicago's Comlskey
Park. The fans are right on top of
the action and from the press
boa. you ran aometlmes hear
conversations at home plate.
The dimensions, unlike those
Clark followed with an RBI
single up the middle. Bob Brrnly
then doubled home Clark and
rvrntually came home on a wild
pltrh.
Jeffrey Leonard made it 4-0 In
the ihlrd when he rtpped a 1-2
Magrane pilch over the fence.
The blast was his third In three
games tying a National League
SAN FRANCISCO
• k rs k t
s k rk k t
Cotomen It
4 I I J Themptn Ik 1 • • •
Smith »«
S I S • Sellmen pf< t i l l
Herr 2b
4 ( 0 0 Mile 1*11 »
>019
Llndtmen Ik I I t ] Leonard II l i l t
MUCm ( I
4 • t • Maldtnad rf 4 • 0 •
Fan* c
4 • I t Davit rt
111*
Oquendo rl 4 ( 1 0 Milner ft
1000
Law*** Ik 2 0 10 wetork Ik 4 12 1
FarO rl
1 1 1 0 Branly c
4 111
Magrane p
1 0 00 Urlka u
4 0 00
JCIark ph
1 0 0 0 Hemmakr p 2 0 ( 0
Fertch p
0 0 0 0 Rabinton p 0 00 0
Ortattan ph t o i l Lattorti p
0 00 0
Jahnten pr
0 100 LaCatt p
0 0 00
Worrtll p
1 0 00 Aldreto ph 10 0 0
Tatait
M 4 I I 0 TrtaN
20 S r 4
SI. le a *
000 002 400-4
Soa F rtw m a
021 009 0 0 1 -S
Gan* winning RSI — Co*.man III E —
Mile 1*11. Harr. D F -S a n Francltca 2
LO S— SI Louit 4. San Francltca 4. 2 ftOavlt. Branly. W Clark JB-McGo# HR
-LaonarO 121. I Indaman II). SeHman III
SB-Thompton II). Harr 1)1. Johnton
III. S— Harr SF-Undaman
IP N R ( R SB SO
SI.LaaN
4 4 4 4 3 3
Magrane
Fortch Iff I f )
1 1 0 0 0 1
J 2 t 1 0 4
Worrell IS II
San Francltca
Hammakar
* 1 2 *1 0 4
Robinton (L 01)
0 3 1 1 0 0
1 1 a 0 0 0
Lallarta
LaCoat
1 0 0 0 3 1
Hammakar pilchad to 1 better Ini 7th.
Rodinton pitched to 2baftor* m 7th
H B P -b y Forach (Leonard)
W PMagrana T - 2 27. A -S M I2 .
Umpiraa— Hon*. Pallor*, lb. Gragg.
2b. Quick, lb. Engel II. Kibtor. rt.
Montague
will carry the games In their
r e s p e c tiv e c it ie s . B a s eb a ll
commands some of (he greatest
loyalties toward Its own radio
b ro a d c a s te rs and th e CBS
network feeds will have to come
up against that.
In St. Louts. KMOX. a CBS
station, will air lla own version of
the playoffs with Jack Buck and
Mike Shannon. Buck will do the
W orld S eries rega rd less o f
whether St. Louts advances. In
an unusual situation. Buck will
do the CBS feed Instead of the
KMOX one. should the Cardinals
make It to the World Series.
In San Francisco, station
KNBR will handle the local
broadcasts with Ron Fairly and
Wayne Hagln.
Minnesota's regular outlet.
WCCQ, will use veterans Herb
Camcal and John Gordon, while
the Tigers can be heard on WJR.
CBS estimates Its audience for
the World Series could surpass
the SO million mark. Last year's
W o rld S e rie s reached (hat
number, down from the 1902
high o f 58 million that heard the
SI. Louts Cardlnals-Mllwaukee
Brewers Series.
All four have done regularseason work for CBS. which
aired a national Game of the
Week on Saturdays.
The four flagship stations also
U ^ a lp *
R tW *
By Ran
F LOR IMA
C A S IN O W W W O kas L
A M IR IF IR S T FEDERAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
RICHARD W
LINOS N F R L TIR . I T AL.
NOTICE OP
p la y o ff re c o rd .
IT . LOUIS
I a a J
U P
Randy
Minkoff
INTNE CIRCUIT COURT
JUOKIALCIRCUIT
INAMOFOR
SCMiNOLI COUNTY.
C s a t k w M fr w lI
(Omm II
of the 6-year-old Mrtrodome. are
asymmetrical. They range from
340 feel down the left-field line.
365 lo left-center. 440 to center.
370 to right-center and 325
down the right-field line.
The moat significant distance
Is the 440 feet to dead center,
the deepest of any major-league
p a rk . C e n t e r fie ld In th e
Metrodome ta 400 feet away
from home plate. Home runs hit
In Game 1 of the playoffs by
Gary Gaettl and Mike Heath
would have probably been long
outs In Tiger Stadium.
The vast space In renter field
should rut down on hits that
* - ——I H - J T T
w
f
w ane#
...Cards
Leonard trotted around the
bases slowly, taunting the Car
dinals with every step
"W e teamed a long time ago lo
repert the other trum." Smith
said. " E v e r y o n e , even the
greatest teams In the gume. have
lost games "
The Cardinals then shut down
the San Francisco oltense and
haltered the Giants pitching
staff.
Llndeman. a regular-season
disappointment after starring In
spring training, lifted an Alter
liammakrr pilch over the right
field wall In the sixth Inning to
bring home Smith and make It
42
In the seventh. San Francisco
Manager Koger Craig went to his
relief ace Don Robinson with a
runner on and 4-2 lead. Curl
Ford batted for Tom Lawless and
singled. Dan Drtesaen. pitch hit
ting for reliever Bob Forach.
singled In Jose Oquendo and
moved Ford to third. Lance
J o h n s o n , r u n n in g fo r the
Drlessen. stole second then
Coleman ripped hts two-run
single. Ltndeman's sacrifice fly
brought home Coleman later In
the Inning lo make II64.
“ That's the way the Cardinals
got here." said Robinson. “ I've
played against them for 10
years. I wouldn't change any
thing I did out there. I’d throw
the same pitches."
The Giants added a Harry
Spillman homer In the ninth lo
make It 65.
A.L. Playoffs
would probably go for extra
bases at the Metrodome.
"Naturally our park la one of
the biggest In all o f baseball and
there's a lot o f room lo run.”
D etroit ce n ter fie ld e r Chet
Lemon said. "You can chase
after balls. You hardly ever see
anybody hit a ball out straight
away center field.''
Lemon, who probably plays
deeper than any center fielder In
the majors. Is glad to be out of
the Metrodome. where an outfielder ran lose balls because of
the white celling •
Even Minnesota center fielder
Kirby Puckett haa some pro
blems playing there.
"On balls that are hit over
your head. If you look back and
run. you'll lose It." Puckett aald.
CHICAGO IUPI) - CBS radio
always has fared an uphill climb
In Its broadcasting o f majorleague baseball.
Not only does the network,
which will td e v ter the American
and National League Champion
ship Series and the World Series
this month, have to battle TV. It
also has to challenge local radio
stations.
CBS Radio Sports docs have
some things going for It. A total
o f 260 affiliates Including sta
tions In 90 o f (he lop lOO
markets artll carry the playoffs.
In addition. 400 International
outlets will hear the broadcasts
through Armed Forres Radio.
Another ISO stations will hear a
Spanish language broadcast o f
I he World Series.
Form er C incinnati catcher
J o h n n y B e n c h a n d D ic k
Stockton will handle the Na
tional League playoffs between
the St. Lou in Cardinals and the
San Francisco Giants.
Brent Musburger and Detroit
announcer Ernie Harwell will
handle the ALCS between the
Minnesota Twins and the Detroit
Tigers.
M usburger. on e o f sports
broadcasting's busiest on-thr-alr
performers, has done baseball on
CBS radio for 11 years. Harwell
Is a Hall of Fame broadcaster
who haa done the Tigers for the
past 27 years.
Bench has been with CBS
Radio for the past three years
and S to c k to n , w h o lik e
Musburger w ill bypass N F L
chores to handle baseball on the
radio.
a) Sltroo United Statat cur
THE IIM lV C H .I COUNTV
S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R TM E N T
V* IHk day rt February. IW2.
at er naar M Sar***ar Lana.
CotatMerry. Samir** C o a ly,
On W* 20mapy el July. raw.
Me Semina* Caunty Sheriff*
Qapartmenl riled a Patman tar
Rule ta Shaw Cewae and N r
Final Order ef FarNitwa with
It* Clark al Circuit Ceurt.
Semina* Caunty Caurfhauaa.
200 North Park Avenue. San
Nrd. F Nr Ida A a p y at kP*
Patman * an n * to flw CHrkt
afhea and * availoSN N r «
Inaftan during regular
W H IR R AS a prime lac*
thawing haa bean made ky tha
VVlirwnw |*aA
mgr m M i i. .
Me cauae N r Me itauanca ef a
RuNNShawCauaa.
YO U. the akava indicated
pettnftet claimant*. Oauglao C.
BP0MD md WUcfioP Mustft
A R t H IR IR V COMM AND!0
N k i i i ' kcNre Me HONORARLR K I N N i T H M. L IP
P L iR . In Chamkart. Sammalt
County Ceurtkeuee. Semina*
Ceunfy. SanNrd. Florida, an If*
tod day ef December, raw. ef
0 IS A M . N r Prw Trial N I
prepirt) thautd nrt I
ky M * Court a* Centra
pursuant N Section* *22.191 204.
Florida StehrNa (NOS). N Me
Semina* Ceunfy Sheriff* Oa
partmant. at the agency which
tatted taid prw*rty an Me I2M
day Of Fobruory. IM7. In
SamIno* Ceunfy. F Nr Ida. I
which occurred In Semina*
Ceunfy.
WMRl
W H IR IA S a prime lac* caaa
haa boon thaw* If * toorolaro
Me Order at Mia Court that all
petentlal Retpendenli wka
claim an inNreet M Me abovedoacrlbed property, than wIMM
twenty (M l day* tram tarvka
but na later man tavan IT) day*
WfWa t»W H IV RRS ^w »fi W w
cauae by tiling M (hit Ceurt.
raapantiva pNedMge aa N why
Mil Ceurt thautd net enter I*
Order tortelling Me laid pro
perty to toe uea at. ar ta* ky,
toe Sheriff at Semina* Ceunfy,
Florida.
YOU A R ■ FU R TH E R
COMMANDED * larva a true
and car reel copy at auch plead
ing* within taid time parted
upon ANNE E. RICHARDS
RUTRERG. Ateitfent Sla* At
Nrney. Office ef toe Sla* At
tarrwy, MO Eaat Flral Sheaf.
Sanlord. Florida 22771. Failure
* HN and larva tuch ptoadlngt
within ta* lima parted thail
raault In to* entry of a Default
and a Final Order *1 Fartattura.
D A T E D this Sth day at
October. 1*7
NORMAN R. WOLF INGE R
STATS ATTORNEY
BY A N N IE
RIHAROSRUTBERG
attltlanf
tfa* attorney
Office *f to* Stale Altornay
100 Eat! Flrtl Strool
Sanford. Florid* 12771
1201) 222 7S14
Pubflth: October II. 10. 25 and
November I, IfW
O C T 122
NOTICR I* MdRRBV O IVEN
wrauant ta a Swnmary Pinal
ad Pa
. H
Caw Na W IW SCAdSL at Mw
ChtuH Ceurt at Me torn Judklrt
Circuit M and tor lorn Malt
C o u n ty. F lo rid a , wherein
A M IR IF IR S T FEDERA L SAV
I NOS ANO LOAN ASSOC IA
TK2*. PiamtHf. and RICHARD
W L IN G S N F IL T E R . IT A l_
I win tail to Me
N r certi at Me
Waaf Front Dear at *0 Semina*
Ceunfy Courthoato. Sanford.
F Nr Ida. at II W o'deck a m an
to* 2>d day of i
F Mai Judgment, to wft:
Lot 24. MARKHAM PLACE.
I piet fharaaf a*
l Baa*i 23. Pagaa
Pa
21. PuMk Racerat at
SomlnoN County. P Nr Ida
IN C LUD IN G S P IC IF IC A L
LV. RUT NOT RT W A T OP
LIM ITATION. THE FOLLOW
IN O E Q U I P M E N T : PAN/
H O O O . D IS P O S A L . COM
F A C T O R . D IS H W A S H IR .
R A N O I/ O V IN . C E N TR A L
H E A T A AIR.
TO GETHER wtto all too Im
ilio m a n li, rlg k lt ,
purtananca*. rant
mineral, all and gi
water ttack. and Oil Bafuro* na*
ar haraalNr a part of the
property, Including replace
O A T I D Ih lt >tf day al
October, raw
(SEAL)
D A V I D N. B E R R I E N .
CNrk at Circuit Court
RV: Jana I . Jaaawk
Deputy CNrk
PubHtn OcNSar4.il. raw
DET-SI
IN TNH CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO PON SEMINOLE
COUNTY. P L M IO A .
CASE NO. i V 4 1 N C A O K
IN RE: TH E M A R R IA O IO P :
•RAO A LLEN S TO C K W IL L
DIANA GAIL STO CKW ILL
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : O I A N A O A I L
STO CKW ILL
>274 Rad trench Lana
Winter Park. PL
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D tool an
action N r Dttaaiufton at Mar
rlasa haa bean mad agalntl you
and yaw are rogulrad to terve a
copy at yaur written dtton * * If
any. ta II an D E N N IS P.
F O U N T A IN . E S Q U IR E , tha
H utbend't altornay. whata
addrttt It I2W S Highway 17 F2.
Suite ISO. longwood. Florida
22710b an or hater* November
I4lh. raw. and II* to* original
with too CNrk rt Mi* Court
altfwr bator* tarvlca an if*
Huakend't altornay ar Immedl
atoly tharaaltar. ottwrwl* a
Default will be antorad agalntl
you tor lha rollaf damandtd In
the Complaint or Patman.
D A T E D Ih lt 7th day al
October. IfW.
•SEAL)
DAVID N BERRIEN
CNrk rt to* Court
a V Woody W. Collin*
Deputy Clark
PuMIth: October 11. 10. 2S A
November 1.1*07
D E T 111
Hera's on# that may surprise
you 01 the M teams tn the Nattonal FoottMM league. Mot them
have mads the playoffs in the
I9i0s ..The only 2 teems that
haven’t mads the playoffs in any
season in the 1M0s are the Hew
Orleans Saints and the In
dianapolis Colts.
P IT E R L E T T . rtSL.
NOTICE RR SALE
NOTICE IS NR R E S T OIVEN
purauanf N p PMrt Judgmawt rt
PerecNawd dated OcNbar A
NW. a rt * » * i ^ * Caw Na
W 7W C A O O O r t Me Circuit
Court rt Me E Wi Nanto Judklrt
Circuit M
CaiMfy. F
Florida's Newest
Gr ey ho und
Facility.
Lew. at rt . are
a ilk N l
l Front
County Caurfhauaa. Sanford.
F I . rt U 00 AN L an Me OM day
to tort F tort Ji rtm rtf.Nw W :
L O T IS. BLOCK A. TH E
SPRINGS. SPREADING OAK
V IL L A O I ACCO R DING TO
TH E PLAT THEREO F AS R E
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK Id.
PAGES 04 ANO 00 OP THE
P U B L I C S E C O R O S OP
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY.
FLORIDA
D A T E D this Ith day ol
Ortahar. raw
(SEAL)
OAVION R IR R IIN
Circuit Court
•V: RuM King
Deputy Clark
PuMIth October 11. 10. raw
O E T ira
IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I R IG N T f lN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SIRUNOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. W T tto C A M L
MILES HOOOES OIVISION OF
INSILCO CORPORATION, a
CannacWcu* CarparalNn.
Plaintiff
la you
NM
It you don't think the year 2000
is close, consider mis In the year
2000. many of today s sports stars
could still be playing — for exam
ple. quarterbacks Vinny Taste
vsrds and Semis Kosar will be
lust M years old than, and pitcher
Dwight Ooodsn will be only 35
years old in 2000
IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT.
■ M N V IB N TN
JO O K IA L CIRCUIT,
IN ANO P M
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OIVISION •“ l "
COLONIAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY, on I l d p t l
HWY. 17-S2 SANFORD
3S1-7SO O
v*.
OENNIS RVCKMAN and THE
U N ITED STATE OP AMERICA
C LIR K 'S NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS H IR B R V GIVEN
tort purauanf N a Final JudRmanf to Faroe*aura dated to#
2>M day at SapNmAar, WW. and
antorad In Civil Action No.
17 7124CA M L to Me Circuit
Court rt Me Eightoanto Judklrt
Circuit, to and N r Semina*
C ounty. F lo rid a , wherein
MILES HOMES DIVISION OP
INSILCO CORPORATION I* too
P l a i n t i f f , and O E N N I S
RYCKMAN and THR UNITED
STATES OP AMERICA ar* B «
Defendant*. I. O A V I O N.
B E R R I E N . C l d r k at Ike
akava antttNd Court, will tall N
Front dear, rt Me Semina*
County Caurfhauaa. Sanfard.
Florida at 11:00 am . an Ma itto
day rt OcNbar. HW. «
form m taid Final Judamanf rt
FaroeNaur* tltuaN ta j am Inala
County, Florida. N -w ll:
Lett I and 2. Black O. North
Chwiuete. FI. Plat Beak 2. pad**
S* and 10 rt it* PuMk Rocarda
rt SamtoaN County, Florid*.
Purauanf N Ma prevlt*n* rt
Section 24101cI, TltN 2*. United
St*** Cad*, tha datandvl. THE
U N I T E D S T A T E S OP
AMERICA, then have lha right
rt radtmption. N r a period rt
120 day* from to* da* rt lha
Nracleaur* ta*.
WITNESS my hand and too
official tael rt Ihlt Court al
Sanford. Stmlnol* County.
Florida, toit 20th d#y rt Sow
•amber. 1*07.
(SEAL)
DAVION BERRIEN
At Clark rt Said Court
By: JanaE. Jetewk
Deputy Clark
Publith October A II. IW7
OCT 22
Jack Davis w ould like to invite all
h is frie nds and form er custom ers,
to sto p by and sa y hello at...
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : NATIONWIDE POWER
CORPORATION
YOU*ARE NOt 'IF t '& S 'tn
action N NracNaa Mo r
ancumbaring lha lallawlng
ulna* Ceunfy,
i Samir
L e t 11, O R E E N O A T B
ESTATES, accwdtog * Ma plat
Marart aa rgcardrt to Plat Beak
M. page 11 rt lha puMk racardt
rt Samtoa* Ceunfy. PNrlda.
Tagrtfwr wtto Ma lallawlng Ba
tura* and equipment, tawll:
r a l r l g a r a l t r .
two Won Blad ky M* Ptatottlt
are raqjirad * aarve a capy rt
yaur wrttNn Oatontot. If any. la
II an D O N ALD L. S M ITH .
Pletonift attorney. 1110 Barnett
Ranh Building. Jecktenvll*.
Florida 22202. an ar batora
Nt.tmbar L raw. and til* toe
original alto toe Clark rt Ihlt
Ceurt either bator* tarvka on
PlatotHTt altornay ar Immedlr; eMarwIa*. a
you tor lha rallrt >
to* camglalnl ar potman.
WITNESS my hand and teal
rt IMt Court an Ihlt lit day rt
October. 1*97
ISEAL)
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clark rt too Circuit Court
•V: Cecal* V.Ekam
Deputy Clark
Publith October A II. I0.2S. ItW
0ET2S
HWY. 17
321
—
*
:rting 13 Gwies
g
Msd.-Thuis.-Fn. 0 Sat.
„M $ T h u is .t Sit. g
thru April 9, 1988! ^
*DVA*M ATAuk MINI.
DPI NN 41 /AM
�»—for, Oct, n,
Ft
I
hw
Biggs Gets Big
Shot Vs. Tyson
NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike
Tyson and Tyrell Biggs have
been checking out each other for
three year*.
■
%. waiting
for the right
ide punches Instead of
time to trade
verbal shots,
Tyson stepped down In weight
to avoid1 Biggs In the IB M
pt
pro*
Olym pic: Trials. As pro
specta, the two i
* each
other to wait for a m ore]
c h a m p io n s h ip b o u t. W hen
Tyson won the heavyweight title
last November. Btggs was trying
to rebuild his career after a
series o f setbacks and not yet
ready for a serious challenge.
Now, the tim e has arrived for
and Btggs to square off.
w ill m eet for Tyson’s
heavyweight champion
ship O ct 16 at the Atlantic City
(N J .) Convention Center In a
scheduled 16-round bout.
Biggs said little has changed In
the years since he first noticed
Tyson.
” W e sparred two rounds once
In training camp for the Olym
pics." said Btggs. a 36-year-old
native of Philadelphia. "H e was
pretty strong and wild. He's a
little more settled now but If you
do the right stuff he'll go back.
“ He don't make no secret what
he's about."
Tyson admits he probably
couldn't have handled Btggs In
IB M . Tyson lost In the Olympic
Trials to evetual 201-pound gold
medalist Henry Tillman, and
B ig g s w ent on to w in the
O lym pic super heavyw eight
championship.
“ In IB M . he was an awesome
boxing master and I was naive."
Tyson said.
In IB M . Tyson was 18 and
five years out o f an upstate New
York Juvenile detention center.
Tyson notes how things have
changed since then. For starters,
Tyson Is a champion. He also Is
about a 10-1 favorite over Btggs.
“ The tables have turned." said
Tyson, a 21-year-old who lives In
Albany. N.Y. "These (champion
ship) belts make me feel Invin
cible. You can't buy these, these
Vt a gift, you have to win
them In the ring.
"I'v e wanted thia fight for so
long. I look forward to doing
some serious damage."
Both are unbeaten as pros, but
Tyton's dareer has been much
busier and smoother. Tyson has
crammed 31 bouts. Including 27
knockouts. Into his 31-month
career. He has fought four
championship fights. Including a
two-round demolition o f Trevor
Berblck last N ovem ber that
m ad e T y s o n th e y o u n g est
heavyweight champion In histo
ry at the age of 20. He owns all
three official heavyweight titles.
Biggs' pro career had a rocky
start. HIs stlck-and-move style
drew boos when he won his pro
debut Nov. IS. IB M over Mike
Evans on a dull six-round de
c is io n at M a d ison S q u a re
Garden. The next month, he
How’s This
For A Start?
»-
Boslag
TA LE O r TAPS
Mike Tyson Is looking
forward to Oct. H tost
against Tyroll Biggs.
II
■-m
sis
n
a
m
M
M
M
I1H
larbone and gaah over hla left
eye Buffered in victories.
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KOI
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KOI
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KOI
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KOI
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KOI
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May W -autcS Orutn. Una VarS. W M
Jans l>— NasgM Oraac. Man YarS. KO I
Juna S»-William Maaaa. Tray. N T .. KO I
Juty ll— Laranm SayS. U a n Lana. M V .
KOI
July St MacvH FratUr. OUna Falla. M V..
KOI
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last t -A it n u s Kamfi. Laa Vasaa. N r* .
KOI
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(an
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WSAIHUI
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Ahs I— Taay Tucfew. Isa Vasaa. W IS
Iraumas WSC M U WSA IlHaa. a a i IBF
tmal
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KOI
July S - t M a KkNarSun. AfUnMc City.
N.J.. K O I
A*f ss-su n m a SantamM. Aiuma. KO f
Ns*. IS Oanwy lulUw. M**m U. La . KO t
Dae. I t — T a w y ........................... ......
'
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Nuv.WM
Varfe. KOf
lapt 1 4 -Fares! I Da*la. Atlantic city. W W
Oct. IS-RaSSU l .ana. LanSan. KO t
Out IS— RanatSi M y n N a « VarS. W U
l THIN.
Marts XL-JaM Uma.
Marcs t— OavW Bay. Laa Vi
has stayed
d r u g '- free but haa been
sideletned by a brokem col
SI
V
_
14
Wt
N*u . KO
July 11— L4TMIM Bays. CME*tCrH«1. KOS
checked Into a California drug
rehabilitation center for a co
B i g g s Is 1 6 -0 w i t h 10
knockouts, but looked bad at
times in recent fights agslnst
Renaldo Snipes and David Bey.
Biggs was tagged often In
thoseboutaalthough he dropped
Snipes and won a 10-round
decision last December and
rallied to stop Bey In six rounds
March 7 after taking an early
beating. A cut over the left eye In
the Bey fight probably coat Btggs
a May bout against Tyson.
"N o performance like that Is
going to beat Tyson." Btggs said.
"I'v e learned a lot from those
fights and come out with wins. I
did some things wrong. Now I'm
trying to put things together."
Biggs still attends support
g r o u p m e e t in g s n e a r h la
Newport Beach. Calif., home to
help stay away from cocaine and
alcohol. He la ranked No. 1 by
the World Boxing Council. World
Boxing Association and Interna
tio n a l B o x in g F e d e r a tio n .
Because o f 7-Inch height and
nlne lnch reach advangales over
T y so n , hls Jab and la te ra l
movement. Biggs Is considered
the toughest test yet for the
young champion.
Craftsman
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"In 114 amateur fights and 15
pro fights I lost six times and I've
yet to lose to a fighter shorter
than myself." Btggs said.
" I ' m t a ll e n o u g h (o be
heavyweight champion." said
Tyson, who points out how he
ttas ch opp ed severa l taller
fighters to sUc.
"Maybe I haven't been doing
m y hom ework." Tyson said.
"But does he fight any dif
ferently than Ton y Tucker.
Much Green and Jose Rlbalta? I
don't see any difference In style
and skills."
Tu cker' took Tyson the 12round distance for the unified
championship Aug. 1 tn Tyson's
last bout. In 1986 non-title
bouts. Green went (he 10-round
d is ta n c e and R lb a lta w as
stopped In the 10th round
against Tyson.
Let us tell you how you
cm advertiseonthis page
Call Today!
" I don't think It's loo bright of
Mike (o compare me to Mitch
Green. Tony Tucker or Jose
Rlbalta." Biggs said. " I ’m not'm
In a class far beyond the class he
put me In.
"Nobody's fought this guy.
they go out and run and hold."
Biggs' last fight was a threeround knockout o f Lorenzo Boyd
July 31.
(300) 322-2611
Recruiting Changes Irk Coaches
Paltad Prsss fit r s s t l— si
College basketball coaches
have relumed home with mixed
emotions about new recruiting
rules that kept them on the road
for much of three weeks.
Coaches had from Sept. 17
through Oct. 7 to visit the homes
o f high school seniors. It was a
busy time — the average coach
visited 10 or more recruits, while
the average prospect was trying
to get to know a handful of
coaches.
It also was an Important time.
The coaches can't go back out
for recruiting purposes until Dec.
11. In between Is the one week
(N o v . 11-18) e a rly sig n in g
period, when more than half of
the top 100 high school pro
spects are expected to sign.
The. w hirlwind hit-and-run
visits left the coaches with bulg
ing frequent filer mileage but
wondering whether they had
been effective salesmen for their
program. Opinions varied, de
pending for the most part on the
status and location of the school.
"For a program that's develop
ing It definitely puts us at a
disadvantage." said Leonard
Hamilton, who Is starting hla
second year at Oklahoma State.
"T h e thing wc have to do la
work hard and sec more kids, so
It creates a problem for us."
It la a problem that grows
smaller with time, according to
third-year Wake Forest Coach
BobStaak.
"Th e volume of people we're
talking with Isn't nearly as large
as my first two years." said
Staak. "Before, we had to see a
lot of players: now we're a bit
ahead. I'd like to have more time
but It's not as critical as before."
The Ihrcc-weck visiting period
was the first part of a revamped
recruiting schedule the NCAA
put into effect this fall. Offcampus recruiting has been
Basketball
limited to four months, and the
weeks are divided to allow for
summer evaluation, fall visiting,
winter evaluation, then spring
vtsltlng and evaluation.
The purpose of the rule ta to
cut costs, act up equitable re
cru itin g p aram eters for all
schools and lessen the pressure
on high school players. Rules,
however, don't always prove the
answer.
"It's supposed to be a cutback
but It coat us 8300 to 8400 an
hour for the school plane."-said
Auburn Coach Sonny Smith,
whose school Is a 2-hour drive
from a major airport.
Smith often used the plane to
see two or three prospect* in one
day. A city school, such as St.
John's. Houston or DePaul.
could do the same by car and
never leave the city limits.
There also Is the complaint
shared by 90 percent o f college
coaches. T h ey say the rule
benefits the upper 10 percent o f
programs, those whose tradition
and reputation precedes them.
“ As always, those who select
are better off than those who
recruit." said Smith.
Hamilton, a long-time asals-
tant at Kentucky before moving
to Oklahoma State, speaks from
e x p e r ie n c e w h en he says:
‘Th ese rules Just help the rich
get richer."
One of those among the rich.
M ike K r iy x e w s k l o f Duke,
doesn't agree. He said the. time
restraints mean the top pro
grams have to sec fewer pro
spects. thus giving other schools
a chance at some of the better
players.
The elite and the masses share
one opinion — the worst part of
the new schedule won't be felt
u n til n e x t s u m m e r w h en
coaches will have only the last
three weeks of July to evaluate
prospects. Those three weeks are
but half the time coaches had
this past summer.
" I t ’s Insanity." Staak said.
"There la no way you can cover
everything in that amount of
time. Basketball la a heck of a lot
o f different than football. We
have to sec a kid live rather than
on film , and those summer
camps give us that chance."
Krzyzewskl said he would like
at least four weeks, with the
extra time chopped off the March
and April periods.
" A full month In the summer
would help, and I'd like to also
sec another week added In the
fall.”
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t o o rr P tu H o u
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FICTITIO US NAMR
WMke le kernky ehwn Mel ee
am engaged in bMMaee M am
S. Cemeran Am.. Samlnela
Caunty. lia r Ha linear Me
FIctHMue Mama at IASTSIDC
DRIVIHO HAMM. INC., ana
S l s t B N slivicas it cur
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area. Me naae k p i l t ctortt.
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OBITORA I bdrmt Heme
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laundry area Ceener >( i
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M r* a y e a hourly e tg c
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in our A P where ea build
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AU TO IO D T M AN. Ilh r I
betw.e HI MU. A match A
mete yeurteil ana terrific
career' le n e till' Future'
AAA Employment tOOM ISM
willing M wore bare Clean
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Houtahoie pr•*<legei. com
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Train now for
Civil Strata
Job Exam
cco SSTTm
A tea tamtee*
COPK BAT A
unit In eiclueivo eerttwg with,
cammunity peal, clubheuee
ana Mnme court 1117.MS Ma
IMnai CantarHum Ateaarch
Carp * eat Mr cMI **7 StM
U A Cl I AKA
Do you ham pood boo*keep
mn eaiiltf If ee. we need you'
JeFreqmremenft
# l«eey calculator by Much
OOoaa typing unit
O AbHify M work with public
O Ptoetentpertoneiity
»lth kip CMrk af Me Circuit
Court, SemlneM County. Ftortdi
Emplaymenf. 700 M
si
F ill C U M *
Plot 100 e of othar (oba
heap your |Ob while I inning
Call 5u petlor Training no*
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(14 Me I
ISM
La c k
o u n tt!
MANAGER
TRAINEES
banal It package available
Start your office career today I
County. Florida under Me
F lc tltlo u t Nom e e l T H f
MOTOACVCLC DOCTOR, end
name with the CMrk at Mo
Circuit Court. Somlnolo County.
FlorMo In accordance with Ma
Pravltlana of the Flctltlout
AbS.M PMrtdo Slotutoa ltll.
/b/Oirry J.Prkfctl
Publish Soplambar 17 A
OcMbsr A II. I * IN7
DA SIM
am engiped In butlnaee at lilt
Carallo Cl.. OtiMna. Valuda
Caunty. Florida under tho
Pktlttoue Nome of CINTRAL
HOME APPLIANCE, and that I
with the CMrk tt Mg Circuit
Court. SamInata Caunty. Florida
In accordance erlto the Provittont at the Fktltlout Nemo
Statute*. To-Wit la d Ian S U N
Florida Statute* IM7.
/*/ Rowland Shoah
Pubilth Saptambar H . 17 A
October «. n . IW7.
OESI7I
M U.
m en
Men
WLCAH3 on
DON’T
PMNK
tmwi naze.
MY
■f€TCH
j
Attrtctlue. pMotont per tonal >
ty. light typing required tor
front doth of pluth office
Permanent petition Never a
Mol Apply in perton PI lorn,
and I Mm . Tried II Bldg.
Suit# 711 behind AltomanM
Moll Theatre*
tonality with ability M orgo
nita A handle buty Kheduling
tor fhit dittributorl FunI AAA
Employment. 7M M
st.......................m m *
TMP FIRMPERSONNEL
COMM UNITT CANTAR AIDA:
» hr* par wee* Evening*
M O O ptrhr Apply Salvation
DBLIVBRV DBIVBR 14 VMr
Urgant needI Tap lanlord
llrm you can grow with!
Excellent banaflttt AAA
Emplaymant. 700 W llth
St............- .... ..........H I 1174
HUMCXHtM
HMTTA
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DO r
llth
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OVTAPtXBtt
txsm H
coee ,
SIN NR TIM
National Wholetale Jewelery
Co need* REP. lor local area
No dlract teiet. wholatala
only (711711 IM I)
DISTRIBUTORS
Name brand product*
CigerettoU tl carton
PontyhOM IW ' pair
AUILDIMO A TORINO
SACABTARV
High Khool diploma or CEO
. tberthand. knowledge
»
let procedure* and
equipment, bade accounting
procedure*, ability M coming
nicaM with the public Protect
Building end Zoning appiita
none and paymante. uhaduM
meeting* write legal ade.
aitend Planning A Zoning
Board and Board at Adluet
mant meeting* record end
lranur.be minute*
Salary ltl.H 4MIM.NS
Deadline Mr applicationt
Noon Oct llth
Aaguoet appllcatloni from
Lake Mary City Natl
IHN. Country CLvbRd
Laba Mary. FL. 117**
Call M Sm t t ll............ BOB
font mechanic In charge at
centtruclion Mutt be cartlfiad
at SBCC I or hove ability to
obtain certification Florida
driver'* licenta required
Salary HS.414toU7.aH
Deadline tor opplkotlent
Noon Oct llth
Requotl epptkationt from
Laba Mary City Noll
IN N. Country CLub RA.
Lake Mary. FL. 11744
Call I M -m T t IL ............. BOA
BUST DOCTOR'S oftica need*
racaptianltt with plaatant
per tonality and phone tkllll
land return# to Boa 147. c/o
lanlord Harold. P O Boi
1*17. lentord. FL 11771 1417
CAN YOU IIW T
It you art Infere*tod In earning
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111! IH U M
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High School Diploma. CCD or
alhar cartlflcala at cam
patancy Prefarm chiliad
maintenance operetione In
etraate. w a la r A taw ar
eyetame perk*. buliaingt A
righte af way Superrieory
eh Hit ana Florida driver*
licence required
Salary IM .7e*toUlll5
Oaadllna Mr aopfkafMne
Noon Ckt IJM
Magueef aeef kottont from
Laba Mary City Matt
IM N. Country Club Ad.
Laba Mary. FL. ntet
Call TbS-ni-TflA......... ....AO I
aiCBPTIONIST
noa.
Carpentry
calllnge. firapiaca. cuttem
blind*. palM. bacte up fa
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Manufacturer has opcnlna* In four
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HAS PARK AV E............ Seat
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NARROW BLACK BORDER
i4 4
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MUSI
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ItlWlBltMNwiKfJMMflhM
OR
Sweet Adelines To Observe 40th Anniversary
40th anniversary o f Sweet Adelines. Inc. Tues
day. Oct. 19. The Sound o f Sunshine Chorus of
Orlando wtH participate in "Celebrate! A Moment
of International Harmony" at 7:90 p.m. at the
Altamonte Mall.
At thia designated moment, nearly 700 Sweet
Adelines. Inc. choruses will serenade their
communities with "Harmonise the World.” the
theme song o f the organisation. Many are
planning an extended program for the evening's
activities.
The public to Invited to Join members of the
chorus in this event, uniting Sound of Sunshine
Chorus with the community.
“ C eleb rate! A Mom ent o f Internation al
Harmony" is scheduled during Sweet Adeline
Awareness Week. Oct. 12 through IB — a week
designated for special community activities to
gamer public attention for the organisation.
Sweet Adelines. Inc. is a non profit. Interna
tional association for women founded 40 years
ago In Tuba. Ok la It is a singing organisation
com petition and perform ance o f four-part
harmony, barbershop-style music.
It's 31.000 members are from the United
States. Canada. Sweden. United Kingdom, thr
Netherlands. Republic of Panama. Japan. New
Zealand and Australia.
October Is RMH Month
Ronald McDonald Houso Bacomos A Havon In
A Storm For Famillos Off Hospitalized Kids
Holiday And Party Beau-Catcher
Be the star of the party wllh this now Holiday hairstyle. Use
your own hair for a natural bow. Here's how. Pull hair Into a
topknot ponytail and divide in three sections — two thick and
a thin one In the middle. Spray one section at a time and
lightly tease for texture. Roll the back section around finger
and secure with hairpins. Repeat for other thick section of
hair. Use the thin section for the center part of bow. Roll
back and over center of bow and secure with hairpins.
on new meaning for parenta
of seriously ill children who
accompany their youngsters
for medteal treatment at
Shanda Teaching Hospital in
Gainesville.
T h e r e , fo r m an y, th e
Honald McDonald House,
truly becomes a haven In a
storm. Although the nerd for
such a sh ettrrin a y seem
remote to those who have
never used such a service. 40
percent of the parents who
stay at that Ronald McDonald
House are from C entral
Florida. Including Seminole
County.
Lake Mary’s Shari and Jim
Brudle learned first hand of
the support and help oifrred
at McDonald House about 21
m onths ago when th eir
daughter Megan, now 2. was
hospitalized at Shanda for six
weeks to undergo surgery to
repair a congentltal heart
defect.
Shari Brudle said that both
she und her husband stayed
ut the McDonald House,
making It possible for them
both; to spend time with
Megan and also for her to
have visits by her 9-year old
sister Jatme.
For part of her hospital stay
one of Megan's purents was
allowed to slay with her In
the hospltlal. except for the
10 days when she was recov
ering from surgery. Brodle
said. For 20 days thr Brodies
had u room at R o n a ld
McDonald House. They paid
•200 for that stay Instead of
• 1.000 for a stay In a compa
rable motel. That was Im
portant. she said, especially
for a family with big medical
bills.
But Brodle said that there's
parents, who would be up at
dawn to watch over their
hospitalized children, would
spend time talking over pro
blems. supporting each other
and "u n w in d in g " In the
homey selling.
"W e had a nice bedroom
and bathroom. Being able to
cook In one o f the kitchens If
you wanted to was a distrac
tion. It was a home-like
t tj
v
|
k
k
l
f
v.
1
m o r e to t h r R o n a ld
McDonald House than Inex
pensive lodging. There are 28
bedroom s w hich urr o c
cupied by families who are all
In a similar situation. They
are assisted by a resident
couple who oversee operation
of the home.
"Late at night after hospi
-•*»
V
'jf
•
1
tal visiting hours everybody
congregated In the kitchen
und talked. I Irarned mine
wasn't the only child to have
this problem. Talking to
other parents helps you see a
light at the end o f the
tunnel." she said.
For three or four hours In
the e v e n in g s , she said.
9-year-old son Mlkey was
hospitalized at Shanda for a
kidney malfunction for three
weeks this summer said they
b e c a m e c lo s e to o t h e r
McDonald House parents and
have continued contact with
some. Brodle said some area
McDonald House parents
have formed a support group
and are Involved In fund
raising for the Housr.
Russell, who spent time
with her husband Michael at
thr McDonald House said
that It's a scene of sharing
and caring.
" I t was wonderful, the
people there, the resident
managers, were the kindest
people. We were In shock. We
didn't know if our son was
going to survive. They com
forted us. My husband stayed
at thr House and I stayed at
the hospital. When Mlkey
was able to get out of the
hospital w e took him to
Ronald M cDonald House
every day. It was a special
treat for him to get away
from the hospital. He looked
forward to that. It was a
home for us when we were
there.
"Ronald McDonald House
needs everybody's suppport.
It's full most of the time.
They also give food to the
poor who don't have the
money to pay to stay there.
Kristi's A Winner In
State
4-H Competition
Chamber Music Concert Benefit
Pianist G ary Wolf, from loft, violinist Sabina Macarelli and
Cellist La rry Glazier willparform in the University of Central
Florida Faculty T rio at a Chamber Music Concert Monday,
at 8 p.m., at the Orlando Museum of Artln Loch Haven. The
concert, to benefit Center Stage magazine, is open to the
public for a $10 donation. For Information, call 629 0252.
Krtsti Meriwether, a member
o f Seminole County's Sanford
Mighty Clovers 4-H Club, placed
first in the State 4-H Recreation
Record Book competition. This is
thr highest award given to
Senior 4-H members for work In
a specific project arru.
The honor, which awards a
•300 scholarship, sponsored by
the Florida 4-H Foundation Is
based on Kristi's outstanding
achievement In the recreation
project.
Kristi has been a 4-H member
for seven years and says she has
enjoyed her projects In recreutlon. She has participated In
topics such us Nature Study.
Crafts, Hobbles. Sports und Tal
ents.
Her favorllc section is hobbles.
She hus collected over 300
baseball cards. 20 bells. 1.000
slickers and 19 key chains from
other countries. "M y 4-H recre
ation project has given me the
chance to learn m any new
things." said Kristi. " I f I hadn't
been in 4-H I would never have
learned how to do on animal
print In plaster of parts, how to
start a good co llection , or
participate In a talent show."
Kristi feels that It Is Important
for people to develop their
leisure and recreation activities
at a young uge. These practices
can be life long activities that
will add to the quality o f their
Other project ureas Kristi hus
en joyed are Breads. Foods.
Leadership. Clothing and Murlne
Sclence. Her work in the Child
Development area has Influ
enced her decision to pursur a
career In Early Childhood Devel
opment and Education. Kristi Is
the daughter of Wullcr and Vicki
Meriwether of Sanford. She Is a
Junior at Seminole High School.
K risti was presented her
award at the 23rd Annual
Florida 4-H Congress. Held on
th e U n iv e r s it y o f F lo r id a
campus. 4-H Congress Is u 4-day
conference featuring competitive
dem onstrations, career and
leadership workshops, and rec
o g n i t i o n fo r o u t s t a n d in g
achievement. Ouislundlng 4-H
members from each county are
Invited to attend.
Florida and through local boards
o f County Commissioners.
Membership In 4-H Is open to
all Interested youth and adults
Florida 4-H Is the youth educa regardless of race, color, sex.
tion program of the Cooperative creed, national origin or handi
Extension Service and Is ad cap. For additional Information
ministered through the Institute contact Shelda R. Wtlkens. 4-H
o f F ood and A g r ic u lt u r a l coordinator ul 323-2900. Ext.
180.
Sciences at ihe University of
�Fl.
K -
, Oct. ti, tn?
In
Engagements
Black well- Oyler
Mrs LaJauna Blackwell of
Gainesville. and Bishop B.
Blackwell of Ormond Beach,
announce the en fafcm en i of
th eir dau gh ter. LaJauna
A d r ie n n e B la c k w e ll o f
L o n g w o o d . to P a t r ic k
Timothy Oyler o f Longwood.
aon o f William E. Oyler. Lake
Jem. and the late Mrs. Mary
i m cii vjic T i
Born In Penaacola, the
bride-elect la the maternal
granddaughter o f Mrs. O L .
Haber, OatneavtUe. and the
ternal granddaughter o f
M^ T e r w l l l . g e r .
mi
M
T~ >
O h io . Is t h e p a t e r n a l
grandson o f Mrs. Ruth Oyler.
Spring HUI. He Is a 1973
graduate o f Seminole High
S ch ool. S a n fo rd , and la
owner-aalcs manager of Oyler
Bros. Company.
The wedding will be an
event o f Nov. 21. at 3 p.m.. at
the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Oyler. Orlando. In the pre
sence of the family only.
Graham -Runyon
M r. a n d M rs. J a m e s
(Buddy) Graham of Winter
S p r in g s , a n n o u n c e th e
engagement of their daugh
ter. Sherry Eileen Graham, to
WUbur Alan Runyon of San
ford. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Runyon o f Ocala.
Bom tn Fort Myers, the
bride-elect Is the maternal
granddaughter of Mrs. Ruth
Smith. N. Ft. Myers, and the
paternal granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edlo Graham.
Walnut Hill. She is a 1966
graduate o f Ernest Ward
High School. Walnut Hill.
Forthcoming Festival Of Arts
Is The Talk Of Central Florida
People around Central Florida are starting
to> talk about the Lake Mary-Heathrow
Festival of the Arts.
The event, to be held Oct. 24-25, will have
works o f fine a rt as well as performing arts
and great food to be enjoyed by all.
A s you stroll around the lake and admire
ana from paintings to pottery, you'll be
entertained by music from the Florida
Symphony, the James Cotton Btuca Band,
the U.S. Navy Auxiliary Band and ja u artist
Nathan Page, to name ■ few.
Also performing will be various dance
groups. Including "Dance" Central Florida
based s i Betty Vaccaro's World o f Dance
and Performing Arts and Ballet Guild of
Sanford Seminole baaed at School of Dance
Arta. Sanford.
S
The bride-elect la a 1975
graduate o f BuchhoU High
School. Oalneavllle, where
she was a National Mem
Scholar. She graduated from
the University o f Florida In
1978 w h e r e ahe w aa a
member o f Alpha Delta PI
sorority. She waa also a
Student Honor Court Justice.
Mias Blackwell Is a French
teacher at Lake Mary High
School and coach o f the Girls'
Golf Team.
Her fiance, bom In Canton.
And'Around Lake M a ry-L o n g w o o d
where she was a member of
FHA and the track team.
Her (lance, bom In Clovis.
N .M .. Is t h e p a t e r n a l
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Runyon. Dunnellon. He la a 1964 graduate
of Forest High School. Ocala,
where he was DCT president.
Runyon Is currently serving
a tour o f duty with the U.S.
Army.
The wedding will be an
event o f Oct. 17. at 2 p.m..at
Orlando Christian Center.
Orlando.
9
This will be a perfect family outing,
whereas parents can enter thetr children’s
artwork In a contest directed by volunteers
from Creside Art Center In winter Park.
They'll have a Children's Art Workshop
where the children can have a "hands-on"
experience, creating works o f art, as Mom
and Dad watch on.
It looks like Ihe Lake Mary-Heathrow
Festival of Ihe Arts will have something for
everyone. And. what a pleasant way to
spend a day or two. You'll be sure to mer
friends and really enjoy yourself and your
family.
Willing volunteers are much needed, still,
lo hand out programs, and In Ihe concession
area. Anyone Interested please contact Dorl
Segrest at 32341317 Ext. 378.
Among students marching with Ihe Troy
State University "Sound o f the South"
Matching Band this year will be Mark
Walklnsof Lake Mary.
The famed group, located In Troy. Ala.. Is
entertaining crowds for the 22nd straight
year this fall. The "Sound o f Ihe Soulh" Is
perhaps best known for Us reputation as a
show band which earns It many Invitations
to perform across the country.
This month Ihe "Sound" will make an
Chad La Valle. Represenlativea for the
eighth grade will be Alalna Oerbalde and
Melon ir Moore.
appearance at the Atlanta Falcon Pttisburgh
Steeler game (Oct. 3). and will be featured at
halftime at the Senior Bowl In Mobile again
this year.
On Sept. 16. Greenwood Lakes students
joined in the nationwide Bicentennial at the
Constitution by releasing 1.300 heliumfilled red. white and blue balloons. In their
social studies classes, the students had
written messages and placed thetr names
and the school address on separate notes.
These w ere then laminated and rach
student attached one to a balloon and at 3
p.m. they were released one at a time.
A prtir was awarded lo the balloon that
was returned first. This was 815. that was
divided between Jeff Kushnrr (reaching
Apopka). Hannah Hawklna (from Orals)
Coell Kohlemy lalan Orals) and Kerry Mills
l rear bed Lady Lake).
Prises were also awarded for Ihe furthest
dlsianre. The flrsl prise of 815 was awarded
lo Kalhy Shlh with a note from Ft. Mryrrs.
Second place wus 810 lo Lori Berko. Sarah
Gutmann and Amanda Williams with a
message from Arcadia. Kelly Judkins. Erica
Cox and Duvid llathalter were awarded 85
for reaching U k r Wales.
Grrcnwoud Lakes has also circled Ihe
Student Council ofllces for I9H7-H8. They
are president, David Yurick: vice president.
Mike Nau: secretary. Heather Cohen: trea
surer. David King: and parliamentarian.
Stacy Slodysko.
The sixth grade rrprrsentallves-at-large
are Candace Johnson and Sara Moore. For
seventh grade, thev are Serlta Deihart and
Just back from an exciting trip to England
are Peter and Sharon Grace of Lake Mary.
They stayed al Ihe well-known ''W aldorf'
In London and visited such places ss
PtcadtUy Square. Herrod'a. Oxford. Bath, the
Warwick Castle. Hampton Court and sow
the Crown Jewels. They enjoyed the theatre
and were made honorary "Lord and Lady”
at a Medieval Dinner Club.
Of course, they look a ride on the famed
"double-decker bus and both Indy enjoyed
the beautiful countryside, which, as Mrs.
Grace savs. "looks much like our own New
England "
T h e Longw ood W om an 's C lu b w ill
sponsor and prepare a spaghetti supper
from 5-7 p.m. Oct. 17 at Ihe club budding at
150 W. Church Ave., Longwood.
Spaghetti, salac. garlic bread, dessert and
drink will be served, with s donation of
83.50 for adults and 82 for children under
10 years.
Tickets may be purchased from club
members or ut Ihe door.
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes
sponsored a Bake Sale on Or|. 1 to aid the
Jennifer Dykra Memorial Fund. It was a
great success, clearing 810.
This organization la sponsored by Walt
Morgan and Ernie Morris.
Krllry Elizabeth Hrorn of Longwood was
(tart of it group of more than 185 recent high
school graduates and eolkgr transfer stu
dent* participating In Rome. Ga.*s. Berry
College S.O.A.R. iStudent Orientation. Ad
vising and Registration) program on Sept.
4 5.
Urneii. a graduate ot Lake Mary High
School. Is the daughter ol Mrs. and Mr.
Robert B. Urocn
Zoo Sots 'Adopt-An-Animal' Program
Burger King and Ihe Pepsi elementary students from Or
Cols Bottling Group Invite ihe ange C ounty but S em in ole
public to join them for the County as well. Our curriculum
second annual Adopt-An-Animal plan features active participation
Kick-Off luncheon lo be held at In Ihe election process us stu
Places of Learning. 6625 A ca dents campaign and vote lor
demic Drive, Orlando, at noon their favorite animal up for
Oct. 12.
election. On Animal Election
This year's Adopl-An-Antmal Day each participating school
program tnctudr* not only the will elect/adopl an .iu1m.il Stu
tlfc’ lil Jut*
»l l M
dents are then encouraged lo
rurn money by doing chores and
jobs around their home and give
this money tn feed their adopted
animal.
A unique fraturr ol the 19H7
cam paign I* the mammoth
signature billboard planned as
the culminating rvent of thr
project. Under the direction of
1‘rterson Outdoor and with the
hrtp of urea volunlrrrs. students
will lie encouraged to sign their
names on a special section of the
hillbourd which will then be
plucrd with other sections to
form u gigantic outdoor sign.
Live displays and radio rrmotrs
are planned
't
I
I
YOU ARE WELCOME
COME WORSHIP WITH US
L a in and Curtis Hall an 54th anniversary.
Children Build
Parents A Horde
For Anniversary
B y Darla D tatrlck
PEOPLE Editor
It's not everyday that a couple
reaches that milestone along
life’s way — a 56th wedding
anniversary, but Curtis and
Laura Hall of Geneva made It
with flying colors on Sept. 13.
It comes as no surprise that
chllden will honor their parents
on such a memorable occasion
with gifts and a family gettogether. And the Halls were no
different. But what a gift they
received — a newly-built home
from their children, in-laws and
grandchildren.
T h e th ree-bedroom fram e
house In Geneva took the family
three years to complete, ac
cording to a daughter. Frances
Williams. Also, new furnishings
were Included with the home.
Williams said her mother. 72.
and her father. 79. own a rental
h o m e at 12th S tr e e t and
Palmetto Avenue in Sanford, but
have been living for the past 14
years In a small house trailer on
five acres In Geneva. Williams
added that now. at long last, all
37 family members can com
fortably gather In the large
d in in g room fo r fr e q u e n t
festivities.
Family members helping tn
build the anniversary home were
K a y S te v e n s and L u ca s
Williams, the couple's aoiis-mlaw. and Reid Harvey. Wade
Stevens. Rusty Williams. Joe
Jenkins and Robin Stevens,
grandchildren.
The Halls were honored on
their anniversary with a family
dinner al Quincy's when 32
family members joined the cele
bration. Among those attending
to make up four generations
were the couple's one aon and
fo u r d a u g h te r s and th e ir
husbands. C u rlls Hall Jr..
Geneva: Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Ensrud. Sanford: Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Stevens. Geneva: Mr.
and Mrs. John Green. Sanford;
an d M r. a n d M rs . L e w is
Williams. Geneva and Cocoa.
Thr couple have 12 grand
children and seven great grand
children.
Curtis and Laura were married
Sept. 13. 1931 by Judge Sharon
at his home in Sanford. He
ow ned and operated H all's
Garage In Sanford and Mrs. Hall
wus employed as a fruit packer
for 25 years.
Among the gifts the couple
received was a portrait from
their granddaughter. Barbara
Jenkins, painted from two pho
tographs by Clyde McDonald of
Oviedo. They also received a silk
flower arrangement for thetr new
home from Gaynrll's Florist In
Sanford.
T
Getting Married
Engagement ind wedding forms are available at The
Sanford Herald, 30(i N. French Avc. The completed forms
may be accompanied by a professional black and while
photograph if a picture Is desired with the announcement.
Fur Informal Ion. cull 322-26) 1.
CIN TV Al BAPTIST CHURCH
1311 Oak Am ., Sanford 322-2814
Freddie Smith, Faster
Sunday School
1:30 s*m.
Morning Worship................. 11:00 s.m.
Church Training...................... 5:45 p.m.
Evening Worship................... 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Prays* Service . . . 7:00 p.m.
LAKB MARY N AZAR IN I
171 E. Crystal Lake Dr.. Labs Mery
323-S9S3
Dan Heyss, Pastor
Sunday School........................ 9:45 a.m.
Worship................................ 10:45 e.m.
Evening................................. 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday..............................7:00 p.m.
CHRIST UN H ID MITHOOtST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
406 Tucker ltd.
Qtorge Fisher, Pastor
Sunday School.............................. 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship................. 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening.............................7:00p.m.
Wednesday Bible........................... 7:30p.m.
MARKHAM WOODS PRfSBYTKRIAN
519 Park Ave.. Sanrord 322-6041
Sunday School........................9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship.................. 11:00 son.
Evening Worship.................... 7:00 pan.
Wednesday Prayer Servke . . . .6:30 p.m.
N»w IIP !
“ BUILDING TOGETHER"
5210 Markham Woods Rd.. 323-4190
Dr. Don T. DeBevoise, Pastor
Musk Director: Dr. Burt Ftrlnchkt
Sunday School All A g e s ...........9:15 son.
Church.................................. 10:30 s.m.
nursery Provided
Youth Group Sunday .............. 7:00 p.m.
Pastor’s Bible Study, Sunday . .7:00 p.m.
100 Kennel Rood. 322-9222
DetM ftolimvMMio Psstor
Children's Church C
Morning Worship
10:00e.m.
Evening Servke............................ 6:30p.m.
Tuesday • Royal Rangers G
Mid Week Servke.......................7:00p.m.
1st BAPTIST MARKHAM WOODS
i
_
5400 Markham Woods Rood, lake Mary, Florida
Dr. Robert (Boh) Parker, Pastor
Tom D. McKinney, Minister of Musk
Bible Study......................... 9:45
Worship............................... 10:45 s.m.
Youth Meeting...............
.6:00 p.m.
Worship................................. 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service
Prayer & Bible Study ...............7:00 p.m.
Adult Choir___________________5:45 p.m.
AM IM RIY OF GOD
a.m.
�«• ♦ / /■ ♦ <» ■ **
p i.
•-'■ j , .-- -*■ j-
I tmttf. Ort. II. w u -ic
In And Around Sanford
Garden Club's 'Wacky Holidays'
Is Open To A ll Green Thumbers
The Sanford Garden Club to getting In
nigh fe a r for the forthcoming flower allow,
' Wacky Holidays." to be held on Friday.
Nov. 8. from 2 to S p.m.. and Saturday. Nov.
7. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at the Garden
blub an U.S. Highway 17-92.
According to Fran Morton, the competi
tion to open to amateur gardener*, whether
you belong to the chib or not. There la one
exception, however, the Dealgn Dtvtoion.
Section I Ctaaa I to open to the club
member* only.
Green ihumbera who are intereated In
entering your roses, delate* or any cut
specimens. aa well aa potted plant*, may
call one o f the following for Information:
R o w Meaaeramlth. chairman. 32341928:
Evelyn Lavender, cochalrman. 322-4404:
Pauline Spivey, dealgn reservations. 3223127: Abbte Owen, horticulture education.
3 2 2-3 44 9: M ary T lllla , h o rticu ltu ra l
claaalflcatlon. 322-0234: and Jackie Partaln.
horticulture placement. 322-9682.
There are numeroua “ Wacky Holiday*''
that are to be depicted Including National
Grouch Day. National Nude Days, National
Hug Day. Ask a Stupid Question Day and
manyothera.
The competition to Aprn to the public a* well
aa attending Ihe event.
William H. Stemper Jr., a native of
Sanford who Uvea In New York City, ha*
recently been deaignated a member o f four
major national htotorlcal and genealogical
organisations: The Sons o f the American
Hrvolutlon. First Families or Ohio, the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the
U.S. and the General Society of Mayflower
Descendants.
Stemper la an Episcopal clergyman who
serves aa bishop's Vicar for Corporate
Affairs of the Episcopal Diocese of New York.
_E
Doris
Dfotrich
and chairman o f the Corporate Forum of
New York. Inc., a consultative body of
principal CEO's o f major U.S. and U.K.
corporations and major religious leaders.
Active In Anglo-U.S. affairs, Stemper to a
member o f the Saint George Societies In
N ew Y o rk C it y . P h ila d e lp h ia and
Jacksonville — o f the Pilgrim * o f the United
States — the premier U.S.-U.K. fellowship
organlxatlon.
He to founder o f The Goose and Gridiron
Society of the United States, an honor
society for the heads o f major U.S. fraternal
bodies. He Is an active Scottish Rite Mason
132*. KCCHl and a past commander of the
Christian-oriented Masonic Order o f Knights
Templar. Stemper has been elected to the
Legion o f Honor o f Ihe Order o f DeMotoy —
Ihr Maaonic sponsored youth organisation
— and to an honorary member o f the Order’s
International Supreme Council.
He to active In various genealogical and
historical societies.
Stamper to the son o f Mrs. Mildred
Stemper Agent. New Smyrna Beach, and
the late W illiam H. Stem per Sr. His
grandparents are Mr. and Mr*. George
Wells, formerly o f Sanford, who now live In
Ormond Beach.
Mildred M. Caskey and Joyce Mlkkola
attended the annual Stale Convention of the
Florida State Poets Association al Ihe
Kenilworth Lodge In Sefartng.
State President Madelyn Eastluad o f
Beverly Hills, presided at Ihe bustaeas
m e e tin g while Ruth CunUffc, president of
the Lake Placid Ffoets. the host g w
presided over workshops an
Both Mildred and Joyce
the category open only to those
the convention. In addition. Joyce
The poets re port a good time at the
colorfttl event which conculded with a
banquet on the last night o f the convention.
of Up 1b
65%QFF
o Mtaory on moal poBarra wNNn ono week.
The Orange-Semlnole Girl Scout unit
meeting was held at the First United
Methodist Church. Wanisrd.
Jean Mic hells. Brownie Troop Leader
*848. presented a music pr o y am. “ How to
teach Girl Scouts S o n y “
Tw elve Girl Scout leader* attended Ihe
meeting.
oLavw tPrto i InTbtm.oCompMta Bridal nap4*ry
The 92-member Celebration Choir will
perform Sunday. Oct. I I . In the Fine Arts
Theatre at Seminole Community College, al
3 p.m. The event to free to the public, but
donations will be taken for scholarships to
deserving students.
Mary Whitehurst Is the director and Irene
Brown to assistant director and president of
the o rg a n is a tio n ._____
In sv siy showroom.
o Four ptaco ooaing inductat:
1pfooatork, 1ptaoeknNo, 1aafodtotk, 1teoapoon.
O e b 8 4 , 1887
Although Peggy and Phil Deere have
moved to Aator, Peggy returns to Sanford
frequently to visit her family, shop and
attend the Sanford Woman’s Chib meetings.
During one of her most recent visits to
S a n f o r d . P e g g y sp en t h er t ime
"g ra n d m o th e rin g " after her daughter.
Laura Loveland, delivered Kevin Thomas at
Physicians Birthing Center. Mother, baby,
father Robert and grandmother are all doing
well.
TOW LE
Regarding Love And Marriage,
Man's Horse Is Before Carriage
K.O.: This man knows
you love him enough lo live with
him forever. He suys he loves
you. but he hasn't as yet found a
good reason to marry you. Time
is precious and Irrrplaceable.
Don't Invest any more time m
him than you are prepared lo
waste.
D I A R A R I Y t I am a
27-year-old man In love with a
sweet, unspoiled 22-year-old girl
who lives al home with her
parents. W e 'v e been goin g
together for nearly a year and
she's the first girl I have ever
wanted to many, but here's Ihe
problem:
When we started dating she
told her parents that I Mild
" T h e pa ren ts go up not
knowing anybody," Marshall
said. "Most go right from birth
C a a tla a ed Pram 1C
(the child's) and don't know
anything about where they are
Other parents also share food.
going or where they are going tn
It's good to be able to open a can
and cook and eat without having stuy. After the Immediate crisis
Is over Ronald McDonald House
to go out and ra t.'If yuu can't
ufford to pay the f 10 a day. you offers an Inslant support group
of parrnts who are beyond that
cun sttll slay. It's very loving."
Initial crisis."
Husaell said.
Hospital social workers direct
Mlkey and Mrgun survived.
the families of those who are
Th eir parents' slays at the
Ronald McDonald house helped eligible to the House, which
bring the House closer to a, sometimes Is full. To qualify a
milestone slay by the 5,000th child under the age of 21. who is
family, expected to chrck into not married, must be an tnpattent or an outpatient at either
(h e 5 -year-old fa cility this
Shands or the University of
month.
tn celebration of that mile Ftolrda Clinic. Admission to the
House is on a first-come, first
stone. supporters of the Ronald
s e r v e d b a s is . R o o m s a re
McDonald House In Gainesville
have designated October as assigned as they become avail
able.
Ronald McDonald House Month.
" I t 's such an unfortunate
Th ere are slm lllar Ronald
n e ed ." said another Junior
M c D o n a ld H o u s e s In S I.
Woman. Kathy Miller of Sanford,
P e t e r s b u r g . M ia in 1 a n d
who In 19HI Joined the board of
Tallahassee. Onr Is also planned
Ronald McDonald House. "Some
for Jacksonville.
lim es people think It's all
Although Ronald McDonald
McDonald's getting publicity for
Houses are started with seed
Ih e re s ta u ra n ts. G ood fo r
tnoney from the McDonald's
McDonalds. It’s doing such u
restaurant and receive some
wonderful thing." But the bulk
financial support from special
restaurant promotions, strong of the support for the house
comes from donations. The an
financial support must come
nual budget for ihe Gainesville
fro m the co m m u n ities the
House Is 8120.000 a year. Dona
homes serve.
tions this year have been down
And Ihe communities served
15 percent, she said.
arc not where the Houses are
On her visits to the House.
l o c a t e d . S u n fo r d 's K a th l
Marshall, who Is on Ihe board for Miller said. "W hen I go there I'm
the Gainesville House as a repre so thankful I don't have a sick
sentative of the Sanford Junior child. But there's no guarantee.
Woman's Club. said, from 90 It's very Important to stress that
not all these children have ter
miles uway In Seminole County
minal diseases. A lot just need
tom e people don't rralUe that
support of the Ronald McDonald o r th o p e d ic s u r g e r y . S om e
children stay at the house as
House must be a community
effort. "T h e people who live In outpatients.
"It Is a beautiful home and Is
Galncsvlllr don't need to slay at
within walking distance to the
the Ronald McDonald House.
hospital. There Is a shuttle
People from here need to slay
service from Shands. When we
there. It serves our community."
That realization has brought support the Ronald McDonald
House we are supporting our
the House support Irpm the
Sanford Juniors. That organiza area." Miller said.
Tax deductable contributions
tion acts a a clearing agency for
funds earned locally by other cun be m a ile d lo R o n a ld
McDonald House. 1600 S.W. 14
community groups as donations
St.. Gainesville. FI3260H.
for the Ronald McDonald House.
...House
beauty supplies. Abby. I don't
sell anything • I'm a hairdresser!
I am disgusted with myself for
not having the nerve lo Insist
that m y g irlfrien d tell her
parents the truth about what I
do (or a living. It'a an honest way
to earn a living and I'm not
ashamed of tt. She said her
p a r e n t s w o u ld n e v e r u n
derstand. What to there lo un
derstand? And what should I do?
TIRED OF L VINO
D E A R T I R R O t A sk th is
“ sweet, unspoiled" girl why she
thinks her parents would object
to her dating a hairdresser. Then
Insist that she tell them Ihe
truth. Next, take a long, hard
look at your girlfriend before you
commit to anything as perma
nent as marriage. She appears to
be both Immature and deceitful.
rt You could do
nurses a favor by printing these
few rules for people who visit
patients tn a hospital:
1. Beds are for patients - not
for visitors to sit or lie on. (I have
had to change en tire beds
because visitors sprawled out on
....... $ 3 8 8 2 5 * 1 0 9
an empty bed and got U dirty
and meaaed up.) Aak for a chair.
The nurse will be happy to find
you
U M
2. Please observe visitin g
.......
.......
...........
38829
38828
38829
....................
47800
47800
4754)0
r ...................
MMBM **•*•«*
hours.
Do MVt
not come
early
sad
*******
mm W
WUW, H
U ■J Ri«U
3. Follow tbs hospital’s w a k
ing regulations. If that means
visito rs are not a llow ed to
smoke, don't!
4. Respect the patient’s plan at
care. Sneaking In food. alcohol,
cigarettes, medicine, etc. could
tbotage their recovery. Always
■k before giving a patient any
thing.
. . . . $260.00
. . . . 200100
. . . . 320.00
. . . . 32000
ARkW—e 8* « t a f
...
.. .
, |K ' 1 l i t'
$224.00
224.00
224.00
(tO S ’S T O CHOOSE ra O M )
• COSTUME ACCESSORIES
• SALOONS • MYSTERY GAMES
econ d
•118848
09
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$25000
26000
32000
coranrmtNT clotmihq
27th 8t. 6 17-82
R o vo
18848
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37000
LUN T
CHIROPRACTIC
i Settings
FOR BFTTFR HEALIH
Retail Lurta*
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Seta
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-$24000
.
24000
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24000
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20000
Off. A.Mf. WOOOAU
IS IT REALLY ARTHRITIS?
If your have an arthrltlc-llkc
condition and It's not getting
any belter, maybe you should
find out If It really to arthritis.
The word "arthritis" comes
from the Greek "arthron".
meaning Joint, and "Itto",
which stands for Inflamma
tion. In other words, arthritis
refers to Inflammation of the
Joint. Maybe you've been tak
ing medication for joint pains
and wonder why you're not
getting relief. Or maybe you’re
resigned to Ihe fact that you’ll
be taking medication for the
rest of your life.
But If an examination shows
that the affected joints arc not
Inflammed. the problem may
be that the joint Is not func
tioning normally. When you
Lurta*
Ssta
WALLACE
RstsM Lurte's
|
|n m
18848
14848
27000
33000
33000
• COSTUME RENTALS
S
*109
11848
Rstai
Fries
t >1 11 1I K j
323-8 4 2 1
Lurta'*
Ssls
t .
“II *4Mar* Fmm la C n I i m /'
I
18848
14848
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29000
A i•
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no definite confirmation of a
wedding dale? I have known
him for three years and love him
vrry much He tells me that he
loves me. but he hasn’t asked
me lo m any him. I love him
enough lo live with him forever,
yet l don't want to throw uway
years of my life wutting for him
He knows how I feel
K.O.M. IN TEMPI. A R M .
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receive Ihe treatment you
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No one wants to suffer from
the pain of arthritis. On the
other hand. If examination
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treatment Is available to cor
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ly end the pain and discomfort.
Give the Qifl ot freedom of choice.
Otoe a Lurie*
Gift Certificate
Elegantly gilt boxed. Available In $10,
$29, $80, and $100 danonrinaaon*.
In the interest of better health
from the office of:
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1400 8. Park Are.
Sanford, PL 329-4763
*
,unas
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la a lliM i I M M I n k t
ilh e Following Sponsors M oko Th is Church Notico A nd Directory Pago Potslblo
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WINN-MXIB STORSS
a n d E m p lo y a a a
•SEMINOLE C O U N T Y AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY'
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R E G IO N
Briefly
Markham Woods Frosbytorlon
Schodulos Oroundbrooklng
To Sing
Markham W oo d * Presb yteria n Church w ill hold a
groundbreaking ceremony at 11:30 a.m. this Sunday following
the 10:30 a.m. worship service. The site la one mile north of
Lake Mary Boulevard on Markham Woods Road.
Speaker will be Dr. Harvard Anderson, retired moderator for
Ihe General Assembly o f the Presbyterian Church U.S.A. and
executive secretary of the Florida Synod. The celebration
marks the beginning of phase one o f a 10-year master plan for
the five-acre site. Phase one, scheduled for completion by June
1088. will Include a $750,000 sanctuary and five classrooms.
The exterior will feature mottled brick walls. The Interior o f the
sanctuary will be In the shape o f a cross and utilise curved
wooden arches, art glaaa windows and natural lighting.
The church held Its first service In July 1005 and waa
officially recognised as a church In April 1906. The
congregation will continue to worship In a triple wide trailer on
the site. Dr. Don T. DeBevotse la pastor.
Hit Glory, • trio, em itting
M Dlowno and Carolyn Me*
Coftorty of Ocolo and found
er and prottdmf of H it Glory
Ministries Johnny Moore,
will perform of the tt:4S a.m.
and 4 p.m. tarvlcao an Sun
day at Sanford Church of
God, M l W. ttnd St. Carolyn
accompanies the group on
the keyboards as wall as
singing. Moore is on ordolnod
minister of the Gospel as wall
as a songwriter end vocalist.
His Glory has rocordsd five
albums since 1*10.
Transplant Somtnar For C hrgy
"Don't Take Your Organs to Heaven: Ood Knows W e Need
Them Here" will be the topic of a seminar for rlcrgy on organ
donation Issues to lake place Monday from 0:30 a.m. to 3
p.m. at Florida Hospital;OrUndo under thr sponsorship of Ihe
hospital s Department of Pastoral Services and Th e East
Central Florida Transplant Program. Hospital Chaplain Michael
J. Lynch, nationally known organ donation advocate, who has
counseled hundreds of families facing organ donation de
cisions. and who has medical experience In tissue retrieval, will
speak.
The seminar is designed to help clergymen identify and
address Issues that families fare as they struggle with a
decision about organ donation and examine iheir roles In the
organ donor program.
Clergy may pre-register by calling 897-1553. The $20 fee
Includes breakfast and lunch.
Evants For Slnglos
Winter Park First Baptist Church will give special recognition
to singles ihe weekend of Oci. |7 and 10. Sunday's activities
will include a fellowship time at 9:15 a.m.. a Singles Rally and
Bible study at 9:30. and a catered luncheon following the 1055
worship servlrr.
Thr kick-off will be Saturday with a Road Rally (scavenger
hunt) at 3 p m. from the church followed by pizza at 6 p.m.
Thr re will be volleyball for college sludents at 7 p.m The
church Is located at 1021 New York Ave. North.
Film To Bo Shown
lm *ne nl the fJrasl. a 95-mlnulr film about Ihe Great
Tribulation predicted In Bible prophecy, will hr shown at 7
p m . Tuesday, at New Lifr Assembly. 100 Kennel Road and W.
Stair Roud 46. Sanford. Thin in a production of Mark IV
Pictures, producer of A Thief In Ihe Night and A Distant
Thunder.
Hair Raising Suppor
Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave..
Sanford, will hold a "hair raising" Halloween poilurk supper.
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Those attending are
askrd to wear their tialr In a different style, or If they are bald to
wear their bent smile, a ribbon or a wig and to bring a dish to
share and a large paper bag. It in open to the public.
Dobson Film Sartos Slafod
A Father Looks flack. Ihe first film In the Dr. James Dobson
series. Turn your Heart toward ffonir. will be shown this
Sunday at 6 p.m. al First Church of the Nazarene. 250
Way man St.. Longwood. The remaining five films on
strengthening faintly relationships will be shown Tuesday. Oct.
13 through Sunday. Ort. 18
Kids Klub Rrosonfs Musical
Biblical characters of Elijah. Obadlah and Ahub will come to
life In the Kids Klub Kids' production o f God with a Capital G
on Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. In Winter Park's First.United Methodist
Church People for People series. Written by Betty Hager and
Fred Bock, thr tnuslcul based on 1Kings 18. Is presented by the
children through song, dialogue and choreography.
The freewill mission offering donated at the concert will go to
purchase medical supplies for the Kolwezt Hospital In Zaire,
Africa.
Boxoloy To Addross Slnglos
Following a successful after-hour (rend In downtown
churches In Dallas. Atlanta and New York City. First Unllrd
Methodist Church. 142 E. Jackson St.. Orlando, has
rstubllshrd monthly dinner programs for singles that are
already attracting nearly 200 singles.
The October singles event will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Oct. 20. Featured speaker will be Jill Huzeley, Channel 6 News
Anchor. Cost for dinner and program Is $5. Free babysitting Is
provided for children of single parents. Deadline for reserva
tions Is Friday. Oct. 16 at 4 p.m. Cull 849-6080,
Slsforhood Holds Intorfalth Too
The annual Interfaith Tea sponsored by the Sisterhood of
Temple Shalom will be held Thursday. Oct. 22 at 1 p.m.
Chairperson Esther Heckrr announced that women from area
churches are invited to attend. The Sunshine Express will
entertain wllh musical selections followed by the speaker.
Alvin Gameon. spiritual leader of the Temple.
Fall Fostlval Schodulod
A Full Festival will be held at Sts. Peter and Paul Church,
Howell Branch Road. Goldenrod. on Oct. 15-18. On Thursday
from 6:30 to 11 p.m.. midway rides will be featured for one
price o f $5. The flea market will run throughout the festival.
Festivities begin at 6 p.m. Friday and noon on Saturday and
Sunday. Entertainment, food, rides, games, dances, uuctlons.
arts and crafts and video games will be featured.
South Somlnolo Cantor Movos
South Seminole Christian Sharing Center has moved from its
location on Church Street In Longwood to 1660 N. County
Hoad 427 In the Uuywood Business Center. Longwood. Anyone
Interested In volunteering time or food to the center may call
260-9155 for Information. The center Is sponsored by South
Seminole churches.
WOC Installs Frosldont
Bill Glelow was Installed as president of the Women o f Ihe
Church of First Prrsbylertan Church of Sanford by Dr. Virgil
Bryant al a called meeting on Oct. 5. Her two-year term
succeeds that of Julie Hall.
The Women o f Ihe Church have chosen Katie Corley to
receive the Honorary Life Membership Award for her faithful
service to the church and community at the 11 a.m. worship
service this Sunday.
Borrowed Anecdotes Spice Up Sermons
Let’s hope they don't start
holding ministers to Ihe same
la n d a r d as p r e s i d e n t i a l
aspirants.
Before he gavr up hks bid for
Ihe D em ocratic presidential
nomination. Sen. Joseph Blden
referred In a speech to "some
thoughts that came to me as I
was driving from the airport
today."
It turns out those thought
hadn't occurred to him on his
way from Ihe airport at all.
Those thoughts had occurred to
a British politician. Nell Kinnock, several months before, and
Blden was borrowing them for
his own speech.
It reminded me of an occasion
— altogether different In nature
and with no serious overtones —
when I was a parish minister In
Boston. I had Invited the Rev.
Bernard Clausen, a well-known
clergyman from Cleveland, to
preach at my churrh. The Bile of
his sermon was "Good GrleP"
Hr began his sermon by sav
ing. "A s I was walking ovrr In
churrh ibis morning, somebody
cam e up to m e and said.
'Bernard Clausen! Good grief!
You here ugaln?' "
Saints And
Slnnors
George Plages*
I had accompanied Clausen
from thr Union Club to King's
Chapel that morning, and no
body made that remark along
Ihe way. If thr truth be told. I
had heard Clausen prearh that
same sermon In Cleveland, and
he began It the same way: "A s I
was walking ovrr to church this
morning, someone came up to
me and sa id ..."
Bui It was a good Irad-ln to the
sermon, better than If hr had
said. " A couple of years ago, as I
was walking down thr street,
somrbody came up tn me and
SilUl . . . "
M in is t e r s — a n d o th e r
speakers — lakr such liberties
all ihe time The anecdotes they
tell seldom mrrt all ihe criteria
for honesty. But usually It makes
no difference. When you are
telling an Interesting story, peo
ple don't make an Issue over
whether the situation actually
happened.
One o f Billy Graham's funniest
slories la about Ihe drunk on the
airplane who stumbled up lo the
evangelist and slurred out the
words. "Mr. Graham. I am so
glad lo meet you. Your sermons
have meant so much to m e."
I don’ t Imagine that ever
happened. But It could have.
Who knows? But who cares? It's
a good story. I laugh every time I
hear It. And I have heard II from
ministers other than Graham.
Graham met all those people In a
week or that all those m em ory
bte exchanges took place."
Nevertheless, the tendency to
want to tell a good story — and
even to Improve on It aa you
continue to tell It — waa a foiling
o f story tellers in Biblical times
too.
The fellow who first told the
story o f the crossing o f the Red
Sea related how an east wind
blew and dried up the swamp
that was blocking the Israelites
In their escape from their Egyp
tian pursuers.
That may have been how It
W riter Martin Marty once waa. but the story lacked some
complained that tn a single thing. That waa taken care o f by
sermon he had heard Graham a later editor who said that
preach, the evangelist "m et a Moses stretched out his hand
drunk on an airplane (there he Is over the water and it turned Into
again), one o f the greatest dry land.
mathematicians In I be country,
.That waa betiar, bid not cjuite
the governor of Illinois, a little
enough for
wssher woman, a very wealthy chronicler who captivated his
man. a little old Baptist preacher audiences with Ihe tto H o f how
and some French student lead the water, offer Moses tiffed his
ers."
hands, "stood up like walls on
Marly mentioned this as a either side.”
warning lo “ ministers down the
block.” He said. "N o one really
b e lie v e s that you or B illy
Artists for Sunday school leaf
lets have outdone themselves
Illustrating that one.
l
*
FUM Children's Home Accredited
Following months of Intense
preparation and a four-day site
vtsll by representatives of Ihe
National Aswa-lallon ol Homes
(or Children, accreditation was
awarded Ihe Florida U nllrd
Methodist Children's Home at
Enterprise. The accreditation
crrtlflcule was presented at n
recent NAHC conference In
Chicago.
Board of Trustee President
John T. Cannon III. Dr. Edward
L. D in k in s J r ., e x e c u t iv e
director. Edward J. Sullivan,
associate executive director and
Melvin J. C oy. the hom e's
clinical director, were present to
receive the award.
Beginning Its HOth year, the
Children's Home Is recognized
for the quality care U offers
residen ts at the Enterprise
campus and In group and fosirr
homes throughout thr stale.
This accreditation Is the first
one In Its history other than
crniflnillon by Ihe Mrlhodlsl
Churrh Health and W elfare
Ministries.
The NAHC Is comprised of
over 400 privately owned and
operated homes, most related to
ITnlrstant. Catholic and Jewish
bodies.
Measuring l hr home on 196
standards, the accreditation
Irani gavr ihe grade of full
compliance on 162 standards.
16 substantial compliance and
no non-compliance. The grade
received was one of the highest
ever received by a home, which
had not been previously accred
ited by NAHC.
Nine comm endations were
given the home. In the areas of
program, educational Emphasis,
manugeent. trustee training,
staff training, buildings and
grounds care and furnishings.
A local resident. Miss Clara
Louise Slack, served on the
accreditation tram as ihe citizen
peer-review member. Ed Sul
livan was chairm an o f the
h om e's task force to work
lowurd accreditation.
I
Herb Bowdoin Is Revival Speaker
A t Community United Methodist
Dr. Herb Bowdoin. Florldu
Conference United Methodist
evangelist, will conduct revival
services at Community United
Methodist Church of Casselberry
beginning Sunday and continu
ing through Tuesday. Services
will begin at 8:30 and 11 a.m.
Sunday and 7 p.m. nightly.
He Is founder and president of
The Methodist Hour Interna
tional w llh headquarters In
Altamonte Springs. Broadcast
each Sunday. Methodist Hour
has been heard over the 17 years
Methodist Hour on u total of
1,000 stations In this country
and overseas. A division of
Methodist Hour Is the video tape
Blblr study ministry which bus
been used by 5.000 students
since It was Initiated less than
two years ago. The tapes feature
(cachings by some of the out
standing theologians and pre
achers In the United Stales.
Bowdoin Is a member of the
National Association of Religious
B rou d casicrs: Hit- N ation al
Association o f United Methodist
Evangelists and the Interna
tional Prayer Fellowship.
He has c o n d u c te d 500
crusades In the United Slates
and around the world in such
countries as Nun hern Ireland.
South Africa, Haiti and Korea.
He has preached In 36 countries
und has been In Israel 21 limes.
Hr will lead a tour lo ihe Orient
In September.
He is planning a major crusade
In Harrisburg. Pa., in May. 1988
involving 200 churches. He is a
frequent speaker at conferences
around tlierountry.
First Methodist
Layman Conduct
Sunday Sorvlco
Klpton Younger, a member of
Ihe church and a Seminole
County Deputy Sheriff and ta a
Certified Condldate for the Or
dained Ministry o f the United
Methodist Church, give the
sermon this Sunday for the 1987
Laity Sunday at First United
Methodist Church of Sanford.
Laypersons will participate tn
the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship
services at the church located at
419Park Ave.
There will be special music ut
each service by the following
groups: Sunday morning. Ihe
Chancel Choir and Orchestra:
Sunday night. Kids of Praise.
Master Design and ihr Men's
(Juartet: Monday, the New Life
Singers from Alomu United
Methodist Church; Tuesday.
Orange Avenue Church o f God
Sanctuary Choir. Orlando: and
Wednesday. Promise.
Kip has been married for eight
years and has two sons. He Is
studying Criminal Justice at the
University of Florida.
The services have been coor
dinated by Church Lay Leader
Ed Bedell. Others assisting In
clude Mike Kyle. Jim Thomas
and Carole Pegram.
Special services for children
will be held Monday through
Wednesday nights. A nursery
will I k - provided.
There will lie a catered dinner
at 6 p.m. prior to the Wednesday
night service. Cull the church
office at 831-3777 by Monday.
Klpton Youagor
Dr. Herb Bowdoin
f
Laity Sunday Is a traditional
observance In most United
Methodist churches as u day
when the laity are recognized for
their contribution lo thr ongoing
ministry o f Ihe church.
�•
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by CMe Yavnf
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What Tha Day
Will Bring...
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YO U R I
11. 1BST
Ay HowA IdiMldtf
( TIME. SHARIKJG, )
V
VO DOUBT
J
MR. MEN AND LITTLE M IAS
■UOt BUNNY
JM 8INBIN' in the rain,
JUST SlNGlN'lMTHE/g
WHATa glorious
F6EUN;iAA— a
f t
•
ACROSS
HOROSCOPE
CCK A MEEK
•
There will be many Important
things on your agenda In the
y e a r a h e a d . H o w e v e r , th e
achtevment o f one fo a l wM take
precedence over all the other*. It
win be a very ambttloue im*
dertaklng.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Early In the day your attitude
w ill be a bit negative, and
everything you attempt could
prove difficu lt. B y evenin g,
you'll be back on track. Major
changes are ahead Ibr Librae in
the coming year. Send for your
AatnvOrmph predictions today.
Mall S I to Astro-Graph, d o thta
newspaper. P.O. Boa S142S.
rM ------ 1-------a g
L k h IIDui \
O H 44101-3423S.
aure to state your iodise Mgn.
BCOMPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Problema could reauh If you
make a commitment today that
i your mate without that
his or her approval.
Ipeak only for yourself.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Don’t be afraid to change
your mind today if. on review,
you feel you've made a dcclaton
that Is counter to your Interests.
Protect yourself.
(Dec. 22-Jan.
19) It’s beat not to attempt
complicated do-it-yourself tasks
today that you have never tried
before. This la not the right time
to experiment.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Peb. 19)
Someone you'U encounter today
has access to a contact you need.
Even though you're not overly
fond o f this person, try to
i his or her support.
(Peb. 20-March 20) A
family problem can be resolved
today within (he confines of your
home. If in-laws or relatives are
brought Into the picture. It could
turn Into a soap opera.
A R B S (March 21-April 19)
T ry to associate today with
people who share complementa
ry Interests. You're not apt to
feel comfortable at gatherings
where you have to defend your
YO U R B IR TH D A Y
OCTOBER 12 .1 9 9 7
A
The course you're presently
steering Is the right one for you:
rewards are In (he oiling In the
i
A
year ahead. However. If you start
making changes. It could set
S S I your schedule back.
J foro
’
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Guurd against tendencies to
Ay HargrMVM A Sailara hlurt things nut today, or else
you might tell something that Is
supposed to he kept confidential
I. f
'TO O feE T O O L A T E . - r r t \
to the w rong party.
1J ( AURCAOr BEEM DONE / J
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
Disappointment Is possible to
day If you bank your hopes on
unsound premises. Be optimistic
regarding your endeavors, but
don't be unrealistic.
9 A O IT T A R IU 9 (Nov 23 Dec.
21) Staying power will lx- re
quired today In order to achieve
an Important objective. Don't kid
Ay W arn* Brother* yourself Into believing It will be
an easy win.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
I9| It's best not to let your
hunches take precedence over
your logic today. What appears
to lx- a Hash of Inspiration may.
m reality, be only a hasty, bad
Judgment.
AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 191
A new project should be devel
oped u step at u time today. You
might fall on your fare If you try
> *
................................
2 Cemwrtsr twin
S
4
• MsMtoss
• P*s»i
7 ---- 1
• MW
« tiV M | M
11'AaMUng-" | N m m
1SWMMM*
14 Ceam iin at
10IMtt
Mylnf*
11 Mental
11 Frwi pastry
19,
17
.1
aa
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N^PBRV nnMMM
it
I t Coot twrttt mudj .a
I I M h
^
a Ye*
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) Be
both alert and cautious if you
have to conduct business today
wtth a person or firm with whom
you are unfamiliar. Don't take
any chances.
O B a m n (May 21-June 20)
T o d a y you m ay have to
associate wtth someone who Is
negative and rather difficult to
pteaae. Don't let his or her mood
darken your outlook.
_____ (June 21-July 22) A
responsibility may be neglected
today because you'U feel In
In accomplish everything In one
quantum leap.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In
Important career mailers, don’t
let your associates do your
thinking for you today. What Is
Imperative to you might be of
little significance to them.
A R I M (March 2 1-April IU| lie
patient today when working
with people who don't grasp
Ideas as quickly as you do. So
what If you have to repeat
Information for their benefit?
TAU RU S (April 20-May 20)
Usually you're a rather mcthodlcal person, but today, you might
toss caution lo the wind and take
chances that your better Judg
ment warns you ugalnst.
G EM INI (May 21-June 20|
Take lime to study matters
carefully Itxlay lx fore making
decisions. If you rush lo |udg-
Arnwar is Previeas Panto
n n c tD o n
cra n ra
□nnnnn otnnnmn
□nnnnn nnnnnn
nnn enno nnnn
cnnnnnn
innn
Gnn nnn
□nnnn nnnnnnn
;nnncinn nnnnn
nnn nnn nnnn
nnnnnnri
ic o n nnnn nnn
□nnnnn nnnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
nnnn nnnnnn
convenienced. It will be Just as
hard later when you won't be
able to dodge It.
LBO (July 23 Aug. 22) Give an
acquaintance you know only
casually a chance to redeem hla
or herself In your eyes. Don't
condemn this person on one
unpleasant happening.
Y U O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Don't demean yourself today by
thinking others are better than
you. but. by the same token,
don't behave as though you are
superior to them.
(0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
mrnt. you are likely to regret It
later.
CANCER (June 2 1July 221
Your work hubtts may not be up
to your usual high standards
today. Don't try to gel by with
Just a llrk and u promise. He
thorough and precise.
LBO (July Ua-Aug. 221 Situa
tions that promise big gains
from small investments could be
very appealing today. This at
titude may entice you to take a
foolish financial risk.
VIRGO IAug 23 Sept. 22) A
propitious development could
slip post you Itxlay If you are a
poor closer. Know when lo slop
selling so that you can get your
prospect's signature on the or
der.
(0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
O C M F I U M .
X T 0 D P C J
VSX
NT XM
PRO
M
D I T C
Q J Q P C ,
X T O I S C O M H T
VTO
I Q G R Q H D P T Q .
j a f t h .
—
JT S X JT
PREVIOUS SOLUTION “A bachokx Is a man *mo believes that
opportunities art mssnt to ba embraced. but not engaged" — O A.
Battista.
WIN A T BRIDGE
B y J b x m s Jacsby
Pre-emptive Jump overcalls are
useful weapons In your bridge
war. But they also have their
shortcomings. Th e late Lew
Mathe. a frequent North Ameri
can champion, loved to make
weak jump overcalls, but he
always liked to have doubleton
queens In side suits. He knew
that an opixMlng declarer would
play him for shortness In those
suits so that quite often those
doublcton queens would win
tricks.
S.C. Mohan was a member of
the winning Right A Morning
Knockout Team In the North
Am erican Championships In
Baltimore last July. Today's deal
was crucial to hla victory. After
the weak Jump overcall by East.
Mohan bid his diamonds. When
partner showed diamond sup
port. that was all South needed
10-10
TUMBLEWEEDS
i
to launch Into Blackwood. When
North showed two aces. South
bid a small slam.
East won the ace of spades and
returned a low dub. Mohan won
the ace of dubs and went for the
logical play In the diamond suit.
If East had six spades, (here
wasn't too much room left for
him to hold many diamonds. It
would be silly to lay down the
king of diamonds first to protect
against a singleton queen In the
East hand, since East could hold
any one o f four small cards for a
singleton, but there was only
one queen. So. backing his
Judgment. South led the Jack of
d ia m o n d s and let It rid e .
A nother finesse In trumps,
followed by the play o f the ace
and king, enabled him to pick up
the suit and make the slam.
Would hla play have worked
against Lew Mathe?
ANN IE
NORTH
♦ 115
V A Q I3 3
4 AI 7
♦ Ql
WEST
4 J 7I
V J 17
4Q43 3
♦ • IS
EAST
♦ A Q 10• 4 3
♦ 1001
♦4
♦ J 104
SOUTH
♦ K
VK4
4K J 109 5
♦ A K 734
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer North
Wnt
Pan
Put
Pan
Nertfe
IV
4♦
5V
Pan
East
14
Pata
Pus
Pata
1m*
34
4 NT
•4
Opening lead: ♦ 2
by Leonard Starr
. . I MATE LEAVIN’ 'TH'9VH6U
DOWN THERE... PRTE550R EON
WON'T BE ABLE TFIND OUT WHY
rr took Off on rrs own a* ain
if THEY CAN'T n u p |T
�J B B B B -S ' M - f —H- •
w
1 ^
•v *>
l i i li r i NwM, I m M
FI.
S M tef, Oct. II, NW-7C
siR,ias&.
» « » « —
i| M W W P W m
Billboard's 'Top 20s'
4. Bad — Michael Jackaon
5. Causing A Commotion —
Madonna
6. H ere 1 C o A g a i n —
Whiteanake
7. Who Will You Run T o Heart
8. Casanova — Levert
. 9. Paper In Fire — John
Cougar MeUencamp
10. I Heard A Rumour —
11. I Think We re Alone Now
Tiffany
12. Let Me Be The One -
U .M on y Mony — Billy Idol
15. Didn't W e Almost Have tt
All — Whitney Houston
16. Breakout — Swing Out
Sister
17. Jump Start — Natalie Cole
IB. You Are The Girl - The
Cars
19. It's A Sin — Pet Shop Boys
20. Brilliant Dtigulse — Bruce
Springsteen
PuOC M ou ircM Q
M (tt) WEREWOLF When E x *
iM d ere a t»«*i t o r t ) i w w
Alamo Joe Hogan (lance LeOauit)
dote* n <c Siereol (Part« P 2)
m (to) oauu corns iwtwmuT10NA1 WOULD CMANffOWI H P t THE UOHT OP MUSIC
Taped From Camp Randan StaOtm
n MaPaon We r*gy*grta P Vw
1M7 O nn Corpa Worm Csampcn■np* teakawg pertomwncee by vw
top Hue fiwttta ehoeen from among
tpproimeipy *0 comp«Mi»o US
and Canaaandn/n and bugle corpt
• W H O M "Duty Harry
C M Eettwocd Harry Ouarpno A
da w w wd peace dewetna defwt
r*i a p r o n and ja r< m «<r <no
com Inn la captura a c o p
s
» ronmg San Francraco
AOS
I t MOWS 1Alcan u Th* HNM
Shoeing SlOry ' (1ISO) |Par1 i 0*J)
Irkheat Baca. Te#y Sa.aiaa Baaad
anvwvuatlorypvwyopigaaiman
LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The
lo p 20 a lb u m s , b a sed on
Billboard's survey of sales and
broadcast play:
1. Bad — Michael Jackson
2. Whltesnake - Whltesnake
3 . W h it n e y — W h it n e y
Houston
4. Hysteria — Def Leppard
5. A Momentary Lapse o f
Reason — Pink Floyd
6. D i r t y D a n c i n g —
Soundtrack
7. La Bamba — Soundtrack
8. The Lonesome Jubilee —
John Cougar Mellencamp
9. The Joshua T r e e - U 2
10. Bad Animals — Heart
11. Bigger And Deffer — L.L.
Coot J
12. Crushln' — The Fat Boys
13. Hold Your Fire — Rush
14. W h o 's T h a t G ir l Soundtrack-Madonna
15. Tango In The Night —
Fleetwood Mar
16. Document — R.E.M.
17. In The Dark — Grateful
Dead
18. The Final Countdown —
Europe
19. Duotones — Kenny G.
20. Spanish Fly — Lisa Lisa A
Cult Jam
" The Journey o» Naity Oam ' in I n s
Cucago. a gri new H l y from an
FMompatod guardsn to t f m bar
Tamar n Waabrnghai and batnandi a
M Song tw wty (R) (Pan t P 21
* ( I t ) 11 JUMP STR U T Th.
•quad dampa down on a bar Vwn
aervrg mnora (In Starool
• <10|UPSTAIRS, DOWWSTAStS
(II MOVtS "A 9g Hand lor aw LAM
Lady" (IM S ) Harry Fonda. Jowrw
Woodward A parpatwM M a i wJa
® • U S WOIW O ars defanda a
m h m Miis m u s m iposartotpianng a bomb *i an Oxana cutiomar t
automoMa
c r • OHARA Share* tore tor a
•ay warwtt adraraaiy aSacti a rrxepar and xakewt corruption n n u g r
io n (in Staraol Q
m (to SCCONO CHANCE crvaif
conatdari braakng a prom data wan
a pMeutookrg grl (In Staraol
830
■ (t t) D U «T LauraI PMung prgbwm woraen* anar «na argute w*h
Ban. (m Staraol
1800
(I) ■ WEST I7TW Scheduled utaly conoaorw « vw maal-packmg nduatry promt of rock group Croaby.
StM • hath, raport on a^caned
"kSar" motorcycw*. Vw 1 *-yaar eoilataraaon batwaan antar Jana Wagnar and come U y Tomkn
cn ■ t t o m oamd e Offarad a job
e San Dwgo and Wagan laarrw vwl
M l pragnant Palar gad eivcbad
wan a bwnd* wife 0
M (it) bm Mars
■ (10) DOCTOR WHO
■ (t) TWIUOHT IO M
1804
It
C0UST1AU MISSISSIPPI
J e q m Couateeu and Ha laam atport vw Twtory. wedtft and paopw
or r » inoo-nva u u m O u i m o
nvar tyttam from its orgma to Itw
Quit of Wanco Q
1830
■ (tt) MOMNBSMRNT
■
1140
1 I ■ ? ■
m F t SOUO OOLD M COMCERT
Scheduled Gregg Adman. Jonathan
Sure. Sawyar Brown. Tetany p
Thrw Wa ra Atona Now"), tocotada
Litton ( Lona Lore) Ouatl iwm
Alan Tract# lln Staraol
LOS ANGELES |UI>1) - The
top 20 Country and Western
singles, based on Billboard's
survey of sales and broadcast
play:
1. Flshin' In The Dark — Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band
2. I Want To Know You Before
We Make Love — Conway Twltty
3. Shine, Shine. Shine — Eddy
Raven
800
■ ® SA St BALL PLAYOFFS
Amarean Laagua Champcntfag
Sanaa Gama Foie (Ural
cc ■ h u n o e jl shb w w o n je *
•cat raurron wan an old fnand
(Jana Powati). now a MoVwr Supar■or, kene trape afwn an atdarty met
apparanpy comma mode o
® ■ SPENSER FOR NINE Spwv
tar and Hawk protect U Warm
Ovett bom a deadly t i con (*
Slarao) □
» (It ) MARRMD , WTTtf CHILDAIN AlcsrwttPlfwvaw Buck (kike
tw Dog) rwufarad (in Staraol Q
• (M l MATUM Where Eaglet
F y T T w Me cycle P Srttn tgokttn
Mgra s trucked n tt natural iwMat.
Fw H^pnanda P Scotland (R| (to
Si#f#o} □
• ( t ) MOVII Sir tail P LA."
ItITt) Joama Woodeard. Robert
Webber
An outraged woman
MarChet Lot AngPeaRreatt forlhe
lean-agar* who convnsad a erma
4. Right From The Start —
Earl Thomas Conley
5. Love Me Like You Used T o
— Tanya Tucker
6. Crmxy Over You — Foster
and Lloyd
7. Am 1Blue — George Strait
8. Maybe Your Baby’s Oot The
Blues - The Judda
9. Tar Top — Alabama
1 0 . 1 W o n 't N e e d Y o u
Anymore (Always And Forever)
— Randy Travis
11. Crazy From The Heart —
The Bellamy Brothers
12. Love Reunited — The
Whispers
■n— M errick
13. You Haven't Heard The
Lost Of M e - M o e Bandy
14. Your Love — Tam m y
Wynette
15. The Way W e Make A
Broken Heart — Roaanne Cash
10. Somebody Lied — Ricky
Van Shelton
17. Lynda — Steve Warmer
18. (M y When I Love — Holly
Dunn
19. C h a n g in ' P artn ers —
Larry, Steve. Rudy: The Gatlin
20. He's Letting Go and the Boys
Ballllc
LOS ANOELES*(UP1) - The
top 20 black singles In the pop
music Held, based on Billboard's
survey of sales and broadcast
play:
1. Bad — Michael Jackaon
2. W e've Only Just Begun
(The Romance Is Not Over) —
Glenn Jones
3. (You're Puttin') A Rush On
Me — Stephanie Mills
. 4. Don't You Want Me - Jody
Walley
5. I Don't Think That Man
Should Sleep Alone — Ray
Parker Jr.
6. Lovin' You — The O'Jays
7. Just That Type O f Girl —
Madame X
8. Lately - Surface
9. Didn’t We Almost Have It
All — Whitney Houston
10. Come Over — 4 By Four
11. Clnderfella Dana Dane —
Dana Dane
12. You And Me Tonight Deja
13. Dinner With Gershwin —
Donna Summer
14. Angel — Angela Winbuah
D)
J J\\. A
U1
V) (L; i i -Ik? A
JooooooooooooooooooooooooC
•genet rwr
with purchass ol a 3 piece dinner and a medium drink.
830
» (11) WOMEN M PRISON (Pramara) Comady A comnetad ihopular (Juta Campbak) atpanancaa prv
ton tla along with other tamale
nmatea ndudng an agng gut mod
payed by Peggy Caaa (m Staraol
GooO only inrougn October J l IM 7
Pwaie ptM nr h i coupon to center oeMra ordarng l m l w e ccx«on w
: uVomar per war Vow wrwre porored O r e not m m wen my oewr promo
rone pocnete Ai panepemg h p m on. Cam reOwnpio" h m I i JOC
> 1»arPO «yiSFAM O U SFR «D CH tCxlN A N O BISC U ITS »lC
800
J ) ■ MOVIE "After Pw Promaa'
Mark Harmon. Dana Scared O
® ■ D O U T Rmcs Woa. muacaf
group Acapaua. Emmyiou Harrs and
Lnta Ronatadt make appaarancat
MWS
» (t t ) MOVIE Wa P the Narp
Tfarar" (i M il Angela Puncn WcOr agw. M r u Ognam Whan ana marnet, an AutlraMn woman lace* vw
barwbon trom berg a Oty raaxtant n
Uetiounw to » n g n the mktorntta
P VW Nomarn Territory
ATI
JV
to r* twch4M At pwrocuing Rjceyai erty C n h reJamoxn ,aiua 1i70t
t**' POM ytS fA M O U S F R iE O C K x E N A h O B>SCuiTS
It MOVIE
.1-------r r
( aM g
i
la w w
�Falwoll's Doparturo Lm
vm
Th#
to a package of Ooo-Ooo C h a im candfca to the
family In the middle of the new* conference.
Chapman look the glfta and trardfeaaly placed
them on a wall behind the group.
"W e have renewed hope far the future of PTL
today." Bakker aald. but he and Toma both aatd
the Bakker* do not plan to return to the mtnlatry
unleaa they are aahed
"t gueaa right now PTL'a future la In the han d*
o f Ood. the (bankruptcy! Judge and the people."
Bakker aald. 'h they want ua to help In any way
In the restoration o f a mtnlatry are atarted. wa are
A N T l OtJE
*Td any. 'Jerry. I truated you
SERVICES
M A LTY
a tA ito a
t CNFIMt FLORIDA HMD i f f UAL 1ST
ia i M X O M A N IX ) A V tN tJt. U lt t INI
W
utt
A1 l l« M « » UM W U )
am
n> a n
a iM u a ru u itt
l i r e ME A T I O N
a p a r t m e n t s
rs s s n
R E C R E ATIO N
a p p l i a n c e s
• ••
Ml
LOOK
10% ON tarWon CaM WHh TMa Ad.
Expiree S-1-at. Clip A fare “10 HUP
UmNH. Naw Or Old Raaldanta
*
ACCURATE APPUAJK* KPAM
32242M
HtSTAUMANT
A PP L IA N C E
SERVICE
A/C ■W n M . » ! • <
The
HM«w|
UHD AFFLIANCt A A/C BALKS
AM ERICAN APPLIANCE SERVICE
M [Ml BnMMf
ro an mt
MX*
BEAUTY
H
A ID S
PAGE SCHOOL
r*
* T J ^ C O S M fllC S
For Compfonantaor
Facul or lntarv«w
Call (305) 322 4557
PM.
'J u n i t . d lc 'D a d d t n
2413 S Oranaa Aw • Sanford. FL 32771
Cadali tt
ia n k
BOAT
You c m advertise
In this space
for only *21.00
r t a u iN u
inn
ovutcooauto acAim rvA l a k i a io a
(»• )
a.v
MARINA ISLE FISH CAMP
Miakwn
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m o lo r
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omntt.
inl*r.»l»d
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cantr* h M lln o *
V« c«niiK«*
rMlaurmt
chOOM tromi lu.t to* fmmg
U>I a n
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(s a i)s n - M M
M te to tlM D lH lfe t
41 Y tA M MALTY KXrtM KM Ct
THE HAPPY ELVES
QUALITY CHAO C A M * HWBCHOOL
. iwuoua mr aat ro o o ii* »uoua
rin k r* . rraucTuaao m u catiom al raoaaan
Y r< S
roa MWAMia tmbu i v ia * o l m
11
* Munanoua suackb a n o t iu n c m u
Y-Li- y . •■Ncao HAY M IA
mwt AM • mom DUAL AnnmoN a t a x .
tMCtALIII • ITATI UCINta H1**A
1» e. crraTAL UUU AYt. LAAI UAAT
‘Husfccy Realty
T V v ii
I BLOCK N l 0 1 U L MABV BLVO —
■tow. rat a am -ana
CAROL
C. CASIELLO
R E A L TO R -A S S O C IA TE
(305) 321*4722
WfWVA MMMOS
P.O. BOX
LOMQWOOO, FL 3277*
3 2 1 -2 3 8 4
Call 322-2611, aak for
a-
t.
i M
« s
office :
AFTIA HR* ROC) a i tin
ruu c»n
nr
1out
CftOK.
ix
No
�"
1
VEWPOMT
im m
NmM. i m
m
. pi.
vm * t, Oct.
it, m r-to
M ayor Sm ith, H w ibtw d, Towr » w l t
i
From Sonfford To Moscow With Curiosity
"Any direct or Indirect restriction
of the rights of. or. conversely, the
establishment of direct or Indirect
privileges for citterns on grounds of
race or nationality, likewise any
advocacy o f racial or national
exclusiveness or hatred and con
tempt. shall be punishable bylaw."
—A portion o f Article 123. of
U.S&.R Constitution.
On Sept. 17. IB87. the people of
the United States celebrated the
bicentennial of the signing o f our
Constitution. Despite the social, eco
nomic and political problems that
our country has faced, the legacy left
by our forefathers has proven over
time to be a living document. The
freedoms set down taro hundred
years ago are still the freedoms we
enjoy today.
But that Is not the case In Russia,
as Mayor Bettye Smith and her
physician husband. Robert, learned
when they visited that country.
Detween Aug. 23 and Sept. 12. the
Smiths went to Cast Berlin. Poland
and the Soviet Union with a group of
25 people. The trip was arranged by
the Sun Travel Agency of Sanford.
“ The Soviet Constitution offers lot
o f freedoms." said Bettye. “ But It’s
Just
just words on paper.
paper, We have a good
thing going In this country. I hope
_ our apathy. We
we don't Mow It by
take so many things for granted. We
Just don't real lie how lucky are are
(to be living In the United States).
I'm glad I made the trip. It gave me a
chance to see for myself what Russia
Is like."
Under the Soviet Constitution,
cltlten s are guaranteed by law
freedom o f speech, freedom of the
press, and freedom of assembly and
rallies.
Bettye said the only newspaper In
English that she saw while she was
there w as a paper prin ted In
Moscow.
Above right. Sanford Mayor Batty# Smith and huaffand
Watt Barlln stand In front of tho Brandenburg Gate. Uppar
building in Moscow's Rad Square and bottom Is a portion of
side of the Berlin Wall.
“ The newspaper contained mostly
propaganda." she said. “ Il was fairly
obvious that the paper was printed
for the tuurtsts. We did read about
some demonstrations we saw earlier
that week. On I hr streets of Moscow
we saw people with signs on dif
ferent street corners and others who
sremrd lo he collecting signatures
on petitions Apparently Ihe signs
Isa
was!
and petitions- had lo do with some
Issues coming before their local
government. Our guide told us a few
days later those people would not be
allowed lo do that (picket and collect
signatures) anymore.”
The Soviet Constitution also guar
antees freedom of religious worship.
“ We were taken lo a church In
Russia during our lour." Bettye said.
“ Counting the 27 people In our
group, there were about 40 people
Inside. Our guide told us the people
who sun go to church In Russia, and
they are few and far between, are
W e were given the
by the guide that these
coniw erro ooajiies oy
other Soviets. There were few active
churches In the places we were
taken to; almost all o f the churches
we visited had been restored and
W ff? now museum*.
Bettye said other places her group
visited that had been restored were
palaces that had been demolished or
destroyed during the war.
“ We walked Into one room and It
was amazing how much gold there
was on the walla and the ceilings."
she said. "T h e gold seemed to be
every where. We asked our guide
why so much was being spent to
restore the palaces. We were told
that It waa important to them to
show present and future generations
that Ru s s i a s t i l l had the
craftsmanahtp to do that kind of
work. The guide said It was different
now because this work Is being done
lor the people, while In the past It
was done for the czars. I couldn't
help contrasting Ihe (magnificence of
the) palace with the (plainness o f the)
people on the street.'"
Bettye said the people they saw on
the streets of Russia wer
for the most pan. In drab,
quality clothing.
"Apparently the brat (merchan
dise) Is shipped somewhere else and
the prople at home get what's left
over." she said. "W e brought back
almost every dollar we had. There
was nothing lo buy (that we wanted)
In the local shops."
The tour group got a chance to ore
the apartment buildings In the
Russian cities, which were from five
to 12 stories high and two to three
blocks long
What's Nmw In Science
Killer Bees' Approaching Southern U.S.
UP! Writer
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil - Thirty
years ago. African "k ille r" bees
escaped from research hives In
Brazil and stanrd their long Irek
northward, leaving a trail of human
and animal death.
Ahead, fueled partly by fact and
partly by Hollywood fiction, there Is
swelling concern about what will
happen If and when this tide of
a g g re s s iv e b u z z in g p eril ev e r
reaches the United States.
Now the drama Is entering Its final
a rt. T h e U .S. D ep a rtm en t o f
Agriculture Is launching a $8.6
million "Iasi stand" program against
the bees In southern Mexico, but
experts In Brazil told United Press
International Ihe program is almost
certainly doomed to failure.
"You Just can't stop these bees."
said Dr. David Young, a New York
entomologist and Cornell graduate
who has studied African bees for
seven years at Sao Paulo University.
"Eventually they'll get through to
the United States, and It'll be pretty
soon."
The American plan calls for a
100-mllr "B ee Regulated Z on e"
across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec
— Mexico's narrowest point. The
aim is lo capture and kill north
bound bees before they spreud out
Into central Mexico and the southern
United States.
.
In theory. It s perfect. In practice.
based on experience Including u
similar attempt In Panama. Young
said II Just won't work
The bees that escaped 30 years
ago were pure Alrlcun. much more
aggressive Ilian Ihe European tiers
that form erly dominated Latin
America, and that still are the
common honey-bee In Ihe north.
W ild m ating has produced a
hybrid called the "Africanized" bee.
"This Is essentially a more com
petitive bee than the European bee,"
Young said. "It's belter suited lo a
hot climate and Inevitably It will
take over."
English naturalist Charles Darwin
spelled It out 99 years ugo. He called
It "natural selection.”
This means that unless the U.S.
Department of Agriculture has dis
covered a way to alter one of Mother
Nature's ground rules. Ihe Tehuan
tepec project would have to last
forever, and not Just the budgeted
three years.
H ow ever. USDA o ffic ia l Bert
Hawkins said In Washington that the
hope Is basically to delay the bees.
Young said at best It will slow
progress by a year or two.
Probably It will be less, for one
fundamental reason; European bees
are picky about where they nest.
Over thousands of years their genes
have learned to expect a harsh
winter. Not so African beens. They
hardly care. Thnl makes them more
difficult to find.
"You kill one swarm In a hush.
Quirks
Individual Africanized bees don't
sting more painfully or more lethally
than European ones, but they attack
more quickly to defend their territo
ry. In bigger swarms, over a much
greater distance. Also, they keep on
stinging for much longer, sometimes
up to half an hour.
Nobody knows how many people
have died. Many attacks are well
documented, and certainly there
have been dozens nf deaths. But
reports of hundreds may be exag
gerated.
Brazilian keepers say that perhaps
five people a year died when the bees
first escaped, but this has now
BLOOM COUNTY
Traa Sitter Gats
COHOCTON. N.Y. (UF1)
then there's another up a church
steeple, and If you find that, you
miss ihe one In the armadillo hole."
Young said. "Thais why the barrier
won't work."
Teahuntepcc Is Just 500 miles
from the Texus border. With the
bees making about 200 miles a year,
the rlllzens of Brownsville may
rrrelvr their exotic Immigrants by
1989 or 1990. depending on the
weather.
"The USDA plan Is nonsense."
said Joao Eeeburg. vice-president of
the Brazilian beekeepers association.
"The money would be far belter
spent educating Americans lo live
with Africanized bees, because If
I hey arrive und people aren't pre
pared. there will be a tragedy."
Asked to d e fin e / 't r a g e d y . "
Feeburg said simply? "Needless
deaths."
spirits. contest chairman
Vtehman said of
sitting In a tree and brav C u rra n , w h o s u ffe re d
ing unseasonably wintry . frostbite an her fact, but
not seriously Injured,
weather, a frostbitten Sue
i all ready to go
Curran knew the thrill o f
victory and ihe affooy o f neat year."- *
The contest, a part o f the
tbe feet.
But frostbite did not Fall Foliage Festival, took
deter Curran from winning place Jn a grave o f S3 trees
•ISO and the 18th annual In front o f the Cohocton
fall tree-sitting contest In Central School.
T w e n ty - t h r e e th r illCohocton. about 80 miles
seekers took lo the trees In
south of Rochester.
The 21-year-old Bath, h op es o f w in n in g the
grand prize for withstan
N.Y.,
' *
1
a sweatshirt and a plastic ding the weekend.
" T h e y cam e dow n
bag up the tree Friday
rather quick." Fleishman
night. She climbed down
Sunday at S p.m.. beating aaid o f the d w in d lin g
number o f participants.
23 o th er a d ven tu rers,
many o f whom, were ID- “ T h e usual comment was.
prepared for a weekend o f •It was cold. "
Four. Including Curran,
temperatures in the 30a
remained at the end of the
and 30s.
"She was In pretty good 48 hours.
dropped to one or two. People have
learned lo respect and live with the
nasty newcomer.
Young predicted that for climatic
and social reasons, more Mexicans
than Americans will die.
T h e " In e v i t a b l e and s e n s a
tionalist" news reports of "killer
bee" deaths In Mexico are likely to
heighten U.S. paranoia and make tt
that much more difficult to treat the
problem rationally, he warned.
The worst scenario la that many
towns in the southern United Stales
might panic and ban beekeeping.
This would reduce the number of
European-orlgln bees, which depend
more on man-made hives, while
doing little to deter the Africanized
bees. They lodge anywhere.
In fact. It might effectively lay out
a welcome mat. because the Afri
canized bees would face less com
petition for food, experts say.
But there la hope. Research shows
that Africanized bees don't like cold
climates. They thrive only aa far as
32 or 34 degrees north and south of
the Equator. For example. Afri
canized bees have bordered Buenos
Aires province In Argentina, which
starts around 35 degrees south, for
many years, but they have failed to
gain a foothold.
In U.S. terms, this meuns every
where north of mid-Texas and the
southeast states across to Florida la
likely to be safe.
(N M iC m ti
To Err It Human, But
Tha Apology It Divine
Continental Airlines'
campaign. In which it
airline tt has been and
appears to have been
Avenue's hottest new
ed.
I apoke with the Arm's
advertising
a dreadful
lo do better,
by owe o f I
late far
T m sorry I was late." he said sadly. " I
habitually late. It's a terrible
“ * *habit
* t and oho
how Inconsiderate I really am. I'm going to be
more prompt In the future. There. How may I
help You?"
I asked Mr. Feasup about his basic philosophy
"Our approach is based on one fundamental
fact; People like to ace other people, especially
people In high places, t
"That." I observed. 'shouldn't be a problem.
It's easy to mess ud .“
"Oh. no. It Isn't as easy as that. It isn't enotqpi1
Just to do something terrible. You've got to show
the proper degree of remorse. Thai s the real •
key.
"You mean you have to say you're sorry?"
"Well, o f course you have to say that. But that
Isn't nearly enough. You've got to get right down
and gravel. The deeper you rub your oam nose In
It. the better.”
I asked Mr. Feasup how he discovered this odd
strategy.
TdTbeen thinking along these lines for some
time. But It was the Iranamok scandal that really
caused me to see the light.
"D o you remember all at President Reagan's
pressi conferences and speeches In which he tried \
to explain what he did? No one really paid any |
attention whatever to the arguments he pres
ented. The commentators focused solely on
whether he had made an adequate apology. Gary
Hart ran Into the same problem.
"When Hart's nocturnal habits were revealed,
the problem was not so much what he'd been up
to. but that he didn't seem sorry enough.
"The question for scandals In the '70's was
‘what did he know and when did he know It?' The 1
question for the '®0's Is 'how wrong does he
admit he was and how sorry Is he for It?* It's a
whole new bail game out there now."
“ I've got one all ready to go for Presidential
candidates; I'm lust waiting for someone to bu I
U. See how n strikes you:
<
"D o you know me? I lied when I was In college
I've lied to you In this campaign. I've cheated on
II
my taxes. I've cheated on my wife. I guess you
could say I'm nothing but a liar and a cheat. But J
I'm going lo do better. And I'd like to be your
President."
I asked Mr. Fessup who the ad was for.
I
"Oh. anyone. Remember, we all mess up a little
now and then. The key thing Is to be up front
about II.
"W e've got one we re trying to sell Congress for
IU new deficit reduction plan. People are pretty
skeptical about deficit reduction efforts. If this
one Is going to have any credibility. Congress has
got to come clean about Its past. Here's the ad:
“ The American people know what we've been
up to. We've spent your grandchildren Into the
poor house. We7ve tried to give you a free ride,
boosting spending and cutting taxes so you'd like
us and want to vote for us. W e 've used
questionable accounting practices and resorted to
outright fraud In trying to make the deficit look
better than It Is. We've lied about the real choices
are face In the future. But now we have a new
plan. And we're going to do better. We're your
representatives In Congress."
"W e've got a campaign for the Federal Reserve
System, too. We plan to open with Alan
Greenspan. In shirt sleeves, standing In a bank
lobby and looking on sadly aa two newlyweds are being told they can't qualify for a mortgage at ;
today's higher rates. W e'll have him say
something like this:
"HI. I'm Alan Oreenspan. and I'm chairman of
the Fed. The high Interest rates that are keeping
these nice people out of a house arc our fault. We
let money growth get out of hand and that caused *
Inflation to accelerate and that sent Interest rates ;
up. We’ve pretty much kept the economy on a ;
roller coaster of rising Inflation and interest rates, *
then recession, then rising Inflation and Interest J
rales, for three decades. We’ve messed up. And J
that’s messed up your lives.
2
J
by Barks Breathed!
�Sanford Herald
I
(UtP« N IK I)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday. Oct. 11. 1 *7 — 20
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Tax.) Owl Of State Mall: 3 Month* #t 1.84:8 Months #40 56:
Year #78.00
We The People
Of
Israel...
In a y e a r w h en A m e r ic a n s are c o m
m em oratin g the w isdom and foresight o f the
m en w h o drafted the U.S. C onstitution tw o
centuries ago. another country. Israel, is Just
em b ark in g on an effort to adopt one.
T h e proposed docum ent h am m ered ou t by
Israeli scholars du rin g the past tw o years
b orrow s principles from the U.S. C onstitu
tion. But. bu ildin g on the ex p erien ces o f other
nations, it offers m ore hum an rights and
seeks to avoid som e o f the vagueness o f the
U.S. Constitution. T h e Israeli constitution, if
adopted as proposed, w ou ld spell out a
c itize n ’s right to p rivacy and grant w om en
equal rights.
T h is proposal isn 't Just a co p y o f other
consltitulons. It Is uniqu ely Israeli. Israel's
constitutional fram ers-----probably m uch as
A m e rica 's-----had to reach anguishing co m
prom ises or decide to adopt som e principles
recogn izin g they m ight not be popular w ith
all Israelis.
Professor U riel Relchm an. dean o f the T e l
A v iv U niversity law school and chairm an o f
Israel's C onstitutional D raftin g Com m ittee,
offered Insight into the fra m in g o f Israel's
p rop osed co n stitu tio n w h en he rec en tly
visited this country.
T h e co u n try 's new constitu tion w ould,
a m o n g oth er th in gs, a lte r ra d ica lly the
structure o f Israel's parliam entary g o ve rn
m e n t. d r a w in g fe a tu re s fr o m b o th the
parlim en lary system and the U.S. presi
dential m odel. More su rprisin gly, It would
grant freedom o f religion in this J ew ish slate
and a llow civil m arriages and d ivorces am on g
Jew s.
T h ese changes surely w ill spark debate and
opposition. S om e Israelis m ay feel that since
the country has su rvived nearly 40 years
w ithout a constitu tion -----and England has
done w ithout one for centuries----- w h y the
rush to adopt one now ? W e suspect that a
n ew ly form ed A m erica had its share o f
doubters. But on ce w ritten and signed, that
C onstitution served the United States w ell.
Israel's constitutional fram ers also h ave the
m odern-day advantage o f gau gin g how m uch
public support they h ave fo r their efforts.
A cco rd in g to Relchm an. polls sh ow two-thirds
o f Israelis want a constitution and 85 percent
favor a radical ch an ge in govern m en t.
T h e proposal from Israeli scholars appears
to be an enlightened, con tem porary constitu
tion. A n d If it is adopted, w e suspect Israel
w ill have a solid fram ew ork for civilized
g o ve rn m en t that w ill stand up fo r tw o
centuries. Just as ours has.
Persian Pistachios
W ith each passing w eek. Iran 's rapacious
m u llah s find th em selves In creasin gly se
questered from the civilized w orld. T h e latest
repudiation w as delivered by the Senate,
w h ich voted 98 to 0 tp ban all Iranian Im ports
to the United States.
A part from u few Persian carpets and
pistach io nuts. T e h ra n 's trade w ith this
cou n try Involves o il——about $1 billion worth
so far this year. In fact, the United States
purchased one-third o f Iran's total petroleum
ex p o rts du rin g Ju ly, a period in which
A m erican stockpiles w ere b ein g Increased as
a hedge against instability in the Persian
Gulf.
Oil exports ure. o f course, the principal
incuns by w hich the A yatollah Ruhollah
K hom eini earns hard currency to finance his
w ar against Iraq. Inasm uch as the ayatollah
stubbornly spurns the United N ations' pro
posed cease-fire, which Iraq has accepted, it
m akes no sense for this country to provide
the dollars needed by Teh ran to prolong the
conflict.
I f M r s
WOULD
H U N THOMAS
Reagan Does Some Things'On His Own Time'
WASHINGTON (UP1) - President Reagan is
unlike other presidents who thought their jobs
lasted 24 hours a day.
Reagan, who has been taking questions right
along regarding hts controversial nomination of
Judge Robert Bnrk to the Supreme Court, drew
a line when Crown Prince Aklhtto came to
dinner.
During an evening picture-taking session, the
president was again asked questions about
Bork. But he told reporters. "I'm on my own
time now."
Reporters are almost used to being herded,
pushed, shoved, chastized and forced behind
ropes at the White House, all In the name o f
security. The White House press office calls the
shots and so does the Secret Service with
constant reprimands.
A reporter stepped over a line on the
colonnade recently and got a dressing down
from a Secret Service agent who stands guard
for many hours every day outside the Oval
Office.
So reporters have been fair game for a long
time. But they were astonished to hear an agent
shout angrily at a guest who had attended a
Rose Garden ceremony: "Get off the lawn!”
The guest had put his foot on the south lawn
where helicopter* land and take off when the
president travel*.
he asks his aides to "d o something about it."
Henkel also said that Nancy Reagan has his
“ infinite respect" and the word for her Is
"caring."
"S h e cares about the president for all the right
reasons." he said.
Bill Henkel, the advance man par excellence,
who made the trains run on time at the White
House and filled the halls and main street for the
president's political rallies, was one of the few
staffers who left a hole on his departure.
Th e president presided at a recognition
program for secondary schools m the Rose
Garden and made his usual pitch for "back to
basics" education for young people as well as
“ prayer in the classroom."
"Someone has once said that, actually, as long
as there are final exams there will be prayer In
the school*." he Joked.
At the outset of his remarks. Reagan said.
"I'm reminded of the story of a student who was
misbehaving and waa told by his teacher to go
to the principal's office.
Henkel executed some high pro!lie trip* for
Reagan, including the 40th anniversary of
D-Day in Normandy, but he said it la the "m agic
o f Ronald Reagan'* that brought those historic
moments to life.
In a parting interview. Henkel also said that
contrary to the common perccpti
docs "watch television and read i
even when they are filled with critical reports.
He even reads the local new s in the
Washington Post. Henkel said, and when a story
catches his attention and Jie fed s he can help.
“ The student protested that the teacher was
making a terrible mistake and would get into big
trouble." Reagan went on. "H e said the last time
he waa sent to the principal, he was told. T don't
want to ever sec you in here again.'"
MPmYHAKT
SCNNCtWOKlD
The AIDS
Protection
League
More Lack
Medical
Insurance
Sometime during the next centu
ry. historians will observe that the
AIDS disease enjoyed extraordinary
rhetorical protection as our current
century wound down. Mothers and
fathers are sniffing out the grand
Imposture. The media, the clergy,
and enlightened people are busily
lying.
Th e offlcal doctrine goes as
follows. AIDS can only be trans
mitted through Intimate sexual
contact, or through shared needles.
Period. You need to exchange blood,
or "body fluid*.'' Other fears are
supersltltion and bigotry. Science
has spoken.
Only the other day. the federal
government reluctantly announced
that a laboratory worker had been
Infected by the AIDS virus as a
result of working on It.
How about that.
Then comes the official rhetoric,
as reported In The New York Times.
T h i s case of n o n - s e x u a l
transmission was made public In a
"tightly controlled announcement
by the Department of Health and
Human Services." Other "Federal
health officials said they had been
ordered not to speak with the press.
D r. W i l l i a m B l a t t n c r . an
epidem iologist at the National
Cancer Institute who Is Investigat
ing the Incident” —Incident!—"dec
lined to comment."
When waa the last time that
s c ie n tific facta w ere a c tiv e ly
s u p p r e s s e d by g o v e r n m e n t
authority? Galileo? Until now. It had
been previously understood that we
were over this attitude toward
scientific fact.
And. after all. we taxpayers are
paying the salaries and paying for
the research of these officials and
scientists who "decline comment."
Worse Is to come.
According to the page six New
York Times story, located at the
* bottom rof the page. "Public health
officials said' they put out the
announcement late in the day
b e c a u s e w o r d o f th e I n c i
den t"—Incident!—"w as beginning
to leak out and they had no choice"
lYes. otherwise they would have
concealed li). "But some health
official complained that the liming
and terseness of the announcement
were bound to excite speculation
that the government was trying to
minimize public attention to the
case."
Perish the thought! Our govern
ment would surely do nothing like
that.
Is It not time for a real scientist to
stand up and say. "W e Just don’t
know what wc are dealing with
here.”
» y BsH M Fh
ANTHONY HAtmGAN
Militant Unnaturals
W ashington— T h r late Prof.
Hlchard Weaver's statement that
"Ideas have consequences" ought to
br kept In mind as one asks how It
can br that homosexuality has
become so extensive In contempo
rary American society.
There always have been people
who. because o f some genetic acci
dent. have had an uncertain or
disturbed sexuality. Not for cen
turies. however, has there been a
situation such as exists today where
portions of largr communities • San
Francisco, for Instance - are centers
of perversion.
The problem Is all the greater
because many of the homosexuals
are militant. They demand accep
tance of their unnatural ways as u
"civil right." Unfortunately, their
numerous sympathizers. Including
Influential church leaders. Insist
thut h om osexu a ls are sim p ly
another m inority. But by this
argument, one would have to regard
child abusers and other disturbed
Individuals simply as people with a
different lifestyle.
V
Many colleges and universities
provide facilities to "g a y " groups.
One Is reminded of William F.
Buckley's statement In The New
York Timea that "social sanctions
against disgusting behavior lose
vigor If they go uncodlfied. and even
then they lose vigor If the ethos that
supports the laws is attenuated."
The use of the word "ga y ” is
unfortunate because It is a pro
pagandisin' usage. These people are
anything but guy. A woman I know
refers to them as "sads", that's
much more accurate, in the past,
the word " g u y " meant happy,
cheerful people who added much to
life.
In considering the spread of
perversion In American sociely.
accompanied by AIDS, one must
realize that Ideas have conse
quence*. The adoption of the word
'* g a y ‘ ‘ by the press and the
advocacy of unnatural relationships
by homosexual groups and their
academic, media and clerical sym
pathizers add up to a powerful
movement of Ideas to win approval
of relationships totally at variance
with the values of our society,
civilization and Judeo-Christaln
faith.
If o n e a s k s w h e r e
Ideas—slckldeas—have had such an
Impact In modern times, one Is
compelled to think of Germany In
the early decades of (hi* century.
Berlin became a symbol of de
cadence and perversion. In the
space of u few years. Germans, who
had long embraced the values of
Western civilization, turned to nihil
ism and the barbarism of Nazism.
The Germans who supported Nazi
Ideas participated In or approved of
the most appalling atrocities. In
cluding the stuffing of millions of
people Into gas chambers and
crematoria. Ideas had frightful
consequences In Germany In the
1930b.
The fact of homosexuality Is a
tragedy. Thoughtful people feel
sorry for those whose sexuality Isn't
normal, and they will urge those
who have a disturbed sexuality to
seek help. But sociely err* when It
tolerates a militant homosexual
movement or allows advocates of a
perverted way of life to receive
protection for It from colleges and
universities, churches, employers
und public Institutions.
For a civilization to survive. It
can't permit sick practices to enjoy
equal status with what Is normal.
m
IM lw i U m l
The number of Americans lacking
medical Insurance roue to more
than 31 million In 1986. with low
Income, black, and young people
least likely to have coverage, ac
cording to a government survey.
The National Center for Health
Statistic* reported that 13.3 percent
of the non-lnxtltulkmaJtzrd. civilian
population, or 31.010.000 people,
lack public or private medical in
surance. In 1964. the report said. 13
percent lacked Insurance.
The fraction lacking Insurance
was highest for people between the
ages of IH and 24. with nearly a
quarter of persons In this group
saying they did not have medical
Insurance through prlvatr health
in s u r a n c e . M e d ic a r e , p u b llr
assistance like Medicaid or military
or Veterans Administration insur
ance.
People over 65 were most com
pletely coverrd. with 99 3 Insured.
Nlncty-flvc percent of the people
over 65 reported they were covered
by Medicate, and morr than 75
percent said they had private health
Inst) ranee.
T h r percent uninsured was
higher for blacks than for whiles,
and higher for people with lower
Incomes. About 26 percent of peuplr
in households with family Income
between #5.000 and #10.000 are
uninsured, while about 6 percent of
people with household Income* be
tween #20.000 and #35.000 are
uninsured
The fedrrul agency obtained thr
data for their report from Interviews
In 24.700 households
TM UiNrwsh O s r a *
A recent study has shown people
who throw out their toothbrushes
when they are sick get better faster,
according to the Academy of Gener
al Dentistry.
The study, by researchers at the
University of Oklahoma, found peo
ple who changed their toot brushes
every two weeks and took antibiot
ic* recovered from illness faster
than those who only look antibiot
ics.
The researchers noted bacteria
f o u n d on the d i s c a r d e d
toothbrushes lasted long after the
patients had regained their health.
Bacteria and yeast found on the
toothbrushes are the same found In
pneumonia, stomach ulcers, strep
throat, sinus disease und upset
stomach, the researchers said.
Official* Trout the academy said
toothbrushes should be stored in a
dry place to minimize contamina
tion. They advised sick people to
Invest In a new toothbrush every
few weeks during the course of their
Illnesses.
JACK ANDERSON
'Education G a p ' M a y H urt U .S . Econom y
By Jack Aadsrsoa
As# Joseph Bpssz
"Let's just assume you’re 4 liar, a cheat and
an adulterer — and focus on THE ISSUES."
WASHINGTON - The "ga p s"
that Americans arc ‘asked to worry
about usually involve weapons or
high technology vis-a-vts the Sovi
ets. or credibility In the case of
certain politicians. Now some Labor
Department economists have iden
tified an education gup. yawning
between the demands of high-tech
employers and the supply of quali
fied job applicants. There won't be
enough trained workers to fill all the
Jobs opening up In the next dozen
years, they warn.
What makes this of more than
academic interest is the dire effects
this educational shortfall Is bound
to have on the U.S. economy. If
uncurreclcd. it could eventually
chip away at the standard of living
Americans have taken for granted
In the last 40 years. American
companies have suffered for years
from competition from foreign firms
whose workers are (laid less, they
will soon be vulnerable to foreign
rivals whose workers know more.
T h e a r i t h me t i c o f f ut ur e
employment is Inexorable: Only 22
percent of today's Jobs require a
college education. But more than 50
percent o f the new Jobs created
before the year 2000 will require
education beyond high school —
and there won’t be anywhere near
enough applicants who are quali
fied. As a result, the experts
estimate, ulmost one-third of these
Jobs will be filled — out of necessity
— by workers who lack adequate
education.
At first glance, the statistics on
education don't look too bud: To
day's job market demands a median
of 12.6 years o f education; the newjob market will need a 13.5-year
median. But when this Is translated
Into English, it means there will be
millions of Americans who won't
have what it takes to answer the
help wanted ads o f the late 1990s.
But desperate employers will hire
them anyhow.
An even gloomier perspective: Out
of more than 30 occupations that
ure grow ing at a greater-thanaverage rate and will probably
continue to do so. all but one
require education above the median
level. The exception Is the .service
Industry. But It's obvious that
Amerlcun prosperity in a competi
tive world can't be sustained by
serving more fast food and fixing
more Bats.
The uncomfortable truth is that
Americans who'll be Joining the
work force in the next dozen years
will huve educational and skill
levels fur below the Increasingly
tough requirements o f the new
high-tech economy.
In addition. Census Bureau pro
jections show both the papulation
and the work force growing at a
significantly slower rate — the
slowest since the Great Depression
of the 1930s. This means that as the
pool of younger workers shrinks,
the average age of the population
and the work force will Increase.
Among the projections that worry
the Labor Department experts: The
slow er-grow ing population and
work force will create less demand
for housing, food, cars and other
consum er goods, stunting the
• growth of the nation's economy.
Also, companies that could be
expected to experience rapid growth
will be seriously handicapped by the
lack of younger, qualified workers
better able to respond to rapidly
changing Job requirements. And
companies that depend on younger
customers will face a diminishing
market.
In general, the experts foresee
small businesses as creutlng most of
the new Jobs: shorter and more
flexible working hours: significant
changes In fringe benefits; and an
awakening of union uclivlty in the
low-paid service industry.
�TTT
OHMON
footer# NeraM. leaford, FI.
leader. Pet. it, H87-IP
_________________________________________________________
Interest Rate Rise Due To 'Greenspan O verkill'?
Don't t * r me wrong. President Reagan's
appointment this summer o f Mr. Alan Oreenspan
to the position o f Federal Reserve Board
Chairman was a good one. Greenspan's actions of
a few weeks ago. however, that led to a
half percent Increase In the Federal Reserve
discount rate (from 5.5% to 6%| on Friday. Sept.
4. were mote for show than substance. That's
right, the move was symbolic. In truth. Mr.
Greenspan had to attend a meeting of major
western finance ministers In Basil. Switzerland
over that weekend (his first since assuming the
chairmanship! and the discount rate Increase
gave him something o f Import to talk about. It
made him look good for the moment as a serious
Inflation lighter.
Actually. Interest rates have been moving
upward since March o f this year. The commercial
bank prime lending rate has been Increased on
four occasions—March 31, May 3. May 15, and
Sept. 4. The prime rate Is a decision variable of
the banking Industry that fallows movements In
open market rates. The rise In open market rates
has been significant. Since the first of the year,
three-month Treasury bill rates have risen from
5.53% to a current level of about 0.59%. 30-year
Treasury bonds from 7.35% to B.75%. and
AAA-rated (high-grade) corporate bonds from
8.5% to 10.20%. This upward drift touches every
citizen and Is beat Illustrated by the effect on
conventional mortgage rates, which have In
creased from about 9% early In the year to 11%
now. T h e h ou sin g and co n stru c tio n In
dustries—both ccntnu to the economic health of
Florida—are adversely Impacted by such jumps
In rates.
Now. the compelling question Is this one; Why
have Interest rates Increased so much In 1907?
The answer is two-fold; (1) Because the rate of
inflation is much higher than it was a year back
and |2) the Federal Reserve policymakers want it
that stay. The latter explanation Is especially
perplexing.
It Is clearly observable that the underlying rate
of Inflation In the U.S. la up this year. The
consumer price Index Increased by only 1.1% In
1906; for the 12 months ended August. 1967.
however, this Index Is up 4.3%. This has made
long-term bond markets understandably nervous
and explains the upsurge In long-term Interest
rates. Investors always want to be compensated
for deterioration in the purchasing power o f their
maturing Investments.
Federal Reserve policymakers, too, ar bothered
inflation, but other international considerations
have placed them betareen the jaws o f a vice. The
trade deficit Is a domestic catastrophe which can
be alleviated (somewhat) by a fall In the value of
the dollar relative to foreign currencies. This
should stimulate exports and simultaneously
make foreign goods more expensive to U.S.
consumers. Unfortunately, a cheaper dollar also
makes foreign components more expensive for
American manufacturers to use—the result is
higher prices and a higher value of Inflation.
Additionally, foreign Investors are most unhappy
when their U.S. securities mature and convert
Into a fewer number of units of the foreign (or
home) currency.
This new-found dependency on foreign demand
fo r U .S. s e c u r itie s —e s p e c ia lly T rea su ry
securities—Is another aspect of the vice. The
relentless federal deficit—now In Its I8lh consec
utive year—la Increasingly financed with foreign
savings.
The tough facts are these; ( I ) When the U.S.
Treasury and Federal Reserve want to rate* the
value o f the dollar, then Interest rales must rise:
(31 when these same taro agencies want to
stimulate foreign demand for domestic financial
Instruments, then Interest rates must rise. The
seven major Industrial democracies met in
Washington during the last week In September.
They announced satufactlon” with their plan
(hatched last February) to keep the dollar wtlhln a
broad trading range relative to the other
currencies. The reality of the announcement Is a
severe b ia s against Interest rate declines.
Federal Reserve policy actions since March
have clearly leaned toward higher rates. Money
supply growth Is notably slower than a year
earlier—and actually turned negative In the three
months ended Sept. 15. On top of this, the federal
funds rate, which Is directly susceptible to Fed
actions, has continued to Increase since the
discount rate rise of Sept. 4. Another Jump In the
prime lending rate within the next month would
not be surprising.
This fact of higher aeroaa-the-board Interest
rates is particularly sad since the U.S. economy is
M l booming. The firth anniversary of the present
recovery will be celebrated In November. Real
economic growth for 1987. though, will only be In
the neighborhood o f the long-term average of
approximately 3%. Our national policies have
placed us in the position o f not being able to
stimulate the economy when It Is most needed.
We must hope that current Interest rate rises arc
not a case of "Greenspan overkill" or "too much,
too soon."
--------------------------- OUR READERS WRITE------------------------Registration of 18-Yoar-Olds Called Major American Deterrent
Salary Up
And So Is
Spending
There was a time when I thought If I
ever made as much money as I'm
making now. I'd be In tall cotton.
It's not like I'm a candidate for the
Fortune 500 anytime soon, but my
salary today would have made my
eyes spin the year I signed my first
teaching contract. And even that
seemed like untold riches after years of
dishing out McDonald's fries and Mr.
Swiss burgers. I was to make 87.400 a
year for merely working 10 hours a
day corralling seventh-graders, grad
ing papers and taking tickets at
football games.
But that 87.400 didn't go very far
after I started dipping Into It. any more
than my much larger paycheck stret
ches now. It's amazing how a few
years can dim the figures o f a five-digit
salary. My friend Marla Geary suc
cinctly calls It the "Charmln bathroom
tissue theory of economics."
At first, you think this new cache of
m oney w ill m anifest Itself in a
handsome savings account, maybe a
few stocks and bonds to pigeonhole
against old age. Then, little by little, it
starts to fritter Itself away.
First, the Always Save bathroom
tissue gives way to the Charmln.
You're In the supermarket, a newly
rich person, and you begin to wonder
why with all this money In your pocket
you have to use toilet tissue that has
the texture of the paper towels In a
low-rent gas station.
Next, you begin to believe your soft
palate deserves canned green beans
without the stalks In them. You chafe
at K-Mart underwear, and then you
want the mascara without the big
lumps In It. Pretty soon It’s the end of
the month, and Exxon will have to
survive a little longer without you as a
stockholder.
There are people who will save,
invest and prosper no matter what
period o f history they live in. But I
suspect that for the rest o f us. It’s all in
how you look at money, and a lot of
that depends when you grew up. My
parents grew up wearing flour sacks
and rearing two little boys In the
Depression. My folks could save money
panhandling at bus stations. Putting
money away meant they'd never again
have to wonder If they could afford
chicken necks Instead of potatoes and
beans, and the bank wouldn’t foreclose
on their two-bedroom bungalow.
But they died not having spent
much of what they saved, and my
father left the bulk of It to a third wife.
That has a powerful Impact on a kid. It
tends to propel a shopping cart
straight to the Charmln and the Del
Monte green beans while one la alive.
Future generations — especially future
spouses — couldn't possibly need
money as much as the one making It
who has It burning right through her
pocket at this very moment.
I know I could do better financially. I
could subscribe to a few Investment
magazines and start reading Sylvia
Porter, but I think I already know my
economic prognosis; The sum total of
my need for the high-priced spread
and soft bathroom tissue Is equal to
the expansion o f my means. So. there
are worse sins. I have an IRA and
medical Insurance, and 1 make my
house payment on time. I may not ever
challenge Malcolm Forbes, but I don't
think he has to worry about paying my
tab If I get sick or lose my Job.
In the Interim. I don't care for
Industrial-grade toilet paper. Pass the
Charmln. please, and don’t squeeze It.
A successful
U.S.—Soviet arms
control treaty eliminating Intermedi
ate range nuclear wepaons In Europe
will Increase NATO's reliance on
conventional fortes. It will mean that
America must be capable of quickly
augmenting Its conventional forces In
Europe and elsewhere.
The prospects of greater depen
dence on conventional troops pro
vides yet another cogent reason why
our nation's young men must visit
any U.S. Post Office to complete a
simple Selective Service registration
form when turning 18. Simply staled,
peacetime registration allows our
nation to continuously take stock of
Its manpower and save valuable time
upon mobilization. This serves as a
deterrent. Our adversaries know that
we have over 14 million registrants,
and in any future crisis causing
Congress to direct a return to the
draft, men could be ordered to duty
In a matter of days Instead o f months.
In 1982, after extensive debate.
C o n g res s a p p ro v ed le g is la tio n
(Solomon Amendment) which made a
man’s compliance with the registra
tion requirement a condition of eligt-
btllty for student federal financial
assistance. Conditioning the govern
ment-related benefits to compliance
with Selective Service law has proven
to be a practical. Inexpensive and
highly successful way to encourage
one-time registration. Today, the
Solomon Amendment applies to over
three million young men who receive
student federal financial assistance
each year. W ithin the past 18
months, over 50.000 men have
registered with Selective Service as a
direct result of computer matching
between the Department of Educa
tion and Selective Service. Young
men who fall to comply with the law
do not receive federal assistance.
They also risk felony prosecution
and. If convicted, face a tine of up to
8250.000 and/or jail term of up to five
years.
In IP83 Congress approved a
similar measure conditioning federal
job training under the 85 billion Job
Training Partnership Act to the
registration requirement. To date,
over 100.000 registrations have been
attributed to this program.
Additionally. In 1985. Congress
approved legislation prohibiting fed
eral employment within the Execu
tive Branch to men who were re
quired to register but willingly failed
to do so. As a follow up, the U.S.
Postal Service Issued a bulletin on
Aug. 13 this year precluding USPS
employment of non-complying men.
Over three million people apply for
employment with the USPS each
year.
In America. 5.000 young men turn
18 every day. The message commu
nicated through these laws is loud
and clear—along with the benefits of
living In our free society come the
responsibilities of complying with the
law.
Peacetime registration is a success
by any mrasure. We can take pride In
the fact that over 96 percent of the
men aged 18 through 25 are regis
tered. By doing so. they demonstrate
that theirs is a responsible genera
tion. They are aware they might be
called upon to set aside their normal
pursuits and sene, should the need
ever arise. By filling out a form they
have made a simple but Invaluable
contribution to our national defense.
In their readiness, they guarantee
A m erica 's strength and protect
America's future.
Jerry D. Jennings. Director
Selective Service System
Jerry D. Jennings
U.S. Representative.
New York
Soys Thanks
For Article
This Is to let you know that we
a p p r e c ia te th e a r tic le you
published In the Smnlord Herald
on Aug. 31.
We raised 8370 to be pres
ented to the Seminole County
Work Opportunity Program.
Nancy Edwards
Telephone
Pioneers
o f America
Town and
Country Council
Tax And Spend* Congress Criticized
The "tax and spend" policies of the
post are bock with a vengeance.
Congress Is on the verge of passing a
865 billion tax increase over three
years.
The charge toward tax hikes la
being Jed hy House Speaker .llm
Wright. D-Tex.. and Senate Budget
Committee Chairman Lawton Chiles.
D-FIa. Their fervor for tax Increases is
being fueled by public opinion polls
that indicate the anti-lax sentiment
among the American people Is soft
ening. This is because the tax-hike
advocates have misled the public,
claiming that the new taxes will go to
deficit reduction.
deficit turned out to be the same that
the Congressional Budget Office had
projected it would be before the tax
increases were enacted.
This apparent anamoly is a func
tion o f the Congress’ propensity to
•pend additional revenues and the
adverse economic consequences of
major tax Increases. Reduced eco
nomic growth aggravates the deficit
by raising government social spend
ing and reducing tax revenues.
Don't believe for a moment this will
ever happen. So far this year. Con
gress voted Itself a hefty pay raise,
overrode two presidential vetoes of
budget-busting spending Initiatives
and has walling in the bullpen
several other domestic spending bills
that would cost billions o f dollars
over the next decade.
The only major reducatlon In the
deficit during this decade occurred
when Congress reduced the rate of
growth of federal spending last year.
This cut the deficit from 8221 billion
in 1986 to 8174 billion this year.
Reduced spending releases resources
that can be used more efficiently In
the private sector by American
workers, consumers, investors, farm
ers and small businessmen. In sum,
low er spending spurs econom ic
growth which in turn produces inure
taxes.
The record shows that Congress
will spend 81.58 of any additional
dollar In new tax revenue they can
gel their hands on. Since 1981, two
major Income tax Increases have
been enacted—one In 1982 and one
In 1984. According to the proponents
o f the measures, these two bills
should have reduced the deficit by
868 billion in 1986. Instead, the 1986
Contrary to conventional wisdom,
there la plenty to cut In the bloated
federal budget. The government now
sp en d s m ore th an 81 t r illio n
dollars—or almost 24 percent of
America's gross national product.
This is 4 percentage points above
what the government has spent
historically. Meanwhile, the overall
lax burden on the American people Is
Seminole Community College
Lecture Series Recommended
I recently attended a most In
formative lecture at Seminole Com
munity College given by Pam Smith
Appreciates
Jai-alai Column
We want to thank you and your
sports editor, Sam Cook, for the fine
coverage of our first summer season
which ended Sept. 4. The fans and
players alike enjoyed the weekly
column.
As in the past, we are looking
forward to working with you and
with your sports department In our
forthcoming season, which opens
Oi l. 7.
Santl Echuniz
General Manager
Jim Bussard
Mutucl Manager
Florida Jal-alai. Inc.
of Winter Park, noted author and
dietician, who spoke on "Nutrition
and Cancer Prevention.'* This was
the first In a series of live weekly
lectures sponsored Jointly by SCC.
Central Florida Regional Hospital and
Sun Bank, and should certainly have
commanded a larger audience than
the meager 15 who beneflttcd from It.
1 would encourage all who And the
subjects pertinent to thetr interests to
attend the remaining lectures, given
at 7 p.m. Thursday evenings In room
J 100 at SCC.
Subjects to be discussed include
" S u r v iv in g Y ou r A d o le s c e n ts ."
"Drugs and Alcohol." "Stress Man
agement" and "Sensitivity to the
Needs of the Elderly." It seems to me
that more of the community should
be taking advantage of this fine
educational opportunity.
Sally Roscmond
Sanford
around 19 percent of GNP—about
what we huve paid in taxes lo the
federal government since the 1960s.
Clearly, the overall tax burden on
the American people is not too low.
Rather, the overall level of govern
ment spending Is too high.
The Congressional leadership plans
to raise that lax burden even higher.
In a recent "Dear Colleague" letter.
Sen. Robert W. Hasten Jr.. R-Wls.,
noted that the Senate Budget Com
mittee's lax increase plan would
"raise the tax burden lo 20.2 percent
of the GNP by 1991—the highest
level of taxation In postwar history."
The last time Americans were
taxed this heavily was during the late
1970s—a period of high interest
rales, high In fla tion , high un
e m p lo y m e n t and a sta g n a tin g
economy.
L e t's hope that the antl-taxlncrease faction in Washington led by
Hasten and President Reagan Is
successful. If not. we will end the
decade o f the 1980s in much the
same way It began, with 21.5 percent
prime interest rates, nearly 11 per
cent unemployment and 13.5 percent
Inflation.
David R. Burton
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Public Officials Taken
To Task Over Expressway
Two hundred years have gone by
since thr Constitution was written,
but while we celebrate this we should
think about why it was written in the
first place.
Today in Sanford, as In many cities
In Florida, the people are trying to be
heard. They have elected officials to
govern their cities and lo represent
the people. This seems not to be the
case.
Point one—We do not want this
expressway, to cut our city in half. 1
have given to this newspaper a map
dated July 8. 1985 with one route on
it. This map also has Lake Mary
Boulevard meeting Sanford Avenue,
going around the airport and ending
In front of the Osteen bridge on
Cameron Avenue.
Never was Route 68 a surprise or.
as we now know, would another
route be chosen. We have from the
Seminole County Expressway and
bridge authorities manual Ch. 348.
FS 1985. their own rules that "In
routing and locating any expressway
or its Interchanges in or through a
municipality the authority shall give
due regard to the effect of such
location on the municipality as a
whole and shall not unreasonably
spilt, divide or otherwise separate
ureas of the municipality one from
the other."
1 questioned this and was told lit
this case It doesn't apply. No? When,
then?
Second—I gave to this newspaper a
copy of the Sept. 27 Fort Myers
newspaper an article headlined “ Lee
County to give back rood right of way
land." That county's law and county
commissioners had been challenged
by the people and the law has been
proven unconstitutional. The advice
given to the county commission by
the county attorney, Michael Clccarone. was "Ultimately, we'd lose
any case because the courts have
already said It's unconstitutional."
But this, of Interest to the public, has
not appeared In this paper.
Third—The sample ballot that was
lit the paper for the proposed Nov. 3
tax did not inform the public that Hits
Is n 15-year tax. After many phone
calls and appeals. I have been told.
Vote down the tax. Vote down the
expressway. Vote for a new county
commission. The ones now in office
do not hear the voices of the people.
They do as they want and a few
benefit from the many.
Most Important, unite against this!
Make phone calls and write letters to
your Congressman, your legislators
and all those listed on page 18 of your
phone book. You need to be and want
to be heard and have a say in your
county's and city’s future. Never
bclive you can’t, or it doesn't matter.
The proof/ You're reading this. The
blood o f those ancestors of ours, be It
white, black or red or whatever is still
as good as it was 200 years ago. Write
and let you voice be heard.
G.M. Small
Sanford
PLEASE WRITE
L e tte rs to the ed ito r are w e l
come fo r publication. A ll le tte rs
must be signed and Include a
m ailin g address and. i f possible, a
telephone number. The Smnford
H erald reserves the righ t to ed it
l e t t e r s t o a v o id lib e l and to
accom m odate space.
�i
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« P-Io ta s rd HwiM, jgnferfe FI.
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»iw < ^ , Oct. It, H P
W hat's N e w In
Helping The* Paralyzed Communicate
u n IctoM f Writer
LOS ANGELES (UPt) - When
IH -yenr-old D en n is D u gger
em erged from a com a laat
January hr could neither walk
nor talk. The only motion his
paralyzrd body permitted was
blinking hts eyes — once for yes.
twice for no.
Watching the teenager strug
gle to communicate following
Injuries Incurred In a motorcycle
ucfldenl and 3 l* months spent
In u coma Inspired hospital
administrator Steve Shipley to
Invention.
II Dugger could answer yes
and no questions by blinking,
thought Shipley, perhaps he
could convey complete ideas and
sentences, maybe even hold a
conversation by way of hts eyes.
The catch was finding the
t e c h n o lo g y th a t c o u ld be
adapted to Dugger's limited
mode ol communication.
...B eet
C ootlaaad Prom Pago ID
E x p e r im e n ts e x c h a n g in g
querns Irani hives In hot and
colil regions of Brazil show that
the proportion of African genes
In hybrid bees lends to stabilize
a couple of years aftrr I he brrs
arrive In a new area. The farthrr
they move from the tropics, the
lowrr ll gets.
Near Ilie Equator I he bees are
MO percent African. In the sub
tropical smith ol llra/ll they are
down lo 75 percent, t'enlral
Th e soft-spoken hospital ad
ministrator shies away from
talking about hla Inventiveness
and tends to focus Instead on
how someone like Dugger fought
for life or how he himself rose
from central aupply to the hospi
tal's Iop administrative Job.
" I was Involved In science fairs
as a kid. I m ade a static
electricity generator that iron
second place In grammar school
and I made an electronic gun
that won a gold medal and a
blue ribbon in sixth grade."
Shipley recalled.
“ He had severe Injury to the
brain and being Intubated far so
long caused scar tissue In hla
throat." said Donna Dugger, of
Petaluma. Calif., the teenager's
mother, explaining why her son
was Incapable of movement and
speech.
Doctors at the Petaluma re
habilitative hospital who were
developing a treatment plan for
the paralyzed patient assured
everyone that Dugger had an
active mind and said If he could
belter communicate with thrm.
therapy aiding his recovery
could move along smoothly and
rapidly.
"T h e electronic gun worked
on a solar cell and made a tone,
you know the sound." he said.
Imitating an electronic beep.
"These were the same principles
that made me think twice about
Dennis."
So Shipley. 32. took It upon
himself to figure out new func
tions for the lights and bleeps
that so often accompany hospital
care.
"Morse code was the answer."
he said. “ I knew he could team
that and communlrate with hla
eyes."
Shipley consulted hts father. a
ham r a d i o o p e r a t o r and
electronics bull. Together they
developed a small electronic box
American lire* arr around 85
percent, but by the time they
r r i c h t h e HI o G r a n d e ,
authorities say Ihe proportion of
Africanization could be cloarr to
the southern Brazilian level.
With fewer African genes, the
bee* are less uggresslve.
Feehurg said ihut Instead of
"encouraging paranoia." U S
officials should learn from Brazil
ian experience and educate
Americans to prejiare for what Is
llkrly to happrn:
—Honey ran no longer br a
'collage Industry" In Ihe bark
yard. Hives must lie farthrr
away from houses and animals
—Hives must be mounted In
d iv id u a lly . ra th e r than In
groups, so that I lie vibration of
one hive being opened does not
annoy neighboring bees.
— Keepers must use more
powerful smoke blowers, to stun
the bees' senses when collecting
the honey.
—Protective clothing must be
more carefully made, without
any of the dark or contrasting
colors that excite the bee* to
attack.
— Keepers ran second-guess
Ihe advancing bees by drliberally cross-brerdlng their
hives with African queens. This
not much larger than a pack of
cigarettes connected by wire to a
sm a ll Infrared ligh t sensor
capable of transmitting the blink
o f an eye Into an electronic tone.
The wire and sensor were then
mounted to Dugger's glasses "to
measure reflected light off the
patient's eyelid."
"T h e next step was to teach
D en n is M orse c o d e . " said
Shipley.
He hung a chart of the code's
dots and naahrs and their corre
sponding letters and numbers
next to the patient's bed.
"Dot. dash for A. Dash. dot.
dot. dot for D and so o n ."
Shipley explained.
In two days, much to the
surprise of the hospital staff.
D ugger had m em orlted the
chart and was eager to commu
nicate. Dugger spoke to hla
family and doctors by spelling
words with the Mink of an eye.
"Th is made It possible for
everybody to communicate with
produces a "first-generation
hybrid" with more predictable
behavkir.
.
Alao. some U.S. beekeepers
have warned II may hr Impossi
ble lo use Africanized bees to
p o llin a t e p la n ta tio n s and
orchards, but Young said the
solution Is well-trained workers
and well-placed hives.
But the biggest headache will
hr wild swarms.
Because African bees build
their nrata anywhere, their
numbers expand to use up the
available amount of food.
G eorge Bush Pens His First Hurrah
Bask R eview s
By United Press lateraatlan al
l.ntiklnn Forward A n Autobiography.
bv G eorge Hush with Victor Gold.
(Douhlrday. 270 pp. $18,951.
It is an established axiom of politics that
at some (mint politicians will succumb lo
a need to tell I heir stories to the American
public
Smiie. like David Stockman, seize the
np|Nirtimliy to exact revenge nr seek
vindication Othrrs. like Tip O'Neill, offer
candid ot>srrvations they felt Inhibited
bom ottering while still In office.
At the outset of "Looking Forward."
G eorge Hush warns that Ills Is no
kiss and tell story of the Reagan ad
ministration. In u television Inlervlew. hr
said t lir v lm o k should answer a question
lhai has' iiaggrd Ills campaign for the
pirsIdriiCV
~
"Th rrr have hern a lot of questions
.i I k iiii a ho I am. what the real fai ls arr on
whrrr I come from and what my heartbeat
Is." hr said. "And this Is a hook that gets
Into that."
At best, however. "Looking Forward"
merely skims the surface, leaving thr
reader lo wonder still about Ills jiersouallty and politic* This Ixxik is more a
hopscotch trip through Hush's rrsumr
than an Insightful look at what makrs him
tick.
In the first lew page* the reader learns
that Hush has always liren "waiting for
the other shoe to drop.” Is this fair, a
career dictated by kismet rather than
driven by desire?
In 255 pages. Including a dual section In
which Hush pur|Mirts to answer questions
that might br posed to him as u candidate,
wr urr glvrn rich details of his evolution
from the Yale-educated son of a privileged
New England family to young Texas
oilman.
With hla decision In 1962 lo become
Involved In thr Harris Counlv Republican
4. FMgftt of the Intruder —
Coaots (3.443)
ft. I A a the Only Running Footman —
1. Team Yankee laat w eek - 2 —
2. Presumed
-1 .9 4 5 )
Harold Coyle (No. 3
Veil
Vole
— Piers
i Too Il'ic h — Robin
1 (1 0 -2 .1 7 3 )
3. Heaven and Hell—John JRIm (1.770)
4. Beloved — Tool Mserton (4 — 1.894)
of Ihe
ft. Paper Haney—Ken Folktt (2.007)
10. A Summons to
Taylor ( S - 2.041)
L514)
, ' ~
7. The New
- W .tB Griflta (B 1.453)
8. Leaving Home — Garrison ReAotfS —
1.452)
9. The
1.409)
10. The Five
Martha OrtaNS 11.333)
ft ^ S i Crucible - Arthur Miller 13 M ill
.
3. Dkmatlca—L. Ron Hubbard (3.647)
4. The Far
the
U
O'Neill (3 —3,33))
3. The Ctoatag o# the
Allan Btoo«n(4 — MOB)
-
5ZS5T
-
•
5. Time Fhss—BM Caeby (3 -1 1 3 3 )
a Webster's Ktath Now “ “
lionary (2.040)
7. Out of Control —
7, What Ip Keyset When You've Expect
tag-ArtwnTlnakwg 11,841)
ft. GarftaM No. 14: GariMd S>
•.T a n lA T a lU K tt)
N l The Bash of (
■tack (1.4)2)
(1 ,9 0 1 )
8. Love. Medicine an
Siegel (6-1.071)
9. The Making of the African Queen —
Katharine Hep&urn (§ — 1.047)
10. H a All in Uw Maytag - fldrtey
■
a - u - ir - n w ,
-
Firebrand, b y Marion Z im m er
'a new novel te about
Helen ef Troy.
Mea. by Tom Peters —
Peters, c o a u th o r o f ,Tln Search o f
ta c oftenco ." offers leaaona for corporate
1
1. The Hunt fo r " ^ £ d o !:t !b «r
Ton
Clancy (1 - 5 .1 2 3 )
, 1
2. A Taste for Death — P.D. JanJOB (6 —
i*»> /
•./
4.850)
3. The Coras. Book 0: Call to Armm — l
W.E.B.Orimn (4 - 3.0301
IK ,
_
on orders to Ingram
Co. from m ore then 7,000
__ _
f
organization. Hush lakes off to a failed bid
for U.S. Senate, a stint In the House and
ap|Milnlmentn a* ambassador to thr Unit
ed Nations, envoy to China, chairman of
Ihe Republican National Committee at thr
time ol Watergate and CIA director.
While thr book's publication coincides
with the buildup for Hush's fnrmul
entrance Into the I9H8 campaign, there Is
little effort to crystallize his candidacy.
Hush stresses his loyalty to Ronald
Rragun. skips over their substantive
differences In I9HO and dismisses the
Irun-Contru v andal In seven pages.
Hush tries to have It both ways. He
emphasizes his close relationship with
Reugan. his Involvement In policy, yet
reports that hr was "deliberately excluded
from key meetings Involving details of the
Iran operations ”
At each major Junrturr. Hush seems to
be waiting for that shoe to drop, his career
shaped by u series of accidents and
unforeseen events.
One Is left with the Impression that
Hush wants to be president because he
believes he Is qualified to do so. Just a
feeling that's the Job for which he has
been preparing. There Is far more lo Bush
Ilian that. Proving It Is the challenge that
confronts him.
N an a Bawdier (UPI)
//raven and llc ll, by John Jakes.
Illarcourt Brace Jovanovlch. 700 pp..
$19,951.
"Heaven and Hell" completes the trilo
gy John Jakes began a little more than
five year* ago. This final segment Is os
engrossing as "North and South" and
"L ove and Wur."
The first novel wus about the events
that led to the Civil War. The second book
concerned the conflict Itself. "Heaven and
Hell" takes readers through Reconstruc
tion.
As with the previous two book^, Jukes
builds this volume around the fortunes of
the Main and Hazard families. Ihe former
South Carollniuns. the latter Pennsylva
nians.
Orry Main was killed In the war and Ills
widow. Madeline, gels control of their
South Carolina planlation. Hut many
whites hale Madeline, whose mother was
part Negro. The newly organized Ku Klux
Klan attempts to kill her and the freedmen
who work her plantation.
Charles Main Is a West Point graduate
who fought for the South. Under an
assumed name, he enlists In the U.S.
Army to serve In Ihe West and Ihe Indian
wurs but Is ktekrd out when they find nut
he was u Confederate ofTlcer.
He Joins a trading rotnpany but his
partner Is massacred by Indians, which
leads Charles to hate the Indians. He
finally becomes a scout for Gen. George
Custer but Is sickened by the useless
slaughter of Indians.
Vlrgllla Hazard and her brother. George,
who was Orry Main's best friend, were
avid Unionists. Vlrgllla marries u black,
but the couple meets with discrimination
In thr North.
him put we had to have ham
operators come In because he
was sending us messages faster
than we could decode them."
Shipley said. "Morse code sprd
up his recovery because he was
able to let us know how he was
feeling.
"In fact, he's a kit further
along than he would have been
had we not done this.'’
Dugger, who has since been
released from the hospital and Is
attending special rlaaaes to
c o m p le te h is h ig h s c h o o l
diploma, has no memory of his
time at the rehabilitation center
or learning and using Morse
rode, his mother said.
"His voice is just above a
whisper now but he's getting his
voice back." she said. "H e had
laser surgery on his voice box so
he's coming along He doesn't
have much use of his right arm
and leg. But he's walking on
crulrhes. lie 's rea lly doing
Shipley has patented the de
vice. which he calls Opt team for
optical com m unication, and
rnvtatona another model “ that
can be Interfaced with a com
puter that will petal out in
He alao talks o f developing a
version o f the machine that can
be connected to a computer with
an electronic voice synthesiser
that ran decode eyetdtaka Into
spoken worda with the Idea o f
other paralysed patients or
stroke victims beneflttlng.
But In the meantime, the
hospital administrator la not
thinking much about promoting
or selling his invention o f which
there are only two prototypes.
"I really don't rare to do that."
he aaya.
"But watching someone like
Dennis respond so well helps us
all appreciate what are can really
a c c o m p l i s h .
’ ’
T re v lln ' About
Vacationing By Train
^
sa —w*---------------n.
i y f iin c iB B t i w
m
DPI W riter
A train vacation this summer
will prove that getting there Is all
the run. providing travelers with
a cloaeup view of some of the
grandest sights In the United
States and Canada.
Train trips, says Amtrak's
"Discover the Magic" brochure,
allow you to "look. talk. play,
rat. read, drink ... work, laugh ...
chat, relax, write ... sketch,
snack... walk. team, think."
You can alao sleep, and quite
comfortably. In reclining coach
seals with footrests, or In a
private compartment where Ihe
couch turns Into a bed. Or. If
deluxe accomodations arr more
your style, a private bedroom
rompartmrnt Is available on
overnight trips.
For those traveling from Ihe
nation's capital lo Florida.
A m tra k also o p e r a te s th e
AutoTratn. which carries pas
sengers and their cars between
Lnrton. Va.. near Washington.
D.C.. and Sanford. Fla., near
Orlando.
Amtrak operates two Auto
Trains seven days a week. The
trip takes about 17 hours.
The A utoTraln lim its the
number of passengers to 446
and ihe number of cars lo 248.
Until June 22. one-way fares will
br $69 for adults and $49 for
children under 12. with a $99
...Russia
C enttased From Page 1D
"W r saw row uflrr row alter
row of these apartment houses."
she said. "The apartments are
small, usually iwo rooms and a
bath. And there are not nearly
e n o u g h u p a r lm r n ls lo g o
a ro u n d . From w h a l I u n
derstood. some people wait 20
years to get one. (Because of the
housing shortage) It's not at all
unusual for the married daugh
ter or son to live with mom and
dad. The apartments reminded
me of high-rises (In the United
Slates) without llie graffiti. In
fact, we didn't see any graffiti or
Inter anywhere In Russia."
"I have to say that the Kremlin
and Red Square were very
beautiful and very Impressive."
Heltye said. " If there Is a sacred
place In Russia. II Is Lenin's
tomb, where we saw lots of
flowers. (It's a tradition for
newlyweds In the Soviet Union
lo put their wedding flowers by
Ihe lombs of fallen heroes.)
Lenin's body Is preserved and
displayed In a glass case. We
stood In line for two or three
hours for thr privilege of walking
past him. We were not allowed
to put our hands In our pockets
and there were soldiers on guard
every few feet ut his tomb to
charge for cars.
Whether your choice la a long
or short train trip depends on
your finances and bow much
lime yoy have, said BUI Coo. of
Canada's VIA Rail, and Amtrak
spokesman Ed Woftaa.
Both Coo. o f Montreal, and
Wojtas. of Washington. D.C.. are
railroad buffs, and in separate
Interview* they described some
of the train trips worth consid
ering.
The best way to plan la to
consult a travel agent or for
Amtrak information you can call
I 800-USA RAIL and ask for
Amtrak's 1907 Travel Planner,
said Wojtas.
Moat sight-seeing trips usually
take about three days and three
nights, but If you don't have the
lime, other, shorter ventures are
available.
One 3 V* hour trip follows the
Hudson river shoreline between
New York City and Albany. N.Y..
and has some spectacular views
no matter the season, said WoJtaa.
V IA '* popular scenic summer
trip Is the three-day. three-night
voyage on "T h e Canadian." be
tween Vancouver and Montreal,
said Coo.
Coo. who wrote the "Scenic
Rail Guide to Canada.” de
scribed the trip as "the world's
most spectacular rail journey.
make sure no one touched the
glass."
" I couldn't help contrasting
this trip with the trip I made to
China In 1984." she said. "In
China I saw lots of happy people,
but I didn't see many happy
people on this trip. I did ace
smiling faces at the folk shows,
where the people were drinking
vodka. Another difference (be
tween the two countries) Is In
China I felt comfortable, but In
Russia 1 had an overall feeling of
being watched. The Russians
knew where we (the tour group)
was at all times."
"I'v e spoken with people who
visited Poland. East Germany
and Russia ten years ago and
from what they told me I believe
that these countries are making
u real attempt to be more open
and accessible to tourists." Bettyc said. " I f these countries
c o n tin u e to a llo w w estern
tourists to come and bring their
Ideas and their dress. I don't
know how they can keep from
changing."
“ For the most part. It was a
highly disciplined trip.” she
said. "It was strange coming
back lo New York and having a
choice of coffee, orange Juice, or
whatever for breakfast. For three
weeks we made no choices. It Is
frightening how quickly one can
become accustomed to being
told what one can and can't do."
tt\ O v eraN e*£
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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, October 11, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 11, 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>, October 11, 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/c0e3ebb0f88a953d6ef902b5981a78b5.pdf
0d70969e9d57840dd14485bedec17b4b
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
80th Year, No. 7
Sanford, Florida — Monday, August 31, 1987
Lake Mary Candidates Face Voters
An estimated 37 percent of Lake Mary’s
2.012 registered voters arc expected at the
polls Tuesday to decide the races for three
city commission scats and two referendum
questions on the ballot for this year’s city
election.
In the city’s last election In 1985, City
Clerk Carol Edwards, said 434 of the 1,981
registered voters showed up at the polls.
Edwards said that amounted to a turnout of
21.9 percent for that election.
While the site and cost of the city’s
proposed city hall complex has received a
great deal of media and citizen attention this
year, many of the candidates feel It’s not the
most pressing problem Lake Mary faces In
the near future. A majority of the 10
candidates said providing leadership for the
city's staff was one of the most Important
Issues facing the commission at the mo
ment. Many of them said they felt the
leadership was especially Important In the
areas of growth and development.
Scats one. three and five on the com
mission are being sought by a total of 10
candidates this year. Seats two and four are
held by commissioners John Percy and Paul
Trcmel respectively, and will not come open
for election until next year.
Commission seats pay an annual salary of
$3,480. Commissioners are elected for two
year terms In at large elections.
The battle for commission seat one Is the
only race that features an Incumbent with
first term commission member Charlie
Webster defending his position against
challengers Raymond Fox and Randy
Morris. Webster defeated A.J. Jore for the
scat In the only race during the 1985 Lake
Mary election. Fox has previously served
two terms on the commission and Morris Is
making his first bid for the position.
In seat number three, suspended commis
sioner Arthur ’ ’Buzz" Petsos Is seeking
another term despite having been found
guilty on charges of attempted burglary and
petty theft by a Semlnloc County Jury on
Aug. 18. Petsos faces sentencing on Sept 24.
for the charges stemming from an incident
involving a March 16. break-ln of a
See VOTERS, page IOA
fCopter,
25 Cents
Vi
A change (0 a stronger city
manager form or government
and moving the city’s annual
election day are referendum
questions Lake Mary residents
will face when they vote In
Tuesdays city election.
One referendum question on
the ballot will ask voters to
amend the city charter, to
allow the city manager more
r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s In th e
day-to-day running of the city.
mayor and the city manager.
This unique form of city man
agement Is one of the la*t o f Its
In the slate.
if the referendum Is passed
the stalT In every department
of the city would come under
the direct supervision of the
city manager. The city man
ager would then be Immediate
ly responsible to the city
commission and the mayor In
government matters.
If the charter Is amended.
City Manager Bob Norris will
splits the power and author!? . assume the duUes o f hiring
of city operation between the
IOA
Thai Airliner
Crash Kills 83
Plane
Collide
OPA-LOCKA (UPI) — At least
one person was killed today
when a small airplane and a
helicopter making practice land
ings at Opa-Locka Airport col
lided In mid air.
The Bell helicopter landed
south of the airport near the
Intersection of a main thorough
fare west of Miami. The Cessna
152 landed at the end of a
runway, witnesses said.
“ It was like a car crash,” said
Granger Summerset, a witness
who said the plane came within
about 15 feet of traffic. “ It looked
as though the plane was going to
to hit us."
A Pilot and student aboard the
Cessna walked away from the
8:25 a.m. accident with minor
injuries. The person who was
driving the helicopter was killed
on Impact, said Roger Myers, a
Federal Aviation Administration
spokesman In Atlanta.
The plane's right wing collided
w ith th e le ft s id e o f the
helicopter and the chopper spun
In the air several times while the
plane's w ing tipped to the
ground, said Robert Munne. He
said It was apparent to him that
they were going to crash.
S everal people said they
thought both aircraft were going
to land on the highway.
“ It was fortunate that no one
was Injured on the highway."
said Hialeah police spokesman
Lowell Coffin.
He said the helicopter unsuc
cessfully attempted to make an
emergency landing In the field
where 1* crashed and the plane
appeared to do a nose dive and
crash on an airport runway.
Helicopter parts were scattered
for about a 75-yard radius and
traffic was backed up for several
blocks.
“ It was rush hour and there
were cars backed up near an
intersection, several hundred
feet from the c ra sh ." said
Summerset.
The airport serves as a Coast
Guard Air Station and student
pilots make a lot of practice
landings there, said Petty Officer
Dan Vogeley. He said the two
aircraft were privately owned.
Price
Dead Include 2 Americans
Iterate Ptatehy Tam m y V meant
Record high temperatures holds
no horrors for Cathy Stevens,
Charity Conrad, Jennifer Hutson,
R ache l C o n rad and Christine
M cLe od a s they fan themselves
on the merry-go-round at Winter
Springs. Park. All of the young
ladles are from Winter Springs.
BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - A Thai
Airways Jet with 83 passengers and crew.
Including two Americans, today avoided
a collision with another plane but
plunged Into a bay off the southern resort
Island of Phuket, government and airline
officials said.
"W e have been searching all day and
there Is no sign of survivors. We believe
that everyone aboard was killed." said
Surlya Plnbradlt. duty officer of the
Phuket marine police Involved In rescue
operations.
He said 12 bodies had been recovered.
The passenger list Included two Infants,
35 Thais and 37 foreigners and showed
that many bf those aboard the Boeing 737
were from nearby Malaysia. Two Ameri
cans, three French, three Japanese and
one Italian also were listed as passengers.
Nine crew members were reported
aboard.
Airline official Wllal Oulansatlen said
the Americans, listed as Mr. and Mrs.
Ward, no address available, boarded
Flight 365 as standby passengers when
two Thai passengers cancelled reserva
tions.
Lt. Gen. Narong Tldhltheng. manager
of the Internal Thai airline, told reporters
the crash ofT the southern resort island of
Phuket was caused by an attempt to
dodge another airliner.
"Phuket control tower said the Thai
aircraft was trying to avoid a collision
with a Dragon Air (light as It was
reducing altitude at 1,000 feet above sea
level." Narong said. "The Dragon Air
plane landed safely, but the Thai aircraft
crashed Into the sea."
'
Dragon Air Is a new airline based In
Hong Kong.
.
Phuket Gov. Chalerm Promlert said In
a telephone Interview the Thai Airways
Boeing 737 Jet crashed at 3:40 p.m. Into a
shallow bay about 8 miles from the
Island's airport, off Thailand’s west coast.
Narong said Flight 365 was traveling
from the southern city of Haad Yal to
p o p u la r a m o n g fo r e ig n to u ris ts ,
particularly those from nearby Malaysia.
Chalerm said an explosion was heard
before the plane sank, but Narong said he
could not confirm those reports.
Chalerm said his reports indicated the
force of the explosion scattered debris
more than a half mile from the crash site.
A number of life preservers also were
spotted floating in the area.
A marine police official said four of the
bodies recovered were badly mutilated by
the blast.
Bee AIRLINER, page IOA
Lake Brantley H.S. Develops Anti-Drug Program
By Richard Whittaker
Herald Staff Writer
Lake Brantley High School has
asked the Seminole County
School Board for approval of a
pilot program that allows stu
dents facing sucpenslons or
expulsions for drug or alcohol
violations to remain In school by
signing contracts disavowing
further substance abuse.
Darvin Boothe. LBHS prin
cipal. said he wants to make
sure the school board Is legally
comfortable with the school’s
use of contracts In their "Posi
tive Plan for Action" program.
"That’s why we asked the board
to place the program on Its
agenda." he said.
The program has been used by
LBHS on an experimental basis
since August 1986. It uses con
tracts between the school and
apprehended drug and alcohol
law violators which provides for
the students to receive pro
fessional screening, counseling
and necessary treatment Instead
of being removed from school.
Boothe said.
Boothe said violations Include
students being caught possess
ing or under the influence of
drugs or alcohol. It also Includes
possession of any drug or alcohol
paraphernalia.
"W e ’ re trying to create a
drug-free school." Boothe said.
" If you keep your ears open and
your nose to the ground, you will
apprehend students from time to
time." He said It Is Important for
the school to work with these
students Instead of Just throwing
them out of school.
" I f we sign a contract with a
s t u d e n t , w e (L B H S a d
ministrators) recommend the
board not expel that person."
said Tom Murphey. LBHS vice
principal. "W e work with the
problem, rather than throwing
away the problem."
Boothe said 25 students facing
disciplinary action on drug and
alcohol offenses at LBHS last
year agreed to sign the experi
mental contracts, rather than be
expelled. "O f those 25 students.
15 aculally received treatment
for their (substance abuse) pro
blems." Bioothe said. He said the
other 10 students were screened
and found not to need any
professional treatment.
Boothe Bald the program
combines the use of the con
tracts with education about
drugs and alcohol. He said the
education will be done In many
phases of Instruction Including
English, social studies and life
management classes. "An em
phasis will be put on promoting
a m entally, physically and
morally positive life style to our
students." Boothe said.
Joyce Tullls. an LBHS guid
ance counselor who helped de
velop the new program, said
teachers are very excited about
It. "This program falls more Into
the category of prevention."
Tulll" said. "Even teachers with
low level classes will be Involved
In It."
Lake Brantley High student
Josle Aiello, a student govern
ment representative and presi
dent of the school's National
Honor Society chapter, said she
agrees with Tullls on the effectivness of the school's pro
posed approach toward dealing
with substance abuse problems.
She said this type of program Is
needed in many schools to deal
with drug and alcohol abuse by
Bee PROGRAM, page IOA
Iran Speedboat Hits Kuwait Ship
TO DAY
Bridge........................ 4B
Classifieds............... 2B.3B
Comics....................... 4B
Coming Events............. 3A
Crossword................... 40
Dear Abby................... IB
Deaths...................... IOA
Dr. Gott...................... 4B
Editorial..................... 4A
Financial................... IOA
Horoscope................... 4B
Nation.........................5A
People........................ IB
Police........................ 2A
Sports.................... 7A-9A
Television.... ............... IB
Weather......................2A
World.........................5A
- In$ldm•
• AIDS virus victims leave
home after school harassments, home burn-out, 3A
• Shuttle booster test suc
cessful, 5A
• Sanford golfers find magic
at Kingdom Classic, 9A
Iraq Claims Naval Attacks
MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — Iraq reported today
It hit two "large naval targets" In the Persian
Gulf, while Iranian Revolutionary GuardB aboard
a speedboat attacked a Kuwaiti-registered con
tainer ship In another area of the gulf considered
relatively safe.
Despite heightening tensions In the gulf. U.S.
naval vessels continued escorting a convoy of
re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers toward Kuwait, an ally
of Iraq.
Iran, which has threatened to level Baghdad,
also urged U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de
Cuellar to visit Tehran. The U.N. Security Council
passed a resolution In July calling for a cease-fire
In the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war.
Iraq's attack on the "large naval targets." a
term Baghdad uses to describe oil tankers,
prompted new fears among Western diplomats
that Baghdad may be trying to draw the United
States Into the Iran-Iraq conflict.
The Iraqi News Agency quoted an Iraqi military
spokesman as saying Iraqi planes hit two "large
naval targets" olf the Iranian coast and returned
safely to base. The spokesman said the first
attack occurred Sunday night while the second
"destructive and accurate hit" was at 7:45 a.m.
today.
If the attacks are confirmed they would be the
third and fourth by the Iraqis In 48 hours. Some
shipping sources questioned the authenticity of
the Iraqi claims, noting only one of the four has
been confirmed by Lloyds of London so far. But
Iran has kept quiet about some attacks on Its
shipping.
Western diplomats said the attacks could put
more pressure on Iran to retaliate following a
45-day lull In the so-called tanker war.
Sources In Dubai said Iranian Revolutionary
Guards early this momlng fired two rocketpropelled grenades from a Swcdlsh-made fast
patrol boat, hitting the 2.000-ton Jebcl All.
The attack occurred near the United Arab
Emirates port of Umm al Qalwan Just Inside the
gulf. Shipping executives previously considered
the waters safe.
"It Just shows how a band of desperados with
RPGs (rocket-propelled grenades) can disrupt a
major International seaway." one shipper said.
The Kuwaiti-registered Jebcl All was hit above
the waterline and sustained only light damage
and no casualties, sources said. After the attack,
the Jebcl All limped toward Dubai's Port Rashid.
An official at Port Rashid said the ship was
flying the Kuwaiti (lag but belongs to the
Kuwait-based United Arab Shipping Co., which Is
a consortium owned by the six nations of the Gulf
Cooperation Council. The nations In the council
Bee IRAQ, page IOA
Iterate I
ik y Tammy Vincent
P io n e e r Fare
From left, Curt Moore, Jack Holt and Tom Panko work on
the fixings for the barbecue outing of the Town & Country
Council and West Orlando Council of the Telephone Pioneers
of America af Winter Springs Park. Proceeds from the feats
aid in support of the Seminole Work Opportunity Program In
Sanford.
�, JA— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Second Attempted Murder Trial Begins
Monday, Aug. 31, 1M7
By Deane Jordan
Herald 8 ta ff W riter
The trial of a Long wood man
charged with attempted firstdegree murder, robbery and
kidnapping got under way today
after his partner was found
guilty Saturday of attempted
second-degree murder, kidnap
ping and robbery.
The men were to be tried
together starting Friday but at
the last minute Circuit Judge
O.H. Eaton agreed to try the men
scparatedly, trying the allegedly
lesser-involved man first.
Randal Lavaughn Cole, 27. of
Orlando, was found guilty Sat
urday. Eaton set Oct. 15 for
sentencing. The recommended
sentence is 17 to 22 years but
Assistant State Attorney Tom
Hastings said he is going to
asked Cole be given a life
sentence.
Trial on charges stemming
from the same Incident started
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Two Fern Park Businesses
Robbed A t Gunpoint
Two separate robberies Friday In Fem Park involved
gunmen who used a word In common.
In one robbery the Econo Lodge on U.S. Highway 17-92
was robbed o f $150, and In the other heist an
undetermined amount of money was taken from a
7-Eleven, also on 17-92 in Fem Park.
Common to each of the robberies Is the word "dude."
In the first robbery, at the 7-Eleven, a man entered the
store around 1:30 a.m. and pulled a steel blue handgun out
from under his T-shirt and told the clerk “ ...the money
dude." The clerk gave him a 910 bill and several 91 bills
but the robber also wanted 910 In a plastic tube near the
safe. After he got that, he said “ thank you." and walked
out, fleeing west.
He was described as about 18 years old, standing about 6
feet tall and weighing 150 pounds.
In the second robbery, at 4:53 p.m., a 5-foot-6 blond man
with a handgun went Into the lodge and said "Okay dude,
hand over the money." His voice was described as a
disguised "valley-girl" voice, that Is, imitative of the way
some southern California teenage beach goers are said to
talk.
The man then fled west with about 9150. A police dog
followed his trail to a nearby church, where apparently a
vehicle had been waiting for the man.
BOSTON (UPI) - A Vietnam
ese refugee who killed four
family members and a visitor
and then took his own life had
accused his relatives of damag
ing his reputation In a dispute
over a missing bank book, of
ficials said.
Minh Le, 23, who came to the
United States four years ago.
killed two people in the family’s
apartment and stalked and killed
three others outside before re
turning Inside and shooting
himself Sunday afternoon, police
said.
The victim s included the
man's uncle, aunt and two
A Sanford man was arrested after a report of someone
firing a gun In the area of 604 E. 7th St. around 7:57 in the
morning.
According to an arrest report, a man wearing a shower
cap and Jeans fired the gun. An officer arriving at the scene
saw a man fitting that description and then pursued the
man when he fled.
When captured the man had a .22-caliber revolver In his
left back pocket.
Charged with carrying a concealed weapon and
discharge of a firearm In public was Dcrone Harkness, 43,
o f604 E. 7th St. His bond was set at 91.000.
Driver Runs After Chase
Nation T o m p o r a t u r o s
atySFeracait
Yvonne D. Clinton, 34, of 108 Anderson Avenue, had
drops of blood on her clothing and small cuts about the
face when rescue workers arrived at about 8:30 p.m.
Thursday after she was apparently hit on and about the
face. Police have a suspect In the battery..
Robbery A t Master's Cove
The office at The Master's Cove apartment complex.
2714 Ridgewood Avenue, was robbed of 980 cash
sometime between 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 8:30 a.m.
Monday, police report. Leasing agent Laura Schaeffer said
someone also opened mall belonging to a tenant. Police
said It la not known by what means the office was entered.
Burglar Hits Exxon Station
A burglar took about 9173 from the cash register at
Exxon, 101 State Road 436, Fem Park, Tuesday or
Wednesday, deputies said.
Gate Closes O n Patrol Car
The gate at the north sally port at the Seminole County
Jail closed on Sanford police officer Terry Mullins' car at
2:20 a.m. Thursday, causing damage to the left front
drivers' side door.
Undercover Police Arrest 5
At Interstate 4 Rest Stops
V
P hM I i M
D a lly and (unday, except
Saturday by Ttw Senierd Herald,
lac., m N. F ra n c s Ave., (aatard,
Fla. Jim.
HI
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Anchoragety
A sh tvlllscy
Atlanta *h
Billings *y
Birmingham ih
Boston »y
Brownsville Tax.th
Buffalo th
Burlington Vt.pc
Char l* i ton S.C. tt
Charlotto N.C. cy
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Cincinnati cy
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Indianapolis pc
Jackson Miss, cy
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Las Angeles f
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Milwaukee sy
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Woman Battered In Face
Monday, August 31, i W
Vol. 10, No. 7
—Theodore Edward Oaum Jr..
2551 Georgia A ve„ Sanford. He
was arrested at 1:35 a.m. Satur
day at the westbound stop. Bond
was set at 9100.
—Roy Dean Gray. 37, of Or
lando. He was arrested at 11:15
p.m. Friday at the westbound
stop. His bond was set at 9100.
—Russell Scott Jacobs, 21, of
316 Oakhurst St. Altamonte
Springs. He was arrested at 2:04
a.m. Friday at the east bound
rest stop. His bond was set at
9100.
Arrested and charged with
assignation to commit a lewd
and lascivious act was Charles
William Gquld, 67, of 33 Straw
berry Fields. Winter Park. His
bond was set at 9500.
Pep
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M a ilt 1 M a n ta * S l l . I I r S M a n ia s,
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(A m o u nt shown In clu d a* S %
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cousins, police said.
A female visitor was also slain.
Two people. Including a man
believed to be the suspect's
cousin and a 3-year-old girl who
is the daughter of another cous
in. were wounded. The child was
in critical condition.
The shootings began at 3:24
p.m. on Newport Street In
Boston’s Dorchester section and
the Incident ended when police
entered the apartment at 4:55
p.m. and found the gunman
dead Inside. Authorities also
found a 9 mm handgun and a
.22-callbcr handgun.
A Vietnam ese Interpreter
called to the scene by police said
the dispute may have stemmed
from a 2-ycar-old family squab
ble over a missing bank book.
The gunman had spent the last
two years In New York City
b e f o r e r e t u r n i n g to th e
neighborhood Friday.
"He pulled out a gun and
(said), 'Today I want to let you
know that I have to do some
thing because you have dam
aged my reputation.'" said In
terpreter Tuan Tran.
Tow truck d river Joseph
Munroc, 27. was driving down
Newport Street with his wife and
2-year-old daughter when they
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Florida T o m p o ratu ro s
t u r n and rainfall at Is.m . E O T today:
HI La Rata
O ty i
Apalachicola
93 73 0.00
93 71 0.01
Crusty low
Daytona Bosch
91 73 0.00
Fort Laudardala
90 S3 O.tr
9* 77 O.fr
Fori M yers
Galnttvllla
91 71 0.03
93 73 0.01
Jacksonville
91 ao O.tr
Kay Watt
Lakeland
93 71 0.00
M iam i
90 11 0.11
9* 74 O.tr
Orlando
N 74 0.00
Pensacola
Sarasofa-Bradanton
94 73 0.00
Tallahassee
93 71 0.00
94 73 O.tr
Tampa
91 79 0.03
Vara Beach
Was! Palm Beach
90 79 0.01
Polk O u t O f Town
Seminole County Sheriff John
Polk Is scheduled to drive to
Tallahassee after 5 p.m. today to
attend a Florida Sheriff's Self
Insurance Fund meeting. He will
return to Sanford Tuesday af
ternoon.
Moon Ph
(9 0 C
FIRE CALLS
First
Aug it
Full
Supl 7
Supl 14
Sept 13
Beach Conditions
— 12 (90 a,m.. Hollis Street and
Lake Mary B oulevard, car
overturned, stood by for tow
truck.
Thursday
— S ;3 6 p .m .. L a k e M a ry
Boulevard and 1-4 overpass, car
a c c id e n t , no in ju r ie s .
Friday
—7:18 a.m„ 201 N. Seventh St..
man. 37, back pain, transported
by Rural Metro Ambulance.
Daytona BaaehtWaves are
m aybe 1 Vi fe e t and sem ichoppy. Cunent la slightly to the
south with a water temperature
of 82 degrees. Now Smyrna
Beach:Waves are about 1 to 2
feet and semi-glassy. Current Is
to the north, water temperature
is 63 degrees. Sun screen factor:
21.
t
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
M
la c a a d C la ss M a la g a P a id at U n H r d ,
F la rld a J im
POSTMASTKB_____________ _
• la THB SANFOB0 HKBALD, P.O.
! Bos t*sr. Sanlsrd, Ft Jim.
When the woman was found
May 4 In a Winter Springs
orange grove she was near death
and beaten to the point where
she was not recognizable.
She testifed she met the men
In a bar where she went because
she was angry at her husband.
said they had been fighting with
each other. The officers also saw
a woman's purse In the the car
and confiscated It. A subsequent
search rcvculed $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 alive
woman was found.
Besides the beating, her
larynx, or esophagus, was
fractured or ruptured and she
nearly bled to death, and had
cuts down to the bone on her
head. Barely conscious, she told
a sheriffs Investigator that two
men beat her with a tire 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 Savino reportedly became
upset that they could not find
uny cocaine to buy.
happened upon the shooting
spree. He said he Jumped from
the truck to help the 3-ycar-old
girl, who had been shot In the
head.
"I stopped the truck and I got
out and grabbed the 3-year-old,"
Munroc said. "She was still
living. When she saw me she
started crying. I took a look —
the back of her head was opened
up.
At least one body was found
on a doorstep across the street
from the gunman's home. Police
covered the stoop with cat Utter
to absorb the blood.
WEATHER
Sanford police officer Frank Hilton reports he was in a
high-speed chase early Friday after observing a car going
50 miles per hour east on 13th Street. Hilton said as he
attempted to stop the car. and Oldsmoblle with tag 696
DHL, It made a wide turn onto U.S. Highway 17-92
southbound.
At this point, Hilton said, he turned on his flashing blue
lights and the car took off north on Lake Avenue, and west
on 16th Street at approximately 70 miles per hour. When
the car went down Roosevelt Avenue to the dead end the
male driver got out and ran. Hilton said. He escaped but
the car was impounded by police.
U S P I 4S1-M0I
Cole's defense attorney said it
was Savino who did the beating
but the state maintains Cole is
also responsible for the woman's
injuries.
She said they then went to a
second bar. then to an isolated
area In Orange County. She said
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. Savino 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 81.000 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
Gunman Goes On Rampage, Leaves Six Dead
Man Arrested After Firing Gun
*;• U n d e rc o v e r p o lic e w ork
^brought about five arrests In
v o lv in g sex crimes at rest stops
V n Interstate 4 Just north of
^ongwood.
fl; Four men were arrested for
propositioning a female under•fcover Informant, and one for
Offering to perform a lewd act
p i t h a mole undercover agent.
V Four of the men reportedly
sqffered between 920 and 940 for
Various sexual favors. The fifth
p c ld e n t Involved an alleged offer
perform a sexual act.
S ; Arrested and charged with
Assignation to commit prosltuA o n were:
jl-rRandy Joe Wine, 29, of Or
lan do. He was arrested at 2:38
A .m . Saturday at the westbound
■vTr4 rest stop. His bond was set at
i^SlOO.
s ■
today for Phillip James Savino,
22. of 107 Pine St.. Longwood.
The men were charged with
committing the crimes against a
form er A lta m o n te S prin gs
woman who said she was so
frightened by them that she tried
to pay them to leave her alone.
They arc also accused of raping
her. But because that alleged
crim e occu rred In O range
County those charges will be
resolved there.
Tua«.
H
0
Thurs.
Frl.
The high temperature Sunday
in Sanford was 95 degrees and
the overnight low was 70 de
grees as reported by the Univer
sity of Florida Agricultural Re
search 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 a Forecast
Sat.
Source t National Weather Service
Seminole Sets
New Heat Record
Staff And Wire Reports
Congratulations. Seminole
Countlans. You are parties to a
new record. Sunday's high
was a sizzling 96 degrees,
mote than enough to eclipse
the former record of 95 de
grees set way back in 1948.
Some areas of the county
experienced higher tempera
tures. but It Isn't 'official.'
A trace of rain helped but
the ground continues to dry
out. That may change In the
weeks ahead, however.
The hurricane season's sixth
tropical depression twirled
west In the Atlantic today and
forecasters said It could
become tropical storm Cindy.
T h e s to r m ’ s m axim u m
winds of 35 mph were only 4
mph shy of tropical storm
strength.
The broad center of the
westward depression was
located about 775 miles west
of Sao Tiago in the Cape Verde
Islands at 10:30 p.m. EDT
Sunday. The National Hurri
cane Center said It was the
sixth tropical depression of the
season.
"C on d ition s favor some
strengthening and the de
pression could become a trop
ical storm In the next 24
hours," hurricane forecaster
Randy Lascody said Sunday.
"Once you have a clrculaton It
could Intensify In a moment's
notice. You have to really
monitor It."
Another area of disturbed
weather, associated with a
westward tropical wave In
teracting with an upper level
area of low pressure, spread
showers and thunderstorms
a c r o s s p o r t io n s o f th e
Windward Islands In the east
ern Caribbean Sea.
But forecasters said it did
not appear to be developing
into a tropical depression.
The first two tropical storms
of the hurricane season, which
extends from June 1 to Nov.
30, were no threat to land
Local Report
earlier this month. Arlene blew
Into the season's first hurri
c a n e bu t b ru s h e d p a st
Bermuda and into the north
Atlantic, and Brel developed
off the coast of Africa but
dissipated during Its voyage
across the Atlantic.
The West braced for more
broiling heat today while a
rapid surge of cool Canadian
air sliced from the Dakotas to
Texas and New England and
was expected to creep south
Into steamy Florida.
High temperatures In the
60s and 70s were forecast for
today from the Great Lakes
and northern Plains to New
England.
"All the way from North
Dakota through the Texas
Panhandle extending east
through New England it will
be fairly nice," said National
Weather Service forecaster
Harry Gordon.
Readings In the 90s were
expected from Florida to South
Carolina and over much of the
western half of the nation, in
the southwestern deserts and
th e I n t e r i o r v a l l e y s o f
California and Oregon the
mercury w b b expected to
climb to at least 100 today.
Medrord, Ore., was expected to
hit 105. while Fresno. Calif.,
braced for 106. Gordon said.
"A general pattern of cool air
over the central part of the
country Instead of the West"
caused the disparity, he said.
The cold front was expected
to move rapidly over the next
48 hours, pushing Into the
Atlantic Coast and south Into
Florida, "moderating tempera
tures over the rest of the
country," Gordon said.
Record highs were shattered
Sunday In seven western cit
ies. In California, the mercury
hit 110 at Redding and Sac
ramento.
S ca ttered show ers and
thunderstorms were expected
today from the Atlantic Coast
to eastern Texas.
Today,..partly cloudy with a
chance o f m ainly afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90s. Variable light wind.
Rain chance 40 percent.
Tonight and Tuesday...partly
cloudy with a chance of showers
or thunderstorms. Low In the
mid 70s. High in the lower 90s.
Light wind tonight then mostly
south 5 to 10 mph Tuesday.
Rain chance 30 percent tonight
and 50 percent Tuesday.
The extended forecast, Wed
nesday through Friday, for
Florida except northwest —
Partly cloudy with a chance of
showers and thunderstorms.
Lows in the 70s. Highs In the
low 90s.
A re a Readings
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 76:
overnight low: 74; Sunday's
high: 96 (New record for date);
barometric pressure: 30.07; rela
tive hum idity: 90 percent;
winds: NE at 6 mph; rain: Trace;
T o d a y's sunset: 7:48 p.m.,
Tuesday's sunrise: 7:03 a.m.
A r e a T id es
TUESDAY;
BOLUNAR TABLE; Min. 12:15
P-tn.i MaJ. 6:05 a.m„ 6:35 p.m.
TIDES; Daytona Beach; highs,
1:43 a.m.. 2:36 p.m.; lows, 7:48
a.m„ 9:01 p.m.; Raw Smyrna
Baaolu highs, 1:48 a.m., 2:41
p.m.: lows, 7:53 a.m., 9:06 p.m.;
Bayport; highs. 5:52 a.m., 9:14
p.m.; lows, 12:16 a.m., 2:25 p.m.
Boating
St. Augustine to Jupiter Ink
— Today...southeast wind 1
kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay an
inland waters a light chop. A fei
thunderstorms.
Tonight and Tuesday...sout
to southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to
ft. Bay and Inland waters a llgh
chop. Widely scattered thur
derstorma Increasing north pa:
Tuesday.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Aug, at, 1M7--aA
COMING EVENTS Family Won't Stay In Hostile Town
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.
• 17-92 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, Longwood.
Sanford Seniors To Meet
Sanford Senior Citizen Club will meet at the Sanford
Civic Center at noon on the first and third Tuesdays of the
month beginning this week for the fall and winter season.
The activities are open to all senior citizens.
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 Sizzlin Steakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Toastmasters Charter Club
Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community
College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student
Cafeteria alcove.
UDC Chapter To Meet
Annie Coleman Chapter 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.
Chamber Plans Picnic
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold a
general membership meeting and picnic Tuesday, Sept. 8,
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Lake Golden 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.
Seniors Set Foliage Tour
The Sanford Senior Citizen Club Senior Tours Is
planning a fall foliage tour Sept. 28-Oct. 6. They will be
traveling north to Nlagra Falls, Rochester-Kodak, Coming
Glass and Hersey, Pa. Some seats are still available, call
323*8342 or 339-3864 for more details.
ARCADIA (UPI) — Police say
there Is no evidence the destruc
tion of the frame house where
three young AIDS carriers lived
was caused by a firebomb, but
the fearful family doesn’t Intend
to return to the hostile town.
"They were trying to make a
point," said Clifford Ray. father
o f the th ree h e m o p h ilia c
brothers whose return to school
under fed era l court ord er
sparked a student boycott, sev
eral bomb scares and threats.
"Next time we may not be so
lu c k y ." added the mother.
Louise Ray.
DcSoto County Sheriffs MaJ.
Vernon Keen said Sunday the
cause of the Friday night fire had
not been determined.
"It docs appear It started
Inside the house. It does not
appear that an yth in g was
thrown through the window."
Keen said.
C liffo r d R a y 's b r o th e r .
Andrew, was the only one in the
house when the fire broke out.
and he was treated for smoke
Inhalation.
The Rays and their four
children were staying with rela
tives at an undisclosed location
at the time, but said they
suspected a firebomb caused the
blaze they said started In a
bedroom.
Keen said deputies found no
flammable liquids or evidence of
a firebomb. Firefighters believe
the blaze started In a utility
room near the kitchen, not In a
bedroom.
The state Fire Marshal's office
Is Investigating the blaze but
Investigators said they cannot
comment until their report Is
Issued Wednesday.
The family received death
threats after a federal Judge
ordered their three sons be
allowed to return to school last
week. The boys. Richard. 10.
Robert, 9, and Randy, 8. are
hemophiliacs who apparently
were exposed to the AIDS virus
through medication used to help
clot their blood.
The family returned to the
charred house Saturday to
salvage belongings.
"He got what they wanted out
of the house and we stood by
while he did that, then we left,"
Keen said. "They didn't request
any further security."
Keen said deputies still were
questioning neighbors, several of
whom enlled 911 to report the
fire.
•"W e’ve interviewed all the
neighbors preliminarily. So far,
we've found nothing," he said.
"A s far as threats, only one
was reported to our office and
that wns 10 days, two weeks
ago. Mrs. Ray said she got a
phone call, something to the
effect that ’Your children arc
going to die,' and that was It.
They didn't say whether they
meant they were going to huijl
them or if they meant they
would die of the disease.*’
The tearful parents said Sat
urday they would leave Arcndl|i
and never return.
;
•
"Arcadia is no longer oifr
home," Cl Ilford Ray said. "T o bfc
safe, we have to go someplace
else."
I
•
The Ray brothers have ntfl
developed any symptoms of tht
disease and their parents anfi
6-year*old sister test negative fojthc virus.
Bakker: I Think Devil Hated PTL
GATLINBURG. Tcnn. (UPI) The so-called "holy war" flared
briefly at a weekend "love rally"
of Jim Bakker supporters out
side u 12-loot-high fence around
the mountain retreat of the
disgraced evangelist.
Bakker and wife Tammy Fnye,
holding a yapping dog, met the
crowd of some 50 supporters at a
"love rally" Saturday. The sup
porters were led on a 200-mllc
trip from Fort Mill, S.C., by
Bakker's brother. Norm.
"W e will not be party to u big
mudslinging campaign," Jim
Bakker said, and then launched
Into an hourlong attack on Jerry
Falwcll. who took over the PTL
television ministry when Bakker
quit In March following a sex
scandal. "I don’ t want to do to
them what they’ve done to me."
Bakker made no mention of
his 1980 sexual encounter with
former church secretary Jessica
Hahn or P T L 's subsequent
payments to her to cover the
affair. Instead, he blamed his fall
on a Satan-Inspired plot by
Falwcll to take over the ministry.
"I did not give PTL to Jerry
Falwcll. Falwcll stole II," said
Bakker. embroiled In a "holy
war" of words over the PTL
since the spring. "He came to
help us and helped himself to
PTL. I would never have turned
the ministry over to Jerry
Falwcll because he believes
charlsmatlcs arc of the devil and
that's not compatible with PTL.
"For the first time spirit-filled
Christians had a retreat and a
park and I think the devil hated
it." Bakker said, referring to
PTL’s Christian theme park at
Fort Mill. "The only way the
devil could destroy It was from
within the church."
Falwcll, contacted at Lyn
chburg, Va.. said he had only
sympathy for Bakker.
"It Is understandable how hie
could be so Irrational when or'
considers the terrtble trauma h(
sins have led him Into." he said.
"I live lor the day when he wlf
stop launching out at others anti
do as David did In Psalm 5K
when the psalmist acknowl
edged he had sinned against Go0
and humanity.” Falwcll sal4
"When Rev. Bakker docs this, lit
will find the forgiveness of God
and men. Until then he wip
simply continue to attack and
vilify others. He has my deep
concern and prayers."
*
Bakker Indicated he was ready
to return should the current
PTL. which filed for protection
from Its creditors June 12 under
C hapter 11 o f the federal
bankruptcy code, be forced out
of business.
*
BUILDING PERMITS
Sanford
July 23
• 1300 Silver Lake Drive, single
faintly residence, $85,000.
Aug. 14
• 1112 Elm Ave., remodeling,
$14,158:
• 2445 Airport Bivd., temporary
mobile trailer sign, $600.
Aug. 17
• 310 Elm Ave., erect utility
building, $100.
• 218 Yale Drive, erect single
family residence, $18,000.
TREASURI
Aug. 21
• 408 M ellonvllle, enclose
carport, $500,
Aug. 24
• 101 Rollins Street, erect
single family residence, $18,500;
• 216 Yale Drive, erect single
family residence, $18,000;
• 2593 Sanford A ve„ Install
temporary sign, $200.
Aug. 2B rtfhtttlsvalJ l
-1
Aug. 18 1.
• 1327 Douglas Street, closing • 2020 Washington Ave;VOrqroof single family residence,
Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every
In carport. $500;
$13,000;
-ct
Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power & Light, 301
• 3818 N. Orlando Drive, Install
• 139 Country Club Circle,
S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford.
fire sprinklers In grocery store.
15-foot by 30-foot swimming
$6,831;
• 414 W. 19th Street, rerooflng poll. $7,805.
Aug. 26
main part of house, $ 1,400;
•
1000
W.
First Street, erect
•
3844
Orlando
Drive,
Install
Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m.,
portable
sign,
$600;
sign
for
pet
store.
$800;
eveiy Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.,
• 3836 Orlando Drive, Install • 3098 Orlando Drive, erect
Sanford.
4-foot by 8-foot addition to build
sign for package store, $800;
• 1208 Elm S tr e e t (J & L ing, $400;
Garage), Install sprinkler paint • 2553 S. Park Ave., remodel
Interior of retail carpet store,
spray booth, $2,928.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from
$18,000:
6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place, 200 W.
• 2714 Ridgewood Ave., The
Aug. 10
Airport Boulevard, Sanford.
• 232 Justin Way, erect screen Master’s Cove, repair fire dam
age to apartments 103 and 104,
room, $1,550;
** 1401 W. Scrplmlc. inrtall sign building 2766, $19,000.
face, $300;
Aug. 27
• 100 Kennel Road, frame wood
Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors is held every
•
111
Brlerwood
Drive, Install
storage shed, $900;
2:30-4:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center.
20-foot by 20-foot carport,
•
3506
Orlando
Drive,
con
Free admission with live band.
struction S on n y’ s Bar-B-Q, $1,300:
• 1308 W. 14th Street, erect
$195,000.
masonry block duplex home,
$30,000.
Aug. 20
• 107 Rollins Street, erect
single
family residence, $18,500;
results
of
the
straw
poll
will
be
Florida's first straw poll for
presidential candidate prefer announced at 7 p.m.
U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum will
ence will be hosted by the
be
master of ceremonies. Mc
G re a te r S e m in o le C o u n ty
Chamber of Commerce Thurs Collum was one of six Re
day at the Altamonte Springs publicans on the House Select
Committee investigating the
Hilton and Towers.
The event Is the chamber's Iran-Contra affair.
Invitations to the event have
annual Politicians' Hob Nob, and
been
issued to all presidential
members of the public are In
vited to cast their ballots for c a n d id a te s and som e are
their favorite candidates be e x p e c t e d to sen d r e p re *
tween 5 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. The scntatlves.
YOUR
HOME
*
f t . W ifc & E
1
Toastmasters' Breakfast
Weight Loss Group Meets
EQUITY LOAN TODAY!
Dance For Senior Citizens
Chamber Slates Presidential Poll
Call Today Or Stop In The Office Nearest Youl
SANFORD322-1141
L0NQW000 134-3200
OVIEDO 345-5841
DEIARY MS-WM
FOREST CITY 1614900 ORANGE CITY 7754000
VOTE FOR RAY FOX
SEAT 1
* V v tU c a t S U ttc C
S a te
FREE
18112121
™
with any purchase
VERTICAL BUNDS, MINI BUNDS
CUSTOM WOOD VALANCES
"A beautiful new direction for windows "
Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service
• Factory prices • Large selection to choose from
Free
In h o m e estim ates, call Sheila today1
S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S
750 Wylly Ave. • Sanford
32 1-3601
RAY FOX wants to help LAKE MARY as your commis
sioner. In the past I have
___ voted against ad valorum tax increases.
. . . . spearheaded the defeat of the harness racing
track.
___ worked for wider representation on your local
boards.
___ strongly resisted special interest groups.
___ vigorously supported local government control of
Lake Mary.
___ encouraged the efforts of all concerned citizens to
help solve Lake Mary’s problems.
___ spoken out strongly against wrongdoing.
___ worked for conservative, responsible use of tax
payers’ money.
As your commissioner l promise to continue serving
you with honest, efficient government.
Don’t forget to vote September 1, 1987
Lake Mary CIA Building
260 North Country Club Road
PLEASE VOTE NO ON CHARTER AMENDMENT * 2
DON’T BE MISLED Paid Political Advertisement
�S a n f o r d H e r a ld
(USPS «l-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, August 31, 19e7—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97:6 Months. $28.35: Year.
$53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. $38.85:
Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales
Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84; 6 Months $40.58:
Year $78.00.
Haunting Echoes
O f Bygone Grief
Even 42 years after the end o f W orld W ar II,
historians are not agreed on the significance
o f Rudolf Hess, A d o lf H itler's deputy party
leader, cabinet m em ber, head o f the Nazi
Party organization, and H itler's designated
heir.
N o m atter. T h e m an 's v e ry lon g life
endowed him with a haunting, contem porary
importance. He was the last o f the infamous
Nazi leaders and. Indeed, the last m ajor
international W orld W ar II figure. During the
last 21 years he has been the only Nazi war
crim inal in the Spandau prison in W est
B erlin. T h is 19th-century dungeon was
maintained by the four m ajor W orld W ar II
Allies — the United States. Britain, France
and the Soviet Union — at an annual cost o f
$840,000. Spandau now will be torn down to
prevent Its becom in g a shrine for Nazi
sympathizers.
T h e W estern Allies sought repeatedly to
release the aging, ailing Hess on humanitari
an grounds. But the Soviet Union refused any
m ercy to the last architect o f the Nazi regim e
that killed m ore than 20 m illion Russians.
Thus It cam e to be that Hess, during more
than 40 years In prison, was perceived by a
g o o d m a n y G erm a n s as the b earer o f
punishment for their collective guilt. Hess
spend 46 years In Allied prisons, alm ost
exactly h alf o f the 93 years given to him. His
death the other day ■— reportedly suicide by
hanging — brought relief to the Germans
because It ends the painful, leadership link
with Nazi horror, disastrous war, and utter
ruin. Hess also was a fading, final echo o f the
Em pire era, when G erm any was at Its peak s b
a great world pow er during the final days o f
his youth.
T h e clim ax o f Hess's astonishing life came
on May 10, 1941, at a tim e when Nazi arm ies
had conquered alm ost the whole o f W estern
Europe. Hls solo fligh t to Scotland was
perhaps the m ost bizarre episode o f W orld
W a t 11. Hess's purpose still Is not clear, but
historians are generally agreed that he went
with, or perhaps without. H itler's knowledge
to arrange a separate peace with Britain so
that G erm any could turn upon the Soviet
Union and thereby avoid another two-front
war.
This, o f course, was a grotesque m isreading
o f the British m ind. Hess was Imprisoned and
H it le r In v a d e d th e S o v ie t U n io n , h ls
theretofore helpful ally, the follow ing month.
In any event, the m ysterious flight saved
H e s s 's life . It p r e v e n te d h is p e rs o n a l
participation In the Holocaust and other Nazi
crim es against humanity, for which he was
acquitted. A t the Nurem berg trial, he was
sentenced to life In prison for planning and
starting a w ar o f aggression — the kind o f
charge the late Sen. Robert Taft denounced at
the tim e as being the victors' revenge.
History w ill surely Judge Hess to have been
a wicked man. a rabid anti-Semite w ho fueled
Hitler's philosophy o f hatred and lent aca
dem ic respectability to H itler's writings. The
death o f such a man m ust provide a sense o f
purging for the Germans — severing the final
official link with their national nightmare.
T h ey can search m ore hopefully now for the
glim m erings o f a new age.
For the rest o f the world, the passing o f
R udolf Hess should serve as a renewed
warning o f how appeasem ent o f the Nazis
during the 1930s b y the democracies Invited
the very w ar they sought to avoid.
BERRY'S WORLD
WASHINGTON WORLD
A Mission Impossible For Gary Hart
By Arnold Bawlslak
UPI Senior Editor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gary Hart had yet to
be heard from on the subject of returning to the
1988 presidential race as this was written, but If
hls anger over the events of last spring has
abated, he ought to sec such a step Is close to a
mission impossible.
Whether or not the former Colorado Demo
cratic senator got a fair shake In the Donna Rice
affair. It seems clear that he Is likely to be
saddled with It for the foreseeable future.
Three or four months In seclusion will not
have slaked media Interest in hls personal life
and he can be sure that If he re-enters the
campaign, he will be asked repeatedly about It.
He may want to talk about public policy
Issues, but there Is almost no chance that he can
avoid questions about hls private behavior.
Even If the establishment press agreed to lay olT
the adultery questions, the supermarket
tabloids and the skin magazines would continue
the drumfire.
Nobody drowned aboard the "Monkey Busi
ness." but the obvious comparison here Is with
Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. Kennedy feels
he has long since answered every possible
question about the 1969 Chappaqulddlck trage
dy. but has found himself peppered wlh the
same Inquiries every time he even hints about a
presidential race.
Kennedy tried to ride them out in 1980. but
the Issue never really faded and It certainly
played a part In hls failed effort to seize the
Dcmoeratlc nomination from President Carter.
Is that fair? Arguments about whether the
prlvntc life of a public niftn Is germane to the
process of selecting leaders can be made on
either side, but for Hart they arc academic. If he
returns to public life, he can expect to be
confronted by the morality Issue.
There Is a second reason any Hart re-entry Is
likely to be futile, Much or the campaign
organization he put together for the 1988 run
has gone on to other pursuits. In some cases to
other candidates' campaigns.
It Is no secret that many of these people arc
exceedingly bitter about what happened last
May and even some of those who accuse the
press of engaging In a feeding frenzy at Hart's
expense concetto tne candidate brought It on
himself.
In truth and perhaps sad to say. It probably is
too late now to assemble a first class campaign
operation for 1988. Most of the good pro
fessionals already arc at work elsewhere and
many of the absolutely Indlspenslblc volunteers
In the states have attached themselves to other
candidates.
Hart's former campaign manager. Bill Dixon,
started the speculation with a prediction that
the Coloradan would return to. the arena with a
kind of guerrilla operation: a skeleton staff and
no elaborate organization or schedule.
That certainly could be done, but It Is not
going to win a presidential nomination. Like It
or not. these campaigns have become big
business and It would take a scries of miracles to
succeed In such an enterprise without a mnjor
league organization.
However. If Hart Just wants to raise hell for the
next 10 or 12 months, he probably can do It
with the Dixon formulation. It might not help
the Democrats regain the White House,
SCIENCE WORLD
ROBERT W AGM AN
Scientists:
Male Pills
Possible
Define
Insider
Trading
WASHINGTON (NEA) - The late
Supreme Court Justice William O.
Douglass said of pornography, "I
can't define It, but I know It when I
see It.” The same can be said of
insider trading: No one is sure how
to define It. but they know It when
they see It.
In an attempt to clarify exactly
what constitutes insider trading.
Congress pnd the Securities and
Exchange Commission are trying to
come up with a new, comprehensive
definition. They are finding the
work difficult.
Existing laws poorly define In
sider trading. As currently written,
it Is a crime for someone who works
for a company, or who has a
fiduciary relationship with a com
pany, to make a profit from buying
or selling stock In that company
using Information that is unavaila
ble to the general public.
That definition might have been
adequate years ago, but given how
Wall Street works today. It Is so
filled with loopholes as to be almost
useless.
For example, what happens when
an employee of a brokerage house
or investment banking firm learns
of potentially profitable stock in
formation and passes this on to a
third person who neither works for
nor has a fiduciary relationship with
the company Involved? The situa
tion becomes even more com
plicated if the chain Is longer, and It
becomes the fifth, tenth or even
twentieth person who Is told In
formation that turns him a profit.
Because of the narrow scope of
the current Insider trading law,
prosecutors have been forced to find
iaws to fit particular offenses, and
most of the cases have ended up
either under the general fraud
p r o v is io n o f th e S e c u r it ie s
Exchange Act of 1934 or the general
(non-securities) anti-fraud statutes.
So the scramble la on to come up
with a clear and all-encompassing
definition of insider trading.
The process was started by Sens.
Donald Rlegle, D-Mlch., and Alfonse
D'Amato. R-N.Y. They brought
together a panel of legal scholars
and securities lawyers — many of
them former top federal prosecutors
— to draft a new statute.
Not to be outdone, the SEC Itself
has come up with its own proposed
new law. The SEC says that It has
Incorporated the best of the Senate
statute In Its proposed law.
VINCENT CARROLL
Don't Delay Science
Where are the defenders of civil
disobedience when we need them?
Why Isn’t Professor Gary Strobcl a
new folk hero of antl-cstubllslmient
Intellectuals?
Strobel is clearly no mean scholar
himself. One of the nation's premier
plant pathologists, the Montana
State University researcher has
spent recent years stalking a cure
for Dutch elm disease.
Hls antl-cstabllshment credentials
are equally sound. Rather than
permit government regulations to
delay valuable research for a year,
he spumed the rules and injected
14 elms with a strain or genetically
engineered bacterium that can help
kill the disease.
Galileo would have been proud.
His own nemesis, the Vatican,
r a r e ly e le v a te d b u re a u c ra tic
hauteur to the high art practiced by
the E n viron m en tal Protection
Agency. As Strobcl noted, he had
little choice In the deadening face of
delay: "W e can sit and talk about
Dutch elm disease or we can do
something about it."
So now. where are the hosannas
for hls devotion to knowledge? Why
Is Strobel In trouble not only with
the government, but with hls uni
versity and. alaB. even with some of
hls colleagues?
Don't believe for a moment that
the reason stems from experimental
risk. The risk is minimal, and most
seasoned scientists will say so.
Despite profound public ignorance
of bioengineering (and consequent
uncase), most experiments cur
rently Involve little or no danger.
Sometimes they m erely shortcircuit decades of plant and animal
breeding, the process through
which humans have manipulated
species for centuries.
Unfortunately, our society has
become one In which even the most
funclful risks arc now taken
seriously, to the point of harnessing
science to a post. Would penicillin
ever have been Introduced, for
example, had It been forced to vault
the fearsome line of obstacles since
erected by the Food and Drug
Administration? Even If the answer
is yes. how many lives would have
been lost before the drug received
final approval?
Regulation Itself Is not the pro
blem. European countries, which
routinely Introduce life-saving drugs
years before they arrive on Amcrl*
can s h e l v e s , c o n t r o l the
manufacture and sale of such sub
stances. too. All nations regulate
nuclear power, for that matter, yet
few manage to ensure such mad
dening delays as the United States.
Docs anyone seriously think nuclear
plants In France or Japan arc less
safe than ours?
Our caution Is double-edged, too,
infecting both administrative agen
cies and the courts. As a result, only
In America could a modern-day
Luddite like Jeremy Rifkln so ef
fectively stifle Innovation and pro
gress.
By Rob Stein
UPI Science W riter
WOODS HOLE. Mass. (UPI) Scientists are trying to determine
why a naturally occurring com
pound found In the cotten seed
plant appears useful as a male
contraceptive pill.
The value o f the substance,
known as gossypol. as a possible
male contraceptive was first re
ported in 1979 by researchers In
China, where it Is currently used by
men.
At low doses, gossypol Is believed
to be effective at slowing the speed
of sperm, reducing the likelihood
the sperm will be able to fertilize
eggs. In high doses, the compound
can apparently stop sperm produc
tion altogether.
But In high doses the substance
also has been linked to muscle
paralysis and weakness in a small
percentage of cases, and to Ir
reversible Infertility In up to 20
percent of users.
Sheldon J. Segal, director of
p o p u la t io n s c ie n c e s at th e
Rockefeller Foundation in New
York, has been experimenting with
slight variations o f the organic
com p ou n d In th e h op es th e
experiments will reveal more about
how the substance works and
possible ways o f reducing the
adverse side effects.
"W e have been trying to de
termine the mechanism of action of
gossypol," he said during a recent
scientific meeting at the Marine
Biological Laboratory.
Working at the laboratory this
summer, Segal and hls colleagues
tested the gossypol analogs on surf
clam sperm because the animal's
sperm has been well studied and Is
well understood.
Although It Is only a hypothesis.
Segal and hls colleagues believe
th e ir e x p e rim e n ts show that
g o s s y p o l m ay In te rfe re w ith
enzymes necessary for sperm mo
tion.
“ This (s going to help us to get
together the necessary Information
for regulatory agency approvals,
both In testing and ultimate ap
proval. You have to know some
thing about mechanism of action,"
said Segal.
"It's also telling us something
about different analogs. We might
be able to come up with an analog
that has advantages over gossypol
Itself."
JACK ANDERSON
Killer Avoided Prosecution At V A Hospital
By Jack Anderson
according to hls own confession, he
And Dele Van Atta
murdered 21 patients.
WASHINGTON - Hospital worker
Th e V A h o s p ita l’ s director.
Donald Harvey's confession of mass Donald Zelgenhom. has explained
murder In Cincinnati raises new that Harvey had not been formally
questions about the administration charged with carrying a concealed
of the local Veterans Administration w ea p o n b e c a u s e the lo a d e d
Medical Center, where Harvey
.38-callber revolver was not "con
worked for 10 years.
cealed ready at hand" as Ohio law
We have reported earlier about requires for such a charge. The gun
allegations in congressional testi was In a zlppered case Inside a gym
mony that the VA facility's chief of bag that Harvey wus carrying.
police, Daniel Wilson, beat up black
Law enforcement sources in Ohio
patients and visitors. Yet Harvey, have questioned that Interpretation
who is white, was let off with a slap of the statute. They point out that
on the wrist when Chief Wilson state courts have upheld charges of
caught him in the hospital with a concealing a loaded weapon — a
loaded r e v o lv e r , h y p o d e rm ic third-degree felony — against
needles, syringes and three books persons who have hidden a gun in
on the occult.
the glove compartment of the car
The VA hospital orderly was fined they were driving.
$50 for carrying a firearm on federal
Our associate Stewart Harris
property but was allowed to resign
asked WilBon if Harvey’s race saved
rather than face criminal charges or
him from criminal prosecution. The
administrative disciplinary proceed
chief replied: "I'm not going to
ings, which would have been en
answer that. That’s not even a fair
tered on hls employment record.
question."
That was In July 1985. In Febru
Meanwhile, here in Washington,
ary 1986. hls work record unmarred
by any mention of the charge. more allegations of brutality by
Harvey was hired at the Daniel Chief Wilson were aired at a recent
Drake Memorial Hospital, where. Senate hearing on legislation de
signed to protect whistle blowers.
Harold R. Hippie, a former security
officer at the VA hospital, testified
that Wilson attacked a black man,
John R. Shlves. who had parked
Illegally at the medical center.
"Wilson called him a 'dlrtball.*
’ scumbag' and 'black bastard.'
am ong other nam es,” Hippie
testified. He then described what
followed:
"Finally. Shlves raised hls arms
as if to move past Wilson, but then
dropped hls arms after Wilson
warned Shlves not to touch him or
else he would charge Shlves with
assault. When Shlves complied.
Wilson grabbed him in a bear hug.
The chief tried to kick Shlves' legs
out from under him. but In the
process kicked me also, causing a
blood vessel to burst In my leg."
After other officers jumped on
Shlves. Wilson "began choking him
and gouging him In the eyes,"
Hippie testified, adding: "Shlves
was not hostile by any means until
provoked by Wilson."
Last April, we reported on con
gressional testimony by another
officer at the hospital. John Berter,
who told about two black men who
were beaten by Wilson after being
brought to the chiefs office for
panhandling on the premises.
Wilson has refused to comment
on the allegations while they are
still under investigation. He did note
that the FBI had closed its In
vestigation of the charges and that
the Justice Department has de
clined to prosecute him.
Sen. David Pryor. D-Ark.. noted at
the recent hearing that the FBI had
"fou nd nothing to exon erate"
Wilson.
In fact, one of the FBI agents who
w o r k e d on th e c a s e . M i k e
McDaniels, told Hippie that he had
solid evidence o f brutality by
Wilson, from victims and witnesses.
Hippie secretly taped the conversa
tion. McDaniels was not under oath,
but Pryor read a transcript of hls
remarks Into the record. The FBI
agent said: " I ’ve got 10 people I
have Interviewed, 10 that I call
victims. 10 victims, which Is pretty
substantial in my opinion." He also
said, according to the transcript:
"You have got other witnesses
saying they saw It. It Is still not
enough."
�NATION
IN BRIEF
Secord: Arm s-For Hostages
Talks With Iran On Tape
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Iranians Involved In last year’s
arms-for-hostages deals proposed a U.S. military rescue to
double-cross the pro-Iranian hostage-takers — and there
are videotapes to prove It. says retired MaJ. Gen. Richard
Secord.
In an Interview with Playboy magazine scheduled for
publication Tuesday, the Air Force veteran who had a
central role in the Iran-Contra scandal revealed that all but
one of the secret meetings between Iranian contacts and
American officials such as Lt. Col. Oliver North were
videotaped for the CIA.
" I facilitated the taping for the CIA." Secord told the
magazine, explaining that the meetings in the United
States and Europe were recorded for audio and video
specifically In case of subsequent Investigations.
Congressional sources said the House and Senate
Iran-Contra committees are aware of audio tapes and have
reviewed transcripts, but the sources could not confirm
that videotapes existed. It was not known who might
possess the tapes.
A ir Force Limits Secrecy Pledge
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secrecy pledges signed by an
estimated 150,000 Air Force personnel without any access
to secrets will be destroyed now that the service has bowed
to administration pressure to change Its policy, officials
say.
David Whitman, a security aide to Defense Secretary
Caspar Weinberger, and Steven Garflnkel. head of the
office that overeecs administration use of the controversial
pledge, expect the forms in question to become "null and
void."
That's because Air Force headquarters sent a memo
Friday directing all field units to stop asking employees
without security clearances to sign the ptedge, according to
a copy of the message obtained by United Press
International.
The Air Force has bucked administration policy since
July 1986 by requiring all military personnel, civilian
employees and reservists to agree not to release sensitive
Information, officials have said. Administration regulations
forbid federal agencies from soliciting pledges from those
who lack security clearances — and that means about
600,000 Air Force employees.
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Explosion Rocks M ine Shaft;
70 South Africans Feared Dead
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — An explosion
rocked a gold mine shaft today as black miners returned to
work at the end of a 21-day strike, mine officials said.
About 70 workers were missing.
A spokesman for the General Mining Corp. said the
explosion rocked the No. 10 shaft at the St. Helena mine
about 160 miles south of Johannesburg at 7:15 a.m. (1:15
a.m. EDT).
"A t the time of the explosion about 70 employees were
believed to have been In the shaft's elevator, which was
descending at the time," the company spokesman said.
He said it was not clear where the explosion took place or
what caused It.
He said rescuers were on the scene, but had not been
able to make contact with the high-speed elevator, which
could be anywhere up to two miles below ground.
Shiites, Sunnis Fight In Lebanon
BAALBECK, Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Amal militiamen,
following a military parade In eastern Lebanon, staged a
pitched battle with a leftist pro-Syrian group that left two
people dead and 10 wounded.
Security sources said dozens of gunmen from Nablh
Beni's Amal militia and members of the leftist Syrian
Social National Party (SSNP) fought the militamcn on the
streets.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) M e e tin g the c h a lle n g e o f
educating America’s growing
minority population, especially
S pan lsh -speakers. w ill d e
termine the nation’s economic
future, an educator told the
Southern Governors' Associa
tion.
"O u r rapidly aging white
middle class will find Its re
tirement income generated by
an Increasingly non-white work
force. A small cheer for increas
ing education and occupational
attainments by minorities would
seem to be in order." Harold
Hodgklnson of the American
Council on Education said
Sunday. "B y 1992. only three
workers will provide funds for
each retiree and one of the three
workers will be minority."
Already. California's public
schoots have a m ajority o f
minorities and Texas Is about
evenly spilt, he said In a report.
Developing means to ade
quately educate minorities and
those born into low-income
households will determine the
nation’s future, he said. The
problem is especially acute In
the South.
"The Southeast Is more at risk
than o th er secto rs o f the
country,” he said. "F or the
South, poverty Is the main
factor. It's not racial as much as
class. M iddle class blacks
perform as well as whites in the
classroom."
Prelim in ary studies show
births In middle-class families
have dropped while births In
low-incom e fam ilies remain
steady, producing a stea'dlly In
creasing percentage of children
from poverty level homes enter
ing schools, he said.
Hodgklnson challenged the
Joint meeting of the SGA and the
Southern Growth Policies Board
to think of education from kin
dergarten through graduate
school as one system.
"It's a simple concept, but it
manages to be radical," he said
in an Interview. "It's rare a
university president testlfes be
fore the state legislature for more
money for public schools, even
though It's In their own best
interest.
"When higher education gets
•20,000 more. It usually means
public schools get $20,000 less."
Hodkinson also cautioned
against dropping the current
campaign to Improve education
In the South even though there
have not yet been dtsccmable
results.
"Higher SAT and ACT scores
take years to show up." he said.
"There's no question this part of
the United States has Improved
more than any other."
Coping with the changing
makeup of the nation's schools
can's be solved by the federal
government, he said.
"T h e recommendations are
different for each state."
He said oth er results o f
A m e ric a 's ch a n gin g d em o
graphic makeup will be a con
tinued drop In the number of
minorities entering college, an
Increase In the number o f
minorities choosing the armed
forces to get an education and an
Increase In the number of college
students who need both educa
tional and financial assistance.
Jewish Leaders Open Vatican Talks
ROME (UPI) - Nine Jewish
leaders opened a day of talks
with high Vatican officials today
on Catholtc-Jewlsh relations,
which were exacerbated by
A u s t r i a n P r e s id e n t K u r t
Waldheim's June audience with
Pope John Paul II.
A spokesman for the Jewish
leaders said they did not come to
the Vatican to seek an apology.
"W e want to express our deep
concern, hurt and confusion as
to why there should be a meet
ing with a man like Waldheim."
Gunther Lawrence told reporters
outside the offices of the Vatican
just before the talks started.
Lawrence said, however, it
appears a scheduled meeting in
Miami between John Paul and
Jewish leaders during the pope’s
Sept. 10-19 visit to the United
States will be held despite earlier
threats of a Jewish boycott.
"Officially, the position was
that Miami depends on the
outcom e o f this m e e tin g ".
Lawrence said. "But based on
private talks held earlier I think
it looks very promising at this
moment."
Members of the International
Jewish Committee on Interreligious Consultations. Includ
ing six U.S. rabbis, met with
Cardinal Johannes Wlllebrands,
the Dutch president of the Vati
can Commission for Religious
Relations with the Jews, and
eight other Vatican officials.
"W e want to remove the
tension and get dialogue back on
the fast track." said B'nai B'rlth
president Seymour R e ic h 'o f
Great Neck. N.V.
Reich said Sunday that in
addition to discu ssing the
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Educator:
Population Trends
Pose Challenges
Waldheim audience, the group
plans to talk about attitudes
to w a r d the h o lo c a u s t ,
establishment of diplomatic re
lations between the Vatican and
Israel and contemporary anti-
Semitism.
The Jewish leaders will meet
with the pope Tuesday in his
summer residence at Caste!
Gandolfo in the Alban Hills, 15
miles louth of Rome.
tr.-ui
A half dozen scissors are used to snip the
ribbon celebrating the opening of the
Cardiac Rehabilitation Unit at the Central
Florida Regional Hospital. From left, Tom
McDonald, Dr. Gary Snell, State Rep. Art
Grlndle, Dr. Shadld Hameedl, Dr. Jorge
I I
in s u r a n c e
Ph. 322-0285
JL 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e . , S a n f o r d
K / tu to -O w n e rs In su r a n c e
l ife. Itnmr. t ar. Hu-im-so. One name
it all.
BRIGHAM CITY. Utah (UPI) Although it may be two weeks or
longer before they know for sure,
officials say the first test firing of
a redesigned shuttle booster
rocket appeared to be successful
with no sign of the type of failure
that destroyed Challenger.
NASA and Morton Thlokol Inc.
m an agers ca lled S u n d a y’ s
two-minute ground firing a ma
jor boost to the $460 million
effort to recover from the acci
dent of 19 monthB ago and clear
the grounded space shuttles for
flight starting next June.
"It’s going to take a few days
and maybe even a few weeks to
really have all the data from this
firing, but with the data we have
now It sure looks good to me.”
said Rear Adm. Richard Truly,
NASA's shuttle chief. " I can
assure you this Is a major step
on the way to returning the
shuttle to flight.
"I hope when the data Is In
and the motor Is taken apart that
the data shows It's 100 percent
success because we need lt,"
said Truly, who commanded
Challenger on a launch exactly
four years earlier.
Ed Garrison, president of the
Morton Thlokol aerospace pro
gram , called the firin g " a
tre m e n d o u s s u ccess ... a
tremendous morale b o o st."
Morley Cox, the company's
systems manager, exclaimed:
"It's a great day for America!"
FREE Kidney Stone Check
"The real proof of the design is
when we disassemble it and take
a quick took at the Joints," said
John Thomas, head of NASA’s
booster redesign effort. "I think
It's going to look Just as good
from the Inside as It docs from
the out. All Indications (are) that
it's a good test."
I
W e lc o m e
MON. •WED. - FRI.
.
hundreds of feet and dirty tan
smoke billowed up a barren hill
and 8,000 feet Into the sky.
When the bulk of the pro
pellant burned out. the flame
was replaced by black and then
gray smoke as carbon dioxide
extinguishing and water cooling .
systems were activated.
There were an estimated 5,000
observers at the Morton Thlokol
Inc. plant and lining the twolane highway In the desert 85
miles north of Salt Lake City.
Many applauded and cheered
when the flame went out. Many
were also on hand Thursday
when three attempts to fire the
rocket were aborted.
The next big test Is scheduled'
for late November. Officials said .
at least three more test boosters'
must successfully endure full-1
scale firings before shuttle flights 1
can resume.
Challenger was destroyed and
Its seven crew members killed1'
when a Joint between two aeg-d
ments of Its right side booster :
ruptured Jan. 28. 1986. trtg-q
gerlng the explosion! of u sv
external fuel tank and the,,
breakup o f the shuttle.
The most significant changes
to the boosters Involve the fuel
segment Joints. They use a third
O-ring seal and a different design
for the interior Insulation that
serves as a first line of defense
against the fiery gases inside the
rocket's steel casing.
In addition, the Joints have
heaters to keep the synthetic
rubber 0-rings warm so they will
not become stiff, and feature a
new steel Up to minimize the
umount the Joint can (lex open :
during Ignition.
N e w c o m e r!
“F lo rid a's ow n N e w co m e r
se rv ic e " — d e d icate d to
w e lc o m in g new residents.
Florida Owned
Florida Managed
As Low A t 99.94
tt 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 of 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 to Inquire about
the availability of our services.
SPRINKLER *
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IS O A IR P O R T BLV D ., S A N T O R O , PL.
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_________ a little drive saves big on your health care bills.
make sure they withstood the
5,000 degree Fahrenheit heat
and pressure from 1.1 million
pounds of burning solid pro
pellant.
But a bit of caution was mixed
with the elation following the
test because engineers will have
to dismantle the rocket to exam
ine the three O-ringB and insula
tion In the fuel segment Joints to
screening X-ray and urine tests
D iagnostics
819 East First Street
Sanford, Florida 32771
(305) 321-7000
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
S
Career Kennedy, the Morton
Thlokol vice president oversee
ing the booster program, said It
would be a few days before
dismantling could begin. First he
said there would be a visual and
photographic examination of the
Inside of the 12-foot diameter
rocket.
"The Inside of the motor after
firing Is very much like a black
cave," he said. "T h e whole
Inside Is charred and It's full of
reBldual Insulation materials
that are Slackened and there's
soot everywhere. It's very dif
ficult to sec anything of any
consequence unless there’s real
ly a gross abnormality."
Alan McDonald, head of the
redesign effort for Morton
Thlokol, said the only problem
was a minor one — a ground
water cooling system failed In
one area, allowing part of the
rocket's steel casing to overheat
after the firing.
The white rocket, locked in a
massive horizontal teal stand,
ignited on schedule at 1 p.m.
MDT after sirens screamed a
warning. Yellow -w hite flare
scoured the desert floor for
(3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -8 3 4 9
W H Y G O SOUTH?
Gomez, and chamber executive director
D iv e Farr. The welcoming committee of the
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and
rofesslonals In the new hospital unit toured
ie new facility dedicated to better hearts.
Rocket Firing Apparent Success
( )iu* iinim- s;i\ s it lu st.
TONY r u s s i
HaraMPfcataty Ln H I
H e re 's To G o o d H e a rts
Boat Insurance?
T
Monday, Aug■31, 1W7— 5A
Qttcdug S e w * v9«Home Office
904-734-6031
�A..
(A — Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Aug. 31,1tl7
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO URTO FTHE
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
F L O R ID A .
C A S E NO. I7-1172-CA-24-C
IN R E : A D O P T IO N O F
M.H.B. A S.S.B.
Jam es E.Balthls
Children.
N O T IC E O F ACTIO N
TO: S T E V IE F O R E S T E R
M U L L IN S
1423 Old Pott T trrsc*
Woodbrldge. Virginia 22141
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action lor adoption of your
minor children has been tiled
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses. It
any, on Douglas E. Whitney,
P etitioner's attorney, whose
ad d re ss Is 112 West C itrus
Street, Altam on te Sp rin g s,
Florida 12714. or bsfore Sept. It,
1447, and flla th* original with
th# Ctork of this Court either
before service on Petitioner's
aHomey or Immediately there
after; otherwise * default will
be entered against you lor th*
reltol demanded In the Petition.
Witness my hand and seal of
Hilt Court on Aug 7,1417.
(CO U RT S E A L )
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
Clark ol Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: AugusttO. 17.
24.31. 1447
DER-122
Centre Opening Draws Crow d
More than 5,000 people crowd Lake M ary
Centre tor the grand opening of the new
shopping center. Fifteen stores, Including
Albertson's, are open or will be opening
soon. Prizes, rides, food and entertainment
formed a part of the festivities.
Super Collider Bid Deadline Nears
W A S H IN G T O N (U PI) Nevada Gov. Richard Bryan
knows why nearly every state
wants the world's largest atom
smasher: It’s "the most slgnill- cant economic development
plum of the last quarter of the
20th century."
Growth-hungry states have
energetically sought the $4.4
billion project, formally called a
superconducting super collider,
since It was announced Jan. 30.
They face a deadline of Wed
nesday afternoon to tell the
Energy Department why they
deserve It — the largest and
most expensive scientific device
ever to be built — and what they
will give the government In
exchange.
Florida's bid Is with a location
near Jacksonville, an Induce
ment package valued at more
than $40 million, and access to
the super-computer at FSU.
At the minimum, the govern
ment expects up to 16.000 acres
In free land. Some states offer
much more — even hundreds of
millions of dollars In assistance.
According to a survey by
United Press International,
Bidders are mixing cut-rate elec
tricity and free Improvements
ranging from roads and power
lines In many states to a free
"science center" In Utah.
Few projects rival the super
collider, which would have an
annual operating budget of $270
million and would employ 2.500
scientists and technicians. It Is
expected to be a magnet for
high-tech industries, scientific
facilities and schools.
O nly a few states, most
notably Hawaii. Indiana. Ken
tucky and Pennsylvania, arc
passing up the competition.
Proposed Sites For Super Collider
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— Bidders arc giving
the government more
than 34 possible sites
■ for the supcrconducti Ing super collider and a
welter of reasons why
they think they have
the best site.
Here are capsule dct. scrtpttons of proposals
■ expected to be sub• milled to the Energy
D ep a rtm en t b efo re
i Wednesday’s deadline:
i
search center. Hackers say
I heir site* geologically are bet
ter than state choices "West
Texas and southern New Mex
ico have been overlooked ...
lik e w e 'r e p o litic a l stepchUdren." says council execu
tive director Justin Orsmby.
The stale would build the
collider on the site of Fermi
National Accelerator Laborato
ry In the western Chicago
suburb if Hatavla. Hackers say
the government would save
$ 5 0 0 m illio n by u s in g
F e rm lla b 'a T e va lro n , now
w o rld 's m ost powerful accelalor. as "Injector" for col
lider. Advantages are nearby
Chicago with Its university,
research and air links. State
official* refuse to say what
financial Inducements or aid
may be offered.
The W isconsin Legislature
lias endorsed the Illinois bid.
M in u se s m ay be cost of
modifying Tevalron and feder
al Insistence that the collider
not Interfere with Fermllab
projects. "There la no Illinois
proposal without Fermllab. We
arr putting all our egg* In the
baskrt." said stale spokesman
Galen Rrarr.
N orth CarsUma
Gov. Jim Martin aaya North
Carolina was late In entering
the race but officials say the
stale has a unique proposal
because Its site, near Research
Triangle Park, lies In rural area
but la close to three major
research Institutions, interstate
h ig h w a y s a n d a re g io n a l
airport. The state offers $300
million to beef up universities,
$60 million In research fund
ing. $137 million In highway
construction and $15 million to
counties for support facilities.
Virginia haa endorsed the
North Carolina bid.
N w t k i u t C m IIU m
New J t n r y and the New
• England atatea aupport a re1 glonal propoaal that offer*
three allra In New York: one
near the St. Lawrence River,
another between Syraruae and
I Rochealrr. and the third weal
, of Newburgh In the Hudaon
River valley. Major advantagea
are proximity to premiere reI ararrh arhool*. auch aa MIT.
promlae of tow-coal hydoelectric power ami convenient
transportation links. New York
haa appropriated $50 million.
I mostly for land acquisition.
N art b a r s O rsa t P lain a
Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska
! and North Dakota bark the
regional proposal to build collldrr about 70 miles northwest
of Sioux Fall*. S.D. South
I Dakota would build road*, a
landfill, an airstrip and a $12
\ million concrete pipe plant for
' the collider as well as providing
I low-cost cement and low-coat
| electric power for It. The slate
, also would create $| million
regional research fund. South
Dakota proposes " r u t and
j cover" construction to save
money, rather than tunneling.
‘ Spportlng slates would get shot
The state proposes a site 65
I at contracts and a role In
miles east of Denver on the
: research activities.
Colorado plains and would pay
C a lif se a l*
for "Infrastructure Improve
Two sites In the San Joaquin
ments and enhancements" but
valley are proposed, one In the
will not aay how extensive they
Sturklon-Modeato area and the
will be. Advantagea are Den
other west of Sarram enlo.
ver's transportation hub. two
Stale officials have drafted a
u n iv e rs itie s In te re ste d In
package of $560 million In
superconductivity and Rocky
Incentives to buy the land and
Mountain lifestyle.
pay for Improvements but the
Legislature la battling over
The stale la offering to build
what share of contract* should
a $10 m illion high-energy
' go to firms owned by women
physics center as well aa roads,
and m inorities. Supporters
poorer and water lines to Its
warned last week California
sites at Lebanon. 70 miles
h a d litt le c h a n c e If the
s o u t h of P o r t la n d , a n d
Legislature did not act before
Hermtaton. 140 m iles east
the frd rra l deadline. The
along the Columbia River, aa
parkagr Includes a universi
well aa exempting the collider
ty-level science Institute. State
from its strict land-uae law*.
bonda w ould p ay for the
Advantagea arc cheao power,
package.
quality of life and proximity to
Advantages are nearby San
Pacific Rim nations. Collider
Francisco with cultural and
researchers would be given
transit connections, and major
(acuity status at Oregon col
leges.
universities and research facul
ties like Silicon Valley. Stan
Officials propose burying the
ford and the frdrral Lawrence
collider under the wheat (Wide
Llvrrm orr center. The stale
- also Is offering financial Incen
o f e a ste rn W a s h in g t o n .
tive of subsidizing electrical
Advantages are stable geology,
costa by up to $ IH million.
cheap hydroelectric power, and
,
T a x **
a m a il-lo w n life In P acific
The Trxas National Research
Northwest. Disadvantages arc
distances to major airports and
. L a b o ra to ry C om m issio n , a
research centers In Seattle.
stale agency, proposes a site 30
Landowners oppose displace
• miles south of Dallas and one
ment.
near Amarillo In the Panhan
O kie-W est V irg in ia
die. Voters In Movembrr wUI
The proposal calls lor putting
decide whether to Issue $500
million In general obligation
the collider on 12.000 acres 50
b o n d a a n d a n u n l l m l 'r d
mllea northwest of Colum bus.
amount In local revenue bonds
Ohio. The site would be given
to ftnancr land acquisition. | lo the federal government after
construction of laboratories lor
sewers, water lines. powciUuea
and roads are built. Ohio of
. the collider, -help cover con
ficials
refuse to say how m uch
struction costa and pay for
would be spent on the work.
sp rd a l ulUlty rate packages
Advantagea arc proximity to
A d v a n t a g e s are a cce ss to
Ohio State University and West
helium, needed lor chilling
Virginia University.
e q u ip m e n t so It becom es
U tah
superconductive, and emerg
Two sites, side by side In the
ing high-tech sector
d
A maverick pnipusal cixnrs
Great Salt Lake Desert area
from the West 1 rxaa Council of
and about 4 0 to 75 mites west
of Salt Lake, are proposed by
/ O ovrm m rn ts for two stirs In El
Utah. The state to offering to
|*aao area, one about 100 miles
finance tlic counter with $40
east of El Paso and the other 12
million In slate bonds and a
miles west of El l‘aao but In
$10 m illio n appropriation.
New Mexico Advantages arr
Proposal Includes $20 million
proximity to "Star W a rs" re
f
nr
for a "science center" that
includes a planned community
and schools but Utah la willing
discuss alternate uses of site
money. Sites are remote but
close to Salt Lake City airport,
railroads and Interstates. Sites
also are close to three u n
iversities. M orton T h lo ko l's
Wasatch Division and the the
Hercules Aerospace Division.
Florida
A site 20 miles northwest of
Jacksonville la the choice of
Florida, w h ic h Is offering
highway, railroad, aewer line
and water Uns- improvements
worth up to $40 million, aa
well aa educational enhance
ment* tike beefing up physics
d e p a rtm e n ts at state u n
iversities and creation of re
search facilities. A lso m en
tioned Is use of Florida State
U n i v e r s i t y 's n e w s u p e r
computer. "W e don't plan to
p resent a n y c a sh In d u c e
ments." says spokesman Chris
Hants.
Advantages are nearby a
airport, harbor and Interstate
highway*. plus the high-tech
sector nested by the space
program.
Florida Commerce Secretary
Jeb Bush Is son of Vice Presi
dent George Bush.
N s '•
The state proposes to build
the collider tn Estancia Valley
at a site 60 miles southeast of
Albuquerque. Officials lout
quality of life, arts In Sante Fe
and Alburquerque aa well as
the large number of scientists
already at work at the Los
Alamos and Sandla national
laboratories In the same area.
"W e spent not one penny In
Washington. No lobbyist, no
attempt to build up a pro
paganda organisation." said
Lrurence Lattman. the state
site evaluation chairman.
W y s m ia g
The state is offering a water
system . sew age treatment
plant and space for a landfill at
Its projwsed site of 19.B6 acres
near Bum s, about 16 miles
east of Cheyenne In southeast
Wyoming. Oov. Mike Sullivan
also la sending a sealed letter
Hating other offers. The site la
close to Interstate 80 and rail
Uncs, la a two-hour drive from
Denver's airport and four ma
jor universities are within 125
Nevada
A 16.000-acre alte near
Wlnnemucca and 150 miles
east of Reno Is the aisle's
choice. If Nevada la the winner,
the state would spend between
$100 million and $300 million
lo b u ild w ater and aewer
system* and the new com m u
nity that would be planned.
The alte la 150 miles from
nearest International airport
and nearest university.
The state la offering an In
centive package. In clu d ing
Improved road and rail access,
water and aewer lines and
upgraded power supply, for Its
10.830-acre site In central
Alaska. 55 mite* southwest of
Fairbanks. The site Is equidis
tant from scientific centers tn
Japan. China. Russia. Europe
and the lower 48 stales, says
project manager Tim Tils worth
— "W e don't know any other
state O ut can say that."
A site tn eastern Kansas,
south of Topeka and about 50
m iles southwest of K a n sa s
CUy. la proposed by Kansas
and M issouri. The collider
would encircle Pomona Reser
voir. Kansas I* offering the land
and assistance tn setting up
the collider but no financial
Incentives are planned. The
governors in both stales are
cooperating In Uytng to lure
the collider lo Kansas and a
semiconductor research center
to the Kansas City suburb of
Lee's Summit. Mo.
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notlcs Is hsrsby glvtn that I
am engaged In butlnsst at SO
M o rrs Loop 43, Winter Springs,
Fla. 3770$, Samlnol* County,
Florida undsr th# Fictitious
N a m * ol Z R D B E S T D R Y
C L E A N E R OF C A R P E T $ U P
H O L S T E R Y . and that I Inland
lo register said nam s with th*
C ltr k ol lha C ircuit Court,
Sam lnol* County, Florida In
accordsnc* with lha Provisions
of lha Fictitious N a m * Statutes,
To-Wll: Section $43.04 Florida
Statutes 1437.
/s/Oavtd Williams
Publish August 14, 31 A Sep
tembsr 7,14,14$7.
O E R 234
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U RT O F T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F T H E S T A T E OF
F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C IV IL A C T IO N
C A S E NO. i $5-2344-CA-44-0
B E N J A M IN F R A N K L IN
S A V IN G S ASSO C IA TIO N .
Plaintiff,
v*.
D E B O R A H A. W ATSON, st al..
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
Nolle* Is hsrsby given that,
pursuant lo a Final Judgment of
F o re c lo su re entered In Ih s
a bo ve -styled ca u sa . In Ih *
C ir c u it C o u rt of S s m ln o l*
County, Florida, I will sail Hi*
property situate Jn Ssm lnol*
County, Florida, described as:
Lot 43. SH A D O W B A Y U N IT
O N E , according to the plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 24, Pages 44 and too, of the
P u blic Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
at public tala, to the highest
and bast bidder, tor cash, at the
Courthouse door of the Seminote
County Courthouse, at Sanford
City, Florida, at 11:00 A M . on
September tltti. 14S7.
W IT N E S S my hand and teal
of this Court on Hits 14th day of
August, 1407.
(S E A L )
D A V IO N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 24,31,1407
OER-244
N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue of that carialn
Writ of Execution Issued out ol
and under th* seal of the Circuit
Court of Dads County. Florida.
Upon a final lodgement rendered
In the aforesaid court on the 4th
day of August, a .D. 1404, In that
certain case untitled. Bostwlck
Steal Lath Co.. Plaintiff, - v s Adobe Building Canters, Inc., at
al, Defendant, which aforesaid
Writ of Execution was delivered
to me as Sheri ft of Samlnol*
County, Florida, end I have
levied upon the following d*
scrib ed property owned by
ling Canters. Inc.,
ly being located In
said preparty
lorld*. more
p a r t i c u la r l y d e s c r ib e d a s
follows:
Th * North 400 toet ol th* East
to ol the Southeast U ol th*
Northeast to ol Section 17,
Township 21 South. R an g* 31
East, toss the East I I I teat;
located In Samlnol* County,
and th# undersigned as Sheriff
of Samlnol* County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A.M. on th* 1st day
of September, A.D. 14*7, offer
for sal* and sell to th# highest
bidder, for cash, sub |set to any
and all existing tolnt. at the
Front (Watt) Door at th# steps
of the Samlnol* County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, th*
above described reel property.
That told tote It being m od*
to satisfy th# terms ot told Writ
of Execution.
John E. Polk. Sheriff
Ssm lnol* County, Florida
Published August 10. 17. 24. It.
with th* so l* on September I,
14*7
D ER -(4
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT
F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
F L O R IO A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
Fite Numberl7-S41-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
IS A B E L G .H A N D F O R D .
Deceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Th# adm inistration ol tha
Estate of Isabel G. Handlord,
d e c e a se d . F ile N u m b e r
•7-541-CP. Is pending In the
C irc u it Court (or Sam lnola
C o u n t y , F lo r id a , P r o b a t a
Division, th* address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida 32771. T h *
names and addresses of th#
personal representatives and
th* personal representatives'
attorney are sat forth below.
A ll Interested parsons are
required to III* with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : (I) all claims
against th* estate and (2) any
ob|actlon by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges th* valid
Ity of th* will, th* qualifications
of th* personal representatives.
venue, or jurisdiction of th*
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S N OT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO REV ERO A RRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on August 31.1447.
Personal Representatives:
It/ James G. Handlord
ItO cean Avenue
Ocean Grove, N J 07754
and
/t/M ary E. Stretch
i l l P in * Nesdl* Lan*
Altamonte Springs. F t 32714
Attorney lor Personal
Represents) Ives:
/*/J U L IA N K .D O M IN IC K .J R .
427 N. Highland Avenue
Orlando. Florida 12403
(101)425-1441
Publish: August 11 $ September
7.1417
DER-242
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
C A S E NO. I7-1744-CA-44-0
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
K IS L A K N A T IO N A L
BANK.
P L A IN T IF F ,
-VSF R E D A .G R E V E ,
D E C E A S E D . U N KN O W N
H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N T
O R S ,C R E D IT O R S O F F R E D
A. C R E V E . D E C E A S E D .
W IN D W A R D SQ U A R E H O M EO W N E R S A SSO C IA TIO N , INC.,
U N K N O W N T E N A N T (S),
DEFEN DANTS.
N O T IC E OF AC TIO N
C O N ST R U C T IV E S E R V IC E
— PRO PERTY
TO: F R E D A. G R E V E . D E
C E A S E D A N D UNKNOW N
H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N T
ORS. C R E D IT O R S O F
FR E D A . GREVE. D ECEASED
Residence i-nknown, If living,
Including any unknown spouse
of th* sold Defendants, If either
has remarried and It either or
both ot told Deltndante ore
dead, their respective unknown
h o l r i , d e v ise e s, g ra n to o s .
assignees, creditors, Honors,
and trustees, and all other
persons claiming by, through,
under or ogalnst th* named
D e f e n d a n t ( s ), a n d t h *
aforementioned named Defend
a n t ( s ) a n d su c h of th *
aforementioned unknown De
fe n d a n ts a n d su ch of tha
slorsm snlloned unknown Detondents as m ay b * Intents.
Incompetents or otherwise not
sul juris.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that on action has
boon commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on th* following real
property, lying and being and
situated In Seminote County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed ot follows:
L O T 41. W IN O W A R D
S Q U A R E , S E C T IO N O N E .
A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T B O O K 14. P A G E 44.
P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
more comm only known os
2440 H A R B O U R W AY. W IN T E R
P A R K . F L O R IO A 33742-1421.
This action hat boon tiled
ogalnst you and you ore re
quired to serve a copy of your
written detent#*, it any, to It on
SH A P IR O . R O SE $ F IS H M A N .
Attorneys, whose address Is 550
North Rao Street, Suit* 103.
Tampa. Florida, 31404-1013. on
or before September 1$. 1447,
and tlto the original with th*
Clark ot this Court slthsr before
service on Plaintiff's aHomey or
Im m o d la t o ly th e re a fte r;
e lh e rw ls* a default will be
entered ogalnst you for Hi*
relief demanded In th* Com
plaint.
W IT N t <S my hand and seal
ol Hits Court on the 14th day ot
August, tf$7,
(C O U R T S E A L )
David N. Barr ton, C L E R K
Circuit and County Courts
B Y . Cocalla V. Eksrn
Deputy Clark
Florida Bar 1151(22
17 2470
Publish: August 17, 24. II, Sap
tim ber 7,14(7
D E R 174
Legal Notice
N O T IC E OF CLO SINO ,
V A C A T IN O A N O
A B A N D O N IN G A P O R T IO N
O F A D R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
You will take notice that th*
City Commission ol th* City ot
Sanford. Florida, on August 3i.
19(7 passed and adopted Ordl
nance No. 1474. to dose, vacate
and abandon that portion ol a
drainage easement lying be
tween Sanora Subdivision and
Cornwall Road and between
Sanora South Subdivision and
SC L R R ROW m ors particularly
dssc r Ibed a s fo Ilow*:
A 40 foot drainage outfall
easement 30 feet left and right ol
th* following described cen
terllne: From Ih# Southwest
corner ot the Northwest Quarter
ot Section 7. Township 20 South.
Rang* 3t East. l u n N I t 59' 12"
E. a distance ol 57.10 feet]
thence N 00 05’ on th* centerline
uf Stenstrom Blvd.; thence N 14
54*12" E, along said centerline,
a distance ol 575.45 feet lor a
Point of Beginning; said point
balng N 00 00' 49" W. a distance
of 30.00 last from the Northeast
corner ol Lot 25. Sanora South
Unit On*, as recorded In Plat
Book 19. Page* 74 and 77. Public
Records ol Samlnol# County,
Florida; thence continue N 44
S T I2 " E, a distance ol 792.70
(set to the point ol curvature of
a c u r v e c o n c a v * to th e
Northwest, having a radius ol
414 13 feet and a central angla ol
33 00'10"; thence Northeasterly
along Hi* arc ol said curve, a
distance ot 252.77 tret to a point
of tangency; thence N 54 S9‘02"
E. a distance of 340.04 feet;
thenc* N 70 OO'OO" E. a distance
ol 331.12 fast to th* end ol said
•asement, being at a point ot
Intersection with the Westerly
R ig h t of W a y lin e o l th *
Seaboard Coast Lin* Railroad,
less Hi* easterly 150 H. ol th*
above described property. With
respect to th* said easterly 150
test of said property, the 40 ft.
drainage outfall easement shall
b# reduced to a 12 ft. easement.
4 It. left and 4 ft. right of tha
canter I In* described above.
City Commission ot th*
City ol Sanford. Florida
H.N.Tamm , Jr.,
City Clark
Publish: August 31.1947
D E R 743
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT
F O R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY.
F L O R IO A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
Flla Number 44-141-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
A L G IS G R A B N IC K A S .
Deceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h * adm inistration of ths
•stats of A L G IS G R A B N IC K A S .
d ecea se d , F it * N u m b e r
14-391 CP. Is pending In th*
C irc u it C ourt tor Sa m ln o l*
C o u n t y , F lo r id a , P r o b a t a
Division, the address ot which I*
Seminole County Courthouse,
P.O. Draw er “ C ", Sanlord,
Florida 32771. The names and
addresses of the personal repre
sentatlvs and tha personal rep
resenlatlvs's attorney are sat
lorth below.
All Interested persons are
required to Ilia with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : (1) all claims
•gainst the estate and (2) any
objection by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges lha valid
Ity of tha will, the qualifications
ot tha personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO REVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on August 3t. 1447.
Personal Representative:
M IL D A G R A B N IC K A S
124 Ichabod Trail
Long wood, Florida 32750
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
F R I E D M A N i F R IE D M A N ,
P.A.
By: J. D O N F R IE D M A N
P.O. Box 521(49
Long wood, Florid* 32752-1449
Telephone: (305 ) 414 9494
Publish: August It $ September
7.14*7
D E R 245
County Court
Orange County, Florida
C osa f SO 45/7414
Claud* M. Dowd* d/b/a
Elite Lim ousin* Service.
Plaintiff
vs.
Nell Payne d/b/a
Park Avenue Limousine,
Defendant
Circuit Court
Samlnol* County,
Florida
Casa 117/1040C A S ) L
Richard P. Baker and
Carolyn A. Baker,
his wits. Plaintiffs
vs
Nall Norman Payne.
Defendant
N O T IC E OF
S H E R IF F 'S S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtu# ol those certain
Writs ol Execution, os styled
above, and more particularly
that certain Writ ol Execution
Issued out of and under the seal
ol Hi* Circuit Court ol Somlnole
County. Florida upon a final
ju d gm e n t re n d ere d In the
a lores* Id court on tha 17th day
ol June A.D. 14*7, In that carialn
case entitled Richard P. Baker
and Carlyn A. Baker, his wile.
P la in t iff, v s N o ll N o rm a n
P a y n t . D e fe n d a n t , w h ic h
aforesaid Writ ol Execution was
delivered to me as Shorltt ol
Seminole County. Florida, and I
have levied upon th* following
described property owned by
Neil N. Payne, said property
b ein g located In S a m ln o l*
C o u n t y . F lo r id a , m o re
p a r t ic u la r l y d e s c r ib e d as
follows:
LOT II. D E E R R U N U N IT
7-A. as recorded In Plat Book 34.
P a g * ft, Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida. Also
described as 1345 Brldlebrook
Drive, Caselborry, Florida.
and the undersigned as Sheriff
ol Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A.M. on Hie 1st day
ot September A.D. !ft7, otter lor
sale and soil to Hi# highest
bidder, FO R CASH, subject to
any and all existing lelns. ot the
Fron (west) Door, at the steps,
ol tha Seminole County Court
house In Sanlord, Florida, the
above described R E A L pro
That said sate Is being made
to satisfy tha term* ol sold Writs
ol Execution
John E. Polk,
Sharltf
Samlnol* County,
Florida
Publish: August 10.17.
24.31,1417
D E R 111
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
File Number 17-334-CP
IN R E E S T A T E OF
E D N A P. M E T T E R S H E IM E R .
Deceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The adm inistration ot tha
• s ta te o l E d n a P. M a ttersh e lm e r. deceased. F ile
Number 17 374 CP, Is pending In
th* Circuit Court for Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta
Division, tha address ot which Is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanlord, Florida 32771. Tha
names and addresses ol tha
personal representative and the
personal representative's a t
torney are sat forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to III* with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : (1) all claims
against the estate and (7) any
ob|actlon by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges Hi* valid
Ity of lha will, the qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO REV ER B A R RED
Publication ol this Nolle* has
begun on August 34.19(7.
Personal Representative:
/*/ JohnH.
Mattershelmer. Jr.
( 2( Catalina Drive
Sanford. Florida 32771
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
/»/ Albert N. Fitts. Esquire
P.O.Box 1029
Sanlord. Florida 37772 1029
Telephone: X 5 322 9570
Publish: August 24.11.19(7
D E R 217
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO URTO FTHE
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E CO UN TY,
F L O R ID A .
C A S E NO. (7-3404-CA-44-L
IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E
O F B R IA N A L L E N .
Pstltloner/Husband.
and
O A N A R E N E E ALLEN.
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO URTO FTHE
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
F L O R IO A .
C IV IL A C T IO N NO.:
•7-I799-CA-49-L
F L O R ID A B A R NO.:
154445
A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E
COMPANY.
Plaintiff,
vs.
D O N A L D L. HANCOCK,
etal.,
Defendants
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO: D O N A L O L. HANCOCK,
not known to be dead
or alive. A N D A L L H E IR S
AND UNKNOW N OTHER
P E R S O N (S )
H A V IN G O R C L A IM IN G
A N Y RIGH T. T IT L E . A N D
I N T E R E S T IN A N D
THROUGHTHE DEFENDANT
D O N A L D L. H ANCOCK.
R E S ID E N C E : U N KN O W N
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida,
Lot 11, South Plnecrest, First
Addition, according to tha plat
thereof as reoerded In Plat Book
10, Pages 47 and 41, ot tha Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, II any,
to G R A C E A N N G L A V I N ,
E S Q U IR E . Plaintiffs Attorney,
whose mailing address Is 1079
West M o rs* Blvd., Suite B, Post
Office Box 1177. Winter Park,
Florida 327461177, on or before
Hi# Hfh day of September. 14(7,
and Ilia tha original with the
Clerk of this Circuit Court either
belor* service on P la in tiffs
Attorney or Immediately there
after; otherwise, a default will
ba entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
W IT N E S S my hand and seal
of this Court on the 7th day of
August, 14*— .
(seal)
C L E R K O F T H E C O U RT
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
By: Cecalla V. Ekarn
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 10,17,
24.31.14(7
DER-121
Respondent/W ife.
N O T IC E OF A C TIO N
TO: Dana Renee Allen
4975 Aloma Avenue
Winter Park, Florida 32792
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor
Dissolution ol M a rriag e has
been filed against you, and that
you era required to serve a copy
ol your Response or Pleading to
tha Petition upon the P eti
t io n e r 's attorney, M a r lk a y
Kolacx at (70 E. State Road 414,
LDogwood, Florida, and Ilia Hie
original Response or Pleading In
the office of the Clerk of th*
Circuit Court, on or before the
Sth d a y of O ctober, A D . , 19(7. If
you tall to do so. a Default
J u d g m a n t w ill be entered
against you lor the relief de
manded In Hi# Petition.
D A T E D at Sanlord, Seminole
County, Florida, this 31st day ol
August. 19(7.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT C O U RT
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 24,11,
September 7,14,19(7
D E R 241
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle# Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1431
Tannar Lane, Winter Springs,
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious N am * ol A D A M 'S
P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R P E N
T R Y S E R V IC E , and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with Hi* Pro
visions ol th* Fictitious N am *
Statutes. To Wit: Section (45 09
Florida Statutes 1957.
/5/ Adam Zukowskl
Publish August 10. 17. 24, 11,
1917.
D E R 174
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO U RTO FTH E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
Casa No. U-M H-CA-49-0
Florida Bar Na. 44( 9(0
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E ASSO C IA TIO N ,
Plaintiff.
vs.
R O B E R T W. K A M P E R .lt
living, etol
Defendant(s).
N O T IC E O F
FO REC LO SU RE SA LE
BYCLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT COURT
Notice Is hereby given that tha
undersigned D A V ID N. B E R
R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court
ol S E M IN O L E County. Florida,
will, on tha 10th day of Sep
tember. 1947. at 11:00 A.M., ot
th a F R O N T d o o r o f th e
S E M IN O L E County Courthouse,
In the C ity o l S A N F O R D .
Florida, otter lor sate and sail at
public outcry to lha highest and
best bidder lor cash, tha follow
Ing described property situated
In S E M IN O L E County, Florida,
to-wit:
The West to ol tha NW to ol
NW to ot Section 24. Township 21
South. R an g* 31 East (loss tho
North X lee) thereof tor road,
utility, and drainage purposes),
Samlnol* County, Florida
pursuant lo tha final decree ot
foreclosure entered In a case
pending In sold Court, tho styte
ol which Is: F E D E R A L N A
T IO N A L M O R T G A G E
A SSO C IA T IO N vs. R O B E R T W.
K A M P E R . If living. Including
any unknown spouse ol sold
Defendant It ha has remarried
and It said Defendant is de
ceased. his respective unknown
h a ir s , d e v ise e s, g ra n to o s,
assignees, creditors, lienors and
trustees, and oil other persons
claiming by. through, under or
•gainst R O B E R T W. K A M P E R ,
P A M A L I A A. K A M P E R ,
B A R N E T T B A N K OF
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , N.A.,
and A D V E N T I S T H E A L T H
S Y S T E M / S U N B E L T . INC., do
ing business as Florida Hospital.
W IT N E S S my hand and of
ficial seal of said Court this tttti
day ol August, 14(7
(S E A L )
D A V IO N . B E R R IE N
BY: Phyllis Forsyth*
DEPUTY C LERK
Publish: August 31.
September 7,1417
D E R 244
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURT, IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. (4-4345-CA-44-L
O L D S T O N E C R E D IT
C O R P O R A T IO N O F FLA..
Plaintiff,
vs
R O B E R T E M M E T T J E N K IN S ,
III, D IA N A J. J E N K IN S .
SE A R S. R O E D U C K A
C O M P A N Y . B E N E F IC IA L
F IN A N C E CO. O F FLA.,
n/k/a B E N E F IC IA L F L O R ID A ,
IN C .,O L D R E P U B L IC
IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y , and
any unknown hairs,
devisees, grantees and
other unknown persons
or unknown spouses
claiming by, through
and under any of ttia
above named Defendants,
Defendants.
AM ENDED
N O T IC E OF
F O R IC L O S U R 1 IA L 1
N O T IC E Is hereby given that
the undersigned, D A V ID N.
B E R R IE N , Clerk of ths Circuit
C ourt ot Sem inole County,
Florida, will on tha 17th day ot
September. 14(7. at I I a m. at
tha Was! Front door ol lha
Sam lnol* County Courthouse,
Sanford Florida, oiler for sate
and sail at public outcry to tha
highest and best bidder lor cash,
tha following described property
situate In Semlnoto County,
Florida.
Lot 7, Block A, H O W E L L
C O V E F IR S T S E C T IO N , ac
cording lo the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book X , Pages
74 and 75. Public Records of
Semlnola County, Florida.
pursuant to tha Final Judg
ment entered In a case pending
In said Court, tho styte of which
Is Indicated above.
W IT N E S S my hand and of
ficial seal ol said Court this 14th
day ol August, 14(7.
(S E A L )
D A V IO N . B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U RT
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clark
Publish: August 24.31,14(7
O E R 247
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U RT O F T H E IIT H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
F L O R IO A
C A S E NO.: (7-3114C A 0 4 0
C IT IC O R P SA V IN G S
O F F L O R ID A , a federal
savings and loan
association.
Plaintiff.
v.
O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R , ot al..
Defendants
N O T IC E O F AC TIO N
TO: Oliva PaHI Wagner a/k/a
Dr. O ily* Psttl Wagner,
Individually and as Trustee
under the provisions ol
that certain Trust* Agreement
dated August 1,14*4 known as
Trust 1403
R E S ID E N C E A D D R E S S UN
KNOW N
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on th* following described real
a n d p e r s o n a l p ro p e rt y In
Samlnol* County, Florida:
T H E W E ST (0 F E E T O F T H E
E A S T 140 F E E T O F LO T 10.
B L O C K A, P R A I R I E L A K E
P A R K . A C C O R D IN G TO T H E
PLAT T H E R EO F AS R E
C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K 7,
P A G E 44, P U B L IC R E C O R D S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y.
F L O R ID A
has bean filed against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
ot your written defenses. It any,
to It on Don A. Lynn, Esq.,
Shutts A Bowen, attorneys lor
plaintiff, whose address Is 1500
Edward Ball Building — Miam i
C sn ta r, 100 C h o p in P la ta ,
Miam i, Florida 11131, on or
before September 25, and file
the original with the Clerk ot
this Court either before service
on plaintiff's attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered against •
you lor tha reltoi demanded In
tha complaint herein.
D A T E D ON August X , Iff 7.
(Seal)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
as Clark ot said Court
By: Cecalla V. Ekarn
as Deputy Clerk
Publish: A ugust24.31,
September 7.14,144/
D E R 749
�n
SPORTS
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
,i-oi‘fai'j
Monday, Aug. 31,1W7—7A
Johnson's 9.83 WO M eters Burns Lewis
ROME (UPI) — In about the
time it takes to read this sen
tence, Canadian Ben Johnson
settled one of the most eagerly
awaited showdowns In track and
field.
Johnson, a 25-ycar-old born in
Jamaica, knocked one-tenth of a
second o ff American Calvin
Smith’s 4-ycar-old world mark of
9.93 seconds In beating Ameri
can Curl Lewis Sunday at the
World Track and Field Champi
onships.
Lewis, who won the 100
meters at the inaugural Cham
pionships four years ago. ran a
9.93. his fastest time ever.
Johnson grabbed a two-step lead
at the start and was never in
danger of losing his lead.
“ Next year I will work on
Increasing my speed and maybe
I will even lower the mark at the
Seoul Olympics." Johnson said.
Said Lewis: "I'm not disap
pointed. I ran the fastest 100
meters I've ever run and I've still
got the long Jump and relay to
come. He got a great start and I
didn't do what I had to do.”
J u s t 14 m i n u t e s a f t e r
Johnson's world record. Stefka
Kostadinova of Bulgaria Im
proved her own world best In the
women's high Jump with a leap
Track & Field
of 6 feet. 10 1-4 inches on her
second attempt to win the gold
medal. She beat her previous
world standard by less than half
an inch.
There was an East German 1*2
finish in the wom en's 100
meters (Inal as Sllkc Gladlsch
beat Helke Drcchsler to win in
10.90 seconds. Gladlsch ran the
year's fastest time, a windassisted 10.82, in the semifinals.
In the men’s Javelin, Seppo
Raty of Finland recovered after
slipping on the runway on his
first attempt to win with a throw
of 274 feet, I inch on his final
effort.
The home fans at Olympic
Stadium erupted to greet the
meet's first Italian gold medalist,
Maurlzio Damllano. who won the
20-kllomcter walk In 1 hour, 20
minutes. 45 seconds.
Four finals arc scheduled
Monday — the women's 400
meters. 800 meters and discus,
and the men's triple Jump. The
women’s heptathlon also gets
underway.
Missing from the triple Jump
will be American world re
cord-holder Willie Banks, who
did more to popularize the event
In the early 1980s than anyone
else. He finished sixth In quali
fying and wns eliminated.
The Johnson-Lcwls clash,
billed as one of the highlights of
the Championships, lived up to
all Its pre-race publicity.
It wns the first time In history
two men have run under 10
seconds In the same race, and
produced the first non-American
world record-holder since Armin
Hary of West Germany and
Harry Jerome of Canada shared
the mark in 1960.
It was also the single greatest
improvement on the 100-meter
record In history.
The race confirmed what has
been obvious to many the past
two years, that Johnson is the
fastest man who has ever raced.
Smith's 9.93 mark was set at
the high altitude of Coloardo
Springs. Colo., but Johnson has
twice run 9.95 seconds at low
altitude, the last time two weeks
ago In Cologne. West Germany.
Jamaican Ray Stewart, who
ran a wind-assisted 9.89 seconds
at the Pan American Games
Aug. 9. took the silver In 10.08
seconds, with European cham
pion Linford Christie of Britain
fourth in 10.14.
Branch Likes
Special Piece
Of Skins' Pie
Norakf Photo by So m Cook
Sanford's Reggie Branch, left, talks some special teams
strategy with teammate Claude Verdin. Branch, a 1981
Seminole High standout, picked up a tackle and threw two
key blocks for first downs In the Redskins' loss to Tampa.
Unproven Vols Turn Back Iowa, 23-22
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - One of
the reasons coaches Johnny Majors of
Tennessee and Hayden Fry of Iowa accepted
invitations to the KickofT Classic was to
learn ubout their teams. The early report
cards were positive.
No. 17 Tennessee emerged with more
than a 23-22 victory Sunday in the game
that opened the 119th college football
season and No. 18 Iowa left Giants Stadium
with more than a loss.
The Volunteers won thanks to the cffortB
of two previously unproven players, redshirt freshman tailback Reggie Cobb and
Junior kicker Phil Reich.
Cobb was named most valuable player in
his first college game, rushing for 138 yards
on 25 carries. He ran for 119 yardB on 19
carries In the second half and helped set up
Reich’s three fourth-quarter field goals,
Including a 20-yardcr with three secondB
left.
"1 can’t remember relying on a first-game
freshman as much as we did Reggie Cobb,"
Majors said after his team won its sixth
straight game dating back to last season.
Football
"W c were excited about his possibilities and
he seemed to come along as the game
progressed. He was doing such an outstand
ing Job we decided to keep on giving It to
him."
Cobb gained 102 yards on 14 carries in
the fourth quarter as Reich closed each of
Tennessee’s drives In the period with a field
goal.
Reich has the difficult Job of following the
standout kicking brother duo of Fuad and
Carlos Revclz. Reich, a walk-on, kicked
sparingly last year.
“ What more can you say about Phil Reich,
In only his second collegiate game, coming
through under the pressure the way he
did." said Majors, who last weekdcclded to
give Reich a scholarship.
Majors also was pleased with a defense,
missing two starting linemen, that held
Iowa to 111 rushing yards on 32 carries.
Raiders Embarrass
Error-Prone Dallas
IRVING, Texas (UPI) - In an overly
long and less-than-artlstlc evening at
Texas Stadium, the Los Angeles
Raiders showed Sunday night they are
further along than the Dallas Cowboys.
Unfortunately for the Raiders, that Is
not saying much.
Los Angeles beat Dallas in their
(Achlbltion encounter. 34-10, with the
Raiders producing a little ofTense and a
lot of everything else.
The Raiders Intercepted five passes,
recorded seven quarterback sacks,
returned both a fumble and a punt for
scores and took advantage of 163
yards worth of Dallas penalties.
And it took three hours and 39
minutes for them to do It.
Los Angeles and Dallas both came
away with 1-2 prcscason records.
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports W riter
TAMPA — Sanford's Reggie
Branch is a believer In determi
nation and hard work. It's a
credo he has followed all his life.
And for Branch, that determina
tion and hard work has earned
him a spot on the Washington
Redskins.
Branch, a 1981 Seminole High
School graduate, returned home
on Saturday night as the Red
skins and the Tampa Bay Buc
caneers hooked up In a prea s c a s o n g a m e at T a m p a
Stadium. The Bucs edged the
'Skins, 17-10, on Tampa runn
ing back James Wildcr'B 4-yard
touchdown catch from Steve
DeBcrg with 1:43 left to play.
"That was a tough one to
drop." Branch said after the
game In the Washington locker
room. "I had a lot of family and
friends here tonight, and 1 really
wonted tb win."
Branch'. 24, who is starting his
third year with the Redskins. Is
currently playing on nil of the
special teams. He is ulso being
used as a fullback on short
yardage situations. It is said that
special teams are one-third of
the game, and Branch said that
he Is very happy with his role.
"My Job Is to go out there and
play on the special tcaniB,"
Branch, who played his college
ball at East Carolina, said. "I'm
perfectly happy with what I'm
doing on this team. I'd like to
carry the ball a little bit more,
but wc huve a lot of good backs
on this team, so not getting the
ball that often doesn't really
bother me.
"Everybody on the team is a
piece of the pic," Branch con
tinued. "And I like my piece."
Branch got to see a lot of
action again! Tampa as he made
a tackle on punt coverage, and
threw a pair of key blocks that
enabled the Redskins to get a
pair of first downs.
In his first two seasons.
Branch was cut In training camp
only to be recalled later in the
season. Branch said that he feels
that has firmly established
himself this year.
"It was tough when they let
my go," Branch said. "I had to
Football
keep a positive attitude about it,
though. Even when things go
bad for me, I try to keep a
positive attitude.
"I feel that I am part of the
family this year, th ou gh ."
Branch said. "The organization
Is great, and I'm going to give
one hundred percent when I'm
playing."
Branch said that he first real
ized that he could play big time
football while he was playing at
Seminole. "W h en I was at
S em in o le . My u n cle ( N e w
England running back Tony
Collins) started playing college
football," Branch said. "1 said to
myself 'If he can play college
ball, so can 1.' And when he went
pro. I realized that 1could If I put
me mind to it."
Branch's mere appearance la
overwhelming. His upper body
bulges constantly, and his arms
resem ble small tree limbs.
Branch said that weightlifting Is
a hobby that he enjoys, although
it wasn’t always that way."
"When 1 was at Seminole,
( w c f g h t l i f t f n g ) coach Bill
McDaniel always told me to start
lifting weights," Branch said,
"But I always declined because I
was running track and was too
busy.
"I finally listened to him and I
have been lifting ever since,"
Branch, who now bench presses
o v e r 500 p ou n ds, said.
"Weightlifting has become a
hobby to me. When I don't have
someone there to motivate me, I
motivate myself."
Although Branch came up
with one tackle, he was still
wondering about what might
huve been on another near miss
which came on Bobby Futrell’s
72-yard punt return for a crucial
touchdown three seconds before
halftime.
"I was the first one down
there." Branch said. " I was
ubout to hit him, but my own
guy knocked me down. That was
frustrating to say the least."
Brunch said once again the
See BRANCH. Page9A
Richardson Shines In 'Soap Scrimmage'
Nothing unexpected came out
of Saturday morning's "Soap
Scrimmage" between Seminole
High's offense and defense. Both
outfits ran clean productions
while the spectators contrib
uted bars of soap and laundry
detergent toward keeping the
spotless string intact.
Nothing unexpected to the
coaches, that is. They know all
about Kevin Richardson. Oppo
nent coaches, however, now
have one more weapon to worry
a b o u t c o m i n g fro m the
Seminole's speedy backfleld.
The biggest offensive burst
Saturday caine from R ich
ardson. one o f the speedy
"b a ck u p s" of coach Emory
Blake's luxury backfleld.
G ettin g key blocks from
halfback Eric Williams and
linemen Kevin Straub and Brian
Revels, the 5-foot-10, 172-pound
Junior broke a dive play 65 yards
fora touchdown.
"He really has a quick first
s t e p . " l i n e b a c k e r E ar n le
"Sackman" Lewis said. "He gets
into the hole so quick, then he's
gone."
The offense scored three times
and the defense made some
great plays.
"W e scored it about 50-50,"
offensive coordinator Blake said.
“ We moved the ball, took it 80
yards one time. That's good
control, especially against a
super defense like we have."
Coach Roger Beathard agreed.
"Our big-play offense scored
well," he said. "And our defense
had some bright spots, too.
"W e’re ready to tangle with
somebody besides ourselves.
We’re really looking forward to
Thursday," he added.
Thursday presents the first
test outside Sanford. The Fight
ing Seminoles will take on
Kisslmme Osceola In the first
half of Lyman’B Jamboree at 7
p.m. Lyman and Oviedo tangle
in the second quarter.
Jcif Blake, back for his senior
year after a broken leg cost his
last season, figured In the other
two scores. Blake, who com■pleted 7 of 13 for 125 yards and
no Interceptions, found fullback
Curtis Rudolph on a swing pass
for 25 yards for one TD and
came back with a 15-yarder to
Brandon Cash for the other
score.
Cash. Just a sophomore who is
splitting time with Eugene Byam
at tight end, broke a tackle on
his way to the end zone.
Richardson led the rushers
with 74 yards in four carries.
Rudolph (42/12). Jerod Jones
(28/8). Williams (18/4) and Blake
(16/3) were next in line. Blake
fumbled once. Dwight Brinson, a
Junior who didn't play last year,
caught two passes for 40 yards
as did Cash. Rudolph had two
for 35 and Jerry' Governed had
one for 10.
"Dwight docs a good Job of
catching the ball over the mid
dle." Jeff Blake said. "H e’s not
afraid to take a lick."
Beathard said he was Im
pressed with guard Wilton
Hooks and Governali " w h o
made a nice run on a counter
trap."
Defensively. Lewis, defensive
back Leonard Lucas and end
Ardine Daniels were mentioned.
"L ew is and Lucas are easy
names to pull out any time."
Beathard said. "Daniels gave us
some good presslve inside. Rich
ardson. too, is improving and
pushing for a starting defensive
tucklc position."
Beathard said J.J. Partlow will
handle the place kicking while
Pat Dougherty and Les Thomas
are locked in a duel for the
punting chores.
Although Beathard said he
was pleased with the progress of
Seminole '87. the intense heat
has made conditioning difficult.
"That's one fear is that it is too
hot to get in good shape," he
said. "W e certainly don’t want
anybody passing out or getting
heat stroke, We ,re very eonscions of the heat. If the kids
start feeling bad. wc want them
oftthe field."
Beathard said he hus com
pensated In the welghtroom.
" W e do c i r c u i t s In t h e
welghtroom. station to station,
move. move, move, quick heavy
See COOK. Page 9 A
HoroM Photo by Tommy Vlncorrt
Jerry Governali, right, takes a handoff from Jeff Blake.
Governali picked up a nice gain on an Inside counter trap.
�f
•A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
BASEBALL
S T A N D IN G S
A M E R IC A N L E A O U E
East
W L Pet. G B
Detroit
77 31 .402 —
77 S3 .3*2 1
Toronto
New York
73 37 .343 3
Milwaukee
70 40 .530 1
Boston
42 47 401 lit *
Baltimore
3* 71 .434 t»
SO 01 .302 iV/i
Cleveland
West
Minnesota
4* 43 .323 _
Oakland
47 43 .513 i
Kansas City
43 43 .300 i
California
45 M .4*4 1W
Seattle
4) 4* .44* 7
Texas
41 49 .44* 7
54 75 .41* 13W
Chicago
Saturday'* Raiult*
Oakland 4, Toronto S
California t, BaltimoreS
Cleveland 7, Boiton 7, Ut
Cleveland!, Boston 1, 2nd
Seattle 7, New York 1, Ht
New York 4, Seattle 2.2nd
Chicago 7, Kanta* City 2
Detroit 4, Texas 1
Minnesota 12, Milwaukee 3
Sunday's Results
Toronto !3, Oakland 3
New York 4, Seattle 1
Boston 7, Cleveland 3
California*, Baltim ore2
Detroit 7, Texas 0
Kansas City t1,Chlcego7
Minnesota 10, Milwaukee 4
Monday’s Game*
Oakland (Young tl-4) at New York
(G uldry3l),7;30p.m .
Seattle (Morgan 10-14) at Baltimore
(G rid in ! S), 7:3Sp.m.
California (Candelaria 7-5) at Toronto
(Nunei 2-1), 7:33 p.m.
Cleveland (Farrell 2-0) at Detroit
(Tanana 131), 7:33 p.m.
Kansas City (Jackson 7-tS) at Chicago
(DeLeon 7-11),Ip.m .
N A T IO N A L L E A O U E
East
W L Pci. O B
71 31 .403 —
St. Louis
73 34 .344 3
Montreal
73 57 .342 SW
New York
47 43 .513 m s
Philadelphia
43 44 .304 13
Chicago
Pittsburgh
5* 71 .434 1*W
West
4* 42 .327 —
Sen Francisco
Houston
45 43 .300 3 IS
44 47 .40* 5
Cincinnati
34 73 .434 12
Atlanta
Los Angeles
34 74 .431 I2VS
54 74 .415 14VS
Sen Diego
Saturday's Results
St. Louis 4, Atlanta 2
San Francisco *, New York I
Pittsburgh I, Houston 2
Cincinnati 4, Chicago t
San Diego3, Philadelphia 1
Montreal 4, Los Angeles 3,10 Innings
Sunday's Rasults
Pittsburgh 7, HoustonO
St. Louisa, Atlanta!
Chicago!, Cincinnati t
Montreal S, Los Angeles 4
San Dl*oo4, Philadelphia 1
New York 5, San Francisco!
Monday s Game*
Atlanta (Dedmon 3-3) at Pittsburgh
(Dunne I S ) , 7:33 p.m.
Cincinnati (Power 10-1) at St. Louis
(Tudor 4-3), 1:33p.m.
Chicago (Moyer 10-11) at Houston
(Darwin •-■ ). 1:33 p.m.
New York (Darling 11-1) at San Diego
(Show 4-13), 10:03 p.m.
Philadelphia (Rawley 14-4) at Los
Angeles (Welch 11-0), 10:33 p.m.
Montreal
(Marlines
72)
at
San
Francisco (Dravecky 7-1), 10:33 p.m.
LE A D E R S
National League
r h pet.
• «b
Gwynn, SD
127 4M 102 110 J 4 *
Raines, Mtl
100 410 *4 117 .314
Kruk, SD
111 331 43 11* .332
Thompson, Phi
11*434 77 141 .133
Guerrero, L A
123 442 71 141 .334
Galarraga, M il
115 433 3113* .31*
Hatcher, Hou
117 474 03 14* .314
Wallech, Mtl
123 475 73 147 JO*
Sandberg, Chi
101407 40 123 .307
Davis, Cln
114 427 110 131 .107
American League
r h Pet.
a *b
Boggs, Bos
127 401 ** i n .344
Saltier, KC
12*311 17 172 .313
Puckett, M in
127 50* 12 147 .321
Evens, Bos
121443 *1 144 .320
Mattingly, N Y
110 427 74 141 .327
Trammell, Del
110 470 04 132 .333
Fernandez, Tor
124 4*1 74 130 .333
Tabler, C l*
120 4*4 44 134 .131
Franco, C l*
104 411 72 122 .320
Yount. M il
124 303 77 131 J 11
Heme Runs
National League — Dawson, O il 43;
Murphy, Atl 34; Davis, Cln 33; Clark, StL
34; Johnson, N Y 32.
American League — Bell, Tor 41;
McGwire, Oak 40; Evans, Bo* 33; Hrbek, M in
33; Snyder, C l* 30.
Runs Batted In
National League — Dawson, Chi 113;
Wallach, Mtl 100; Clark, StL 102; Davis, Cln
*3; McGee, StL *2.
American League — Ball, Tor 113;
Evans, Bo* tOf; Gaettl, M in and Joyner,
Calif. *4; Canseco and McGwire, Oak *3.
AiS#t
National League — Coleman, StL
Hatcher, Hou 4f; Davis, Cln 41; Gwynn,
45; Raines, M il 42.
American League — Reynolds, Sea
Redua,
Chi
and
Wilson,
KC
Fernanda*, Tor 32; M olltor,M II3).
Of;
$D
44;
42;
National League — Rawley, Phil 14-4;
Sutcliffe, Chi 13 4; Smith, Atl 14-7; Scott, Hou
13-10; Hershleer, L A 13-12.
American League — Stewart, Oak l i t;
Sabarhagan, K C 14-7; Five pitchers with 13
victories.
le rn o d Run Average
(Based on 1 Inning x number of games
each team has ployed)
National League — Hershleer, L A 241;
Gooden, N.Y. 3.44; Reuschel, S F 2.*J;
Ryan, Hou 2.*1; Scott, Hou 340.
Am erican League — Lelbrandt. K C
2.*2; Key, Tor 2.04; Viola, Mtn 3.11;
Clemens. Bo* 344; Saborhagen, KC 340.
ttrllUMHJrtl
National League — Ryan, Hou 304;
Scott, Hou 203; Voienxueta, L A 141; Hershiter, L A 140; Welch, L A 114.
Am erican League — Langston, Sea 207;
Htguera, M il 1ft; Clemens, Bo* IM ;
Hough, Tea 170; Hurst, Bos 173.
National League — Bedrosian, Phil 33;
Smith. Chi 31; Worrell, StL 27; Franco, Cln
34; Smith, Hou 32.
Am erican League — Henke, Tor 30;
Reardon, M in and Rlghettl, N Y 33;
Plesac,
M il
22;
HoweM,
Oak
and
Mohorclc, Tea 14.
RAINES GAUGE
R A IN E S G A U G E
1*04
Games/Pleyed
At bat*
Runs
Hits
Runs Batted In
G W -R B I
4 Speedy Cards Squeeze
Monday, Aug. 31, 1*17
IW
ITS-133 117-104
477
410
74
*4
13*
137
34
37
7
•
30
27
Triples
10
4
Home runs
•
14
Stolon Bases
3343 43 4*
E rro rs
4
4
Average
.
-331 .334
Tim Raines was 3 for 3 with an R B I Sunday
tn d i tor 4 with a stolen base and an error
Saturday lor a 4 *or 7 weekend. A year ego.
Raines was 4 for f with a home run.
Puckett's 1-Man
G a ng Puts Twins
Back On The Top
United Press International
The Minnesota Twins needed
a victory Sunday to take sole
possession of first place in the
American League West, and
Kirhy Puckett delivered It as
close to single-handedly as
possible.
Puckett went 6 for 6 with two
home nins and four RBI, and
robbed Robin Yount of a grand
slam to lead the Twins to a 10-6
victory over the Milwaukee
Brewers. The decision, com*
bined with Oakland's loss to
Toronto, pul the Twins one
game ahead of the Athletics.
Combined with his 4 for 5
game Saturday night. Puckett
tied Rennie Stcnnctt's majorleague record for 10 hits over
consecutive games. Stcnnctt set
Ills record Sept. 16-17, 1975.
Puckett also tied an AL mark for
hits In a nlnc-lnnhig game.
'*[ don’t pay attention to re
cords,” Puckett said. "What I
pay attention to Is where the
team stands. Right now we’re In
first, and that’s where we want
to finish up."
The Twins have a 26-43 road
record, but are 43-20 at home
and play 18 of their last 30
games at Minneapolis. Sunday's
victory gave the Twins their first
consecutive road victories since
June 15-16.
With the bases loaded In the
sixth. Yount hit a drive to center
that Puckett pulled back from
over the fence with a leaping
grab.
"I saw It was going to be a
home run but 1 thought 1 could
catch It," Puckett said. "I took
some steps back and thought,
T v c got a chance. I’ve got a
chance,' and kept going back.”
The Brewers took a 6-5 lead In
the liming, but the Twins went
ahead 8-6 In the eighth, Puckett
contributing a double. He added
his 21st homer of the season In
the ninth.
Keith Atherton, 5-4, pitched 1
1-3 Innings of scoreless relief for
the victory. Jeff Reardon pitched
two Innings for his 25th save.
Chuck Crlm, 5-6, took the loss.
In other gam es, Toron to
toppled Oakland 13-3, New York
beat Seattle 4-1. Boston bounced
C l e v e l a n d 7-3, C a li f o r n ia
downed Baltimore 6-2. Detroit
dumped Texas 7*0 and Kansas
City kicked Chicago 11*7.
In the National League, It was:
Pittsburgh 7, Houston O; St.
Louis 4, Atlanta 3: Chicago 3.
Cincinnati 1; Montreal 5, Los
A n g e l e s 4; San D i e g o 6.
Philadelphia 1; and New York 5,
San Francisco 3.
M IN N E S O T A
M IL W A U K E E
• b rh b l
a b rh b l
Newmen dh 3 1 3 1 Molltor dh
4 13 0
Gagne ss
4 3 1 0 Yount ct
300 1
Puckett cl
4 4 4 4 B reggs rt
40 3 1
Geettl 3b
3 2 1 0 Manning rl 1 0 0 0
Brunnsky rt 3 0 0 0 Deer If
4 0 0 0
5 13 0
Hrbek lb
3 0 0 1 Brock 1b
Davidson rf 3 1 1 1 Sveum ss
4 110
Bush rf
1 0 0 0 Schroeder c 3 1 1 3
Larkin ph
1 0 1 2 Riles 3b
4 13 0
Reardon p
0 0 0 0 Castillo !b
3 10 0
L o m b rd u 2b 4 0 1 0
Leudner c
3 0 0 0
Totals
4* 11 15 * Totals
34 4 I I 5
Minnesota
101 030 033-11
Milwaukee
00* 3011 0 4 - 4
Game-winning R B I — Larkin (4).
E — Riles, Gagne. D P —Minnesota 1,
Milwaukee 1. L O B -M In n e so ta 12. M il
waukee
*.
2B — Lomberdozzl,
Sveum,
Geettl. Puckett 3. H R -P u c k e tt 3 (21).
Schroeder (10). SB -G e e ttl (7), Davidson (I),
Braggs (16), Molltor (33). S - Castillo.
S F -Y o u n t. Hrbek.
IP H R E R B B S O
Viola
Berenguer
Atherton (W * 4 )
Reardon (S 23)
MlfMyfeM
3 13 7 3 3 2
11-3 3 3 1 1
1 1 - 3 1 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 1
4
1
0
1
Nieves
4 2-1 10 5 3 3 5
Crlm I L 3 4)
31 - 1 1 1 1 4
1
Plesac
1 3 2 0 0
3
Crlm m pitched to 1 batters In 0th.
H B P — toy Nieves (Lom bardoiil). P B Schroeder. T -J:17 . A-22,417.
Tiger b ................................... 7
Rangers................................O
At Detroit. Doyle Alexander
pitched a three-hlUer and retired
22 consecutive batters, and
Gcno Pctralll of Texas tied a
major-league record with six
passed balls. Alexander. 3-0,
recorded hts first shutout since
1985 when he was with Toronto.
Knuckleballer Charlie Hough.
14-10, threw the six passed
balls, most ever charged to an
AL catcher, and each contrib
uted to runs.
A.L. Baseball
Yankees............................... 4
Mariners......... ..................... 1
At New York. Bill Gulllckson
scattered five hits over 7 1-3
Innings In his Yankees’ debut.
Dave Rlghettl pitched 1 2-3
Innings for his 25th save. Mike
Moore fell to 6-17. Two errors by
second basem an H arold
Reynolds helped the Yankees
Bcorc two runs.
SEATTLE
N EW YO RK
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Brantley cl 4 0 1 1 W ethlngln ct 4 I 3 0
PBradley It 4 0 1 0 Randolph 2b 4 0 0 0
D a vis lb
3 0 0 0 Mattingly lb 4 1 3 0
Phelps dh
3 0 0 0 Winfield rf
10 T t
M oses ph
1 0 0 0 Pegllerul 3b 4 I 1 0
Presley 3b
4 0 1 0 Pasque It
4)21
Klngery rl
3 0 0 0 Easier dh
30 2 0
Matthews ph I 0 0 0 Kittle ph
10 0 0
Valle c
3 0 0 0 Cerone c
3 00 1
Quinones ss 3 0 0 0 Meachem ** 3 0 0 0
Reynolds 3b 3 1 1 0
Tefal*
31 1 3 1 Teteis
It 4 to 1
Seattle
ooeeee n o — 1
New York
ooo m i io x - 4
Game-winning R B I — Pasque (4).
E — Reynold*
2. O P — Seattle 2,New
York I. LO B — Seattle 3, New York 7.2B - P .
Bradley, Pasque, Reynolds. S— Winfield.
S F — Cerone, Winfield.
IP H R E R B B S O
Seattle
Moore (4-17)
4 1 - 3 * 4 2 1 3
Wilkinson
1 2-3 1 0 0
0 2
New York
Gulllckson (W 1-0) 7 1-3 5 1 1
2 3
Rlghettl (S 23)
1 2-3 0 0 0
0 0
T— 2:37. A — 37,034.
Blue Jays........................... 13
A ’s........................................ 3
At Toronto, George Bell and
Nelson Llriano hit three-run
homers In an eight-run seventh
Inning to power the Blue Jays.
Bell added a solo home run in
the eighth, giving him an Amer
ican League-leading 41. Jesse
Barfield and Ernie Whitt also
homered. Jim Clancy, 12*10,
scattered nine hits over eight
Innings.
O AKLAND
TO R O N T O
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Polonla ct
4 1 1 0 Llriano 2b
4 33 3
B e m a ird 2b 3 0 0 1 Leach rf
3 0 0 0
Tettleton c 0 0 0 0 Moseby ct
1110
Canseco It
4 0 1 0 Fernands u I I 1 0
Lam p p
0 0 0 0 lorg 3b
0 00 0
Lansford 1b 4 1 2 1 Bell If
3 2 3 4
Gellego 2b
0 0 0 0 Moore If
0 0 0 0
Jackson rf
1 0 11 Whitt c
3 3 2 1
M urphy rf
1 0 0 0 Barfield cf 3 3 3 1
M cGw ire 1b 1 0 0 0 M cG rlff dh 3 0 0 0
D a vis dh
4 0 0 0 Fielder dh
3 0 10
Phillips 3b
4 0 2 0 Mulllnlk* 3b 3 0 2 3
Stslnbach c 3 0 1 0 Gruber 3b 2 1 3 1
Grltfln ss
3 1 ) 0 Upshaw 1b 3 1 0 0
Henderson If 0 0 0 0
Totals
32 3 » 3 Tefal*
41 I I 17 11
Oakland
a il ON 0 0 4 - 1
Terenta
020 1** « 2 x - ) l
Gem*-winning R B I — non*.
E — Phillips, Bernezard. D P — Toronto 2.
L O B — Oakland 4, Toronto *. 2B— Jackson,
Phillips, Whitt, Griffin, Ball, Stelnbech.
3B— Mulllnlk*. H R -B a rfle ld (27), Bell 2 (41),
Whitt (11), Llriano (1). S F — Bernaiard.
IP
Oakland
RI|o (L 3 7)
Lelper
Lamp
H R ER BBSO
4 10
1 3
1 4
0
3
3
3 3 4
1 1 1
2 0 1
Clancy (W 12-10)
0 * 1 3 1 4
H *n k *
1 0 0 0 0 3
RI|o pitched to 3 batter* In 7th.
T — 1:04. A -3 0 ,211.
Red Sox................................ 7
In d iana..................................... 3
At Cleveland, Dwight Evans
drove In four runs with a pair of
home runs, and Jim Rice hit his
first homer since July 22 to help
Boston snap a three-game losing
streak. Roger Clemens, 14-8,
struck out eight, walked one and
allowed 10 hits over six Innings.
Wes Gardner earned his eighth
save.
TIDBITS
SA N D IE G O (U P I) - The Padres traded
right-handed pitcher Storm D e vi* to the
Athlilies for two player* to be named. Davis.
3-7 with a 4.10 E R A In 21 appearances,
became a Padre when traded from Baltimore
lest winter tor catcher Terry Kennedy.
ST. L O U IS - The Brave* traded reliever
Gena Garber, 3t, to the Royals for a player to
bo named later.
"1 had to approve th* deal end I did,"
G e rb e r said.
Past Braves In 9th, 4-3
United Press International
A combination of speed and
surprise Sunday startled the
Atlanta Braves and produced the
44th comc-from-behlnd victory
Kirby Puckett, left, rapped of the season for the St. Louis
six hits and robbed Robin Cardinals.
Jose Oquendo's bases-loaded
Yount of a grand slam while suicide squ eeze capped a
Bill G ulllckson responded threc-run ninth Inning to boost
with a victory In his first the host Cardinals to a 4-3
sta rt w ith the Y an kees, triumph over Atlanta.
beating Seattle.
"I wasn't surprised about the
bunt." Oquendo said. "You can
B O STO N
CLEVELAND
expect anything from this team.
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
We will bunt with two outs."
Burks cf
302 2
Butler cf5 01 0
Barrett 2b
5 tt 0
Hlnzo 2b 4 0 0 0
With Jack Clark breaking from
Boggs 3b
4 1 3 0 Castillo ph
10 0 0
third on Gene Garber's second
Evens lb
333 4
Franco s * 4 01 0
Baylor dh
3 0 10
Carter lb 4 32 1 pitch to Oquendo, the Cardinals
second baseman dropped a bunt
Rice II
4 1 3 1 Hall II
4 13 0
Benzlnger II
000 0
Tabler dh2 011 down the third-base line that
Henderson rf 4 1 2 0
Snyder rf 4 00 0
Owens ss
4 00 0
Allenson c4 01 0 extended the Rcdblrds’ winning
streak to five games.
M a ria n o c
4 1 1 0 Noboa 3b
4 0 11
Totals
44 7 13 7 Teteis
34 3 10 1
St. Louis remained five games
Boston
031 024 4 4 1 - 7
in
front of second-place Montreal
Cleveland
444 314 4 4 4 - 3
and lead third-place New York
Game-winning R B I — Rice (7).
E — Hlnzo, Jones. D P — Boston 1, Cleve
by 5 1-2 games in the National
land 2. L O B — Boston 7, Cleveland I. 2B—
League East.
Mariano. Hall, Allenson. H R — Rice (II),
E v e n s! (33),Carter (31).
With Atlanta leading 3-1.
IP H R E R B B SO
Vince Coleman led off the ninth
Boston
with a double. One out later,
Clemens (W 14-1)
4 10 3
3 1 I
Terry Pendleton doubled home
Gardner (S 0)
1 0 0 0 1 3
Cleveland
Coleman. After Jim Acker, 1-7.
Bette* (L 4-/)
4 1-1 10 4
4 1 3
walked Clark. Paul Asscnmachcr
Gordon
321
1 0
0 0 0
Jones
1 2 1 0
0 1
relieved and Willie McGee
T — 2:53. A — 17,10*.
doubled to right, lying the score.
Garber, whom the Braves
Angels.................................. 6 traded to Kansas City after the
Orioles.................................. 3 game, entered and Intentionally
At Baltimore, Don Sutton walked plnch-hlttcr Tom Herr to
allowed six hits over seven load the bases. Oquendo then
Innings for his 319th career delivered his fourth gam e
victory, and Wally Joyner, Tony winning hit. making a winner of
Armas and Brian Downing each Bill Dawicy, 5-7.
homered to power the Angels.
"I Just wanted to get It on the
Sutton, 9-10, stranded seven ground and get out of Jack's
runners In the first four innings way," Oquendo said. "I wanted
and retired 11 In a row between to get It In fair territory. That
the fourth and seventh Innings.
was on my mind.”
"I didn't have a chance for It."
C A L IF O R N IA
B A L T IM O R E
Garber said. "I Just slapped at it
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Downing dh 4 I I 1Dw yer dh
5 00 0
trying to get It to Ozzle (Virgil).
Schofield se 4 0 ! 3 BRIpken 2ta
4 00 0
There
wasn't much I could do."
D e d u c e s 3b 3 0 1 0 CRIpken ss
4 0 10
Elsewhere. Pittsburgh blasted
Hendrick If 4 1 0 0 M u rra y 1b
4 0 )0
White cf
3 1 0 0 Sheets rf
4 0 t 0
Houston 7-0. Chicago tripped
R a y 2b
4 1 3 1 Knight 3b
4 0 10
Cincinnati
3-1, Montreal edged
Joynar 1b
4 1 t 3 Kennedy c
3 12 0
Los Angeles 5-4, San Diego
A rm a s rf
4 1 3 1 Young If
4 12 0
Boone
c
4 0 0 0 Hart cf
40 12
defeated Philadelphia 6-1, and
Teteis
14 4 0 4 Teteis
34 1 * 1
New York downed San Francisco
California
*41414*40— 4
5-3.
Baltimore
ooo 404 441— l
Game-winning R B I — A rm a s (1).
D P — Baltimore 1. L O B — California 3,
Baltimore
0.3 B - R a y
2,
Schofield,
Young. H R — A rm as (2), Joyner (27),
Downing (23).
I P H R E R B B SO
California
Sutton (W * 10)
7 4 0 0 1 1
Minton
2 3 3 2 0 2
Baltimore
Bell (L M l )
4 4 ;
1 2
O'Connor
5 2 (
1 4
Bell pitched to 3 better* In 5th.
T— 3:34. A — 21,304.
11
White Sox........... .........
.7
At Chicago, rookie
Seltzer hit hts first career grand
slam and Jamie Quirk drove In
four runs. The Royals, three
games off the AL West lead,
rallied from a 2-0 deficit to reach
the .500 mark. Bud Black, 6-6,
gave up nine hits In 6 1-3
Innings. Richard Dotson fell to
IO-11.
KAN SAS
C IT Y
ab rh b l
Wilson cf
4 10 0
0 00 0
Bolley II
Smith dh
4 3 00
Saltier 3b
4 114
3 13 0
Brett lb
Tarfabull rf 4 1 1 2
S i l l
W hit* 3b
Jonas ss
0000
Quirk c
4 13 4
pRCOll Aft 4 0 0 0
Thurm an If 4 1 1 0
Totals
M 11 11 11
Kansas City
C H IC A G O
a b rh b l
R td u s If
4 112
M e n rlq u * ss 4 2 1 0
Hairston dh 4 0 2 2
Calderon rf 4 0 0 0
F isk c
5 110
W alker lb
3 13 0
W illiam s cf 3 1 1 1
Hill lb
304 1
Kaedy 2b
4 110
Baines dh
10 0 0
3* 7 IS 4
000 103 144-11
M i MO l l j - - f
Game-winning R B I — While (*).
E — While, Hill, Thurman. D P — Kansas
City 3. L O B — Kansas City 7, Chicago 11.
2B— Hairston. H R — Red u* (*), Quirk (4),
Saltier (tl). S B — Redu* (43), Thurman
(1). S F — Tarfabull, Redut.
IP H R E R B B S O
K a m a * City
Black (W 4-4)
4 2 4 4
41-3
Davis
133
1 1 1 1
12 0 0
Qulsanberry
1
Chicane
D o t s c n lL 10-11)
3 1-3
1 2-3
Winn
3 1 1 I
Nlalean
Winn pitched to 1 betters In 0th.
W P -W ln n . T— 1:11. A-21,31*.
Totals
Ryan's Hope Is Too Late
To Halt Taiwan Onslaught
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (DPI) - The Irvine. Caltf.. Little League
team found a pitcher who could get people out. Unfortunately for
the team. Ryan O'Toole entered three Innings too late.
O’Toole delivered a scoreless performance Saturday after Hua
Ltan, Taiwan, shelled Irvine starter Aron Garcia for 21 runs in
the first three innings. The Taiwanese emerged with a 21-1
victory In the 41st Little League World Series.
The 5-foot-l-lnch. 90-pound O'Toole moved to the mound
from hts usual position of second base to begin the bottom of the
fourth Inning. He pitched hltless ball. Btiiklng out two and
walking one.
TEXAS
D E T R O IT
"Ryan’s a real competitor,’’ Irvine Manager Bob Garcia, Aron's
e b r h bl
eb r h bl
Fletcher as 4 0 0 0
Whitaker 3b1 4 10 father. Bald. "H e didn't say die,"
O 'M a lle y lb 4 o 1 0
Medlock dh 1 I 10
If the 11-yearold was nervous before the 35,000 fans, he
Sierra rt
4 0 0 0
Eve n s 1b1 0 01
didn’t show It.
O 'B rie n lb
1 0 0 0
Tram m sll ss 3 1 l3
"After I struck out the first batter. I had confidence In myself,"
Incavlflll* It 3 0 0 0
Nokaa c4 0 00
P arrish dh 3 0 1 0 Lemon ct
4 0 10
he said. "I used a lot of curves and they couldn't hit them."
McDow ell cl 3 0 0 0
Sheridan rt 1 0 00
But Hua Llan's performance In the first three tnnlngs was
Pelraltl c
30 0 0
Grubb If4 0 00
Wllkerson 3b 3 0 0 0
Breoken* 3b4 1 00 more than enough to negate O'Toole’s later heroics.
Totals
IS 0 1 0
Teteis
30 7 14 The 21 runs scored by Taiwan represented the most ever
Texes
ON see e s s - •
scored by one team in the championship game. The previous
Detroit
I I I 030 S i x - 7
high was by Williamsport in the first World Series In 1947, when
Game-winning R B I — Trammell (12).
L O B — Texet 1, Detroit 3. 2B -W h ltak*r,
it defeated Lock Haven. Pa„ 16-7.
O 'M alley.
H R - T r # m m * ll
(11).
SBThe Taiwanese batted around In the first Inning, scoring five
Sherlden
(15),
Whitaker
(11).
Sruns
on two hits, an error, three walks and three wild pitches. In
Medlocfc.
IP H R E R B B S O
the second inning, the Taiwanese sent 12 batters to the plate,
Texas
scored nine runs on seven hits, including a grand-slam by Pang
Hough (L 14-10)
7 3 7 0 4 4
Yu-Long.
H sn ry
1 1 0 0 0 0
Detroit
Pang hit a two-run homer in the third Inning when Taiwan
Alexander (W I S )
* 1 0 0 0 *
scored
seven more runs.
H B P — by
Hough
(M ad lock). W P Hough. P B — P efralll4. T -3:21. A - 3I.44I
N.L. Baseball
MONTREAL
LO t A N O E L E S
a b rh b l
eb r h bl
Raines It
3 I 3 1 Sex 2b
4 13 0
Webster rt 4 0 0 0 Stubbs rt
40 0 0
Nichols ct 3 1 3 1 Guerrero lb 3 1 I 1
Gelerreg 1b 4 0 0 0 Shelby ct
4 12 0 ,
Law 3b
4 1 1 0 Landrum It 4 1 1 1
Flligerald c 4 0 1 0 Gam er 3b 4 0 0 0
Peret pr
0 1 0 0 Scloscla c
30 2 3 '
Reed c
0 0 0 0 Shipley ss
30 10.
Candeel* 2b 3 I 1 1 Heap ph
10 0 0,
Foley ss
3 0 0 0 Veleniuel* p 3 0 0 0
E n g l* ph
1 0 0 0 Crews p
00 0 0
Parrett p
0 0 0 0 Hatcher ph 1 0 0 0
Johnson ph 1 0 1 2
B u rk * p
00 0 0
Heaton p
20 0 0
Brooks ph 1 0 1 0
W nnnghm cf 1 0 0 0
Totals
34 5 11 3 Totals
14 4 » 4
Montreal
Ml Ml M l- 3
Lot Angeles
004 0M M 0 - 4
Game-winning R B I — Johnson (1).
E -F o le y . Nichols. D P -M o n tr*a l 1.
L O B — Montreal 13. Los Angeles 3. 2B—
Nichols, Sax, Johnson. SB — Sex (27). S—
Heaton, Scloscla. S F — Candeel*.
IP H R E R B B S O
Mont res I
Heaton
7 * 4 4 1 4
Parrett (W 5-5)
1 0 0 0 0
)
Burke (S 12)
1 0 0 0 0
1
Lo* Angeles
Velmuele (L 11-12) B 1-1
10 3 5 7 10
Crew*
3-3
1 0 0 0
0
Balk-Heaton. T -l:0 2 . A -27 J4 0 .
Padres................................. 6
P h i l l i e s X
At San Diego, right-hander
Mark Grant pitched the first
complete game of his career and
Marvell Wynne delivered a home
run and triple.
j
P H IL A D E L P H IA
SA N D IE O O
eb r h bl
ebr hbl
Samuel 2b
4 0 1 0 W ynne cf
4 12 2
Thompson ct 3 0 0 0 Gwynn rf
3 12 1
Jam es II
4 0 0 0 Martinet II 4 0 0 0
Schmidt 3b 4 1 2 0 M a ck cf
0 000
Hayes 1b
4 0 1 0 K ru k lb
4 0 0 0
Wilson rl
4 0 2 0 Santiago
c 4 0 10
Daulton c
4 0 0 0 Brown 1b
4 12 1
Jelti ss
3 0 1 0 Templetn u
10 0 0
KG ross p
1 0 0 0 Flannery lb 3 I I 0
Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Grant p
4 0 11
Stone ph
1 0 10
Tekulv* p
0000
0 000
Ritchie p
G G ross ph
10 0 0
Totals
31 l • 0 Totals
13 t * 3
010 M * OOO- I
Philadelphia
Sen Diego
011 111 M i - I
Game-winning R B I — Gwynn (3).
E — Martinet, Jelti, Schmidt, Santiago.
D P — Philadelphia 1. L O B — Philadelphia I,
San Diego 4. 2B— Schmidt, Gynen, Stone.
3B— Wynn*. H R — Brown (*), W ynn* (2).
S B — Gwynn (43), Templeton (11), San
tiago (11). S— KGross.
IP H R E R B B S O
ATLANTA
IT . LOU I I
Philadelphia
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
KG
ross
(L
0-12)
4
23
5 4 2 2 6
Hell cl
4 ) 1 0 Coleman II 4 2 1 0
I 1-3 3 3 3 1 3
Oberkfoll Ito 4 1 3 0
Smith ss 4 0 2 1 Jackson
1 1 0 0 0 1
P erry lb
4 113
Pendelton lb 4 Tekulv*
1 11
1 1 0 0 0 0
M u rph y rt
3 0 00
Clerk lb 3 1 1 0 Ritchie
Roenlck* If
30 00
McGee ct3
0 San
1I Diego
* 1 1 1 2 4
Virgil c
4 0 0 0 Johnson rl
3 0 0 0 Grant (W 3-7)
T— 2:32. A — 12,072.
Blauser is
1 0 1 0 Llndemn ph 0 0 0 0
Hubbard lb 3 0 0 0 Herr ph
0 0 0 0
Palm er p
1 0 0 0 Oquendo 2b 3 0 0 1
Pirate*...........
.7
Acker p
0 0 0 0 Pena c
3 0 0 0
Astro*............leeaetet1**4mieiiti!ie**e . 0
Assenmchr p 0 0 0 0 Mathews p 2 0 10
Gerber p
0 0 0 0 M o rris ph
10 0 0
At Pittsburgh. Doug Drabek
Horton p
0000
scattered three hits in his first
Daw ley p
0000
major-league complete game.
Teteis
11 3 * 1 Totals
30 4 7 4
Atlanta
3*0 tee tee—i
Drabek. 7-10. struck out seven
St. Leals
0 M M l 0*3— 4
and walked two In his first
One out when winning run scored.
major-league shutout. He re
Game-winning R B I — Oquendo (4).
E — Gerber. D P — Atlanta 2, SI. Louis 1.
ceived 11-hit support. Including |
L O B — Attente 3, SI.
Louis 5. I B —
a threc-run homer from John *
Oberklell 1, Coleman, Pendelton, McGee.
Cangclosi. Bob Knepper, 7*14. j
H R - P e r r y (10). S B -C o l*m a n (If). S Oquendo.
gave up six runs, five earned, on j
IP H R E R B B S O
eight hits In 5 1-3 Innings and {
Atlanta
Palmor
• 4 1 1 1 2 - had his winning streak stopped j
Acker (L 1-7)
1-3 2 3 3 1 0
at three games.
;
Assenmecher
0 1 0 0 1 0
H O U STO N
P IT T S B U R G H
Garber
0 0 0 0 0 0
e b rh b l
a b rh b l *
St. Louis
Young cl
1 0 0 0 Cangetusl II 4 1 1 3 )
Mathews
1 3 1 3 0 3
Hatcher rt 4 0 0 0 Bonds It
00 0 0 *
Horton
23 I 0 0 1 0
Agoslo p
0 0 0 0 Lind !b
4 12 0 1
Dawley (W 3-7)
13 0 0 0 1 0
Doran 2b
4 0 1 0 Van Slyke cf 4 0 3 0 t
Assenmecher pitched lo 2 belter* In
C ru i It
4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b
4110;
*th; Garber pitched to 1 better In fth.
Welling lb
4 0 1 0 Coles rf
1111*
T— 1:11. A — 3*.370.
Cemlnltl 3b 3 0 0 0 Bream 1b
4 110 1
10 1 1 !
Cubs..................................... 3 Reynold* ss 1 0 1 0 Ortiz c
in * c
3 0 0 0 Pedrlqve ss
4 1 10«
Reds......................................I W
Knepper p 2 0 0 0 Drabek p
40 0 0j
At Cincinnati. Andre Dawson Childress p 0 0 0 0
I
0 0 0 0
drove In three runs with his 43rd Puhl rl
M • 3 • Totals
34 7 11 t .
home run of the season and a Totals
Houston
00* ISO OOO- • J
single, and Ed Lynch. 2-8. ended Pittsburgh
MC 031 I S x - 7 •
Game-winning R B I — Cengelosl (2).
a personal eight-game losing
E — Cemlnltl, Pedrlque, Reynolds, Bonll- *
streak. Lee Smith pitched two
la. D P — Houston 2. L O B — Houston S, J
Innings for his 31st save. Reds Pittsburgh 3. 2 B -L ln d . H R -C e n ge lo sl (1). ■
starter Dennis Rasmussen, O-l, S -O r tli.
allowed four hits, struck out
seven and walked none over six
Innings In his Cincinnati debut.
C H IC A G O
C IN C IN N A T I
ebr hbl
Jones If
4 10 0
Stillwell ss 3 0 ) 0
E D a vis ct
4 0 11
10 0 0
O'Neill rt
Collin* II
3000
4 0 10
Bell lb
40 0 0
Diet c
40 3 0
Esesky 1b
Concepcln 2b l 0 0 0
10 0 0
Parker ph
Ratm uttn p 10 0 0
0000
Larkin ph
W illiam s p 0 0 0 0
M urphy p
00 00
Daniel* ph
10 10
Browning pr 0 0 0 0
0000
Hum * p
Teteis
34 3 * 1 Totals
22 1 * 1
Chlcege
I M 002 000— J
Cincinnati
O M N I 0 *0 -1
Game-winning R B I — Dawson (14).
E — Stillwell. L O B — Chicago 3, Cincin
nati 7. 2B— Trlllo, E. Devi*. Moreland.
Bell. 3B— Dernier. H R — Dewean (43). SB
— Sandberg (17), Jones (2t).
IP H R E R B B s o
QllCftQO
Lynch (W 3 0)
3 1 0 0 2 4
DIPIno
1 1 1 1 1 0
now *
1 2 0 0 0 0
Smith (S 31)
2 2 0 0 0 2
Cincinnati
Rasmussen (L 0-1)
0 4 3 3 0 7
W illiam*
123 1 0 0 I 0
Murphy
1-3 0 0 0 0 0
H um *
1 1 0 0 0 1
Note* pitched t o ) better In ith.
T — 2:33. A — 13,445.
e b r bbl
Dernier ct
4 110
Sandberg tt> 3 1 1 0
Dawson rf
4 12 3
DeyeH If
300 0
Palmeiro It I 0 0 0
Smith p
0 0 00
Moreland 3b 4 0 1 0
Trlllo 1b
4 0 10
Sundberg C 4 0 0 o
Qulnor.es SS 4 0 0 0
Lynch p
20 0 0
D IPIno p
0 0 0 0
M um phry ph 1 o 0 0
Hole* p
00 0 0
M a rtin *! It 0 0 0 0
Expos.................... .............. 5
Dodgers............................... 4
At Los Angeles, pinch hitter
Wallace Johnson doubled home
two runs with two out In the
ninth Inning to spark the Expos
to their fifth straight victory. Jeff
Parrett. 5-5. pitched one inning.
Tim Burke worked (he ninth for
his 12th save. Dodgers starter
Fernando Valenzuela. 11-12,
struck out 10 and walked seven
In 6 1-3 Innings.
Tim Raines was 3 for 3 with an
RBI.
IP H RERBBSO
Houston
Knepper (L 7-14)
51-3
0 *
Childress
1 2 - 3 1 1
Agosto
1 0 0
Pittsburgh
Drabek (W 710)
* 3 0
W P -D re b e k . T - I: ! 7 . A-20J47.
3
t I i
1 0 0
0 0 t *
0
2 7-
Meta..................................... S !
Giants...................................3
At San Francisco. Gary Carter
hit a grand slam to highlight a
five-run first Inning. Rick
Aguilera. 6-2, has won both his
starts since coming off the dis
abled list Aug. 24. Roger
McDowell earned hts 21st save.
Giants starter Rick Reuschel,
9-7. retired only one of the seven
batters he faced, giving up all
five runs.
N EW
YORK
..... F R A N C IS C O
ab rh b l
a b r lil
Dykstra cf 5 12 0 Thompsn 2b 1 0 1
Magadan 3b 1 t 1 1Spllman ph 1 0 0
Santana ss 0 0 0 0 Speler 2b
10 0
Harnandi lb 4 I I 0 Mitchell 2b 4 0 2
Strewbrry rf 3 t 0 0 Aldret* II
400
M cR yn ld s If 4 0 1 0 Meldoned rf 4 0 0
Carter c
4 1 1 4 D a vis cl
3 0 0
Johnson ss 3 0 2 0 Lefferts p
00 0
Beckman 2b 4 0 I 0 Price p
000
Aguilera p
3 0 0 0 Youngbld ph I 0 0
McDowell p 0 0 0 0 Clark lb
42 1
Brenly c
111
Uribe ss
40 1
Reuschel p o o o
K rukow p
30 1
M ilner cf
10 1
Tefal*
3 1 1 * s Tefal*
13 1 *
T ort
seoOMOeo—
San Frandsca
* 1* oto * * i ~
Game-winning R B I — Magadan (4),
D P - N e w York I. L O B -N e w York I, Se
Francisco 7. IB -T h om p ton , Clerk, Milne;
3 8 — Dykstra. H R - C a rt e r (10), Clark (27),
Brenly (14). SB -J o h n *o n (27). S - A g u ll* r i
IP H R E R B B
New York
Aguilera (W 4-2)
03 3 * 1 1 1
McDowell (S 21)
1-3 0 0 0 0
Sen Francisco
Reuschel (L * 7)
1-3 s 5 5 1
Krukow
4 13 3 0 0 2
Lelferts
1 11 0 0 0 0
Price
1 1 0 0 0
H B P — by Aguilera (Brenly). T— 2:43.
-34.342.
f
4
0
0
4
0
1I
�Monday, Aug. 31,1H7— »A
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sanford Golfers Find Magic At Kingdom
(Editor'* note: Chrl* Fitter'* qoll column
appear* Monday In In * Htre/d Area qoll
court** m *y call Fitter (J22 241I) Tuetday
and Wednesday after 7p.m.lo report new*.)
Ron Russl and Steve Groover,
a pair of Sanford residents, were
the big winners this past
weekend In the Walt Disney
World Magic Kingdom Club
Classic Tournament at the Lake
Buena Vista course.
Russl was the tournament
winner with a 2-ovcr score of 74
for 18 holes. Groover may have
been 19 strokes off the pace at
93, but he came away about
$7,000 richer.
While Russl took medalist
honors. Groover won the grand
prize In the random drawing
after the tourney. The grand
prize includes an all-expenses
paid trip to the Walt Disney
World/Oldsmobile Pro-Am Golf
Classic on Oct. 15-18. Along
with having all hotel accomoda
tions and meals paid for.
Groover will get to play In the
Pro-Am with the PGA Tour
professionals. Also as part of the
grand prize. Groover won a
one-year pass to Walt Disney
World and Epcot Center and a
one-year membership to the
three Disney courses.
*’Thls is the first time I've
played In this tournament,"
Groover said. "And I actually
took somebody's place who was
originally going to play but
couldn't make it.
"It's hard to believe. I've never
won anything before." Groover
added. "When they called my
number, I was kind of In a state
of shock. I'll probably play the
Disney courses a few times and
my wife and kids will use the
Disney and Epcot pass quite
often."
For Russl. who has an Im
pressive 5-handlcap. It was the
second time he has won the
Disney tournament In the last
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Am ateur Champ M ayfair Proves
Best Match Is That O f Survival
1 Chris
\0 Fister
HERALD
SPORTS
W RITER
seven years. There were 144
golfers on hand for this past
weekend's event and second
place to Russi's 74 was a 6-over
78.
"I play about 18 tournaments
a year and this is one I always
look forward to.” Russl said.
"This Is an invitation tourna
ment for people that have
ccorporate sponsorships In the
Magic Kingdom Club. I'm fortu
nate to have been Invited to it
the last seven years."
Russl said he received a few
KOREROARD: UN/HtRAIDSERVICES
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Cardinal*atChicagoBoari(LI
Strange Sets Earnings' Record
Tuigingia*
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whichclinchedthe Southernloegue’t Eut
DteblenwithSundayi victoryI
Svensson Nips Pate A t Hamlet
JERICHO, N.Y. (UPI) — Unseeded Jonas B. Svensson of
Sweden edged No. 8 seed David Pate of Las Vegas, Nev.,
7-6 (7-4) 3-6, 6-3 Sunday In the final of the $150,000
Norvtar Hamlet Challenge Cup tennis tournament.
Svensson, a 20-year-old who holds a No. 25 world
ranking, made Pate, ranked 19th, his fourth upset victim
and collected $37,000. Svensson. a tall, hard-serving
player, allowed only six points In five service games to win
the third set, He had beaten fifth-seeded Anders Jarryd,
No. 3 seed Pat Cash and No. 7 Henri Leconte to reach the
final.
Club in DcBary. While two of the
four. Mark McGee and Bill
"Pork" Gallaher. took the safe
U.S. Highway 17-92 route, pas
senger Fister and pilot Calvin
Ophclm attempted the Interstate
4 turbo route.
While McGee and Gallaher
arrived with ample time to
warmup, the Flstcr-Ophelm duo
somehow got lost after getting
off at the Deltona-DeBary exit.
Instead of making a quick left,
the Ophclm Scirrocco continued
to bolt straight ahead. After
passing Enterprise and un
known unlcorporatcd parts of
Volusia County, the tardy
twosome looked for a turn that
would head them toward Dc
Bary.
When Osteen Elementary
School popped up on the left,
they knew they were in trouble.
While the other two putted and
chipped until it became dis
turbing. the tost boys, running
SCOREBOARD
JUPITER (UPI) — In a match play tournament, where the
only measure of success Is whether you survive to play
another day. 1987 U.S. Amateur tltlist Bill Mayfair Is the
perfect champion.
During his march to victory in the 87th renewal of the
most prestigious amateur event In the United States,
Mayfair distinguished himself only by surviving. He first
made the cut In stroke-play qualifying, then won each time
In a Bteady fashion In match play. Twice, he had to play
extra holes to advance.
But surviving Is what match play Is all about, and
Sunday. Mayfair, the 1987 NCAA Player of the Year at
Arizona State, culminated his steady week by defeating
Eric Rebmann 4 and 3.
In Sunday’s scheduled 36-hole final. Mayfair finished the
first 18 holes 1 up, then made 13 pars and two birdies In
the afternoon to win the match.
"You can't get too high or too low," Mayfair. 21. said of
his strategy In the tournament "You've got to take It one
hole at a time.”
AKRON, Ohio — Curtis Strange earned the winner's
check of $144,000 Sunday at the World Series of Golf and
set a single-season earnings record for the second time In
four years.
But money can’t buy what the 32-year-old from
Klngsmlll, Va.. wants most as a PGA Tour professional.
"Winning the PGA Player of the Year award would be
very Important to me." he said. "In 1985,1won top money
($542,321) and the writers made me their Player of the
Year but 1 didn't get the PGA one. Lanny (Wadklns)
outpointed us all. This year. I’ve got a chance. It would
mean a hell of a lot to me."
Strange shot a 1-over-par 71 In the final round Sunday to
take $800,000 NEC World Series by three shots over
Fulton Allem of South Africa.
prizes for the victory, but
nothing comparable to Groover's
Intake.
"I think he (Groover) Is still In
shock." Russl said. "They have
to make the grand prize a
random drawing, because If they
gave It to the winner, he would
lose his amateur status."
Groover, who has an 11 hand
icap, and Russl arc both part of a
group o f golfers who play
together at various courses
around the area about once a
week. The group's spiritual
leader is said to be Mac Blythe,
the new girls basketball coach at
Lake Mary High School.
* 00
Weird golf happening of the
week: This was probably the
most errant drive In the history
of golf. It didn't however, take
place on the course.
The destiny of the Fister
Foursome this past weekend was
picturesque Glen Abbey Country
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M aleeva Turns Back Hanlka
MAHWAH, N.J. (UPI) — Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria
overcame a fast start by Sylvia Hanlka of West Germany
Sunday to earn a 1-6, 6-4, 6-1 victory In the final of the
$150,000 United Jersey Bank Classic.
Maleeva, ranked 10th In the world, earned $30,500 to
become the 21st woman to amass $1 million In career prize
money. The 20-year-old from Sofia has won $1,002,963,
pushing her ahead of Hanlka, who collected $13,500 to
Increase her total to $984,147.
Barber Shears Seniors' Field
JEREMY RANCH, Utah (UPI) — Miller Barber survived a
three-hole slump Sunday to defeat Australian Bruce
Crampton by one stroke and win the $300,000 PGA Senior
Showdown Classic.
Barber, who once held a five-stroke lead over Crampton.
shot an even-par 72 In the final round to finish the 54-hole
event at 210 and earn $45,000. The money put Barber less
than $8,000 short of $3 million In combined PGA and PGA
Senior career earnings.
A ndretti Ends Disappointment
ELKHART LAKE, Wls. (UPI) — Mario Andretti ended
almost five months of disappointment with an easy
41-second triumph In the Living Well-Provlml 200, a CART
race for Indy cars at Road America.
Andretti, the pole-sitter, Sunday led from the start and
took the checkered flag 41.08 seconds ahead of Geoff
Brabham in a smoothly run, uneventful race. Brabham
started the race in sixth position.
\
After about 20 miles of twist
ing, turning back roads. FIster-Ophelm finally got back to
1-4. well North of DcBary, Get
ting the most out of the scant
fumes left In the tank, Opheim
finally coasted Into a Mobil
station In DcBary. About 20
minutes later, all-told over one
hour late, they finally teed off on
hole one. And. of course, turn
about Is fair play as neither of
the twosome hit tee shots in the
fairway. Ophclm would regroup
and shoot a decent round. How
ever. obviously shaken by the
ordeal. Fister took some 12 holes
to get on track.
0 0M
NEXT WEEK - What do you
do when you hit your golf ball
onto a tennis court?
F a u lk W in s
Late M o d el
ORLANDO — Making It two
wins In a row, Lee Faulk took
first place In the 25-lap Late
FOOTBALL:laterdertNFLSwimary
Model feature on Friday night at
I t I 7-11
Speed World.
Tamp* Roy
I 7 110-17
Finishing strong second and
WaihFGAlllmonJ7,f;|f
third
were Don'L Burkhalter Jr.
TBFutretl 7] punt lotun IlgwebutA*
and Chuck Burkhtdier. The pair
kick), 14:41
F u r l )
was at the wheel of the new
TBFG Ignebolka U. »:»
Merke's Auto Parta/New World
WaahSmithOrunlAtklnun kid). 141
wilder4paufromOeBargllgnobuttokid). Automotive twin team cars.
1 1 : 1 7
Rounding out the top five were
AUM
Wat
TB Ron DlCtindlo and second heat
Fir*!
17
II winner Rick Arnold. First heat
Rwihnyardi
J*—IJ7
IS)
171 winner was Ernie Bass.
Sackedyard* hat
1-0 7-77
In the 50-lap Sportsm an
Srd Pan efl.
7-14-44*4-U-4JJ
Championship, Sidney Stltes,
amdawneft.
H - N I 4-4-4M
1F-J0-I IA-M-1 with wife Susan listed as car
Putty
1-414 f~Mt owner, took an unpopular victo
Punt rttumeyde
J~»
1—
*4
KOrelumeyd
>-14 1-77 ry. Dominating eib usual. Stltes
FumbtylNet
1-1
V-l added the icing to the mudple by
Penality] yard!
I-40 S-l
Time of pounUon
17:0 turning the second place car
around as he was about to put a
RUSHING Wpthlngton-Rpgen 4-17, lap on him late In the race.
Baden)* IX Schroed* 1(1), Grtflh *
Driving Roger Reinholt's Nova,
X Bryanl 14. Smtlh »R Ryptan II.
Tampa BayWlMor XX Howard FIT, young Von Crews was second,
Land M, Wllllame It, Ttitarordi lilt
followed by Jeff Moyer, Mark
Dolor)1(1).
Tate
and J.R. Mentzer.
PASSINGWaihlngtanSchroodar ISXIFollowing a wheel to wheel
IX Byptan 44X71. Tampa BtyDeBerg
BXXXTeaidtorBiBXTWL
duel for first place, mini stock
RECEIVINGWuhlnghnDMIer
ML
Mink ML Bryant Ml. Griffin ML heat w in ne r Billy H ooven
Damlun ML Holhwwy ML McEwon 4 charged by early leader Wes
41, tandon H Smith ML CUrt I II.
Tempo BoyCortor l x Mogoo ML Pybum and went on to win the
15-lap main. Pybum, 14, han
I ontoh* TIL Homed 14. WIMor 4X
FroomanV),HaBII
dling
problems and all, held on '
SACKSWaihlngtynGourtia ML Mann
for second to protect his 100X7N. Ora* IflH. Tampa tayKoUlfl I
AKen14.
point lead In the standings.
G ary Salvatore drove his
INTERCEPTIONSWaihlngtynMnrrlun
IL Temp*BeyAkcKeeuorMI.
Chevette-bodled,
Action Perfor
Mined field goolt WaihlngtynAlkln
m a n ce s p o n s o r e d F l o r i d a
modified to victory in the 10-lap
feature.
The Bomber " A " and "B "
features usuEdly close the pro
gram at Speed WOrld, but the
events are so competitive that
Slims Championship last November. Graf has
nobody leaves their scat till it's
lost only once, to Navratilova In the
all over.
Wimbledon final. The West German has won
This Friday, Sept. 4, both
eight tournaments in that stretch.
classes
of Bombers will go for 50
"Being No. 1 means the most of anything,"
laps on the third mile, paved
Graf Bald. "I will do everything to stay here as
oval.
long as possible.”
fii
On the men's side, John McEnroe. 28, is a
M IN I STO C KS
longshot to win his fifth Open championship.
Feetur* ( is top*) — 1. Billy Hooveti,
Should McEnroe reach the quarterfinals, he
Orlando; 2. We* Pybum, Lakeland; 3. Crag
M ann, W lndam ara; 4. Butch C a rr Sr.,
could play defending champion Ivan Lendl.
Orlando; S. David Lacklltnar, Klulm m aa.
Lendl has been ranked No. 1 In the world every
L A T I M O DELS
week since Sept. 9. 1985 when he won his first
Faatura (25 lap*) - 1. Lae Faulk, Orlando;
2. Don’L Burkhaltor Jr., Orlando; 2. Chuck
Open title, and has appeared In six of the last
Burkhaltar, Orlando; 4. Ron DlCandlo,
eight Grand Slam (Inals.
Sharp**; s. Rick Arnold, Orlando.
"It's great to be No. 1 and It's something I've
SPO RTSM AN
Faatura (50 lap*) — t. Sidney Stile*,
enjoyed; It's not something I've felt pressured
M trrltt litond; 3. Von Craw*. Ocoee; 3. Jett
by," Lendl said.
Moyer, Orlando; 4. M a rk Tate, Merritt
Open Last Chance For Evert's Slam
NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. Open, which
begins Tuesday at Flushing Meadow, repre
sents Chris Evert's final chance to win a Grand
Slam tournament for the 14th consecutive
year.
With newly ranked No. 1 Stein Graf and
Martina Navratilova each eager to reaffirm
herself as the sport’s best, Evert, a six-time
Open champion, isn't very optimistic.
"Martina and Steffi have to be highly favored
to win," Evert said. "For any other player to
win, she will have to beat both of them and the
odds are highly unlikely. A player would have
to have two great days Instead of one to win
the U.S. Open."
Evert's draw puts her on a collision course
with Graf In the semifinals. Since the Virginia
Okam oto Earns Super Payday
LAKE LANIER ISLANDS, Ga. (UPI) - Ayako Okamoto of
Japan forgot about a nagging cold and her recent Inability
to hold leads to capture the $250,000 World Championship
of Women's Golf.
Okamoto shot a 1-under-par 71 Sunday to edge Betsy
King by a stroke and win $81,500. the biggest first-place
prize In the history of women's golf.
"1 couldn't believe I won." Okamoto said. "In both the
U.S. Open and du Maurier, I had the lead and lost and I
didn't feel as well this week."
dangerously close to empty on
the gas gauge, hit State Road
415. then took a quick left at the
next sign of civilization.
...Branch
Continued from 7A
Redskins will be a prime con
tender In the NFC thlB year. "W e
are going to be right In the thick
of thingB." Branch said. "W e ran
Into a tough team when we
played the New York Giants last
year, and I think that we will be
...Cook
Continued from 7A
lifting," he said. ,7Wc run every
day afterward to stay In shape."
In other action Saturday,
Lyman coach Bill Scott threw
accolades at his running back
V i c t o r F a r r i e r In t h e
G rey h o u n d s' B lue-G old
Scrimmage. "F arrier looked
good Satu rday," Scott said
about his powerful senior. "Far
rier is a slashing-type runner.
Runs with some power and
slashes.
Scntt said center Shawn
Martinson, guard Matt Anderson
and tackle John Spolski. "D e
fensively. Mike Whitaker. Scott
Radcliff and Rusty Brewer all
looked pretty good."
Defensive coordinator Jack
Bioomlngdale was impressed
with Farrier's work at linebacker
as well as Mike Davis. "They
cover the territory in a hurry."
Bioomlngdale said. "And when
they come up. they pop you
a better team this season."
Branch said that he still feels
that his roots arc in Sanford. "I
come here after the season for
about three months every year."
Branch said. "When I played at
Seminole, everybody was behind
me all the way. and I owe
Sanford a lot."
000
WILLIAMS CUT - While the
chances of Branch making the
Redskins arc good, another
Sanford pro — ex-Florida Stale
standout Isaac Williams — was
cut by the Indianapolis Colts for
the sedond year last week.
pretty good."
"W e only scrimmaged for
about 15 minutes, but in that
time our defense looked good."
Bioomlngdale added. "This is
probably the quickest defense
that I have seen here in my five
years."
Bloomingdale said inside
linebacker Whitaker has been
the emotional leader. "H e’s real
ly been fired up." Bioomlngdale
said. "The kids is filling the
holes really well, and he's play
ing with a great deal of emo
tion."
Williams, an all-state offensive
linemen for Seminole, wus
turned Into a defensive tackle at
Florida State. He was a 13th
round pick of the Colts In the
1986 draft.
Jai-AlaiOpen 6 Days
M.ilnu f-s 11)0 Mull
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\SREYH O UND P A R K
Orlando
Mr Mi*j w. n
lu< uni I H U
(Hand; 5. J.R. Menti*r,Orlando.
F L O R ID A M O D I F I EO S
Faatura (10 lap*) — 1. C ary Salvatore,
D a y t o n a B e a c h ; 2. J i m B a l k a m ,
Jacktonvllle; 3. Al Bouchard, Wlllliton; 4.
Jett Blehr, Deltona.
" A " BOMBERS
Feature (15 lap*) — 1. Leon William*.
Orlando; 3. Glenn Carter, Orlando; 3. Wayne
Marthall, Malabar; 4. Bob Mlnervlnl, O r
lando; 5. Burka Hammond, Orlando.
«|» BO M BERS
Foaturo (15 lap*) — 1. Charlie Adam*,
Orlando; 2. Pat Carter, Palm Bay; 3. Donny
Funk, Orlando; 4. Michael Joynt, Orlando; 5.
Butch Pierce, Orlando.
A S2 BET
CAN WIN
In ( ,| . , li„ , , , )(J ,
v2 6 , 0 0 0
I AOil S NIGHI l V( KT
MtUHSOAV t VININC
Noitli Ilf Oil,null.
rttrr
ORLANDO V
H I- L I
ARV HI I 1 ,i in 4 l( in MOD SAT
He&ulli ' B31 ?044
Din Hss
331 4141
7 1b p m Niynii*
Mji 1?Mun Wed b<H
(.tit Atlin <m Seal SI 00 He* Seal S? 00 Bni SS Sb
»
grandstand admission
SI NIUR CIII/tNS
f HI I ADMISSION
MON & tHURS MAIINUS
�10A— Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Aug. 31, i*c?
...Iraq
the United States to Intervene on their side."
Iraq has agreed to accept the U.N. Security
Council ccasc-ftrc plan, but Iran has not.
In Washington. Undersecretary of State Michael
Armacost called the timing of the new Iraqi
attacks on maritime targets "deplorable" but
"understandable."
Armacost. speaking Sunday on NBC's "Meet
the Press," said. "Iraq had been warning that a
failure by Iran to comply (with the U.N. plan)
would leave them (Iraq) In a position where they
couldn't allow the ground war to continue and
escalate despite the Security Council resolution
without some response In the gulf."
Iraq says It considers tankers carrying Iranian
oil a legitimate target because Tehran uses
foreign exchange from oil sales to buy weapons.
Iran has vowed to retaliate for the attacks on
shipping.
Iran said Sunday It fired long-range artillery at
Baghdad and claimed to have intercepted 13
vessels In the strategic Strait of Hormuz.
Iranian Foreign Minister All Vclayatl sent a
letter to Perez dc Cuellar saying Iran had no
choice but to retaliate because Iraq had dashed
hopes of peace sparked by the Security Council
ccasc-ftrc resolution.
Iran also warned against a resumption of the
so-called war of the cities.
"Baghdad will be leveled to the ground by
missiles If the Iraqi regime resumes bombing of
Iranian cities." Revolutionary Guard Corps
Minister Mohscn Rafldqoust was quoted by 1RNA
as saying.
The Iraqi News Agency said Iran shelled the
war-torn city of Basra In southern Iraq, which
Iranian ground forces based some 9 miles away
have been battering since early this year.
Continued from page 1A
arc Bahrain. Kuwait. Oman. Qatar. Saudi Arabia
and the United Arab Emirates.
Revolutionary Guards have mounted similar
attacks on shipping In other parts of the gulf this
NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices about 8.456,000 shares.
on. Analysts said persistent year.
opened mixed today In moderate
Traders said a firming dollar dollar weakness and rising Inter
In Tehran, the official Islamic Republic News
trading of New York Stock encouraged buying. Rising crude est rates In the bond market Agency said Iran also downed an Iraqi plane
Exchange Issues.
oil prices also gave a boost to oil encouraged Investors to lock in Sunday afternoon.
The Dow Jones Industrial stocks. Exxon. Chevron and profits after the market's recent
At dawn today, the American convoy of two
average, which fell 70.15 last Texaco, all components of the run-up.
re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers and six U.S. warships
week, was down 4.16 to 2635.19 Dow Jones Industrial average,
The dollar's recent weakness was sighted off Bahrain moving north at about 15
shortly after the market opened.
were ahead, giving the gauge and Inflation fears prompted by knots toward Kuwait. Witnesses said the vessels
But gainers led losers 496-453 some support.
rising oil prices and by the belief had been Joined by a third unidentified tanker
among the 1.349 issues crossing
The stock market retreated that the U.S. economy will that apparently was "hitching a ride."
the New York Stock Exchange
last week, rising to record highs remain strong have sent bond
When sighted Sunday afternoon ofT Dubai, Sea
tape.
on Tuesday before giving In to prices down and yields to their Stallion mine-sweeping helicopters were leading
Early turnover amounted to profit-takers as the week wore highest levels of the year.
the escort operation for the 80.000-ton oil product
carrier Chesapeake City and the 81.000-ton Surf
City, while the amphibious assault ship USS
Guadalcanal brought up the rear.
Iraq mounted heavy attacks Sunday on Iranian
L o c a l In te r e s t
targets, bombing the main Kharg Island oil
terminal and damaging an Iranian tanker moored
These quotations provided by
at the facility. It also struck other offshore and
m e m b e r s o f th e N a t i o n a l
mainland oil installations.
Association or Securities Dealers
Western diplomats In the region expressed
are representative Inter-dealer
alarm at the resumption of the tanker war and
prices as o f mld-momlng today.
By United Press International day fractionally higher at 1.4955
said Iraq may be trying to provoke Iran Into
Inter-dealer markets change
The dollar opened mixed Swiss francs up from 1.4945.
attacking the U.S. Middle East Naval Task Force
throughout the day. Prices do Monday In light trading on major
The dollar opened in Paris at
In the gulf, drawing the United States deeper Into
not Include retail markup or world currency markets. The
6.0655
French francs, down
the conflict.
markdown.
price of gold was mostly higher.
"The Iraqis arc tired of waiting for the Iranians
In earlier trading In the Far from 6.0815, In Brussels at
Ask
to make peace." one Western diplomat said.
American Pioneer
7
7% East, the dollar closed slightly 37.95 Belgian francs, up from
"They see the only way of winning to be getting
Barnett Bank
39% 40
higher against the Japanese yen, 37.64 and In Amsterdam at
First Union
25% 26 Vi closing at 142.35 yen. up 0.85 2.044 Dutch guilders, up slightly
from 2.04.
Florida Power
from Friday.
& Light
dropped, and the signing was using or possessing drugs or
32 Vi
32
Traders In Japan said news
In Milan, the dollar began the
Fla. Progress
moved to a voluntary basis.
reports of renewed attacks by day at 1,315.50 lire, down from
36
36 Vi
alcohol.
HCA
School officials reported 72
45% 46 Vi Iraq on oil shipping In the Friday's close of 1.318.30.
"I think our school's positive
Hughes Supply
percent of the 900 students
29% 30 Vi
Persian Gulf helped push the
Gold opened 50 cents lower In
Continued from page 1A
approach Is a lot better than the
Morrison's
3m
31
dollar higher.
Involved
In
school
activities
ac
Zurich at $453 an ounce and
NCRCorp
82% 83
tually signed contracts. LMHS contracts the other school
In early New York trading, the silver was unchanged at $7.40 students.
Tullls
said
the
program
Is
an
Plessey
30% 32Vi
had a total enrollment of 2,310 (LMHS) u s e s ," Aiello said.
dollar was slightly higher an ounce.
"From what I hear about our
effort
to
keep
students
from
Scotty’s
14% 15
students
last school year.
against key foreign currencies In
T h e Hong Ko ng Bullion
program
It should work out very
getting
involved
with
drugs
and
Southeast Bank
28% 28%
light trading.
In requesting the school board
Exchange was closed for a na
well."
Aiello
said she has heard
alcohol
by
bombarding
them
SunTrust
24 24 Vi
approve the second year of the
Traders In New York said they tional holiday.
good comments
with positive attitudes and program at LMHS Tor this year. nothing but
Walt Disney World
78 7814 anticipated little rate movement
In early trading on New York’s
around
school
about the pro
treatment.
"
I
f
we
can
make
Westlnghouse
69% 69 Vi
for the day and expected volume Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold
Bill Moore, the school's assistant
gram.
students
feel
better
about
to remain light because the bank futures contract for current de
principal, called the program an
holiday in London had severely livery in September opened at themselves wc can deter them excellent beginning.
Karen Coleman, coordinator of
G o ld A n d S flv e
constricted European trading.
"I think the approach the community relations and public
$455. up $1.90 from Friday's from getting Into drugs." she
said.
other school (LMHS) uses Is a I n f o r m a t i o n for S e m i n o l e
In Frankfurt, the dollar opened close. A 5.000-troy-ounce silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
good one," Boothe said, "but we schools, said the program was
at 1.8145 German marks, down futures contract for delivery In
Tullls said students often
and domestic gold & silver prices
decided not to use It here at Lake another cfTort by a district school
from
1.8204
on
Friday.
reach
for
drugs
as
the
quickest
September
opened
at
$7,385.
up
quoted in dollars per troy ounce
In Zurich, the dollar began the 3.5 cents an ounce.
way to deal with problems they Brantley." Boothe said he was to address the problem of sub
Monday:
face, like academic and peer more comfortable with em stance abuse. Coleman said drug
Gold
pressure. "It's easier to pop a pill phasizing the use of education to and alcohol abuse Is a problem
London and Hong Kong were
In your mounth than deal with a prevent drug and alcohol In of society as a whole. "Maybe by
closed
problem,"
she said.
volvement In the school, and these efforts we'll do better for
New York
then using contracts only with the next generation," Coleman
"What
keeps
you
going
is
a
Comex spot
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The like the one studied and If
students
who have been caught said.
hope for a better day tomorrow."
gold open
455.00 up 1.90 sales pace for new single-family
adjustments
for
seasonal
factors
Comex spot
Tullls said of many high school
homes rose 0.5 percent In July were made.
silver open
students. Tullls thinks It Is not
7.385 up 0.035 from the month before while the
the commission.
The median sales price — the
very difficult for a student to
The other referendum ques
average cost of those houses fell point at which half of all the
deal with problems If the six
( L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g 4.65 percent to $129,200. the homes sold cost more, the other
tion asks voters to decide if
teachers they encounter In their
change is based on the previous government said Monday.
they want to change the city's
half less — dropped 0.9 percent
Continued from page 1A
classes daily try to make the
day's closing price.)
election date from Sept. 1,
N e w h o m e s s o l d at a to $107,000. The average sales
students feel better about
and firing the city finance
every year to the first Tuesday
seasonally adjusted annual rate price plummeted 4.65 percent to
themselves.
director, clerk, attorney and
after the first Monday in
of 653,000, up from June's rate $129,200.
D o w J o n o i
Lake Mary High School re
police chief. Any action the
November. This change would
of 650,000, the departments of
The report follows analysts'
Dow Jones Averages
ceived
notional media attention
city manager takes on these
ppt the Lake Mary's election
Commerce and of Housing and predictions that the housing
10:00 a.m.
for a program It began last year
date on the same day the state
matters must come under
Urban Development said In a market would recover slightly
30 Indue 2642.54 up
3.19 Joint release.
that required students Involved
commission approval.
traditionally holds its elecfrom
the
mortgage-rate
shock
20 T ran e 1061.12 ofT 0.92
In ' extracurricular activities to
The charter change will also
Those rates reflect the number experienced this spring, when
15 Utils
205.31 up
0.30
make Norris the city’s chief
The major reason for the
of houses that would be sold In a Interest rates rose 1 Vi percent sign contracts promising they
65 Stock
964.50 up
0.62
wouldn't use drugs or alcohol.
budgetary officer. He would
effort to switch the election
year If every month had sales age points.
The requirement to sign the
then be responsible for the
day Is the hope It will bring
contracts In order to participate
drafting and presententatlon
about more voter participation
In those activities was later
of the city's annual budget to
In city elections.
from a Greek heritage.
Kenneth King decided earlier
Running against Petsos are this summer not to seek another
David Cruise, George Duryea term.
and Penny Gunn. Crusle and
The polling place for this
Continued from page 1A
Duryea have never run for the year's election will be the Civic
CARTER O. EASTER
delicatessen he once owned.
of 1000 Douglas Ave., Altamonte Charleston, S.C.: a daughter.
commission, while Gunn lost an Improvement Association build
Lt. Col. Carter Gibson Easter, Springs, died Friday at Florida Bernadette A. Egan. Ladd, III.;
Petaoe has called for a mistrial earlier attempt for a seat.
ing located at 260 North Country
in his case on the basis of
Linda Beckham. H. Richard Club Road. The polls will be 75, of 551 E. Semoran Blvd., Hospital. Orlando. Bom July 4. three brothers, John. Pittsburgh.
Fern Park, died Saturday at his 1921 In Atlanta, he moved to Thomas. Las Vegas, Nev., and
possible bias against him by the Joslin and Thomas Mahoney are open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.
residence. Bom June 21, 1912 Altamonte Springs from there In Paul; sister. Bernadette Blondln,
jui'y. Petsos attorney. Jack the candidates seeking the fifth
—Richard Whittaker In Chicago, he moved to Fern 1979. He was retired from the
Bridges, said the case may have commission seat during this
Clio. Mich.; seven grandchildren.
ethqlc overtones. Petaoe comes year's election. Commissioner
Park from San Antonio, Texas, A i r F o r c e a n d w a s a n
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
in 1980. He was retired from the Episcopalian.
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
Army and a Methodist. He was a
Survivors Include three sons, charge of arrangements.
past commandant of California James C. Ill, William M.. both of
LORENZO SHERROD
Military Academy and Black Fox Atlanta, Andrew J „ Charlotte.
Continued from page 1A
W A S H IN G T O N (U PI) annual rate of 3.3 percent, but
Mr. Lorenzo Sherrod, 55. of
M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y o f Los N.C.; a daughter. Janith E.
Manufacturing productivity shot changed It today to 4.9 percent
"W e are conducting rescue Angeles.
Sasser, Casper. Wyo; a brother. 1609 Southwest Road, Sanford,
up 4.9 percent between April after finding output had In operations right now and we
He Is survived by his wife, Dr. T.C., Orlando: seven grand died Friday at Centra] Florida
and Juhe, half again as much as creased twice as much as It first don't know If there are any Martha.
Regional Hospital. Bom July 4,
children.
previously estimated, the Labor' thought while the number of survivors," the official said.
1932, he was a retired laborer.
Baldwln-Falrchlld
Funeral
Garden
Chapel
Home
for
Department said today.
hours worked to produce those
Narong said Capt. Vlshanet Home, Orlando, in charge of Funerals, Orlando, in charge of
Gramkow Funeral Home.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics goods remained unchanged.
Ampawat. who had 19,000 arrangements.
arrangements.
Sanford,
in charge of arrange
previously had figured second
The Improved revisions came hours of flying experience, was
ments.
ESSIE
MAE
GREENE
ALBERT
R.
MALICH
quarter productivity was grow for both manufacturers of dura the pilot on board the 7-year-old
Mrs. Essie Mae Green, 73. of
Mr. Albert Richard Malich, 62.
ing at a seasonally adjusted ble goods and non-durable
Jet.
the Good Samaritan Home, 1704 of 122 Camphorwood St., Winter
W. Ninth St., Sanford, died Springs, died Friday at Florida Funorol Nolle*
Saturday at Central Florida Re Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom April
gional Hospital. Bom May 20. 22, 1925 In Pittsburgh, he T A T U M , S A R A H I .
1914 in Jasper, she moved from moved to Winter Springs from — Funeral aarvlca* tor Sarah E. Tatum, S3,
of 2*11 M arshall Ava., Sanford, who dlad
Sarasota in February. She was a Cleveland In 1973. He was a pest iundav, will ba I p.m. Tuatday at Brltaon
homemaker and a Baptist.
control exterminator and a Guardian Funaral Homa with Dr. Robtrl
Survivors Include a sister. m e m b e r o f St. A u g u s t in e Parkar officiating. Vlawlng will ba 34 p.m.
today. In llau of I Iow an maka contribution*
Emma L. Francis, Sanford; a Catholic Church.
to P in t Baptist Church M arkham Wood*
brother, Willie Richardson. Live
Survivors Include his wife, Bulidlns Fund. WOO M arkham Wood* Road.
Oak: two nieces, Phyllis Rich Marjorie L.; two sons, Albert C., U t w Mary. Tha ramaln* will ba tan! to
L*r*ytt«, Ala., for sarvlcat and Inttrnmonf.
ardson and Louise Ford, both of Plymouth. Ind., Phillip J., B rlu o n Funoral Homo In chargt.
Sanford.
Proof is in the list of
WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary,
Sanford, In charge of arrange
former students current
ments.
ly pursuing successful
SARAH E. TATUM
professional careers and
Mrs. Sarah E. Tatum. 83. of
ijy
*i
2618 Marshall Ave.. Sanford,
even longer list of those
died Sunday at Central Florida
enriched by their ex
Regional Hospital. Bom April 7.
1904 in Lafavette. Ala., she
periences
in
group
•a . M ' \
came to Sanford from North
dynam ics and goal
Carolina In 1962. She was a
achievements. Here is a
retired school teacher and
member of First Baptist Church
strictly supervlser cur
Markham Woods. She was a
riculum administered by
‘
^
I IL *
member of the Sanford Woman's
CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID
Club and the Sanford Garden
superbly trained teach
Club.
UNWISE PLANNING WIJH A SALES PERSON
ers In a pleasing environ
She Is survived by several
ment. C la sse s C om
cousins.
Brisson-Guardlan Funeral
mence Monday, Aug.
130 WEST* A IR P O R T BO OLE
Home, Sanford, in charge of
31st.
T E L E P H O N E (309) 322-31*..,
_
arrangements.
— — — — ^ S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 32771
JAMES C. DICKINSON
P g r a m k o w T u n e r a IT S o m T
'
Call Now Or Stop By And Visit With Us For Schedules And Registration
MaJ. James C. Dickinson. 66,
Stocks Open Mixed
Dollar Opens Mixed;
Gold Mostly Higher
...Program
N ew H om e S a le s U p
...Referenda
...Voters
AREA DEATHS
Manufacturing Productivity Up
CSoftool o f
•. . A i r l i n e r
Is A Name
Synonymous With Excellence In Dance Training In
Central Florida And Through The Southeast. The
^ D e v ic e
TO
PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL
4T
CONSULT AN
EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR
130 W. A IR P O R T BLVD.
8A N F Q R D , FL 32771
MUSICAL COMEDY • TUMBLINQ • KARATE • CHEER LEADING
WHILE-U-WAIT AEROBICS • MOTHER AND DAUGHTER TAP
DIRECTORS: MIRIAM RYE WRIQHT AND VALERIE RYE WELD
2560 ELM AVE.
PH. 323-1900
COME BY AND SEE OUR NEW LOOK!
SANFORD
Iwouldllk« le learnmoreabout your funeral arrangement plan. Ptaaaatendbooklet
I undrntand there la noobligation.
'
O A K L A W N
FUNERAL HOME &
PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
3 2 2 -4 2 0 3
Tb§m
I
i
tlAIJIE ________________________ _ _ ___________ _
ADDRESS _____________________________________________
CltY
ZIP
8TATE
PHONE
i
�**•11
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t « i t » « < t
»
PEOPLE
Sanford Herald, Sanford- FI.
M onday, Aug. 3 1 ,1 W 7-1B
Tattoo Wearer's Future
Is Not A Pretty Picture
DEAR ABBT: Please print
this I m m e d i a t e l y for the
17-ycar-old girl who wanted a
tattoo, but her father refused to
sign the consent form:
Dear girl: Mkc you. I do not
drink, smoke or do drugs, but I
wasn't 17. I was a 29-year-old
mother of two when I decided to
be tattooed. I had a good excuse:
When I was 14, I tried to yourself answemg a multitude of
“ punish*' my boyfriend for rude, obnoxious questions: (1)
hurting me. so I cut his initials How old were you when you did
Into my forearm and poured Ink It? (Assumes that you were very
Into the cut. His Initials didn’t young, immature and stupid.) (2)
really take, but I was left with a Were you drunk? Stoned?
stupid-looking scar. In order to (Meaning only someone who was
cover up this mess. I went to a not In his or her right mind
tattoo artist. He suggested a would perform such an Idiotic
"tiny” dragon. He said, "Let me . mutilation to their own body.) (3)
Did It hurt? (Duhl) (4) How long
draw you something, and If you
did It take? Cost? (Too long:
don't like It. we won't do It."
And so, on the spur of the more than you'll ever know.) (5)
moment, his beautiful artwork Are you sorry you got It? (Yes,
— all six Inches of It — was mainly because of the moronic
Imbedded Into my forearm. It questions like these and others
was my birthday present to I've had to answer for years.)
And lastly. In business (and at
myself, at the cost of only $45.
17. you'll never know what
And don't let anybody tell you
It’s painless. It was like getting a you'll be doing later In life), my
tattoo caused such a distraction,
"shot" non-stop for 90 minutes.
Five months later. I met the I've made a conscious effort to
man who was to be my second keep It covered. Tattooed people
husband. He was rather old- are Judged before they have a
fashioned and never liked my chance to open their mouths.
As for getting the problem
dragon, but he accepted It as
solved: One plastic surgeon told
part of me.
In time, my dragon became an me to cut It out and graft some
embarrassment. Your father's skin from another part of my
opinion of tattooed people Is body over It. This will result In
widely held by the majority of two large scars and the cost is
the population, and even though $2,000 and upl Second opinion:
most people don't realize their Laser surgery — one scar that
prejudice toward us. you fill find will look like a bum; the cost Is
Dear
Abby
around $700.1opted for this.
1 have my arm bandaged now,
and must go for the third — and
last — section In a few weeks.
It's a rather gruesome thing to
do to one's self. But then so was
the tattoo.
I'm 35 now. and I will always
have something on my arm for
people to stare at. But the
questions have Improved al
ready. "What happened to your
arm?" Answer: "I burned It."
So. kiss your dad and thank
him for loving you enough not to
sign that consent paper, or you
might be like me in time: An
adult who did a foolish thing
when she was young, and is now
HeraM Photo by Tommy Vincent
SORRY, SORRY, SORRY
P.S. Abby. I know this Is too
long for your column, but please,
get my message across, no
matter how much you have to
cut.
DEAR SORRY: I’m printing
your letter as Is — no editing. It’s
long, but well worth the space.
DEAR A BBY : Your
"Monkey's Disgrace" lifted my
laughter high on a low-mood
day. It's truly a delightful ode to
the disappointment of our furry
forefathers.
During World War II I heard
this one: "A Jungle gentleman Is
a monkey who will not monkey
wi th a no t he r m o n k e y ’ s
monkey."
RAT IK YUMA
TONIGHT'S TV
purports to sand massage* to dead
EVENING
6.-00
• 3 3 ( D O C D S N EW *
M (11) HANT TO HAST
S (10) MACNEIL / L IH A A S
NEWSHOUR
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6:05
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6:30
B QD NBC NEWS
CE O CBS NEWS
a s O ABC NEWS Q
6:35
(B
CAROL
FRIENDS
BURNETT
7:00
B O O NEWLYWED GAME
(D B PM MAGAZINE
CD B JE0PAR0Y1 □
B (11) BARNEY MILLER
B (10) LAUNCHING A DREAM
(WMFE) Channel 24 takes ■ look it
on innovative Orange City elemen
tary school loading mothod being
•mulatod by othot school* across
th* United Statas.
B (S) WONDERFUL WORLD OP
DISNEY (Part 1 of 2)
7:05
® ANDY GRIFFITH
7:30
BCD ENTERTAINMENT TONIOWT
CD B DATING GAME
CD B WHEEL OP FORTUNE g
90 (11) BENSON
(It MAJOR LEAOUC BASEBALL At
lanta Bfivoa at Pittsburgh Potto*
(Uva)
•20
■ 33 ALP ALF get* Brian Into troubit at echool wtian ha tan* tha
young* tar that thara ara 11 planet*
tin tha tolar »y«tam. (R) (In Stereo)
CD B MICHAEL JACKSON: THE
MAGIC RETURNS A catsbribon ol
M cheat Jack to n * caratr highbghted with tha Martin Scoraatad*acted video lor -Bad." — “ **
j from his Lotos! album
(D B NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT
BALL SI. Louis Cardinals at Chi
cago Boars. (Uvo)
* ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "Goodbye. Mr.
Chips" (1M9) Polar OTooM, Potuta
Clark. A dedicated English school
master is much loved by N s stu) NATIONAL AUDUBON SOr SPECIALS
_ (!) MOVIE "Spectre" (1977)
Robert Culp. Gig Young. A cnrvnoiogisi and a physician discover su
pernatural forces at work m a mifconares mansion.
BN
8:30
a CD VA LSRIEM ark t exotic pet
dies whSe In David's care. (R) (in
Stereo)O
CD B KATE B A LU E Alfa* plans a
menu lor her ox-husband s anniver
sary party. (R) g
BO ) YEAR
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IN THE UPE Joe pre
pares to compete to a gruekng bicy
cle race. Glen pressures Ns wile to
abort her baby. Sam must dead*
whether or not to break Ns engage
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Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) g
CD B NEWHART Michael s future
as a network producer hinges on N s
aMrty lo detrver quality program
ming. (II) g
- (10) EVENING AT POPS ' Liona
/ Leontyne Price / C3PO With
2 1Bernadette Peters" Maestro
jo N i Wiliams and the Pops Orehestra are )omad by soprano Leontyne
Price, who performs Gershwin and
Puccrx. the King's Singers ("The
Barter ol Sonde ), end entertainer
Bernadette Peters with e Herald Arten tribute.
fcJO
CD B DESIGNING WOMEN Sueenne egress to become s temporary
to*ter mother. Emmy Awerdnontnated episode (costume de
sign) (R)
10:00
■Sr He
(10)R AMERICAN MASTERS
"Maurice Sendak: Mon Char Papa"
This proto* ol chtdran's book Nuttrator Maurice Sandak explores
how Mozart influenced his creabvQ
CK VANDYKE SHOW
(l)M
S
(j) i DUNS OP WILL SONNETT
(MON)
(H (11) CNN NEWS
d t BOB NEWHART (FRI)
at OOMER PYLE, USMC (TUBWE0)
(10) MYSTERY (WED)
10) MAPP S LUCIA (THU)
(!) HOME SHOPPING NETIRK
12.-05
0S PERRY MASON
12:30
■
SJK
33 BEFORE HOU
B C D WORDPLAY
I YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS
Garden O f The Month
The home and grounds of Palsy (In photo)
and George Sm ith, 2421 M yrtle Ave.,
Sanford, have been chosen by Pat Sentell of
Camellia Circle of the Garden Club of
Sanford Inc. for the club's Garden of the
Month award. Roses on a trellis, an arbor of
grap e s, day id le s, roses, poinsettlas
bordering a gazebo, beds of caladlums and a
weeping willow tree combine to make this a
yard to remember.
In And Around Seminola
Choir Needs Singers
For King Celebration
Irene Brown, president of the
Celebration Choir, formed early
In 1987 for the Martin Luther
King Jr. celebration In Sanford.
Invites Interested singers to Join
the choir.
Irene says the deadline for
singers signing In Is no later
than Sept. 8 at one of the regular
rehearsals which are held every
Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church.
2917 Orlando Drive. Sanford.
The choir will sing en concert on
Oct. 11. at 3 p.m.. In the fine arts
capped Is slated for Sept. 9 and
10 under the auspices of the
Small Business Development
Center (SBDC) at the University
of Central Florida and four other
sponsors.
The 2-day evening program at
the Holiday Inn. University, will
feature speakers from the SBDC,
U.S. S m a l l B u s i n e s s A d
ministration. DeWolf. Ward &
Morris, P.A., and Garceau &
Associates Insurance Agency.
Included In the agenda Is a
portion devoted to special con-
For lnormatlon. contact Irene
or Mary Whitehurst, director.
Sessions will begin at 6 p.m.
on the first evening and 6:30
p.m. the following day. To re
serve space at the seminar, call
the UCF Small Business devel
opment Center at 305/275-2796.
sponsored by West Lake Hospi
tal, Is designed to provide pro
fessionals with the latest in
formation on how to deal with
the Increasing Issues and de
mands of the legal system as It
Impacts the mental health field.
Seminar panelists Include
Martin Lazorltz. M.D.. Medical
Director of West Lake Hospital:
Mark Rablnowltz, Attorney at
Law. HeiTeman & Rablnowltz.
P.A.: and Harry Jacobs, At
torney at Law. Jacobs and
G oo d m a n . P.A. T h e y w il l
address topics such as patient
o o m m lt a * e l* * * n (l* 4 e t U ie e k ,< lo
(1980)
Georg* Hsmsion. A heedttrong girl
Irom a poor Southern family marries
lor money, not love.
10:30
, M (11) INN NEWS
B (!) HOUSE CALLS
11:00
a CD CD a CD B NEWS
M (11) LATE SHOW (In Stereo)
B (10) MONTY PYTHON'S PLYINO
CIRCUS
a (•) HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
11:30
a 33 BEST OP CARSON From July
igee. Animal handler Joan Embery,
actor Jim BskitN and country sin
ger Judy Rodman with host Johnny
Carton. (R) (In Stereo)
CD a WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD B NKJHTUNE g
B (10) STAR HUSTLER
12:00
33 a SIMON A SIMON AJ. end
Rick are hired by ■ woman who be
hoves that dues to the identity of her
cartoonist father s UM r can be
found in hit comic strip. (R)
CDB NIGHTLIFE Host David Brer •
ner. Guest: actor Peter Ustinov. (R)
(In Stsreo)
* (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
a (10 STAR HUSTLER
B (I) HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
12:30
a 33 TRACK ANO FIELD High
lights ol the World Championship*.
Irom Rom*. Scheduled events in
dud* men's triplt (ump. women's
400 and 000 meters and women's
discus throw. (Same-day Tape)
CD B M O V * "Goodbye. Commbus" (1069) Richard Bsnjamto. Ak
MacGriw
(« NATIONAL OEOQRAPMIC EX
PLORER
1:00
* ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE
1:10
33 B MOVIE "King of the Mounlain (1961) Harry Hsirfiri. Joseph
Bottoms.
-
1:30
BCD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
*
(11) ABK DR. RUTH
CD B DAYBREAK
* 111 )0 0 0 0 DAVI
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(I) HOME SHOPPING IJET-
6:30
a c D NEWS
3 3 a c ts NEWB (FRI)
CD O TO BE ANNOUNCED
* (11) CENTURIONS
at TOM B JERRY ANO FRIENOS -
6:45
a (10) A M . WEATHER
7:00
aCDTOOAY
CD a C SS NEW S (FRI)
CD a 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA
a ( i i ) 0 .L J0t
a (10) READING RAINBOW
120
CDB MORNING PROORAM (MONTHU)
* (11) SILVERHAWKS
125
O I DREAM OP JEANNIE (PRI)
« BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU)
•
120
* (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
a (10) MISTER ROOCRI
6:35
a BEWITCHED
$20
B CD DIVORCE COURT
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* (11) OREEN ACRES
B (10) SESAM E STREET
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$25
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a I LOVE LUCY (MON-THU)
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a 33 LOVE CONNECTION
a (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
3:30
B CD FANTASY ISLAM )
*
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420
a 33 LAUREL AND HARDY
* ( 1 1 ) DALLAS
B 33 SALE OP THE CENTURY
33 a HOUR MAGAZINE
* ( 1 1 ) PALL OUT
a (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO
1025
1020
1120
8 3 3 SCRABBLE
33 B PRICE It RIOHT
CD B W HO'S THE B O SS?
* ( 1 1 ) CHIPS
a (10) ORCAT PERFORMANCES
(PRO
a (10) ONE V & IAQ E M CHINA
K |(1«)1,,HUMAN FACE OP THE PACJF)C (TUE)
|(10) RIVER JOURNEYS (WED)
|(W) NOVA (THU)
11:30
MORNING
5:00
(WED)
33
* ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS
a MARY TYLER MOORE l(FRI)
..4 ACRES (TUE-WEO)
(T U E -*--.
a OREEN
a m HOME SHOPP1NO NET-
CD a CAGNEY A LACEY The de
520
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a 33 2’S COUNTRY
a MiO)
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TTH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON)
I (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUB)
.... LLOUISI (10 JUSTIN WILSON’S
OUTDOORS
(ANA COOKIN'
jS fjlO ) WOOOWRKJHT’S SHOP
220
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33 B A S THE WORLD TURNS
3 3 8 ONE LIFE TO LIVE
* (11) AHOY QRIFFITH
a (10) MAQIC OP DECORATIVE
PAINTINO (PRI)
B (10) PAINTINO WITH PITTARO
■ MO) JOY OP PAINTINO (TUE)
a (10) ART OP WILLIAM ALEXAN* " oT m a g ic
(THU)
op w atercolo re
2:30
« (11) MT LITTLE PONY *
FRIENOS
B (10) SECRET CITY
225
a WOMANWATCH (FRI)
3:00
B 33 SANTA BARBARA
CD B OUlDtNQ LIGHT
CD a GENERAL HOSPITAL
« (11) ADVENTURES OP TEOOY
RUXPIN (FRI)
* (11) BUOS BUNNY ANO PORKY
PIO (MON-THU)
a (10) MISTER ROGERS
3:05
« ( 1 1 ) SM URFS (FRI)
« (11) SM URFS' ADVENTURES
(MON-THU)
b (10) SESAM E STREET
a 33 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION
a (10) INNOVATION (PRI)
(10) WHO AMERICA (MON)
a (10) PROFILE! OP NATURE
(TUE)
a (10) LIVING BOOT (WED)
a (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU)
3:00
(FRI)
1020
ffl HAZEL
220
CD a MOVIE "Virgin Island" (1959)
John Cassavetes. Sidney Poitier.
33 a NIGHTWATCH
*
(11) WHAT-t HAPPENING
NOWtl
1:30
33 a BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL
* (11) OOMER PYLE. USMC
B
B (10)
(11 PLORIOA HOMEGROWN
a TOM B JERRY ANO FRIENOS
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2:30
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0:35
B 33 NEWB (R)
a 3 ) LOVE BOAT
c d a NEWS
OS MOVIE "Oeeth Penalty" (I960)
C oAssn OowhursL David Labiosa
125
7:30
3 ) B MORNING PROORAM (FRI)
* (11) TRANSFORMERS
I 10
2:00
* ( 1 1 ) WALTONS
1.-00
a 33 DAYS OP OUR LIVES
CD B ALL MV CHILDREN
* (11) DICK VAN D T K I
B (10) W E’RE COOKING NOW
a 33 WHEEL OP FORTUNE
c d a jc o P A A o n
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AFTERNOON
1220
a 33 03 a 33 a NEWS
* 111) BOB NEWHART
B (10) REROERAC (MON)
a (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
3:30
420
a 33 MAGNUM. P.I.
33 a STAR TREK
CD B OPRAH WINFREY
* (11) THUNDERCATS
425
aFU N TSTO N ES
4:30
* (11) FACTS OP LIFE
a (10) KNOWZONE
4:35
a FUNTSTONEO
520
a 3 3 JUDOE
CD O M -A 'S ‘H
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* (11) OIMME A BREAK
a (10) READING RAINBOW (FRI)
a (10) OCEANUS (MON)
■ ) ( 10) UNDERSTANDING
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
10) BUSINESS FILE (WED)
a (10)
USA
(THU)
M ( 1 0 ECONOMICS
.........
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SA (THU!
SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF
"Hyperactivity in Children:
What la It and What Can Be
Done?" Is the topic of a free
community seminar at West
Lake Hospital on Sept. 16 from
7-9 p.m.
"Hyperactivity, now known as
Attention Deficit Disorder or
ADD, is one of the most common
d i s o r d e r s s e e n by c h i l d
psychiatrists,’ ’ according to
Bruce O. Henry, M.D., West Lake
Hospital psychiatrist and semi
nar panelist. "ADD Is estimated
to affect 3-5% of the primary
school age population, and 1b a
major contributor to learning
failure and family frustration."
Dr. Henry will be Joined by
Barbara Bernbaum. M.A. of
Psychiatrist Associates of MidFlorida. Th ey will discuss
symptoms, causes and com
plications of ADD. as well as the
mo st e f f e c t i v e t r e a t m e n t
approaches.
Two contact hours will be
olTered for this seminar. For
reservations and more Informa
tion. please call West Lake
Hospital's Marketing Depart
ment at 260-1900.
—
The Developmental Division of
Seminole Community College
will begin a new daytime G1SD
prep class at the Hunt Club
Instructional Center. The class
starts Sept. 8 and will meet
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. In the Hunt
Club Center Conference Room. A
qualified Instructor will be avail
able to help adult students
(anyone 18 years of age or older)
prepare for the high school
equivalency exam. The GED test
Is given each month on the SCC
campus. The cost of the exam Is
$14.50.
Anyone needing Information
about other GED classes may
call Seminole Community Col
lege 323-1450. and ask for the
GED office.
A free veterans seminar with
special attention lo the hand!-
On Sept. 21 South Seminole
Community Hospital will host a
speaker from Citizens Against
Crime, who will share "Ideas for
Self Protection." with members
of the community.
The seminar will be held from
7-8:30 p.m. In the classroom
(Room 103) of the Physicians*
Plaza. 521 W. State Road 434.
adjacent to South Seminole
Community Hospital.
Please contact Lisa Smith,
director of Education, at 767
5892 for more Information and
to register for this free communi
ty education seminar.
The Sanford Better Breathers
Club will hold its next meeting
on Sept. 11. Members will meet
at 2 p.m. at the Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce and
proceed from there to tour the
new Cardlo-Pulmonary Re
habilitation Department in the
Medical Arts Building behind the
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Tara Neiman. a registered
respiratory therapist, will speak
to the club.
The Better Breathers Club is
designed for people who have
breathing disorders and their
families. The club is sponsored
by the American Lung Associa
tion of Central Florida and is
co-sponsored by the Central
Florida Regional Hospital and
the Federation of Senior Citi
zens.
If you or a family member has
a respiratory problem and would
like more information, call the
American Lung Association of
Central Florida at 305/898-3401.
"You Too Can Be Sued: Legal
Implications of Mental Health
Issues" Is the topic of a free
seminar on Sept. 2 from 7-9 p.m.
at the Omni International Hotel
Orl ando. The program.
The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal
news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
5:30
PUL 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.
4 . Keep releases simple.
.. .
5 Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting
account) must be submitted no later than two days after the
e v e n t . _____
_______
■ 33 PEOPLE'S COURT
CD033aNEW S
* ( 1 1 ) ALICE
*
10) 9-1-1 CONTACT (FRI)
* (I) HE-MAN A M ASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
525
OS M UNSTER* (FRI)
3t LA VERNE A SHIRLEY (MONTHU)
RAM Ceramic Promotions
announces their 1987 RAM Ce
ramic Show to be held Sept.
19-20 at the Orlando Expo Cen
ters. Saturday hours at 11 a.m.-5
p.m.. Sunday hours are noon to
5 p.m. Admission is $2.50. An
Olympic Kiln will b given as a
door prize.
A full competitive exhibit will
be on display. Entries for com
petition will be taken in on Sept.
18 at the Expo in Room 600.
National Awards. RAM Awards
and three new awards will be
given.
This year there is also a new
category for the beginner hob
byist to enter.
The Executive Director of the
Winter Park Family YMCA. Ron
Edelc. announces that registra
tions arc currently being ac
cepted for all fall session classes
at the " Y ." The Winter Park
Family " Y . " a United Way
agency, Is located at the comer
of Lake Howell and Lakcmont
Avenue at 1201 N. Lakcmont
and has been serving the famllieu of Orange and South
Seminole Counties since 1964.
Edelc Indicated that this fall
will mark the largest offering of
program services to the commu
nity in the last 10 years.
From a complete curriculum
of swimming lessons for all ages
from 6 months to seniors, to
more than 16 different adult
fitness classes to choose from,
the Winter Park Family YMCA
offers a program for every
member of the family.
For Information call 644-1509.
Publicity Procedures
5:05
(It ADO AM S FAMILY (FRI)
0 t MUNSTER* (MON-THU)
commit, premature discharges
from the hospital, confiden
tiality. continuing responsibility
to the patient or client and more.
Two contact hours will be
olTered for this seminar. For
reservations and more Informa
tion. please call West Lake
Hospital's Marketing Depart
mental 260-1900. ext. 102.
^
m
M U VIllA N O O 'l
c
1 iO
LO ST B
BOYS
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the
l__________ 1______ 1
m i?*b
LETHAL I
WEAPON )
�I
JB— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
M o n d a y , Aug. 31, 19S7
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U RT O F T H E 1ITH
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
F L O R ID A .
C A S E NO. 17-3177 C A 0 * 0
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D LOAN
ASSO C IA TIO N .
Plaintiff,
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U RT O F T H E IIT H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E CO UN TY,
F L O R IO A
C A SE NO. 54-lt0-CA-0*-P
C O L L E C T IV E M O R T G A G E
S E R V IC E S , INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
C O -EQ U IT Y G R O U P INC..
etal.,
Defendant (i).
N O T IC E OF A C TIO N
117710
TO: P E T E R W A G N E R end
V A L E R IE W A G N E R , It alive,
and/or dead hit (their)
unknown heirs, devisees,
Isgatses or grantees
end ell persons or
parties claiming by
through, under or
against him.
Residence unknown.
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
Action for foreclosure of e
mortgage on the following pro
p erty In Se m in o le County,
Florida:
Lot 4, Block 4, NO RTH O R
L A N D O R A N C H E S. SE C T IO N
f, according to the Plat thereof,
as recorded In Piet Book 13,
Pages 11 end II, Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida.
AND
Lot I, Block 4, NO RTH O R
L A N D O R A N C H E S, SE C T IO N
*, according to tha Plat thereof,
as recorded In Plat Book tl.
Page I I and tl, Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. It any,
to It on S P E A R A N D H O F
F M A N , A t t o r n e y s , w h o se
address Is Coral Gables Federal
Building, 1541 Sunset Drive,
Second Floor, Coral Gables,
Florida 13143, on or about the
25th day of September, i»*7, and
to tile the original with tha Clerk
of this Court either before
s e r v ic e on S P E A R A N D
H O F F M A N , attorneys or Immedlatsly thereafter; otherwise a
Default will ba entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Complaint or Petition.
W IT N E S S my hand and saal
ot this court on this lis t day of
August, Ift7.
(seal)
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
A s Clark of tha Court
By: Cecelia V .E ke m
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish August 14, It,
September 7,14, 1*17
OER-343
D O R A D O C O N STRU C TIO N
C O R P O R A T IO N . E T A L ..
Defendant*.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO: E N R IQ U E R O D R IG U E Z
NEG RON
R E S ID E N C E : U N KN O W N
L A S T KN O W N M A IL IN G
ADDRESS:
DM31 Collna Street
Valla Varda
Bayamon, P R 0041*
A N D TO: All parsons claiming
an Intereat by, through, under or
against the aforesaid Defendant.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
following described property
located In Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot 14, G R E E N S P O IN T E ,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book It, Pages
14 through 17, Inclusive, Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
T O G E T H E R with all the Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
e a se m e n ts, r ig h t s , a p
purtenances. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all fixtures now
or hereafter a oart of the
property, Including replace
ments and additions thereto.
has been filed against you,
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses. If
any, to this action, on R O G E R
D. B E A R of A N D E R S O N A
RUSH, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
w hose a d d re ss Is 111 E a st
Central Boulevard, Orlando,
Florida K501, and tile the orlgl
nal with the Clerk of the above
styled Court on or before the
tlth day of September, 1*57;
otherwise a judgment m ay be
entered against you tor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D
S E A L O F S A ID C O U RT on this
14th day of August, I*t7.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
as Clark of said Court
By: Ruth King
as Deputy Clerk
Publish; August 17, 14, 1), Sep
tember;, 1*57
D E R -1 U
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO URTO FTHE
E IO H T IR N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
Casa No. i S7-20*2-CA#t-L
O L D STO N E C R E D IT
C O R P O R A T IO N O F FLA.
Plaintiff,
vs.
IR V IN G B.GUSSOW ,
T E R R Y L J.GUSSOW ,
B E A T R IC E M .G U SSO W ,
and T H E U N KN O W N
TRU STEESO F
H EA T R E C O V E R Y SYSTEM S,
INC.,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO: Tha Unknown Trustees
ol Heal Recovery Systems,
Inc.
. .
R E S ID E N C E : U N KN O W N
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D ot an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida;
L O T *2. B R O O K H O L L O W .
according to tha Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 17, Page
45, Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
T O G E T H E R with all and tlng u la r , th a ta n a m a n ta ,
h e r e d it a m e n t ! a n d ap-
I N T H I C IR C U IT
COURTO F THE
■ IO H T IK N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF TH E STA TEO F
F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L R C O U N T Y .
O IN E R A L C IV IL
D IV IS IO N
Case Mo. I M m CA-Ot L
C IT IC O R P SA V IN G S
O F F L O R ID A , a Federal
Savings and Loan
Association
Plaintiff
vs
A N IT A B .SA N T A N G E L O ,
an unremarried widow
and IN T E R N A T IO N A L
W O R L D O F POOLS, INC.
N O T IC E O F S U IT
-P R O P E R T Y
T O : IN T E R N A T IO N A L
W ORLD
O F POOLS, INC.
Whereabouts of all
officers, directors,
general managers,
cashiers, resident
agents, and business
agents of the corporation
ore unknown
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
foreclose a m e rtg a g a ^ a n ^ fh a
__
a.———
i u L u M.
big ar In anywfaa appertaining
and the rants. Issues and profits
thereof, and also all buildings,
structures and other Improve
ments now or hereafter situate
W O W 7CREtT, U N IT
•THREE, according to tho Plat
^hereof as recorded In Plat Book
■ If, Page M , Public Records of
£emlnole County, Florida.
has bean filed against you
IN T E R N A T IO N A L W O R L D O F
P O O LS, INC. and you are re
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, If any to It, on
plaintiff's attorney, whole name
and address It R O B E R T L.
K IN O , E S Q U IR E , 401 E. Ken
n e d y B o u le v a rd , T a m p a ,
Florida 11*07 5113 and file the
original with the Clerk of the
Above styled court on or before
September U , 1N7, otherwise a
ju d g m e n t m a y ba en te re d
against you for the relief de
manded In the complaint or
petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and tha
seal of said Court on August 20,
)W7.
(Court Saal)
-. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk Circuit Court
B yC o ce lla V Eka m
Deputy Clei a
P ublish; August 14, II,
September 7,14,1*17
DER-250
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. It any,
to It on N orm a C a rr Ruff,
P la in t if f 's attorn ey, whose
a d d re ss Is, 400 N. F lo rid a
Avenue, Suite 1300, Post Office
Box 11S4, Tampa, Florida 11401,
on or before September 11,1M7,
and Ilia tha original with this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will ba entered against
you lor tha relief demanded In
the Complaint or petition. This
notice shall ba published once
each weak tar four consecutive
w e e k s In t h e S A N F O R D
HERALD.
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
saal at this Court on this 4th day
of August, 1ft7/
(tool)
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
A s Clark of tha Court
By: Cocslla V .E k e m
A s Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 10,17.
I4.11.IW7
O E R 123
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Otoabrky Cipher ww b y s i s ere wealed kern quotations by famout
people. tXA and ppeaml, Cash MWr In Ihe cipher Minds for
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H Y I O I R I .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't remember anybody’s
name. Why do you think tha ‘dahllng’ thing got startaa?"
— Eva Gabor.
Legal N otice
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT
O F T H E S E C O N D J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN
AN DFO RLFO N CO UN TY.
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO. I7-1S54
D IV IS IO N O F BO N D
F IN A N C E ol the ST A T E
O F F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T
O F G E N E R A L S E R V IC E S ,
a public body corporate,
on behalf of the ST A T E
O F F L O R IO A D E P A R T M E N T
O F N A T U R A L R E SO U R C E S.
Plaintiff,
vs.
ST A T E OF F L O R ID A ,
and tha several Taxpayers,
Property Owners and CM liens
thereof. Including Nonresidents
owning property or subject to
taxation therein, and All
Others having or claiming any
right, tltla or Interest
In property to be affected by
the Issuance ol the Bonds
described In the Complaint,
and Al I Others to ba atfactad
In any way thereby,
Defendants.
IN R E N O T TO E X C E E D
5 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 S T A T E O F
F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F
NATURAL RESO U RCES
C O N S E R V A T IO N A N D R E C
R E A T IO N L A N D S R E V E N U E
BONOS.
O R D E R TO SHOW C A U SE
N O T IC E T O : S T A T E O F
F L O R ID A , A N D T H E S E V E R
AL TAXPAYERS, PRO PERTY
O W N E R S A N O C IT IZ E N S
T H E R E O F , IN C L U D IN G
N O N R E S I D E N T S O W N IN G
P R O P E R T Y O R S U B J E C T TO
T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN , A N D
A L L O T H E R S H A V IN G O R
C L A IM IN G A N Y RIGH T, T I
T L E OR IN T E R E S T IN P R O
P E R T Y TO B E A F F E C T E D B Y
T H E IS S U A N C E OF B O N D S
D E S C R IB E D H E R E IN , A N D
A L L O T H E R S TO B E A F
F E C T E D IN A N Y W A Y
THEREBY:
You, and aach of you, and tha
Stata ol Florida, through the
State Attorneys for the First,
Second, Third, Fourth, Filth,
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thir
teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth,
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, E igh
teenth, Nineteenth, and Twen
tie th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it s of
Florida, ara hersby required to
appear before this court In the
Chambers ol the Honorable J.
Lewis Hall, Jr., Circuit Judga,
at tha Laon County Courthouse
In Tallahassee, Florida, on the
3rd day ot Novembar, 1*57, at
10:00 o'clock A.M. and ihow
causa, It any you have, why tho
prayers of the Complaint tllad In
tha above-stylad causa should
not be granted and tha Bonds,
tha sacurlty thara lor, end pro
ceedings with respect thereto
validated and confirmed as
therein prayed. Tha Bonds to be
Issued by the Plaintiff herein
are described as follows:
NOT TO E X C E E D 5250,000,000
ST A T E O F F L O R ID A D E
PARTM EN T OF NATURAL
R E S O U R C E S C O N SE R V A T IO N
A N D R E C R E A T IO N L A N D S
R E V E N U E
B O N O S
(hereinafter the "B o n d s") to
finance the ecoulsltlon of lands,
lor public outdoor racraatlonal
purposas In Alachua, Bakar,
B a y , B ra d fo rd , B re v a rd ,
Broward, Calhoun, Charlotte,
Citrus, Clay, Collier, Columbia,
Dade, DaSoto, Dixie, Duval,
Escam bia, Flagler, Franklin,
O adid en, G ilch rist, Glades,
G u lf, H a m llt lo n , H a rd e e ,
Hendry, Hernando, Highlands,
Hillsborough, Holmas, Indian
R lv a r, Ja c k so n , Je ffe rso n,
Lafayette, Lake, Lee, Leon,
L e v y , L ib e r t y , M a d is o n ,
M a n a te e , M a r lo n , M a r t in ,
M o n ro a, N a ssa u , O kaloosa,
Okaachobaa, Orange, Osceola.
Palm Beach. P a m Pinellas,
Polk, Putnam, St. Johns, St.
Lucia, Santa Rosa, Sarasota,
Seminole, Sumter, Suwannee,
T a y lo r , U n io n , V o lu s ia ,
W a k u lla , W a lt o n , a n d
Washington Counties, Florida,
as mora fully dascrlbad In tha
resolution of the Governor end
Cabinet ot the State of Florida,
duly adopted by the Governor
and Cabinet by tha State of
Florida, as tha Governing Board
ol tha Division ol Bond Finance
(the "G overning B oa rd ") on
August 4, 1*57, (tha "R e so lu
t i o n " ) w h ic h R e s o l u t io n
authorizes tho Issuance of tha
Bonds. Tha Resolution provides
that the Bonds, In en aggregate
principal amount not to exceed
two hundred titty million dollars
(5250,000,000), shall be dated
and shall mature on such dates
and In such years and amounts
as shall ba provided by subse
quent resolution ot the Division
ol Bond Finance adopted on or
prior to the sale of the Bonds.
The Bonds m ay ba Issued sub
stantially In tha form, and shall
ba siA)|ect to other terms and
conditions as provided In tha
Resolution. Tha Bonds shall ba
Issued pursuant to Article tX,
Section 17 ot tho Florida Con
stitution of IMS, as Incorporated
by Article X II, Section *(a) (1)
of tha Florida Constitution of
1*44, Chapter 175, Florida Stat
utes. as amended (the "Outdoor
Recreation and Conservation
Act of 1*41") Section 153.023,
Florida Statute* U«*4 Supple
ment), as amended by Chapter
•7-*4, Law s of Florida, and
Sections 215.57-2IJ.51, Florida
Statute* (the "Slate Bond Act"),
and shall bear Interest at not
exceeding tha maximum lawful
rata ol Interest on the date tha
bonds ara sold.
The Clerk or this Court Is
directed to cause a copy of this
Order to Show Causa to ba
ptAllthtd once aach weak for
three (1) consecutive weeks,
co m m e n cin g w ith Ihe first
publication, which shall nol ba
last than twenty (10) days prior
to tha dale set for the hearing
herein,In newspapers ot panara!
c i r c u l a t i o n p u b li s h e d In
Alachua, Bakar, Bay, Bradford,
Brevard, Broward, Calhoun,
Charlotte, Citrus, Clay, Collier,
Columbia, Dad*. OeSoto, Dixie,
O u va l, E sc a m b ia , F la g le r,
Franklin, Gadtdsn, Gilchrist,
BLOOM C O U N T Y
JUMPIN'
jeh o saph aty
fpyally a letter
FROM OPUS /
OH, 60SA
I p o r t peal
WITH OVCKWHOMIN6
m rvc K Y
w a i.
G la d e s , G u ll,
H s rn e n d o ,
H ig h la n d s , H ills b o ro u g h ,
Holmes, Indian River, Jackson,
Jstlerion. Layafstte, Lake, Lae,
Leon, Levy, Liberty, Madison,
M a n a te e , M a r lo n , M a r t in ,
M o n ro e, N a ssa u , O kaloosa,
Okeechobee, Orange, Osceola,
Palm Beach, Pasco. Pinellas,
Polk, Putnam, St. Johns, St.
Lucie, Santa Rota, Sarasota,
Seminole, Sumter, Suwannee,
T a y l o r , U n io n , V o l u s i a ,
W a k u lla , W a lt o n , a n d
Washington Counties, Florida.
D O N E A N D O R D E R E D In
Chambers at Tallahassee. Leon
County, Florida, this 17th day of
August, 1*57.
By: William Gary
Circuit Judge
C E R T IF IC A T E O F S E R V IC E
I do hereby certify that true
and correct copies of the Com
plaint and the Order In the
above-styled action have been
served on Curtis A. Golden,
State Attorney for the First
Judicial Circuit ol Florida, P.O.
Box 17714. Pensacola, Florida
32575; William N. Maggt. State
Attorney for the Second Judicial
Circuit ot Florida, 500 Lewis
S t at e B a n k B u ild in g ,
T a lla h a ssa a , F lo rid a 12101;
Jerry M. Blair, State Attorney
tor the Third Judicial Circuit ol
Florida, P.O. Drawer 1544, 115
Pine Avenue, Live Oak, Florida
11040; T. Edward Austin, Jr.,
State Attorney for the Fourth
Judicial Circuit ot Florida, 400
O u v a l C o u n ty C o u rth o u so ,
J a c k s o n v i l l e . Florida 31102; S.
Ray Gill, Stata Attorney for tho
Fifth Judicial Circuit ol Florida.
2nd Floor, County Office Build
ing, 1* N.W. Pina Avanua,
Ocala, Florida 13470; Jam as T.
Russell. Stata Attorney for the
Sixth Judicial Circuit ot Florida,
P.O. B O X 5015. C l e a r w a t e r ,
Florida H 5 tl; Stephen Lewis
Boyles, State Attorney for the
Seventh Ju d icia l C ircu it of
Florida, 440 S. Beach Strati,
Daytona Beach, Florida 31014;
Eugano T. Whitworth, State
Attorney tor the Eighth Judicial
Circuit of Florida. P.O. Box
1437, Gainesville, Florida 11401;
Robert Eagan, Stata Attorney
for the Ninth Judicial Circuit of
Florida, P.O. Box 1473, Orlando,
Florida 13502; Jerry HIM, Stata
Attorney (or the Tenth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, 350 N. Wilson,
Bartow, Florida 11530, Janet
Reno. State Attorney tor the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit of
Florida, Room 400, Metropolitan
Justice Building, 1151 N.W. 12th
Street, Miam i, Florida 13125;
Frank Schaub, Stata Attorney
tof tha Twelfth Judicial Circuit
of F lo r id a , 2002 R ln g lln g
Boulevard, Sarasota, Florida
31577; Bill Jamas, Slat* A t
to rn e y to r the T h irt e e n t h
Jud icial C ircu it ot Florida,
C o u n ty C o u rth o u so A n n o x,
Tampa, Florida 31401; Jamas
Paul Appleman, Stale Attorney
lor tho Fourteenth Judicial
Circuit ol Florida, P.O. Box *54,
Marianna, Florida 12444; Oavld
H. Bludworth, Stata Attorney for
tho Fifteenth Judicial Circuit of
Florida, P.O. Box 3*05, West
Palm Beach, Florida 31402;
K lrk C. Zuelch, Slate Attorney
for tho Sixteenth Judicial Circuit
ot Florida, P.O. Box 1054, Kay
Watl, Florida 13040; Michael J.
Sati, Stata Attorney for the
Seventeenth Judicial Circuit ol
Florida, M l S.E. 4th Street, Ft.
L a u d e rd a le , F lo rid a 11101;
Norm an R. W olllnger, Slat*
Attorney tor tho Eighteenth
Ju d icia l C ircu it ot F lo rid a .
Brevard County Courthouse, 400
South Street, Titusville, Florida
11750; Bruce Colton, Slate A t
to rn e y fo r the N in e te e n th
Judicial Circuit of Florida, P.O.
Drawer 4401, Ft. Pierce, Florida
31445; Joseph P. D'Aleeaandro,
Slat* Attorney tor tha Twentieth
Judicial Circuit of Florida. P.O.
Drawer 1**, Ft. Myers, Florida
11*01, by certified United State*
M all thli 11th day of August,
1*57.
R A Y M O N D K. P E T T Y
Attorney for Plaintiff
D IV IS IO N O F
B O N O F IN A N C E
Room 451, Larson Building
Tallahassee, Florida m * *
1*04) 4*4 47*3
F L B A R I D *03547*7
Publish August 14, 11 A Sep
tember!, 1*07
DER-335
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURT OF TH E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO.i
•7-24*4- CA-Ot-L
A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E
C O M P A N Y , a Florida
corporation,
Plaintiff,
L A U R A F, G IL L E S P IE ,
a ting la parson.
Defendant
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E 1* hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ol Forocloturo and Sato entered
In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In and lor
Semlnoto County, Florida, Civil
Action Number 57-24M-CA-0FL
the undersigned Clerk will sell
tha property situated In said
County, described at:
L O T 5 *. F E R N B R O O K
T R A IL S , P H A S E III, according
to tho plat thereof a t recorded In
Plat Book 11. P ag * tl, Public
Records ol Semlnoto County,
Florida
IN C L U D IN G S P E C IF IC A L L Y
BUT NOT B Y W AY OF L IM I
T A T IO N T H E F O L L O W IN G
N A M E D IT E M S :
Range/Hood, Refrigerator,
Dishwasher, Disposal.
at public tato, to the highest
and bast bidder tor cash at 11:00
o'clock a.m., on the lis t day ol
September, 1*57, at the Watt
Front door ot tha tomlnoto
County, Courthouso, Sanford,
Florida.
(SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : Phyllis Forsyth*
DeputyClerk
Publish: August 14.lt. 1*57
O E R 344
b y B erke Breathed
♦ PO STM AR K i
AS MY MOUTH IS PRY
FROM TKYM 10 SHALLOW
THE FACT OF WE RECEWT
BETRAYAL OF MY FR/ENPS,
th ese st a m p s w e r e
MOISTEMEP
WITH
tear s'
H0VIN6 BROWN UP
FVRCEP TO EAT ROTHNO
SOUIP FOR MEALS.
FENW NS MAKE
mcrtceo
MARTYRS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - W inter Park
831-9993
7 consecutive timet 56C a lina
10 consecutive times 50C a line
Contract Rates Available
3 Lines Minimum
DEADLIN ES
Noon The D ay Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M o n d ay - 9:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE In Ihe event ol Ihe publishing ol errors In advertisements. Ihe
Senlord Hereld shell publish the edvertlsement. etter It hes been corrected
e l no cost lo Ihe edvertlser but such Insertions shell number no more then
one (I).
12— Legal Services
S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability
Free Advice.No Charge Unless
W e W ln l W a rd W h it * A
Associates..........MS-lH-111*
21— Personals
A L L A L O N E 7 Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
tine* 1*77. Men over 50 (45%
discount)......... 1 100*33 4477
C R IS IS P R E O N A N C Y C T R .
Free Pregnancy Test, confldentl*l. Call for appt...... .331-7**5
23— Lost & Found
L O S T ; F e m a le R ottw eiler,
Sanford Airport area. 5100
Raward............ Cell 331-54*4
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1-500-413-4154
Florida Notary Association
H A V IN O A F A M IL Y R E U N IO N
T H IS M O N T H ? Call Mallnda
at Tha Cavalier,........311-04*0
27— Nursery &
Child Care
I W IL L B A B Y S IT In m y home.
Exp., fenced yard, real, ratal,
lu n c h * snack. Call:....Ml-2514
M O T H E R O F 1 & mother to be
will babysit In our home.
Fenced yard Call..... 311-7037
55— Business
Opportunities
CONST. C L E A N U P * O R A D IN O Butinas*. Inc B O B C A T *
truck. 311-54*5 bet.4 * *, pm
D IS T R IB U T E N A M E B R A N D
C IO A R E T T E S : at S4.7S par
carton, is s Invest. CallA*5-IOtO
FAMILY BUSINESS
2 days a month, candy/nuts
routs. 17500 for equipment.
F o r Irea Inform ation Call
s-aoe-aayam. m /p *•*.
S M A L L C E R A M IC B U S IN E S S
Inc!*., kiln, molds, 1 pouring
tbit, slip pump, work tbls,
some paints * slip, Several
pcs of bisque. Customers est.
*3500. Call...............530-453*
61— Money to Lend
S T U D E N T LOANS. To S7.500.
Vo-tach/collag*. No credit.
Insured plan............27] M i l
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
F L O R IO A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
File Number IT-JU-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
J O S E P H IN E N E W S O M E ,
Deceased
N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S
(Sum m ary A d m in istrate *)
TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G
C L m IM S O R D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
EST ATE:
You are hereby notified that
an O rd e r of S u m m a ry A d
ministration ha* bean entered In
the e sta te of J O S E P H I N E
N E W S O M E , deceased. F lit
N u m b e r 57-511-CP, b y tho
C irc u it Court for Sem inole
C o u n t y , F lo r i d # , P ro b a te
Division, tha address of which Is
Semlnoto County Courthouse,
North Pork Avenue, Sanford,
Florida, M 77I, that the total
cash value of tho estate Is
115,000.00 and that tho names
and addresses of (hose to whom
It hes been assigned by such
order are:
JA C O B S A N D E R S , JR.
430S Freeport Woy
Denver, Colorado 1033*
All persons are required to til*
with the clerk of said court,
W IT H IN 3 C A L E N D A R
M O N T H S F R O M T IM E O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H I S N O T I C E a ll c la im s
ego Inst tho estate in the form
and manner prescribed by Sec
tion 711.7(0 of the Florida Stat
utes and Rule 5.4*0 ot tho
Florida Rules of Probat* and
Guardianship Procedure.
A L L C L A IM S A N O D E
M A N D S N O ) SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO R EV ER BARRED.
Pvtollcation of this Nolle* hat
begun on August ll, 1*57.
Attorney
R O G E R L. B E R R Y ,
E S Q U IR E
Suite*.
Sacurlty First Federal
Building
141 North Causeway
Naw Sm yrna Beach, Florida
1304*
Telephone: (*04) 427-134*
Publish August 11 A September
7,1*5?
D ES-M 4
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at *0*
W a t l 3rd Stre e t, Sa n fo rd ,
Florida M771, Semlnoto County,
Florida under the Fictitious
N a m * of B A L E Q U IP M E N T
C O M P A N Y , and that I Intend fo
register said name with the
C le rk of tha C ircuit Court,
Semlnoto County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of tho Fictitious Name Statute*.
To-Wit: Section 5*5.0* Florida
Statute* 1*57.
/*/ Michael M .V an R e e *
Publish August 17. 14, 11 A
September 7,1*57.
D E R 171
71— Help Wanted
A / C M E C H A N I C S
IN S T A L L E R S Salary based
on exp. + benefits, Paid
v a c a t io n A h o lid a y s
Call................. 305-373-4543
AC C O U N T IN G C L E R K - T o 54.50
hr. Ju st d a n d y t R a p id ly
growing llrm needs a sell
starter that really wants a
career I Mutt Ilk* working w/
numbers! A A A Employment,
700 W. 15th St........... 313 5174
ACCTO. C L E R K I A/R, A/P,
inv.
exp erie n ce w ith an
automated Construction Acctg. Syst. a plus. Plaata sand
resume A salary requirements
to Box 343, % the Sanford
Herald. P.O. Box 1457, Sanlord, FI. 31771-1457___________
A L U M IN U M S C R E E N In
stallers. Experience preferred
but not necessary. Apply 70)
Cornwall Rd„ Sanford_______
A M B IT IO U S Homemaker- Work
your own h r il Show toys/
gifts. House of Lloyd. No
Invest. Comm, -t- earn Hawaii
trip. Call 11:30-1........1115411
A P P L IC A T O R S - E a rn up to
511-50 per hr. No experience
necessary. Training available
for full/parf time positions In
Sanford area. Call.l11-«l4-7t5l
A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R lo
work In Sanford with the Rich
Food Co. Flax, hr*., 55 hr. +
liberal bonus pkg. Call todayl
322-34*1 *xt. 125 Jeanstt#
Braswell or Charles Berdet
A S S E M B L Y W O R K at home,
plus many others. E a m good
wages In spare time. Into
1-504 441-00*1 ext. 144*. Open 7
days................C A L L N O W I
A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R S : Part
time, 4 hour shift. 53.35 hour.
Loop wood. Call........ MI-5444
A T T E N T IO N ! A V O N for extra
money for back to school A
Christmas. 121-045t.or.113 4551
A U T O D IS M A N T L E R A truck
driver. Apply: Ratliff Auto
Pert*, 1714 Orlando Dr. (17 *3)
C A N V A S S E R S - Going door to
door. 5150 le la r y . W h ile
training. C all:..........240-1713
C AR PEN TER A H ELPERS:
M u si have framing exp., tools,
transportation. C a ll... M W
C A R P E N T E R A H E L P E R , Own
tool* A transp. good benefits A
pay, 121-1555....Leave message
C ARPEN TER A H ELPERS:
M utt have framing exp., fools,
transportation. Call... 371*441
CARVER
to serve meat to customers at
bullet, will train. Apply 2 to 4
P.M., Holiday House Restau
rant, H ighw ay 17 * 3, near
■ Lake M a ry_________________
C A S H IE R : Auto dealership.
Depe n d able , h a rd w o rk e r,
pleasant personality. W ill
Train Apply Semlnoto Ford
Inc, 17-fl.A Lk M ary Blvd
C L A S S - B Mechanic. E x p e ri
enced only. Apply In person at
Sanford Auto Auction. H IS W.
1st 5t„ Sanford... See Dominic
C O N ST. B O O K K E E P E R - To
5400 wk. Urgently needs now I
Help supervise small office A
keep books In order I Great
Iobi A A A Employment, 700 W.
15th St................... J23-SI74
C O N S T R U C T IO N S U P P L Y /
D E L I V E R Y - 54 h r + . Will
tra ln l H u r r y l Local b o n
needs now I Vary Impressive
co. with lots to otter I A A A
Em ploym ent, 700 W. 35th
Street. Call:............313 5174
C O N T E M P O J E W E L R Y needs
5 excited people In the area.
M a n a g e m e n t opportunity,
Baham a crult*. No Invatlmant, no experience. Im
mediate openings. Showing
high fashion lawalry. Call
area manager. HM7W-0141
C O O KS
K IT C H E N H E L P
Home style food.. Apply 1 to 4
P.M., Holiday House Restau
rant, H ighw ay 17-fl, near
Lake M a ry
____________
Legal Notice^
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURTO F THE
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO.:
•7-1115-CA-Ot-L
FEDERALHO M E
LO A N M O R T G A G E
C O R P O R A T IO N
Plaintiff,
vs.
G E R A L D L. T U M B L E ST O N .
•tux.,
Dsfsndants.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E It hereby given that
pursuant to lha Final Judgment
of Forecloture and Sato entered
In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court of Ihe Eighteenth
Judlclol Circuit, In and for
Semlnoto County, Florida, Civil
Action Number 17-tMt-CA-C* L
the undersigned Clerk will tell
the property situated In said
County, dascrlbad as;
LOT SI. T H E H IG H LA N D S,
S E C T IO N S S E V E N A EIG H T ,
according to tha plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 35, Paget
14 and 17, Public Records of
Semlnoto County, Florida.
at public tato, lo tha highest
and bast bidder for cash a* 11:00
o'clock a.m., on tha lis t day of
September, 1*57, at tha Was!
Front door of tha Samlnola
County, Courthouso, Sanford,
Florida.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 24,11,1*57
D E R 145
* r y r r • v '
71-H elp Wanted
C A R P E N T E R ’S H E L P E R S M u si be willing to work hard
A tost. Will train. * day work
week. Call aves.........H1-4H*
E X P 'O W A IT R E S S . Also de
livery driver A dish washer.
Full/part part time.— J11-7ISI
CUSTOMER SERVICE
T R A IN E E , 54.25 hr Talk sbout
a nice |obl This Is III Local
firm will train a people person
to process client orders In this
happy atmosphere I Bilingual
a plus but not a mutt I A A A
Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th
St........................ .3131174
D E N T A L O F F IC E Looking tor
part time help to asslit with
In stru m e n t o rg a n isa t io n .
Cell...................... m i n s
D IS H W A S H E R S A COOKS: No
exp. needed. Apply at J B
Wlnberlt. Wages negotiable.
D R IV E R S part time. Wed.-Frl.
only. A valid Fla. drivers lie.
required. Applicants mutt ba
tl yr. or older A know how to
drive standard shltt. Apply at
Sanford Auto Auction. 1315 W.
1st St., Sanford........Sea John
D U M P T R U C K D R IV E R - A l
least 3 yrt. trl-axle exp.
D river's lie. must be clean,
•xc. pay A working cond. Call
IQam-lpm only.........371-43*7
E L E C T R O N IC T EC H . To 510 hr.
Dependability counts haral
Learn all facets of business
machine repair! Call A A A
Em ploym tn t, 700 W. 15th
Street....................Wl-3t7*
E N T R Y L E V E L O F F IC E
OAL-55.00 hr Bright future lor
beginner! Must Ilk * people A
went lo learn I Benefltil
A A A Employment, 700 W. 15th
St......................... 113-5174
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 tim e ............... 72C a lino
HOURS
3 consecutive timet 66C a line
8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 • Noon
71-H e lp Wanted
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
• A New Career
* A New Beginning
Call Fran or Stu
323-3200
Kwes
nomo* lwcHn * * ir o n x
K E Y E S I t IN T H E SOUTH
O E N E R A L O FC . W O R K E R S
needed. Good pay, no teal
A B L E S T T E M P ........ 171-1*40
GOOD W O R K E R S I II you naed
dally pay A steady work call
Bob attar 1pm ..........312-7554
H A IR S T Y L IS T : Busy ast. salon
In p rogressiva area. Paid
vacation, group Ins. Call:
Just A Trim ............. MI-5751
IN S T A L L E R S : Wantsd tor resi
dential specially, fireplace*,
shelving, glass A soma sheet
metal. Exp. preferred, but nol
required. Call Em pire Glass
at..........................I l l -4541
IN S U L A T IO N A P P R E N T IC E 55 hr. Perfect beg toner's spot!
Learn while you eam l A A A
Em ploym ent, 700 W. 35th
Street. Cell:............. 311-5174
J A N IT O R • Clean meet cutting
room A equipment and gener
al lanltorlal duties. M utt have
H.S. Diploma, fork Ilf* exp. A
ba non-smoker. Apply I A M to
4 P M at R IC H P LA N , 401 W.
11th St., Sanford_____________
JU ST O U T OF H IO H SC H O O L?
Why sattla for a tow paying,
going nowhere job. Wa offer:
(!) Full training through our
own business school with |ob
placement upon completion
(1) Above a ve r*# * Income while
training
(1) Comprehensive benefit pkg
ir you desire • career rather
than a |ob call about our
exciting opportunity. Call be
tween 10am to 12 noon only.
1-411-t7*7. Ipostlon* only
L.P.N. N E E D E D - Full tlmo,
part time A on call for 7-1 A
3-11 shift. Exp. In goratrlc
tatting and at charge nurta
highly dailrabla. Excellent
salary A working conditions.
Immediate openings. Apply
Dabary Manor 40 N. Hwy.
17 ft. Dabary. E O E
LAW N P E R SO N : Full-time, pay
depends on exp. and wllllngnass to learn....Call.,,.377 0*11
M A A C O AUTO F A IN T IH O l now
hiring all positions, priority
to r p ro d u c t io n la n d e r s ,
topers. A datallers, mala or
tomato...................***5*30
M E A L S IT E M A N A O E R - Exp.
preferred. Part time. 5 days a
weak. Call M 1 I4 1 I........EO E
M E D I C A L R E C O R D S - Naed
L P N o r p a rso n h a v in g
certification or experience In
medical records to work full
tlmo Monday through Friday
In a *1 bad skilled nursing
f a c il it y In O a B a r y , R e
sponsib ilities w ill Include
maintaining medical records
for *1 residents end assisting
tha D.O.N. In various duties.
Call Mon.-Frl., D sB ary Manor
***■ 4434......................E O E
M E D IC A L R K C O R O S C L IR K 54.10 hr. Wonderful opportuni
ty with etlebllthed facility I
Train to handle patient ad
m issions1 Secure spoil A A A
Em p lo ym e n t 700 W. 25th
Street. Call:............ J 23-5174
N U R S E R Y W O R K E R S Full or
part lima. Exp. preferred but
will train. Call.......... 145 5055
N U R S E S A I D E : A ll thlfti,
•xp'd. or cartlltod only. Apply
Lakavtow Nursing Cantor
w E . m d s t ..........
O F F IC E / D IS P A T C H E R - 14 hr.
Enjoy this) Post paced office
makes your day go fasti Wilt
train w/common sensei Learn
bookkeeping! A A A Employ
mant 700 W. 15th St.... 111-3174
P A R T T IM E R N 7 to 3 shift.
Apply In person:
Lakeview Nursing Cantor
»l»E.lnd8t_......... r ‘
P A R T T IM E C A S H IE R - Frl.,
Saf. A Sun. }-H. M ust ba over
tl. Pleasant environment A
_ good working cond.... H 3 S7S0
I
I
PLANT N U R SE R Y W O RKER:
Pay depending on experience
Possible housing....... 5*0-707*
P R E-SC H O O L (Metiers, Imm.
openings, oxp. preferred.
Seminole Childcare....333-1*50
R.N.- OB, E R , ICU, or Psych.
Full flmo or part time.-3-15,
11-7, A 12 hr. shifts. Contact
Personnel Dept.. West Volusia
M em orol Hospital, 701 W.
P lymouth Ave., Deland, FI
R . N . / S H IF T S U P E R V I S O R
needed. Full time 3-11 shltt.
Experience in geriatric tat
ting highly desirable. Exc.
salary with Increase over bat*
salary depending upon exp.
Immediate openings. Apply
Deb*ry Manor 40 N. Hwy.
17-W.Debary............... EO E
R E C E P T IO N IS T T R A IN E E ,
5300 wk. Lit# duties moke this
tunl Direct co lls tor this
professional firm I Train on
word processor I Fantastic op
portunity! A A A Employment,
700 W. 15th St........... .113-5174
S A N F O R D bated cabinet shop
needs cablnst m akers and
helpers............. Call 373*013
S C H E D U L E R A S U P E R V IS O R
to arrange delivery ot food
throughout F L . M utt hays
plM tant phone voice, ba or
ganized, detailed, and nonsmoker. Supervisory exp. nec.
to head department. Apply:
Rich Plan of FL, 401W. IlS I.
S E C R E T A R Y - 1150 wk. tarn to
5pm. Mon.-Frl. -f bonuses A
commissions. Call:....140-7771
S E C R E T A R Y TO P R E S ID E N T
Looking tor energetic, salt
motivated non-smoker with
ability ot 100 wpm shorthand
A 70 wpm typing. M ini com
puter, accounting exposure, A
good communication skills.
Sand re tu rn *' or apply In
parson to: Personnel Dept.,
Rich United Corp. 401 W. tlth
St. Sanford, F L 31771_________
S E C U R IT Y O U A R D S N E E D E D
A Dispatchers- Imm adlafe
openings In tha Altamonte
area. Call................317*7*4
S E M I-T R U C K drlver/toadar tor
local dallvarlas. Paid holi
days, vacation A hospitaliza
tion. Apply between I A Item
or 1 A 3pm. Formltex Inc.,
Port ot Santord, Lk, Monroe
SH O P H E L P E R - 55 hr. Land
this trainee position with
secure hydratlcs flrm l No
tx p o rla n c o n e a d a d l A A A
Em ploym ent, 700 W. 15th
Street. C all:............. 1H-3174
S O M E T H IN G N E W
U N D ER TH ESU N t
R ep resentatives Needed for
business accounts:
Port 11me 511,000 potential
Full time 540,000+ potential
Work own hours-tralnlng pro
vided. Call 1-413-m-OOIV M-F,
5:00am •5:00pm (C.S.T.)
TEER/HOUSEWIFE/RETJREE
Ready cash, part tlma, commu
nity service work..... JD-5551
LOOKING FOR A JOB
WITH NO SKILLS?
LET US HELP!!
W * have openings In sewing
m ac h in e op erations. Full
tlmo, perm anent. Sa n to *
area. 0 * * d p »y,b*haoto: —
*
For more Info Cell:
PRO SYNC
323-7044
EOE
T R A IN IN Q IN S T R U C T O R full
tlmo or on call fo work In
IC F / M R with mentally re
tarded, friendly atmosphere,
good benefits. Call.... J31-7M1
FREE
TRAINING
If You Ouallfy
BANK
TELLERS
•••aaaaaassaasi
COMPUTE,
PROGRAMMERS
COMPUTER
OPERATORS
•a**«»aee»M«aa*aaa*»aM
nuiR in rout spue nm
MOMIRE/AfimOON/ElfCRIIIC
Effect*** to* Ptacewief MM*
Gasmeaef nnosrtri Aid
Fm TIm m M e Qssaiify.
ATLANTIC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
CALL NOW
DON’T DELAY
1-894-6585
M T O U F IIE
1-W0-330-2327
M IT ,
MANAGER
TRAINEES
Manufacturer has openings in four
Orlando locations, leading to manage
ment. Positions Include complete com
pany training, rapid advancement, G
above average earnings. Ideal candidates
should show strong career concern.
Previous exp. not necessary.
5*
EARNINGS START AT $U00/mo.
PLUS BONUSES
L
CALL 32I.IK60
§
i
0
�71— Help Wanted
T R U C K D R IV E R , Semi experl
• n e t. L ig h t d u ly , n e e d *
Chauffeur's Meant*. Soma out
of town work. Plaata Call
C.E.1......................337-4*60
TRU SS A S S E M B L E R S !
S c o t t y ’• T ru a a ( S a n f o r d
Airport) Bonuses, ovartlma,
good banatlti. Apply M I M F
T R U SS A S S E M B L E R S Expertanc* prafarrad but will train.
Apply In parton: Lowa'a Trutt
Plant, 2701 Allaron Clr. San
(ord Airport Indutt. Pk
a * TW O H A IR S T Y L I S T * *
Mln. 2 yrt. exp., Local araa.
Salary or comm. nag. Apply at
Batty A n n a ’s U nlsax H air
Styling............ JO 1 W. 1st St.
U P H O L S T E R E R S ! Exp. In upholttarlng ch a irs or othar
tumltur* will quality you tor
positions opan In tha Sanford
araa. Plaata call 331-7*70 for
dlractlont to our facility lor
application com platIon
V A N D E L IV E R Y - To 5100 wk.
Suparl Responsible parson
wanted I Will train complete
ly! Outstanding futurel Call
A A A Employment. 700 W. 2Sth
Street............. ...... .223 5174
W AREHO USE W O RKERS
Co. needed reliable Individu
als for shipping A receiving.
34J0 to 55 hr. Never a teal
Apply In parson. Aten, to Frl.
7-lle.m., and l-3p.m., Triad II
Bldg., St*. 251, behind Alta
monte M all Theatres
TEMP PERM------ 260-5100
W A R E H O U S E 55.50 hr Train)
Terrific boss I Lg. co t Learn
forklift and shipping pro
cedures! Advance/Banallts I
A A A Employment, 700 W. 2Jth
St.......................... 323-5174
W E W A N T YO U
ONOURTEAM I
A s a manufacturer of boys'
actlvawsar, w * taka great
prld* In the quality garments
w * produce. The source of our
prld* stems from our employ
ees. It Is through their effort
that we are now entering our
5th year of successful opera
tion. W * In turn do our best to
provide a work environment
that allows our people to not
only be productive, but to
*n|oy their |obs. W * provide a
modem, clean, air conditioned
facility, W * offer Incentive
pay, excellent health care
benefits, paid holidays, paid
vacations, flexible hours and a
friendly working atmosphere.
If you would Ilka to |oln our
team, and are an experienced
Industrial sawing machine op
erator, pleas* contact us. W *
welcome your Interest.
S A N -D E L M F O . IN C
» 4 * O M Lake M a ry Rd.
Sanford, FI40S-131-3510
E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
________ E M P L O Y E R ________
WINDOW SALESMAN,
AAJnlmum 550.000 a year, ex
perienced only need apply.
C all!.................... .'240-2723
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
WORK IMMEDIATELY
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I
W E E K L Y C A S ^ D R A W IN O S II
■ »' ■ “
sm t
m
DAILYPAY
• Dally • Weekly • M onthly
NOFEE
221-1590
NO F E E
itir-k ifk 'k it'k ir'k
20 A S S E M B L E R S
Expanding wholesale floral
CO. Is seeking 20 assemblers
Im m e diate ly. S m a ll hand
assembly. Will train. 4 am to
3:30 pm. Monday to Friday.
Altamonte area. Never a feel
Apply In person. Mon, to Frl.
M la.m ., and f-3p.m.. Triad II
Bldg., St*. 251, behind Alta
monte Ate 11Theatres
TEMPPEAM____ 250-5100
4 PRO S, R N 'S / L P N 'S
S P E C IA L IS T S
• 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 C R U IS E
Call for details
H om o C a r* O ra n ge A
Seminole Counties
Top Pay
Part-time or Full-time
CalUennlter at 740-5254
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
E X C H A N G E B U IL D IN G
H W Y 17-72,M A IT L A N D
®
Medical
P e rso n n e l
Pool
73— Employment
Wanted
H O M E C L E A N IN O S E R V IC E S !
q u a l i t y , d e p e n d a b il it y ,
reasonably priced CalMTS-1427
or 323-4707............. attar 4pm
I W I L L C A R E for E ld e rly
person In m y home. Reason
able rates----- Call.....57*3727
91— Apartments/
House to Share
D E L T O N A i New home to share.
5300 mo., to pay no utilities
Call......................-574-7251
M A L E W A N T S F E M A L E ! to
share condo; pool/|ecuul,525
w h lyC all............... 322 5504
93— Rooms for Rent
C L E A N ROOM - util. Incl.. us* of
kit. 555 wfcly. dap. required.
Call.....422-50*4 after 6:30pm
F L O R ID A HO TEL. Reas, wfcly
rates, w/klt. A laundry facili
ties. Senior d tlia n discount.
SCOOak A v * ........... .445-0543
L A K E M A R Y i Attractive fum.
room, bath, T V cable, kitchen
privileges, i adult.
Call »31-n*l2pm to*pm only
L A R O E A T T R A C T IV E R O O M
Convenient location
Call........................ .323-4507
LOMOWOOO, near S.C.C., bath.
Kit. prlv., Christian tamale.
5150 mo.-t-W util. 531-1717
L O N O W O O O , R o o m w it h
private bath, Lakefront home,
545/575. Call............. 332 4a04
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SA N F O R D , t bdrm. apt. Close
to d o w n to w n , c o m p le t e
rtvacy. iso wk. + 5300 sac.
n c lu d t i utilities
323-2247....... or...... 421-6747
A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm., 5100 wk.
Included utilities. Sec. dap.
5300. MI-4747... or.... 323 2247
SA N F O R D , IV* B D R M . dose to
downtown, 555 wkly, + 5200
sec 223 2247... or..... 221-4747
r
f
97— Apartments
Furnished/Rent
. E F F IC IE N C Y
Utilities Inc. OH street perking
C*11........................ .323-4507
O E N E V A ; | bdrm apt., country
living, fenced yard.
- Cell............... -347-5757
L A R O E 1 B D R M . Quiet. 555 wk.
5150 dep. Also. eft. 141 wk.
_ Near lake.........323 5274 eves.
SA N F O R D , H ug* 2 bdrm., apt.
Complete privacy, m wk. +
5200 sec. 323-2247...or...32l-4»47
S P A C IO U S 1 B D R M i A ll
utilities Inc. 5350 mo -f- 5200
sec. Cell...3330717...alter 5om
SA N F O R D , 1 room efficiency
with private bath. Perfect for
1 person. 575 wk + 5125 sec.
Includes utilities
123-2247...... o r........321-4747
1 B D R M , Adults, No pets, quiet
r e s . , a i r , a l l e le c t r i c ,
5250 + dep. Call.........323-5017
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
B A C K TO SCHOOL
577M O V E IN S P E C IA L
2 bedroom ranch style
P a r k s l d e A p t s . 2 5 th A
Hartwell A v . 323 3574
B A M B O O C O V E APTS.
5215Moves In
Qualified Applicants
ONE Y E A R LEA SE
300 E. Airport B l......... 313-4451
Tuat.-Frl lam 4pm
Mon. 5:30am 5:30pm
Some Sat. 10-4
C H A R M IN O 1 bdrm. near Lake
Monroa. Appls, a/c, private
entrance with porch. 5255
mo-f sac. C all:.........121-1170
DOW NTOW N SA N FO R D . 4
bdrm I bath upstairs apt.
newly renovated 5250 -re.
dap + 5400 mo. Call... .372-0534
O A R A O E A P T : E x c e lle n t
neighborhood. Adults only,
In c l., u t ilit ie s 52754-sac
Call..... .531-1400...... 32257017
GREAT LOCATION
Attractive 3 bdrm., I balh,
single story dupltx on bus
line, largo pool, water, sewer
A trash pick up Included.
5 *parat* adult section, re
tirees welcome. Ask about our
m o v In S P E C IA L .
S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E
A P A R T M E N T S ...........223-2720
GR0VEVIEW VILLAS
2000 Leko M ary Blvd.
a • a •
D O N ’T
a a a a
• ■ a
RENT
aaa
• •
until you’v seen
a a
a
T H E M O S T SP A C IO U S
a
a a
2 bdrm., 3 bath apts • a
••a
In Sanford
•##
• •••
1310504
aaaa
H O M E Y APT. with flreplaco,
largo kitchen, porch. Water A
garbage furnished. 1300 m o.+
dep.Call................ .531-7445
M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E , L A K E
A D A * 1 bdrm. 5100 mo., 2
bdrm. 5340 mo. Call:...323 5470
NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE
Near 1-0
Located In country setting yet
near conveniences
2 Bdrm., 1bath 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath
Carport
G sregei
A SK ABOUT OUR F R E E R E N T
•ISO 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
M i . m i .............. :« a m
NIEE W L Y D
OE C O R A T EO
D
Ona bedroom, w/w/ carpet
Call................ ......... 333-4107
R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS.
Ask about our
M O V E -IN S P E C IA L
O N E Y E A R LEASE
25*0 Ridgewood A v * ..... 313-4428
Tues.-Frl.8am-4pm
Mon. l:30am-5:30pm
________ Some Set. 10-4________
S A N F O R O i Large 1 bdrm., w/w
carpeting, air cord., water
furnished: No pets. 1st mo. +
sec. 322-1447 attar 4:30pm
SA N FO R O OOW NTOW Ni t
b d r m , 1 b a t h , I3 2 S a ll
utilities4- dep. Cell... .123 7047
S A N F O R O - Efficiency apart
ment. Near town. 540 week.
C all;...... ............... 331-5770
S A N F O R D i 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 1st
floor, fully carpatsd, wall
paper, vertlcl* blinds, central
heal A air, washer A dryer,
large living rm., aal-ln kitchen
w /diihw ash*r. Avail. Sept.
1st. Call................. .445 3114
• SEPT S P E C IA L *
1st month rint frotl
a 1bdrm 1 bath 5335 mo.
a 2 bdrm 1V* bath 5370 mo.
Pool A laundry facilities
• Convenient location
F R A N K L IN A R M S
1120 Florida Avs.
223-4454 _____
ASK ABOUT FREE RENT
1148 M O V E S Y O U INtO A
3 bedroom apartment O N L Y
A P T S TO C O M E H O M E TO
Qulat, single story living with
energy sa vin g features. 3
bedroom apartments with at
tic storage A private patios.
S A N F O R D C O U R T APTS.
3381 S. S A N F O R D A V E
333-3381 ext. 311
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
1 MO. R E N T F R E E
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent
A V A I L A B L E N O W I Large 1
bdrm. duplex, C. H/A, appli
ances, screened p orch A
private driveways..... 371*711
DOW NTOW N S A N F O R D - 1 br,
c/h/a, carpet, appls., washer
dryer hook up, newly redecoreted. 5375 mo.......... .3211915
L A K E M A R Y i 111 E. Lk. M ary
A v . , 1 bdrm., 3 bath, all
amanltlas, very private. 5395
mo. 747-5710.... or.....32)0441
L A K E M A R Y i Near school. 3
bdrm 1 bath, w/w carpat, 5400
mo. Call...271-7472...attar lorn
L A K E M A R Y - 3 bdrm., washer,
dryer hook ups, appls., quiet
area. 5175/dlsc. C a ll: Investors Realty Srvc... 427-7034
S A N F O R O - Dupltx 2 bdrm.,
carport, new ly decorated,
tens, 5375 mo...........431-1867
117— Commercial
Rentals
for storage or workshop. E. of
Sanford. C all:...........331-5770
C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN O
F O R L E A S E , Has security
system, previously a retell
auto parts store. San lord A v .
5350 mo. C all:...........321-3170
7707 Sq. Ft. available next to
D riv e r’s License office In
Palm P la i* ............1400 mo.
CALL BART
R E A L E IT A T E
REALTOR
322-7475
121— Condominium
Rontals
P IN R R ID O E C L U B I Luxurious
2/2, condo. Pool, Ia n n is,
w ashtr and dryer,
STARTING AT $425
Lender*m s Fla., Inc...223-1734
141— Homes for Sale
DELTO NA I
W A L K TO O O L F C O U R S E I
Real nice 1/3 on 3 lots, large
screen pool. 557,500
C U R B A P P E A L I 2/2 colonial, 2
car garaga, excellent location.
M l,700
JU ST A L IT T L E T L C will make
this 2 br. home an excellent
retirement or starter home.
514,700.
W E L L M A I N T A I N E D 1/1V*
home with fireplace, family
room, tolar hot water heater.
Close to shopping, good access
to 1-4.554,TOO
W E HAVE RENTALS FRO M
5350
D Y N A M IC P R O P E R T IE S
704-707 H OP or 105-174-1154 ___
1 B R D M i FI. rm, dining rm, t
balh, well to wall carpet, air.
1st, lest A sec. Ref. req. lees*.
<^alUora£gL;;;;;;~i;;-;322^1i4>
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S . 3
bdrm., fireplace, 1350 mo. plus
5100 d w ..... 321-5134 after 4pm
O E L T O N A i 3/1, FI. room ,
screened porch, c/h/a. dose
to 1-4, w/w carpet, drape*,
appls., garage. Avail. 7/15/17.
5425 mo Cell........... 323 iOOi
* * * IN D E L T O N A • * *
e * H O M ES FOR R E N T * *
_______ e e 574-1434 e e_______
L A K E HARNEY-Oeneve: sm 2
bdrm, older cottage, peace
ful,on lake, Leas* 5375 mo +
dap. Call................ 347-5725
P A O L A A R E A : 3 bdrm., 1 balh,
near school. 5350 mo., 1st 4last A sacurlty. Call.... 4235373
D E V O T E D TO E X C E L L E N C E
M IN T J U L E P S ON V E R A N D A
or Tea In the Pa lor. "T h is olda
house” will stir up warm
feelings. Central heel A air, 4
bdrm., 2 bath.............512.500
322-9031
International Business O r
250 International Pkwy
Hae threw, FI. 32744
G E N E V A - 3 acres +/-. '14
Mobile home. 14x44, sm. Iskt,
543.500. Call............. 347-5722
G O V E R N M E N T H O M E S From
It (U-rapalr) A lio tax delin
quent A fo re closu re p ro
perties. Avsllab l* now.
F O R L IS T IN O Call!
......1-311-731-4442 ext. 01107......
O R E A T B U Y IN H ID D E N LK.
121 Beni Oak Ct. 3 bdrm., 3
bath, 2 car garage, screened
porch, nice yard. Home In exc.
cond. on cul de sec. Will con
sider L E A S E P U R C H A S E .
Atum ebl* mortg..........544,TOO
CALL BART
R E A L EST ATE
REALTOR
322-7470
Monday, Aug. 31, 1757— 3B
I
141— Homes for Sale
O R O V E V IE W , Beltw ay Ire *
m ake* this 3 bdrm., 1 bath the
bargain el 577.500...... 317-4851
1 912 579 4512 or 1 713 2 5 M 6 U
R A V E N N A P A R K ! 3/IVt, extra
deen, C/H/A, appliances, FI.
rm, shaded,screened porch,
walking distance to school.
5500 mo. 4- sac....323-4745 eves.
S A N F O R O i 2 bdrm 1 bath,
lanced yard. 5400 + sac. Rat.
required. Call.......... 323-7142
S A N F O R O i 2 bdrm., 5400 mo.
Nlca yard, good neighbors.
References required. Call
I -275-0003 7* m-3pm__________
SA N F O R D - 3 bdrm., country A
quiet but close In, No children.
Older couple only need apply.
5150 mo. 1st, lest. Call :12HB37
SA N F O R O - 3/It*, C/H/A, w/w
carpet, kit. equipped, garage.
No pets. 5425 mo. 1st A lest +
dep. Cell: 323-5743 eft. 4
S A N F O R D i 1 bdrm., 3 bath,
fenced yard, celling tans. 5450
avail. Immediately.... 322-2340
SA N F O R O : E x a c u tlv 4 bdrm
home with pool, tennis A
clubhouse prlvlledges, mature
adults preferred, furnished or
unfum'd. Immad. occupancy.
Call....................... 747-4344
S A N F O R D i 1 bdrm t bath,
Immad. occupancy 5355 mo,
5300 dep. Call...!........ 321-5755
S A N F O R O i B e a u tifu lly re
stored, 2 bdrm., t bath, Oak
doors, fireplace, mini blinds,
tans, can. heat A air, garage.
Adults 5500.322-1425 Or 445-4461
S A N F O R D i 3 bdrm , ttneed
yard, calling tens, screened
porch, 1440 mo. 4- sec.
Cell....................... 323-7174
SA N F O R D - 1/tt*, fenced yard,
util, bldg., near Seminole H.S.
5500 mo. Cell:......... .32) 145*
R A V E N N A P A R K - 3 bdrm.,
fenced backyard, Idyllwlld*
sch o o l d istric t. 5450 mo.
Cell:................. 704 734-4170
1 B D R M . , a ir conditioned,
fenced, rural location. 5235
mo. Owner broker.... .323-1157
3010 O R A N D V IE W - 2 br, 3 bath
large lot. convenient location.
5550 mo. Cell:.......... 323 174)
1st M0/s RENT FREE
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
O ST E E N , LOO H O M E , 3 bdrm.,
canfral heal A elr, conditioned
w a te r, s p l it flo o r p la n .
S A N F O R D - I br, 1 be, w/d, all
amenities, pool. 1310 4- 5350
dep. St. John'sReally. .3224173
lo r 2 bedrooms
Pool, tennis, on lake
5300 dap., ly r. leas*
L A K E J E N N IE A P A R T M E N T S
Adults only..............333-0743
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wrlflht
FIRST REALTY INC.
i IMT »| M> M
141— Homes for Sale
141— Homes for Sale
BATEMAN R E A L T r
S t . Johns
Uc. Real Estate Broker
kJ, ft,, c ft n
2417 F R E N C H - 1/1 block comer
lot...................... 554,700.00
1101 S U M M E R L IN A V E . 3/1
block 514.700.00 Broker owner.
Owner financing
41
rim
*4
y
O V E ID O A R E A - 3/3, Fireplace,
pool. Owner needs lo Mil.
Reduced 547,050
REALTO R
322-6123
R | 4 l TORS
ST e m p e r
S A N F O R O - Zoned Restricted
Commerlcal. 2 bdrm., 1 bath
with terms. Only....... ,.533,700
S A N F O R O - zoned M R -3 , 4
b d rm ., 11* bath, te rm s,
Only........................557,000
RENTALS
3 bdrm., 3 bath condo, all
privileges. 5155mo. + dep.
) br, t be. apt. 5225 mo. -t- depW E H A N D L E G O V 'T R E P O S
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R .............. 122-4771
^
y
Alt TOI
411
toil NMD
to /NOW
/
10
|N
RIAI
N Ri
At ( SIATf
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Sanford’s Saks Ltadar
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R E PRO PERTY THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O RTH
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
S A N F O R O I 3 bdrm.. IV* bath
m orel......................524,700
B O A T E R S A F IS H E R M E N I 3
bdrm., 1 bath home, adjacent
to fish camp with usa of boat
ramp, m any fin* feature*,
good condition........... 543,700
O N B U S L IN E I 1 bdrm., I bath
home, fireplace, gas appli
ances, vacant lot available
next door................. 544,700
D E L T O N A I 2 bdrm., 1 bath
hom e, e n clo se d screened
porch, dining area, central
H/A A much more 1..... 545,000
C H A R M IN O V IL L A I 3 bdrm., 3
bath, living A dining area,
becks up to green belt area,
private yard, central H/A.
garage.....................554,500
F A N T A S T IC P R IC E ! 3 bdrm., 1
bath home with lots of nice
features, as well a* e 1 bdrm.,
t be., guest houM ........554,750
D E S IR A B L E A R E A I 3 br., 2
be., workshop, breektsst bar,
dining room, screened porch,
central H/AI.
S E M IN O L E F A R M S - 4 bdrm., 3
bath home on 1 acres, living
rm., tern, rm., din. rm., fpl. 1
yr. home warranty...557,700
W IS E I N V E S T M E N T ! V a ry
new duplex. Door to celling
fireplaces, cathedral calling,
paddla tans, appliances, A
single ga ra ge's!...... 4150.750
S E C L U D E D J U N O L E I 3 bdrm.,
3 bath home on 4.51 acres,
m a r b le m a s t e r b a th ,
breakfast bar, family room
w/fpl., central H/A, 111* foyer..
1175.000
1440 Sanford Av*.
321-0759----------321-2257
BATEMAN REALTY
Uc. Real Estate Breker
R E L O C A T IN O must M il county
Ilk* new, 3/2 custom built,
sm a ll w orkshop, beautiful
treed lot 70X170 owner will
help. Asking 585.700 Howl
2440 Sanford Av*.
321-0759______ 321-2257
C O M M E R C IA L Z O N IN G
4 bdrm., IV* bath, formal llv.
rm., dining rm, plush carpet,
lg. aal-ln kit. fully equip,
w/meny cabinets A custom
designed lighting. Fam ily rm.
has custom built book cases,
wet bar, stone fireplace.
Screened In porch overlook*
p rivately e n clo M d pool A
garden area. X-large lanced
comer lot, Mtelllte dish, utili
ty rm „ unfinished bdrm/offlc*
M enyextresl 5175400.321-3)70
D E B A R Y -P la n t a tio n Estate:
F O R E C L O S U R E -F o rc * Sal*,
nice 1 bdrm home. 517.700
H U R R Y I..... Cell..... 175-1424
D E B A R Y i Executive retreat.
Equidistant Orlsndo/Daytone,
2 s t o r y , 3/1, s p a c i o u s ,
gracious, private otllce, deck,
gerabo, spa, m uch mere.
Wooded acre, photo* avail.
5)27.000..............704-143-4514
II \ U , I l K A l . n
h i
;\i ion
V A L U E IN L A N D A LO C A
TIO N ! 4.10 acres, zoned In
dustrial, 5250,000. Call: Both
Hathaway, Raaltor/Assoclaf*
a O E N E V A O SC E O L A RD. #
Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I
S Acre Country tracts.
Wall tread an paved Rd.
20% Dawn. IS Yr*. St 12%I
From 11*47*1
CALLANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
Call toll frM 1400-323-3720
2541 P A R K A V E ..........laniard
781 Lk. M a ry Blvd...... Lk. M a ry
A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A L E S
B O B M. B A L L , JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R .......... ....133-4115
F lor Id*...Virginia ..Maryland
S t . Johns
/ \ r u ( t tf
(
A C R E A O E F O R S A L E - 155-FA
acres near Sanford Airport on
State Road 44.
S A N F O R D - Retail space evil,
for I * * m on First St.
REALTO R
322-6123
153— AcreageLots/Sale
D E L T O N A - 10 acres woodtd on
creek, 51000 dn. 51250 an acre.
Deltana, 41 acres, wooded on
creek. 525400 dn. Take over
pymts. Both In Summer Field
F a rm s...................347-5722
D E L T O N A I 114 *c. lot*, well
wooded. 514,700, 15% dn.. no
payments until 17M, 20 yr.
amort. Broker......... 435-4511
L A K E M A R Y i High A dry,
wooded building lots: Lake
M e ry schools.
W ALLACE CRESS REALT Y
311-4S77
O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E ST High and dry wooded lots.
M obil* home, cabin, camping
O .K .-H u n tln g end fishing.
55,450 w/5150 dn., 543.71
monthly.... (704) 234-4577 days
or........... (704) 422-14M eves.
O V IE D O i S Tread acres, high A
dry. 537,700, 5 % down, 5275
mo. Call................. 222-1017
Owner financing. Make otter
Cell:...... 323-8250etter4p.m.
F L E E T W O O D 't S 'i 2/3, ready to
m ov* Into. Owner financing
Cell....................... 321-3354
U SED H O M EI
From 51,188
Gregory Mabtla Hemes.,323-1188
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
1484 Hwy. 17-72________
321-7123
L A R O E 2 story colonial on
wooded I acre. Fam ily room,
ga m * rm, 3 fpl., many extras.
5127,000. W. M a llc ie w s k l
Rssltar................. 422-7753
LO O H O M E O N I A C R E S
OENEVAAREA
1 bedroom log home, 8 ft.
porch on two sides, seperet*
g a ra g e . F e a tu re s in clu d s
fireplace, central heal A air,
custom Intsrlor, fresh water,
s p r in k le r s y s t e m , p lu sh
carpeting, ceram ic III* In
kitchen and bathroom, washer
A dryer.
B A B Y ON T H E W A Y
M U ST S E L L III
FOR SA L E BY OW N ERS
323-7458..... 347-7871..... 323 0814
N IC E O L D E R H O M E i 4/1,
c/h/a. 55000 dn. owner to hold
mortgage. Cell......... 322-4407
195— Machlnery/Tools
F O R K L IF T ) Towmotor, Model
422S. 2500 Lift cep. L P gas.
>3200 Call............... 322-1434
203— Livestock and
______ Poultry______
Chinese Waadar gees*, crested
ducks, Easter egg chickens, S
_j2£Mofj>lj«|nsi;;;;;;;;;»4C74
209— Wearing Apparel
MASON SHOES BOOTS
Call representative at 477-7472
213— Auctions
BRIDGES AND SON
WE BUY ESTATESI
H w y 46................... 373-7*01
215-Boats and
Accessories
O L A S S S T R E A M B A SS BOAT17 tt. 150 Black M a x eng.,
loaded. 17000 or O BO.,.271-4414
t i FT, B A S S BOAT- 140 H P
mere., 54700. At Marina Isle
Fish Camp. Rt. u east. Call
322-475*....... or....... 323 4277
n t n j u i n if
cerpoll Largo shed* trees!
Low down A low monthly!
Sellar will pay closing costs
lor buyer)............... 547.500
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S I 1 bdrm.
horn* on large corner loti
Fenced ya rd ! Cant. H / A I
5 p r ln k l*r system I P riva te
walll Solar hot water! 4 pad
dla fans I Haw rotrlg. A rang* I
Only.......................552,500
A D M IR A L U P R IO H T F re o u r
E xce lle n t condition. 5100.
Cell....................... 121-0715
F O R S A L E - Washer's, dryer's,
refrigerator's etc. good cond.
guaranteed.............422-4274
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanford
Av*. New/Used fum. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trede.......322 4)32.
R E F R IO E R A T O R - Ilk* new. 5
pc. curtains with sheers A
rod*. Cell 8-lpm :...... 327-2270
W ASH ERi
Kanmoro, good condition, 7 yrt
old. 5*0.00 Cell.........3710177
1B3— Television /
Radio / Stereo
219— Wanted to Buy
555 Aluminum Cans.. Haw* pa par
Nen-Farreus Metals........ Glass
K O K O M O ................. .323-1100
J U N K A W R E C K E D C A R SRunning or not, top prices
paid. Free pick up. 321-1254
223— Miscellaneous
B R A N O N E W S C A R S
W A T C R S O F T N E R i 5300,
Craftsman 10" radial arm t i e
(lass than 5 hr* used) 5300,
bunk bads I draw b a M 575.
Call...................... .531-4775
B R A N O N E W K IR B Y V A C U
U M w ith all acceasorlee.
51400. Cell;..............123-4787
B U N D Y A L T O SA X O P H O N E !
c o m A music stand Incl.. good
cond. Cell............... 423 1675
B U Y ..........S E L L ....... T R A D E
M O S T A N Y T H IN O
15111. F R E N C H A V I.
H U E Y 'S CROW N PAWN323-0766
C A R ST O P S ... Send....Drywells
Greesetraps.........Petlo Stone*
Ready M ix Concrete/Steel
Miracle Concrete Co.
322-6751............. .3*7 Elm Av*.
P R E SS U R E C L E A N E R tltl
P S Ii Used 1 times. Must M ill
Cell.. J33-1350... leave messeoe
P R O F E S S IO N A L S A X , Exc.
cond., 2 mouth pieces. Half
price. Cell M 1-3551 afters
S A N F O R D Verticals- Beautiful
new direction ter windows. 750
W yltrA v . 331-34Q1
5 F IL E
185— Computers
C H E V Y C A P R IC E W ON T T
7C241Z S i m Seminole Ford,
Hwy 17-72. Cell.........422-1451
C H E V Y M A L IB U C L A S S IC '75'
C4710A 5475 Seminole Ford.
Hwy 17-71. Cell..........323 1451
C H E V Y C H E V E T T E T T 5475
7CJ35A Seminole Ford, Hwy
17-72. Cell............... 422-1451
O A TSU N 111 '11' 7C404B 51775
Seminole Ford, Hw y 17-71.
Cell....................... 333-1441
O O D O E D A R T 7 1 ' 7T480A 5475,
Seminole Ford. Hw y 17-71.
Cell....................... 3111451
F O R D F A IR M O N T 7 T 7T4748
5575 Sem inole Ford, Hw y
17-72. Cell................322-1451
F O R D O R A N A O A 7 3 ' C47344
5475 Sem inole Ford, Hw y
17-72. Cell............... 422-1451
F O R D L T D T T 7C441A 51375
Seminole Ford, Hw y 17-72,
Cell.......................422-1451
F O R D L T D W O N 'T T C4727A
51475 Seminole Ford. Hwy
17-72. Cell................322-1451
F O R D M U S T A N O 7 4 ’ 7T4I3A
557S Sem inole Ford, Hw y
17-72. Cell................222-1451
M A R K IV- 74, all elec., sun
roof, leather Inter tdh low ml.,
runs good. 52500 obo...422-5435
M E R C C O U O A R '7 5 ' 1775
7T332B Seminole Ford, Hwy
17-72. Cell................122-1451
M O B CO N V 7 4 ' 7T437B 51575
Seminole Ford, Hwy 17-73.
Cell.......................422-1451
O L D S D E L T A M '7 Y 7T155A
5775 Sem inole Ford, H w y
17-72. Cell............... 422-1411
P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IX - 'It,
excellent condition. 53,575.
C e ll:...................... 331-1470
P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N
E V E R Y W ED . N IO H T 7 iM P M
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
Hwy. 71, Daytona Beech
_________ 7*4-155-41 I I _________
T O Y O T A '78* 51475 7C421B
Seminole Ford. Hw y 17-72.
Cell.......................432-1451
7 ** B U IC K S K Y L A R K ) 5100.
good work car. Cell....331-5714
after 5pm
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
O O O O U SEO MOTORS
and trensm lulons
Cell!....................... 431-2254
235— Trucks/
B u se s/V an s
C H E V Y P IC K -U P ,'55, Loedeu.
low, low mileage, excellent
cond. 57,580........Cell 574-7515
FO R D , High Cuke van, '52,11 tt.
auto, power steering A brakes,
54775 Cell............... 421*241
F O R D P IC K -U P, 1*71
5450
Cell 322-0454
F O R D W IN D O W V A N - '71, ha*
no motor. Best otter. Cell:
331-5343 attar 5pm___________
J E E P P IC K U P 7 T J t * M
4x4, exc. cond., completely re
built Coll.... - ......... 4230724
23B— Vehicles
cars/trvcks. We Sell guaran
teed used parts. A A A U T O
S A L V A O E at DeBery..*4e-**S3
231-Cars
A M C C O N C O R D '8 0' 7C447A
51175, Seminole Ford, Hwy
17-72. Cell.............. 422-1481
Bed CredltT
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
W A L K IN ........... D R IV E OUT
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
lentordAve. A 11th St...421-4075
C H E V Y C IT A T IO N '«** 7 0 * 7 8
81771 Seminole Ford, Hwy
17-72. Cell................321-I4»I
MRIjNE/TMVEL SCHOOL
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
M A R E T T E '78. 22'- furnished
R/V. 5800 See el 717 Willow
A v * A tth St. Cell..... .333-6414
P O P U P C A M P E R - Sleeps 8.
Get stove, sink, A Ice box. 71.
8788.321-3401 till 1pm
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
Train to bt a
TRAVlt AGfNT
IOUH GUIUf
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
aiki i m
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
H I S I K V A 1 IU N IS T
Good Used T.V.'s 525 and up
M IL L E R S
241* Orlando D r......... 422-0153
231— C a n
Train an Ih# aktln*
Home study and
n iirial »te
•ng, f)|»
r irutHrMi
h
placement esslstsna*. N sl'l
Hdqts. UghthouM Ft, FL-
USED CARS
^ C .!. TRAVEL SCHOOL
T A N D Y C O M P U T E R ) Monitor,
modem, Epson printer, many
program s A software. 5300
Cell..................... .431-4775
1 800 432 3004
N.H.AC.
3
1?19 S HWY 1/9?
SANFORD ,i?3 7171
'M M
DO IT
LET AN
W A T E R F R O N T I S + - acres, on
Lake Little, owner financing,
535.000. Call: Terry Llvle,
Realtor/Aseoclate
P E R F E C T FO R PH AR M ACY
O R O R 'S O F F IC C I Across
Hospital, 1333 *q. ft.,
1155,000, Call Rad Morgan,
Broker/Salesman
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
157-Mobile
H om es/Sale
323-5774
A L L S T E E L E U IL O IN O S at
dealer Invoice, 1400 to 50,000
sq fl. Call 305 291 5211 collect
Auction every Thursday 7 PM .
E X C E L L E N T T E R M S A V A IL
A B L E on this 3 bdrm. hemal
Lovely real cedar panellngl I
NON R E S ID E N T IA L
N IO H A N D O R Y I 10 acres treed
A secluded In Geneva. 550,000.
Cell Nancy Butler, Realtor/
Associate
S A N F O R D i Refurbished, 1/1.
fenced beck yard, screened
porch, assumable.......544.500
W ALLACE CRESS R EALT Y
__________ 321-4577___________
S A N F O R D i Nice 3/1 home,
c/h/a, carport, utility room.
545,700. Call............. 323 2521
SA N F O R O i Beautiful 3/2, 2 car
garage, private subdivision,
pool, tennis, 55000 dn. assume
545,000 m ortgage. Imm ad.
occupancy. Call........221-4775
SA N F O R D / L a k e lra n t. Owner
financing. Lg. 1 bdrm. on
lo v a ly tra e d lot. M .A .1 .
appraised for 1145J)00 C all:
O. Staffer, R E / M A X unllmtted 427-2850..... or.... .7M-7*M
V E T E R A N S - No down payment,
no closing costs. 3/2, garage,
fenced, c/h/a. 555,700. .323A482
M i l O R A N D V IE W - 2 br, 2 bath
large lot, convenient location.
Assumable 545400....1-273-0607
191-Building
Materials
TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2611
Additions &
Remodeling
Cleaning Service
B.E. L IN K CONST.
Remodeling.......... 305-322 7027
AR. A M R S. C L E A N . We do
windows. II It's dirty w * clean
It. Home, office, garage, yard.
F ra * *et„ ret*. CeU....421-74*7
Bookkeeping
Concrete
I.B .F . B O O K K E E P IN O
S E R V IC E . Small butlnesM*
C O N C R E T E slabs,drives,patios
walks, 21 yr. axp. Lifelong res.
Flnanclnojjjjjj^l^
^>T£*rs«2eLC*ll;i;i;ja-7W
^Uc^Un*j^™jj677<77^tt*M
Business Equipment
Home Repairs
OJ F A X M A C H IN E , N E W 5877,
R IC O H C O P IE R S , N E W 40%
o ftlle ta tV A L L E E 'S .. 475-3114
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O f Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 331-5773.
R E M O D E L IN G P R O 'S. Addl
tlons, re m od eling, decks,
docks, boathouses, pole barns,
new homes. We do It ell. St.
L k .C B C M IT O ......... 321 1441
R IC H A R D 'S C A R P E N T R Y
18 yrs In Central Florida
Cell....... .......... ........ 121 5757
“t f l
H O M E R E PA IR S A Remedellng
No |ob too smalll
25 yrs. exp...............323-7645
W E DO B L O C K W ORK. Stone
work. Masonry, Root Repair.
^OveOOyrsexp^jjjjjjjjllMlM
Landscaping
Nursing Care
B O O U K S I Exp I Professional!
Lawn A Garden Main! A chain
m w work. Tree* and shrubs
planted! Free E s t l.... 323 5347
I W IL L C A R E F O R E L D E R L Y .
H o m e s e l l i n g , lic e n s e d
A.C.L.F.C all:..........323-2545
O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER
Lakevtew Nursing Center
*1* E. Second St., Senlerd
122-4787
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping'
Irrlg., Lawn Care, Res A
Com m ,331-7544, F R E E E S T I
O E O R O E 'S LAW N C A R E
Fast reliable service. Re*. A
Comm. Freeest........322-0701
LAWN SERVICE
323-3715
Painting
F R A N K Barnhart painting A
pressure cleaning, 17 yrs. exp.
R slsre n ce i*........... 423-1142
JO H N N Y 'S P A IN T IN O . Proof
of quality A price. Photo
references. I I yrs. 311-7212
Tree Service
Landclearing
Moving & Hauling
B A C K HOE. Dump truck. Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing.
Call: 322 1506.... or.....323-7313
6 Y A R O D U M P T R U C K lor
hire. Dirt, (III A sand. Winter
Park. Call:....... .......447 2337
G O R D IE S H A U L IN O I will haul
away your eppllnances, lawn
cleanup, A mlsc.
24 hr.
Mrvlce, 7 deys * week.311 4253
55 S A V E M O R E 55
Trash, tree cut, gerg., house A
D U N N 'S T R E E S E R V I C E A
H A U L IN O . W * trim the trees
not our customers..... 323-2418
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Freeestlm elss! Low P rlcesl
Uc.Ins.Slum p Grinding, Tool
121 222* day or nit*
"L e t The Professionals do It”
Nursing Care
Windows
HlUtiavee Healthcare Center
*58 Meltenvllle Av,
Senlerd.....................122-4544
O L A S S O M E T R Y t Comprehen
sly* window cleaning Mrvlce.
Comm. A R e s.......... 123 4711
Landscaping
A-l L A N D S C A P IN O INC. R *
sodlng, Irriga tio n , m ulch,
shrubs. 1 x clean up*. Give us
the tough (obs........ 1-2*7 7774
ettt^ltenouL^WMiHentlm*
�BLOND IE
«»-Sm.ferd Herald, Scnford. FI,
by C h ic Y o u n g
YES, HE YORKED AT AN
AIRLINE COUNTER r-
M B 'S H A D A G O O O M H S S .'
E V E R Y B O M B ) H E M U S T 'V E
IN H I S B C X 7 Y V
HAD A
BROKEN
DANG EROUS
—
J O B /—
e x p l a in in g
V
yes,that
A B O U T L O S T X, W O U L D
lu g g a g e p
( c o r r r
Expanding O f Muscles
Requires Hormones
every morning. Is there anytntng
to this?
DEAR READER - Possibly but this treatment is riskier than
the ailment it tries to prevent.
Although the evidence Is scanty,
and thus Inconclusive, several
medical studies suggest that
small doses (one or two ounces)
of alcohol a day MAY reduce
serum cholesterol. Confirmation
Is In the works.
Based on available informa
DEAR DR. GOTT - I’m about
to start weight lifting. It Is my
understanding that weight lift
ing causes an Increase In
testosterone that. In turn, causes
muscle growth. If this Is true,
won’t the size of the sex organs
Increase?
DEAR READER - No. weight
lifti ng docs not stimulate
by Mort Walker testosterone production or sexorgan size. If weight lifting did
this, millions of adolescent
YOUfcE SETTIN G
males would gladly forsake their
A LIT T L E THIN
TV sets, video games and Junk
O N TOP
food to pump themselves up at
the Idol of Iron.
Male muscle development does
depend on testosterone, howev
er. This Is why adolescent boys
fill out as they mature. Increased
muscle growth and mass arc
triggered by the male hormones
that arc secreted internally after
puberty. Once the muscles are
by Art Sansom under hormonal Influence,
weight lifting will accentuate
their development. Therefore,
weight training is Inappropriate
for pre-adolescents, because It
will unnecessarily burden un
derd eveloped muscles and
bones. I advise any youth to
avoid weight lifting until he has
sexually matured.
B E E TLE BAILEY
I HAVE 6 0 0 0
THE 6 0 0 0
NEW 5 AN P B A P /NEY/S IS THAT
NEW5, S A f?6 E * / t ME R E S C U E
______ S Q U A P IS
ON T H E
' ^ r ^ r V
^ y
y
W H A T 'S THE
B A P N E W S**
T H E BORN LOSER
r|FIWEMT BALP
...'lOO’D STILL
B E JUST A S
ATTRACTIVE
'XlDM Z.
AW PAVW ST
SPROUTED ONW
MDSE, WOULD
VDU STILL
FIND
M E A T T R A C T IV E?
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
THAT E N P S MY WELCOME_____ ✓
HOW Y
//A/S*VS.'
LO NS
) T H A T 'S NOT
T IL L J THE R I6 H T
OUR
ATTITUDE..
P IP S T
V A C A T IO N ? ^ " * " " > 5-1
b a c k -t o -s c h o o l
A P P R E « S/ A N y
\ --------O U E G T IO N S ? j j J
YEAH
. . . E S P E C IA L L Y A T A
EEK A M EEK
'
by Howl* Schneider
1/ 7HBRE. He 5 . . . th e :
( n ra O ftL SlfOGLE...
e O R M A L O flJE ...
P IE S A L O IU E . . .
R E M T S E V ^ tW IIO G
AMYTHIMG ELSE IS
EUTCAJM O JT
IfO B b H U E £ U ...
ACROSS
1 M oslem priest
5 Mediclnel root
11 Egypt’s Anwar
13 Artlessnoss
14 Treasure of the
Slerre ____
15 Judged bell
geme
18 Pronuncietion
mark
18 Emit coherent
light
19 Bank payment
(abbr.)
20 Intermediate
(pref.)
22 New Zealand
parrot
24 Think nothing
6
7
8
9
10
12
13
17
20
21
22
23
25
26
27
28
tion. I would say that small
amounts of alcohol are not
harmful. However, I do not
recommend using alcohol to
control cholesterol: Alcohol’s
benefit hasn't been sufficiently
proven, and "medicinal" use can
lead to — or mask — alcohol
dependency.
Answer to Previous Punle
Card spot
Bad things
W ax (Let.)
Sweetsop
Grant
Sea bird
Cloistered
woman
Ear (comb,
form)
Russian fighter
plane
Sicilian volccno
Re'ative of bingo
Opp. of
ecto
Eden fruits
Animal parks
Distinctive air
Time tone
T _A _V _l_ _E_ I T
0
E
S
W _A _o T ■
W _o _R _L _D _S
_D _A
_o N _E
1
_H
_E_ _P _A
N_ _l_ _N
i
E _T _Y
_A
J3
0
m
A
B
O W
5. _L
E
V | A| D
£ jA _V _E
K _N _E
E
48 Deserted in
42 Formerly
love
26
29
31
33
35
36
37
W ipe out (si.)
Medicinal plant
Containing fire
Downfall
Spiritless
Pasture sound
Heroine of T h e
Roes Tattoo’’
39 North American
nation (abbr.)
40 Believer
in an ism
41
________ Brooks
43 Demons
48 Cause to jump
the track
4 9 Noxious
52 Bend over
64 Harmful
66 Four (pref.)
58 Soak*
57 Dailey and
Duryea
Weight training does not stim
ulate testosterone production:
rather, the hormone must be
present already for weight lifting
to make much of a difference. All
women have small amounts of
male hormones (just as all men
have small amounts of female
h o rm o n es) . H o w e ve r, this
extremely low level of male
hormones keeps female weight
l i f t e r s fro m b e c o m i n g as
musclebound as their malt
counterparts.
Incidentally: Genital size isn’t
related to hormone levels.
Hormones are produced by
glands, not by sex organs. An
Increased level won’t enlarge
male sex organs, and sex-organ
size doesn’t Indicate an adult
male’s level of hormones or
"masculinity.”
DOW N
1
2
3
4
DEAR DR. GOTT - A friend of
mine eats lots of eggs and
cheese, but says he keeps his
cholesterol level down by
drinking one shot of whiskey
Doctrine
M adam (cont.)
Send lizard
Boxer Rocky
5 I think,
therefore
WIN AT BRIDGE
Bjr J a m e s J a c o b y
MR. MEN AN D L ITTL E MISS
• tNMerfRMItM
bv Hargreaves A Sellars
Pe»«>«s« >»MA
yV \R .« M A LL, W H A T
I S HAUF O F M l N E f *
'
u e r s
s e e ,
T H E B I S H A L F KS F IV E
A M P T H E L IT T L E H A L F
1^
^
-THERE'-P a b i s
H ALF AM P A
UITTUE H A L F
BUG S BUN N Y
B U G S IS S U P flD S E P
T O B E A T E L E V IS IO N
NEW SPERSON
by Warner Brothers
^es eoiNo to Give us
^JhATS- HE POIN0
IN THAT TURBAN
AND WITH A
„
CRVG-TAL B A L L ?
TOMORROW S N EW STO NBH T1
n
D
You bridge players spend a fair
amount of your time at the tabic
as declarer, so you might be
interested In ' some advice on
how to play your hands better.
All this week, we’ll look at how
an opponent’s opening lead can
help you. provided you make the
right Inferences.
South won the ace of hearts,
played a spade to dummy's 10
and played a second spade to
West's ace. West switched to the
club Jack, covered by the king
and ace. East continued with the
queen and another club, ruffed
by declarer. Now the only pro
blem for South was to avoid
losing a diamond trick. He
played to the king of dlnmonds
In dummy. West playing the
eight and East the three-spot.
After not quite enough thought,'
South decided that the eight was
more lik e ly to b e a s in g le to n
than the three, so he p la y e d the
q u e e n o f d i a m o n d s from
dummy. That gave West the
setting trick with the Jack.
Why should South have done
better? Suppose you were on
opening lead und held the ace
and a spade, and a singleton
diamond, and your heart and
club suits were headed by the
J-10. Wouldn't you certainly
lead your singleton diamond
against a four-spade contract? I
would. Because that Is the way
most players would think on
opening lead, declarer should
not read that diumond eight
played by West as being alone.
He should play back to his ace
and make his contract.
iT*-
4 * *’W‘17
V »4
♦ KQ94
♦ K42
WEST
EAST
♦ A8
4 63
V J 10 97
♦J875
♦ J 10 9
VQ6532
43
4AQ865
SOUTH
♦QB7S2
fA K
♦ A 10 6 2
♦ 73
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
West
North
Pass
Pass
34
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: V J
South
14
44
HOROSCOPE
spots. They're there If you'll
poke around a bit.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
It's to your benefit to be a bit
hard-nosed where finances are
by Bob Ttiaves
By Bernice Bede Osol
concerned today. Don’t ask for
more than you deserve, but
YOUR BIRTHDAY
don't expect less.
SEPTEMBER 1, 1987
In the year ahead. It’s impor
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
tant that you don't bite off more 21) Don't buckle under If con
/ M o p g T O A e p i A L.
than you can chew. The returns fronted by challenges today.
will be more than ample If you Instead, stiffen your back and
ojoc a
th a n
merely accomplish your stated dig in. Tenacity is all that Is
goals.
required for your success.
T A P IN G p i
c-TOF
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
You’ll need a feather-light touch
19) Be careful today that you
PAPio ANTENNAS'.
in dealing with testy domestic don't talk about a sensitive
situations today. If you come matter to the wrnng person. If
down too hard. It will only create you do, something you want
additional problems. Know kept secret will be passed on to
where to look for romance and others.
you’ll find tt. The Astro-Graph
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
N IC E P R A P E S , A R B U C K L E .
Matchmaker set instantly re Your old projects should not
PROTECTION
IT WOULD BE A S H A M E IF
veals which signs are roman suffer neglect today because of
SO M E O N E S L A S H E P ‘E M
tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to your enthusiasm for new ones.
INTO P A R T Y S T R E A M E R S
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa For best results, give equal
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. attention to each.
OH. 44101-3428
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try There Is more going for you
not to take life too seriously today than you realize. Be
today. Instead of focusing on the persevering If you arc striving to
seamy side, look for the bright uchleve a major objective.
>1
FRANK A N D ER N E 8 T
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR
X’M AFPAIO TH epey
PH
G AR FIELD
T H E R E 'S O N E THING
I C A N COUNT ON
F R O M G A R F IE L P
What The Day
Will Bring...
&P PHY
ARIE8 (March 21-Aprll 19)
Although the road might be a
trifle rocky for you today, you'll
have the tenacity to aim for your
objectives. You'll win the admi
ration of associates along the
way.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Speak up today If you hope to
recoup what another owes you.
The individual with whom you
are dealing Isn't apt to make the
first move.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A
companion's pace might be as
speedy as yours today. However,
let this person move as he or she
sec., fit.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Substantial rewards arc possible
today, but they won't be handed
to you on a silver platter. If you
hope to make gains, be prepared
to expend the required effort.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An
Important contact won’t be re
ceptive If you try to conduct
business under social conditions
today. Make an appointment to
see this person In the office.
(0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
TU M B LEW EE D S
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End of Ron
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, August 31, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 31, 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 31, 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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ecd47546d4d8c52a6a7da4a7ede46a24
PDF Text
Text
Sm lnols County Invettigotors Uts Technology Of Future
Criminals Beware, Lasers Have A rrived
------ ' technology has come to
the Seminole County Sheriff's
D e p a rtm e n t and so m e in
vestigators aay It's not aa effi
cient aa they expected. However,
the Investqpitor who operates
the laser to searrh for crime
scene du es said the tool Is
experimental and he expects ll
to live up to*expectations once
use techniques are established.
"In my view. It's basically
such a new tool we have to
explore Its potentiality. 1 expect
to have very good results In the
future. It's a matter o f finding
better and better methods." said
Bob Kopec.
Kopec, a technical services
sheriff's Investigator, has for
three o r four months been
experimenting with a portable
Omnichrome Laser, to pick up
fingerprints and other dues such
as fib e rs , which m ight be
overlooked In traditional In
vest Igatlona.
So for. the results haven't been
Im pressive, but Kopec said
that's because he has been
exp erim en tin g with various
powders and hasn't found the
right one that will bring out.
under the flberoptlcs-dlrectcd
laser light, fingerprints on un
usual surfaces, such as human
skin.
The device has been used here
without success In two murder
Investigations where attempts
were made to find fingerprints
on the victim s' skin. Kopec
pointed out that traditional
methods of finding fingerprint
clues are not always successful
either. He said that I he laser has
picked up prints on a wooden
slick, used In an attack, ll Is
supposed to reveal fingerprints
on rough or other unusual sur
faces. The device can also be
used to find fibers and other
clues, he said.
Sheriff's Lt. Marty LaBrusclano said that the lack of
success with the unit may In
part be attributed to the fact that
as a portable unit, contained In a
metal case the site of a medium
suitcase, the laser may not have
enough power to perform aa
anticipated.
The California maker o f the
• 10.000 portable unit also
makes a $35,000 stationary unit
which is much larger and which
requires extensive Installation,
according to Omnichrome Laser
Co. spokesman Bill Hug. Hug
said a stationary unit operates
on 15.000 watts, while a porta
ble unit operates on 1.500 watts.
Hug said a portable unit la not
Intended to operate In the same
way or with the same Intensity
as the more powerful stationary
unit. One advantage o f the
Jet Crash
Kills 160
Cockpit Flro Roportod
J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th
Africa tUPI) - A South African
Airways J u m b o Jet with I BO
H * , P k a U t k , Tsmmi VlMtirt
Jennifer Angle of Lake M ery, 7, above loft, and Chelsea
Guckenberger of Deltona, 5, get hugs and promises from
one of the their favorite people • Santa, during the jolly
gentleman's visit to Sanford Plaza. Frosty the Snowman
greets Santa to Downtown Sanford during the elf's visit to
stores In that area.
Gift Of Tips For Holiday Happiness
ByNaaeyl
Herald Staff Writer
Thanksgiving 1087 Is now u thing or thr
past, but thr holidays have Just begun. To
the average citizen Sanford may seem quiet,
but. the city Is gearing up for Christmas and
the biggest shopping days of the year.
According to Dave Farr, executive director
o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com
merce. the chamber Is participating In
several Christmas related activities, with a
couple of those events Just a few days away.
And the Florida Highway Patrol says that
truffle Is already heavier. That being thr
case, thr F ill' and Sanlord City Police want
to give residents and shoppers a few timely
tips, because they want everyone to have a
nice holiday season.
To kick off Its holiday season, the Sanford
rhamber Is hosting the annual Ituslness
Women's luncheon, at noon. Thursday Dec.
3. at the Civic Center. "W e wunt to show
our appreciation to the women In govern
ment and business." Farr explained.
Then, on Saturday Dec. 5th. the eltambrr.
in conjunction with the city, will conduct
thr Christmas tree lighting ceremony at
Memorial Park, on the lakrfronl. Farr says
there will be choral presentations and
recitations and then the group will move to
1st and Park Ave. for the actual tree
lighting.
latter In the month, the chamber will turn
Its conference room over to the Retired
Senior Volunteer Program for a week. They
will set up a store for school children who
will come In during that week to buy gifts
for their purenls and relatives. Farr says he
remembers corning to work early one day
last year during the same event."About 30
school kids were singing Christmas carets
See GIFT, page 7A
Indian Ocean Saturday about 30
minutes before li was to land on
Mauritius and moments after the
pilot reported a fin in the cabin
o f the Boeing 747. airline ofIk-tala said.
There was no Immediate word
on whether any of the 141
passengers or IB crew members
survived the crash of Flight 2B5.
which left Taipei. Taiwan, on a
4.000-mlle flight to Mauritius.
800 miles east o f Madagascar off
the southern tip o f Africa. It had
been scheduled to fly on to
Johannesburg.
Earlier reports said the plane
was carrying 159 people, but a
S o u th A fr ic a n A ir w a y s
spokesman In Johannesburg
said an unregistered Infant was
also among the passengers.
An Air Maurltus official told
United Press International In a
telephone Interview the crash
site has not been found.
"W e have not Identified the
crash site yet. We have't found
anything. We think this means
the aircraft crashed and sank
Im m ediately.** said J oseph
Ylpplong from Port Louis, the
capital of Mauritius.
"Perhaps there Is nothing to
see." he said.
Earlier reports from Reunion
Island. 175 miles southwest of
Mauritius, that a French military
a i r c r a f t h a d s p o t t e d th e
wreckage were erroneous. The
French crew had m istaken
abandoned fishing floats for
airplane wreckage.
T w o Mauritian aircraft, a
French military vessel. French
military planes from nearby Re
union Island and civilian ships
were searching the area for
wreckage and survivors. One
American plane was Involved In
the search.
crash stir had not been found 15
hours after the aircraft was
believed to have gone down and
the search had been extended to
a wtdrrarea.
S ou th A fr ic a n T ra n s p o rt
Minister Eli Louw said a plane
with South African officiate and
aviation Investigators left Satur
day morning for Mauritius. He
said authorities in Mauritius had
asked for help from Australian
and American aircraft baaed on
the Island of Diego Oarcia. 1.300
miles to the northeast.
South African Airways officiate
said the ground control loot
contact with the Boeing 747
about 30 minutes before It was
scheduled to land at 3:13 a.m..
Just moments after the pilot
radioed of trouble.
"T h e last message from the
pilot was that there was smoke
In the cockpit and that he
probably had a fire." airlines
spokesman Nlco Venter said.
"Search and rescue operations
are In progress under the control
of the Mauritius government,
assisted by French authorities
on the nearby Island o f Re
union.” Venter said.
The South African transport
m in ister a rriv ed at J oh a n
nesburg's Jan Smuts Airport
and Joined officials at a crisis
center set up to handle calls
from anxious relatives. The
airport switchboard was Jammed
for hours after radio and televi
sion broadcasts gave numbers
for relatives to call for Informa
tion.
Venter said relatives of pas-
P rt«trw d Hommock Siyt Approach#! 1,000 Acr—
T O D A Y
Bridge........... ......AC
Classifieds.... SBJOB
Comics.......... ......AC
Coming Events.... 3A
Crossword.....
Dear Abby.....
Deaths.......... ..... IA
Editorial.......
Florida.......... ..... 4A
Horoscope.....
Hospital........
Nation.
Opinion............... 3D
Paopla............. 1C-3C
Religion...............5C
Sports............. IB-5B
Television............ 7C
Viewpoint........ 1D-4D
Weather...............2A
World.................. 6A
Fete To M ark Establishment O f Nature A re a
By Brad Church
Herald Staff Writer
Ll. Gov. Bobble Brantley will be on hand
Tuesday when Individuals and organizations
Involved In the preservation of Spring Hammock
urr honored ut Big Tree Park.
What Is plunned us the first o f annual
ceremonies commemorutlng the establishment of
the Spring Hummock Nature Areu will be held
between noon und 3 p.m. Tuesday and will
Include the presentation of uwards. a visit to thr
ancient cypress tree which Is the cornerstone of
the area and the envtronmelal studies center, and
the serving of box lunches.
A historic marker will be unveiled und read bv
Harold Hunzikcr. chairman of the county parks
advisory board, following opening comments by
Fred Streetman. chairman of the Seminole
County Board of Commissioners, and the In
troduction o f distinguished guests by Commis
sioner Sandra Glenn, vice chairman of the board.
Brantley and Gerald Ivester. representing the
state bureau of land acquisition, will present
certificates of appreciation to the organizations
und Individuals In recognition of their efforts to
preserve the natural greenbelt of Spring Ham
mock.
The ceremony wus planned to recognize
progress toward slate acquisition of 1.500 acres
of environmentally sensitive land under the
Friday’s
Football
Rosalia
it
slate's Conservation and Recreation Land (CARLI
program enacted by thr legislature In 1079, and
will mark the closing o f contracts on the first six
land parcels to be acquired under the program.
Land in the hammock either owned by Seminole
county or under option to the state now totals
1.000 acres.
Spring Hammock Is a diversely wooded
wetland bordering Soldiers' Creek and the .
eastern end of Lake Jesup. A large variety of
wildlife and endangered plant and animal species
live In the hammock, which also contains
Important archeological sites and offers rccrcBaa NATUHE. paga BA
�U — I mM
HartM, I m M . FI.
fon—y, N— ■It, l«* l
In Most CategorlaB
Crime Declines In Lake Mary
POLICE
NBREF
Sanford Women Allegedly
Threatens Pollen With Knlfa
A 23-year-old Sanford woman who allegedly confronted
two Sanford policemen with a knife during a dispute at her
home allegedly raised the knife and threatened police, " If
you don't kill me. 1*11lake care of you!"
Police put their hands to their bolstered handguns and
the woman dropped the knife. Police struggled to handcuff
her and the woman allegedly btt one officer on the arm and
poked him In the chest with her finger.
Cindy tneda Philemon, of 1905 Lake Ave.. was arrested
at her home at 2:16 a.m. Friday on charges of aggravated
ussault. battery on a policeman and resisting arrest with
violence. She was being held In lieu of 61,000 bond.
It n M M t ffV H t ir
Arrests are up but crime Is
down In Lake Mary.
Those are the tentative con
clusions of Lake Mary Police
Chief Charles Lauderdale after
reviewing the statistics In his
department's quarterly analysts.
Specifically, the number o f ag
gravated aaaaults and robberies
are down but arrests for narcot
ics possession and driving while
under the Influence are up.
From January to September,
th e a n alysis show s 16 a g
gravated assaults In 1966 com
pared to one In 1967. a drop of
93.8 percent. During that same
period, three robberies took
plare In 1966 and one in 1987, a
decrease o f 66.7 percent. Burgla
ries In 1986 were at 46. while
the 1987 count for those nine
months was at 25. a drop of 45.7
perrent.
The total number of arrests for
January to September this year
was 143.1 percent higher than
for the same period In 1986. the
analysis shows. Arrests for
possession of narcotics Jumped
100 perrent. from five to 10
arrests. Arrests for driving under
the Influence of alcohol Jumped
from 11 in I960 to 32 in 1967. a
190.9 percent change.
"This report leads us to the
assum ption that all o f our
various programs urr function
ing to expectations In spite of the
growth that the city and sur
rounding areas are experienc
in g ." Lauderdale said. "T h e
assumption Is that if your arrests
are up und your crime rate is
down, your offensive programs
ure obviously working." And.
according to the raw statistics.
Lake Mary's arrests are up and
II s crime rate is down.
"B u t." he said, "this report Is
only a measure o f what you
reported. All you ran say Is that,
for the Information which came
In. these are the statistics that
came up."
Records for January to Sep
tember of 1967 were submitted
to the Uniform Crime Report
division o f the Florida Depart
ment o f Law E n forcem ent.
Lauderdale said one must step
gingerly while Interpreting the
statistics, since no other vari
ables entered Into analyzing the
number of crimes and arrests.
For Inslunce. "nothing is said
about the potential error In
reporting the facts." Lauderdale
s a id . " A n d w e m a k e th e
assumption that 10 percent of
crimes are never reported." He
added that what la a high
number o f arrests for a city of
5.000 could be a low number of
arrests for a population o f
30.000.
T h e r e p o r t s h o w s th a t
larrrnies for Luke Mary were up
20.8 perrrnl while the number
of arrests for that crime were
down 50 percent. The numbers
gume would trick one. said
Lauderdale, who explained that
the state attorney told hta de
partment not to apprehend those
who pump gasoline and drive off
without paying. The state at
torney considers such Incidents
its civil mailers. Lauderdale said.
Drivor Allegedly Pall§ Gun
After a minor accident on State Road 436, at about 3:46
a.m. Thursday. Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrived
on the scene to arrest one driver who allegedly brandished
a gun and threatened the second driver, ordering him not
to report the accident.
Charles Daniel Craun. 39. no address listed, was arrested
ul the scene on a charge of aggravated assault. Bond was
set at 61.000 and he has been released from Jail.
Man AecuBod O f BattoHng WHo
Timothy Wayne Thomas. 27. of 2170 Pearl Lake
Apanments. Altamonte Springs, has been charged with
battery-spouse abuse Thursday at his home by Altamonte
Springs police. He was Jailed at 6:14 a.m. Bond was set at
•500 and he has been released. Details or the arrest were
not reported.
Pollea Watch Pot Suspects
An Altamonte Springs policeman reported watching as
two men parked at Calico Jack’s. State Koud 436.
Allamonte Springs, at about 7:39 p.m. Thursday. The
policeman saw the pair place what appeared to be
marijuana on a bent bier can. The men allegedly smoked
the marijuana that was on the can.
The two were aiTcsted. In a search of the car an envelope
of marijuana was found.
Christopher Lee Wisely. 27, o f 1741 Aloma Ave.. Winter
Park, und Michael Todd Ledbetter. 23. of Gainesville, have
been charged will possession of marijuuna. Bond for each
was set at >500 and they have been released from Jail.
E x p e n s i v e A c c i d e n t O c c u r s In L a k e M a r y
A two car uccldent produced
no Injuries but an expensive
collision Monday In one o f three
recent auto accidents, according
to Lake Mary police reports
Steve Harrell Sims. 29. o f 610
Christine Drive. Ocoee, was
charged with failure to use due
care after the car hr was driving
totaled another ear and then
overturned.
At 4:55 a.m.. Sims was travel,
tng going east on Interstate 4 by
the 9B-ml!r marker, reports
show. As hls car drifted to the
right shoulder. Sims saw an
abandoned car parked on the
shoulder. He applied hls brakes
and tried to steer hack onto the
Interstate, police said. However.
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—John Gerard Kunclk. 25. of Orlando, was arrested at 1:50
a.m. Thursday after his car was clocked traveling 60 mph
In u 45 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park.
—Steven David Williams. 25. of 174 Olive Tree Drive.
Altamonte Springs, at 6:44 p.m. Thursday after his car was
seen traveling In the middle of Khlnehart Road. Lake Mary.
The arrest was made on an entrance ramp to Interstate 4 at
l.ake Mary Boulevard.
Sanford Man Sentenced
For Lascivious Assault
A Sanford man who sexually
assaulted a teenage girl during a
Roman Catholic church service
List January has been sentenced
to 10 years of probation by
Circuit Court Judge Kenneth
Lc filer.
Jennings L. Hurt., 70. 1011
Oak Ave.. pleaded guilty Wed
nesday to the charge of lewd and
lascivious assault on u child . He
also admitted exposing himself
to a young child four months
after the church assault.
T h e lew d und la s c iv io u s
charge stems from an Incident
on Jan. 25. when witnesses
claimed Hurt sexually assualted
a 13-year-old girl In the back of
All Souls Cuthollc Church. H10
Oak A ve., Sunford. while a
service was In progress.
Witnesses of the Incident In
c lu d e d S a n fo rd P o lic e Lt.
William Uernoskl and Sanford
C ity C om m ission er W h ltey
Eckstein.
The other churgc steins from a
May 16 Incident, during which
Hurt allegedly exposed his sex
u a l o r g a n in f r o n t o f a
three-year-old boy. The police
report on the case Indicates Hurt
walked nude on his back porch
and told his next door neighbor
to go ahead and cull the police.
Ills neighbor's young son was In
the area when the Incident
(x-cured.
As pari of hls probation Hurt
will have to spend the next two
years In a O ran ge C ou nty
counseling center known us The
Bridge. Hurt was also sentenced
to six months In the Seminole
County Jail, but he was given
credit for Jail time served while
awaiting trial, so he was taken
directly to The Bridge from the
courthouse.
Hurt was described us having
an a lc o h o l p r o b le m th a t
stem m ed from his m tlltury
service during World War Two.
Brruuse of hls psychological
problems. Hurt originally said he
would
use an Insanity defense
at hls trial.
"H e's (Hurt) been diagnosed as
a m an ic d e p r e s s iv e ." said
Assistant State Attorney Steven
"W oody" lgou. "T h e guy has
been giving people around here
a hard time for years, but he
won't be doing It any more." he
said.
Even uftcr he's released from
The Bridge. Hurt will still be
prohibited from entering the city
limits of Sanford without special
permission from the slate.
FIRE CALLS
Sanford
Thursday
10:35 a.m.-1120 Florida Ave.
tujp* w in *)
Sunday, N o v e m b e r 79,
Vol. 80, No. U
I9B7
Pwbliifted Daily and Sunday, accept
Saturday by The Sanlerd Herald.
Inc.. MS N. French Ave.. Senturd.
Fla m i l .
Secend Clan P otU go Paid at Senturd,
Florida m i l
POSTMASTER: Send address chenfet
to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O.
Boa 1UI. Senturd. FL m il.
Hume Delivery: 1 Months, *U .f7; 4
Months, m u . Year, m u . In Bate
M elt: 1 Months H i l l ; 4 Months,
m i l l Year, I I I U
(Amount shown includes 1%
Florida Sales T a il
Out 01 State Mail: Throe Months 111.44;
4 Months 444.14; Year 174.44
IMS) 111 1411.
Man. 22. III. tturveyed. a d
ministered oxygen, patient ref
used trunporl.
12:20 p .m .-327 W. 9th SI.,
grease fire In oven, fire confined
to oven, but smoke throughout
first floor, extinguished fire.
1:54 p.m.--14l Bell St. Man. HI.
III. surveyed, took vitals and
adm inistered oxygen . Rural
Metro transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
6:51 p.m.- Matt. 72. ill. sur
veyed. took vitals, patient had
d iffic u lty w a lk in g , refu sed
transport.
Friday
2:19 B A . - 1905 Luke Ave. Two
women bitten by human. One
patient bitten Just above wrist,
skin was broken, cleaned und
a p p lie d b a n d a g e , she w as
advised to get a (etnas shot. The
other woman was bitten on the
arm, but the skin was not
broken, cleaned and bandaged
the urea, advised |iatleut to use
her own Judgement about seek
ing mcdlcul assistance.
2000 Luke Mary Boulevard.
•I05H. Sanford, was charged
with failure to yield right-of-way
when the she drove her 1981
Plymouth In front of oncoming
traffic and lilt another rar. poller
said
At 6 40 p.m Monday. Deal
was traveling west on l.akr Mary
Boulevard and began lo make a
left onto the westbound ramp of
Interstate 4. Records show Ihut.
upon crossing ihr inline moving
east on the boulevard. Deal hit
the 1985 Pontiac driven by
Daniel Thomas Sullo, 17. of 346
I’hllllpa. Lake Mary
Deal's rar then spun to the
tight, blocking thr cast bound
lane ol the boulevard.
The hit to Salto’s left front
bumper caused an estimated
63.500 of damage.
- I n a hit-and-run on Tues
day's rainy night, a white
Cadillac sedan attempted to
tuck out of a parking spore at
H 46 p.m. ut a private parking lot
at 119 W. Crystal Lake Ave..
l-ikr Mary.
The car cut Its wheels lo thr
right and hit thr .parked car of
Steven Lewis Colvrnbaek. 39. of
624 Charing Cross Court. Lakr
Mary. The car then Irll thr
scene, rastbound on Crystal
tuikr Ave
Damage In Colvenback's rar
wus estimated ul 6200.
WEATHER
N a t io n
1v m p e ia lu M M
CffySFo
Driving Undor Influonco Arrests
hta car skidded 213 fret, hit the
parked vehicle In the rear,
crossed the two rust bound lanes
of 1-4 In an out-of-contml slide,
skidded Into the median and
another 80 feet, and came to rest
after rolling on Its right side.
Th e a ccid en t totaled the
abandoned vehicle, a 1977 PonHue b e lo n g in g to R o b e r t
Thacker. 100 Henttrre Drive.
*53. Daytona Beach. Estimated
damage to the car Sims drove
was 610.000.
Sims was not Injured, but he
wus advised lo seek a medical
examination, police said.
In other Lakr Mary police
reports:
—Dorothy Doan Deal. 54. of
Albuguorguo I*
Anthoreee mow
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Five-Day Forecast
La Pep
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41 10
Weather Varies:
Fog, Rain, Sun
a
By Fred H. Cooper
Herald Staff W riter
Yes. citizens. Ihut wus fug.
Pitttbur gh r
Thick as soup, as they say. It
Portland Mo ly
leaves and the threat id ruin
Portland Oro log
' Increases. Hour hy hour this
Providanco pc
Richmond r
44 41 It
week-end you can look fur
Si Loultr
44
40 41
changes. Ii this vuciliutiun
San Francltcopc
*1 44
concerns you then concentrate
Wathing Ion r
41 40 .17
Wichita i
If
7* 71
nil the football games. IT nut.
then go outdoors and rnjoy thr
70 degree tempera lures and
CODES
pc partly cioudr
watch the flowers grow.
r ram
c Otar
m tnowart
(Ct tearing
Ill any event It s going lo
cy Ooudy
tm tmoaa
s
la
y p a rtly clo u d y, good
t lair
tn mow
chuncrs of ruin, and nice
• y tunny
•y 'oggy
h< hait
It thundarttarmt
temperatures ranging from the
mmaking
w windy
60s at night lo near HO during
the day.
The rains we've had this
Florida Tem peratures
November have established a
record • more than 10 inches
MIAMI IU PII - Florida 14hour
during llic month. You could
turn and rainfall at I a m EOT today
feel that feat coining.
HI 1M Raui
City
Thinking about rain and
Apoltchlcolo
71 44 0 01
C r.il,> .*
74 40 0 00
water, did you read the story
D*» ton* Bu m s
' 7* 44 004
about the Sanford City ComFori Loudtrdoto
U 44 000
mission taking u firm stand
ForlM ytri
17 44 ooo
G*inu»,ill*
against offshore oil drilling?
r
’* 40 otr
jMkionvillo
71 43 Otr
Such dynamic slunils In sup
Kty W n l
U 44 000
port o f alsler cities In the state
l 44*l4Ad
II 44 000
Mumi
14 44 000
Is a true Indication of Un
Orlondo
74 43 0 07
concern o f the council for
P m iv k o Io
7* 43 000
e n v ir o n m e n t a l m u tte r s .
S *r*u lo Brodtritofl
n 4) 000
Toltohottoo
74 44 Olr
Especially for ureas nlnng the
T.rrp*
•0 44 000
coastline. First Impression on
Vtro B**ch
m 41 001
reading Ihr article was to run
W*»» P*lm Booch
•i 44 000
out to Lake Monroe to scope
Moon Phasss
mil the derricks In deep water.
Only platform s seen were
sailboards plying their way
through the waves.
Along with concerns for the
coastline must tom e concerns
Firtl
Foil
Lait
NOW
for the flora and fauna. Actions
Ha*. 17
»■<•>
Doc. II
Doc. If
Inlcndcd lo protect die sea
lurilc ure proving successful.
Environmentalists say the
sca turtle protection devices
B e a c h C o n d itio n s
they chumpluned arc proof
they can work with fishermen
Daytona Baach: Waves are — hut Florida's shrimpers
three feet and seml-choppy. aren't so sure.
Current is slightly to the south
Florida shrimpers who work
with a water temperature of 65 ilu- Canaveral Canal ure the
degrees. New Smyrna Beach: flrsl In the nation required to
Waves ure three to four feet and ‘ use the federally mandated
choppy. Current is slightly In the turtle excluder devices, or
north with a wulcr temperature
uf 68 degrees.
d o c
a 07
7f 41
41
44
41 01
11
11
TEIX. The Instruments are
designed lo prevent the ac
cid en ta l d ro w n in g o f sea
turtles, and soon w ill be
mundutory tn part of the South
Atlantic and the entire Gulf of
Mexico.
National Marine Fisheries
Service agent Paul Raymond
said earlier tills week that
C anaveral area shrim pers
seemed to lx- accepting i hi
de vices. That brought a cry ol
|ny from cnvirnnmrntulfsla
who see the TEDs as essential
to the survival of tlit- s4-a
turtles.
Then we have the monkey
tale from further south along
the coast.
A new. one-ounce addition
to a nine-member Goeldi's
monkey family, a breed facing
extinction, has Joined the
Drrhcr Park Zoo at West Palm
ik-aeh.
Zoo oltlelals unsure about
the sex of the Ixiby named It
"L ee." The sex of the animal
eumioi lx- determined until It
Is uhout four weeks old. said
K a y E le m e n t . D r e h c r 's
director of marketing.
" L cl- Is a nice mlddlr-of-lhe
mad name." said zoo curator
Stilly l.lch.
The tiuhy. born Nov. 16. will
cling lo tis mother's hack and
side for about three weeks
ix-forc tt decides to swing out
on Its own. Llcb said. The tiny
monkey's length, excluding Its
tall. Is 2 VY Inches.
Thr father will also take rare
ol ihc iiiarmoscl. as will oilier
members of the monkey fami
lyThe rare Goeldi's monkeys
face extinction as logging
nprrallntis In the Brazilian rain
forest continue to destroy the
huhllul of the tiny, furry black
creatures. Goeldi's monkeys
were not discovered by scien
tists until 1904. making them
the* last primate lo be Iden
tified.
I ocal R ep ort
The high temperature In San
ford Thursday was 79 degrees
with an overnight low of 62
Recorded rainfall was . 10 Inches
Partly cloudy Itxl.iy with a slight
chance of con tt nurd rainfall
C o o le r t e m p e r a t u r e s this
weekend
Ar*o
Forecast
Today fair and warm Some
patches of dense fog late tonight
l.ow In thr* mid 6<X Light wind
Saturday partly cloudy und
warm with a slight chainr ol
showers or thunderstorms High
lo thr lower 80s Light wind
Chaoer ul rain 20 percent
Saturday night mostly cloudy
and warm laiw In the lower lc
mid 60s l.ighi wind. Sunday
mostly cloudy and warm with .i
chance ol showers or I bun
dersinmis. High nrar HO. Chanct
ol rain 3 0 percent.
E x fe r t d o d
F o r o ia v t
Thr rxtrndrd weather out
look. Monday through Wednes
day. Florida except northwest —
Mostly (air and cooler. Lows
averaging in the mid to upprr
:M)s north, near 50 central und
lower 60s south Highs averag
ing in llic lower 60s north, thr
upl* r 60s central and the mltl
70s south.
A rea
Roodm qs
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 65;
overnight low: 63: Friday's high:
79: barometric pressure: 29.93:
relative humidlly; 64 percent;
winds: Northeast at 6 mph;
ruin:.07 Inch: Today's sunset:
5 28 p.m., Sunday sunrise: 6:58
a.tn.
A ra a
—
*4.
T id e s
*,m* _M.1
..SUNDAY:
SOLUNAB TABLE: Min. 12: K
a.m.. 12:25 p.m.: MaJ. 6:15 a.m.
6:40 p.m. TID E S : D a y to a i
Beacfc: highs. 2:50 a.m.. 3:1!
p.m.; lows. 8:53 a.m.. 9:18 p.m.:
N *w Sm yrna Baach; highs
2 55 u.rn.. 3:20 p.m.; lows. 8:5f
a.m.. 9:23 p.ru.; Bay port: highs
8:19 a.m.. 8:23 p.m.: lows. 2:U
a.m.. 2:32 p.m.
B o a tin g
St Augustine lo Jupiter Ini
— Today wind mostly nor
around 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or lea
Bay and Inland waters a ||g|
chop. A few showers non
p a r t.T o n ig h t w in d m ostl
northwest around 10 kts. Seas
ft or less. Bay and Inland wale
a light chop. Sunday wlr
northwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2
4 ft.
�C O M IN G EV B 'JTS
Modem Woodmen Rian Dinner
Open To A ll Members
Modern Woodmen of Amrrlca Camp 16971 will host a
dinner to be held Monday. Nov. IK). at 6 p.tn. at Taro Bell.
6127 S. Orange lllossom Trail. Orlando. It Is open to all
Modern Woodmen members, their families and guests. For
reservations rail Camp Secretary Yvonne Crald at
275*8063.
UDC Chapfen Rian Rerfy
Annie Coleman Chapter United Daughters o f the
Confederacy and Southern Confederate Memorial Chapter
will host an "Old-Fashioned Southern Christmas Party" on
Saturday. Dec. 12. West Cove Condominium. 1100 S.
Orlando Ave.. Maitland from 3-5 p.m. The Children of the
Confederacy will decorate a Christmas tree to be given to a
nursing home. Those attending are asked to bring a tree
ornament, a family recipe and S2.50 toward the catering.
For reservations call 896-4379 hv Dec. I .
VFW.Auxiliary To M a t
Veterans ot Foreign Wars und the ladles Auxiliary ol
Sanford Post 10108 will meet Monday at 7:30 p m. ul their
post home Ithe log cabin on Semlnulr Ikmlevurdl.
Gathering O f Cagles
Fraternal Order of Eagles Sun lord Aerie Is holding
organizational meetings at 8 p.m. Monday at the Disabled
American Veterans building on Highway 17-92. Sanford.
Gamblers Anonymous Meets
Oumblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon lor lamlly and
friends, meet separately Monday und Friday Inon-smokers)
al 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave .
Mallland. For Inronnat Ion call 236-9206.
TORS Chapter Meets
A TOPS chapter meets euch Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420
Oak St.. (Steen. For Inlorinullou call SlSrley at 323-5445
Sanford A A Meeting
Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous, 1201 W First St..
Saulnrd. noon anti 5 30 p.m oprn discussion 8 p m .
closed lo public
Volunteen Coordinators Meet
The Council nl Volunirers Connllnulors lor Seminole
County meets Tuesday at 9 a.m til the American Kcd
Cross olllce. Stale Itoad 434 lutiigwood. Mcmlicrshtp Is
often to directors and coordinators ol agencies using
volunteers Annual tlues are 95 For more Inlorittailoti call
Cheryl Werley. 323-2036
Narcotics Anonymous Meets
Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday ni 5 p m ai
The Grove Counseling Center. 5HO Old Hunlord/Ovlcdo
Hoad loll SK 419). Winter Springs and al 8 p m . Monday
ut 317 Oak Ave Sanford.
Rotary Club Meets
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday al noon, at
the Sanford Civic Center.
PI.
Hispanics Seek
Improved Image
luatay, Mur, n , 1W7-I A
MIAMI IUPII — Prominent
Miami Hispanics. in Atlanta lo
help end a slegr at a federal
prison, offered lo trudr places
with hostages In a hid to shore
up th e I m a g e o f C u b a n Americans damaged by the riots,
several officials said Friday.
The Rrv. Francisco Santana,
coordinator of Hispanic public
affairs for Ihn Archdiocese of
Miami, said the hostage swap
would send u message to the rest
of the nation that the Cuban
community was ready to solve
Its problems.
"W e mean what we are say
ing. but at the same time, we
want th is us a gestu re o f
goodwill toward this country,
which has been so generous to
idl of us Cubans." he said "W e
mean what wr are saying, rvrn
If It's not accepted."
Federal officials praised the
gesture, but said thr move
would Ik- unproductive at a time
of trnse negotiations.
Gubun-Amerlean leaders In
Miami have grown uneasy as
detainees at federal holding facil
ities in Oakdalr. Ui . and Atlanta
continue to hold hostages in
protest over a nrw Immigration
pact wit It Culm
The agreement, unnounred
Nov. 20. allows the United States
to deport nearly 2.500 Cubans
considered undesirable, many of
them held at Ihc two prisons
The uprisings were shirked by
Inmates afraid to return toCuha.
I'ublicttv from the twin sieges
has tarnished the image of other
Ciihuii-Amcrlcuns. many living
In south Florida, and prompted
the elcctrd officials to oiler Ibelr
help, including ilti; hostage
swap.
"This symbol could lie very
good m terms of Miami's rela
tions with I lie rest of the enuntry
and Ciilam-Arne (leans' relations
with the rest ol the country."
Miami Mayor Xavier Suarez
said.
Hut Suarez, the highest rank
ing elected <illlti.il in I he group,
warned, "w e don't In any way
Inlrnd lo Ititerierc with the
negutunions, which arc obvi
ously sensitive "
We are all willing lo hecoftir
hostages. hui this is |usl a
symtxglc movement." said state
Sen Ili-ana Kow-Lehttnrn as she
arrived al the prison Friday
morning.
eM ->
Sculptured Stain Ralease
Nylon Carpat, 5 Yaar Warranty
Installad with 9/16 P a d ..........
Sq. Yd.
Dupont Stainmastar
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Stain Release Carpet
Installed With
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By Monsanto
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MANY MORE COLORS AND SIZES T O C H O O S E fR O M _______
V IN Y L F R O M * 3 .9 9 A N D U P
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Super Va'ues
Shop At Home
FREE ESTIMATES
^
WORLD OF CARPET
2553 M R K AVE. SANFORD 5 0 0 0 1
(1 Block East of 17-92)
wrnRE HOURS
A O
t J A f c 'O A V U
MON FRt 9-7 PM SAT 105 PM________________
uxp itu tiii g g x T ^ a a B Q g t S f lC T f lB f t a C a n m h N f J iJ n a g a t
Triedm
an's
JEWELERS
■ IN C ! 1 8 8 4
Sem inole Centre
Altam onte Mall
Winter Park Mall
UtmirMMHI •UreaJ l«
IW»ail
(JWMMilii*I I M H « K t | M v S*wni4
�W - M utr t NeraM, ta l ari , FI.
a. I*. I W
...L a s e r s
C aatlnef fr*a gage 1A
FLORIDA
portable. Hug said. Is that It can
be used to lift fingerprints off of
b u i l d i n g s u r fa c e s , w h ic h
couldn't be taken to a lab for
analysis.
Hug said the portable laser has
been on Ihe market about 18
months and so far about 200
ltce agencies In the nation
vr ordered units.
K o p ec said the S em in ole
County portable unit la one of
the first made. "It would be
better If It were more powerful.”
he said. "That's not to say It
doesn't work. It does work. It
dors Ihe Job. It would be nice If II
did have more power." Hut he
added If the unit was more
powerful It would be less porta
b le, and S e m in o le C ou n ty
sheriffs deputies want to be able
to use the laser at crime scenes.
W h '’e Omnichrome Laser de
velopers are laser experts. Kopec
said, they are not forensic
specialists. So. that means that
he and other forensic experts,
who are among the first to use
this new technology, have to
develop their own methods,
w hich includes determ ining
INBRIEF
C
Walkin' Lawton HHt Tha Hoad,
Mowa$ Bait Talkin'And Wowin'
CHESTVIEW IUPI) — Four day* nfirr beginning his walk
ac ross non hweal Florida. "W alkin' Lawton" Chile* has a
notepad full of rommrnls from voters and shoes filled with
blistered fret.
Chiles. D-Fla.. his arm bobbing up and down to wave to
passing motorists, was Just east o f Crrstvlew late Friday
with only two days left on his Irek. He plana to stop Sunday
— or when his feel give out. an aide said.
*
The walk Is IM third one for the 57-year-old senator. The
first one In 1970 took him from Century to Key West, and
the second one a dozen years later took him from Century
to Tallahassee.
Ship Sinking HHt Snag
KEY LAKGO IUPI) — Navy divers trying to sink a pair of
Coast Guard cutters for a manmade reef ran Into trouble
Friday, delaying the process on one vessel and temporarily
scrubbing plans to sink a second ship.
A tow cable being used to haul the cutters to a spot about
7 miles ofT the coast of Key Largo broke late In the
morning, forrlng officials to scramble and reanchor the
vessels.
R an Monkey Born In Zoo
Crews worked on the Duane, one o f two World War
ll vlniage cutters, while the other ship, the Bibb, slowly
drifted away from Ihe designated location before It was
retrieved.
Grand Jury Proba Uncertain
A s p o k e s m a n fo r Ih e
Jacksonville Stale Attorney's
Office said Jic could not confirm
whether Ihe Seminole County
Grand Jury will meet Monday to
continue Its Investigation Into
the purchase o f 2.867 acres of
land at Yankee Lake by the
Seminole County Commission
from developer Jeno Pauluccl.
The grand Jury was convened
on Monday. Nov. 16. lor Its first
lo o k at a lle g a tio n s o f Improprieties In the Commission
and Puuluccl's handling of the
$7.5 million deal In 1983.
The Yankee Lake property was
bought by the county to be used
lor a sewage treatment plant
site. The city of Sanford was also
negotiating to purchase the land
SOVIBTISMtaNT
P i t PHfa S w ooping U S .
Doctors Invent
‘Lazy Way’ to
Lose Weight
si__ aa__________ a* su-s 0m
wW
fw
r™
BEVERLY HILLS. CA (Special)An amazing new weight loss pill called
"fat-magnet" hai recently been
developed and perfected by two prom
inent doctors at a world £unous hospital
in Lot Angeles that reportedly
“ guarantces’r lhat you will easily lose
hit by simply taking their tested and
proven new pill.
DioUoa— aEot
tN o SF^pvnni
w vNormaMv
v v f ir^ m y
Best of all. "you can continue to eat
all of your favorite (bodv and you don't
have to change your normal eating
habits. You will start losing hat from
the very first day, until you achieve the
ideal weight and figure you desire.”
There has never been anything like
it before. It is a totally new major
medical breakthrough for weight loss
(worldwide patent pending).
Fknh m Fat Out a t Body
The new pill is appropriately called
the "fat-magnet"pill because it breaks
into thousands of particles, each act
ing like a tiny magnet, “attracting" and
trapping many times itssize in fat parti
cles. Then, all that trapped fat is
naturally "flushed” right out of your
body because it cannot be digested.
Within 2 days you will notice a
change in the color of your stool as
the fat particles are being eliminated.
“PMs D o All tho Mtort"
According to the doctors, the fatmagnet pills do all the work while you
quickly lose fat with no starvation diet
menus to follow, no calorie counting,
no exercising, and no hunger pangs.
It is 100% safe. You simply take the
pills with a glass of water before meals.
The fat-magnet pills have just been
offered to the American public and are
already sweeping the country with
record sales and reports of dramatic
weight loss. It's the “ lazy way" to lose
weight for people who enjoy eating.
what type of powder mix will
best show fingerprints under the
laser light.
Kopec while in college worked
with lasers, so "the technology
Isn't totally unfamllar to me. I
was Involved In earlier forensic
laser experimentation, so this
wasn't totally new to me, al
though this particular system
was new.”
T h e O m n ic h ro m e L a s e r ,
which Is an argon laser. Kopec
said, produces a coherent beam
o f light. All light waves are
oriented In the same direction,
so that the power o f the laser
Isn't scattered. Th e light la
projected at a specific wave
length that causes things to
"flouresce." or change colors, to
reveal what can't be seen with
the naked eye. The effect Is
similar to that of black light.
When a fingerprint Impression
or other evidence Is located with
Ihe laser the evidence Is photo
graphed and the photo Is used as
evidence. Kopec said. So far. no
Seminole County cases Involving
laser-revealed evidence have
been tested In court.
But. Kopec said the Orange
County and many other law
enforcement agencies. Including
Ihe FBI, have successfully used
when the county and Pauluccl
finalized their drat.
The SAO Spokesman said he
couldn't confirm If Ed Austin,
state a tto rn ey for the 4th
Judicial Circuit (Jacksonville), or
hts assistant. Stephen Kunz.
would convene the grand Jury
Monday, as they said they prob
ably would after the last hearing.
Austin, the Jacksonville State
Attorney, waa appointed as a
s p e c ia l p ro s e c u to r fo r Ih r
healings last July By Gov. Bob
Martinez.
Both Austin and Kunz have
remarked they have no Idea how
long the investigation will last.
WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) A new, one-ounce addition to a
nine-member Goeldl's monkey
family, a breed faring extinction,
has Joined the Drrhcr Park Zoo.
Zoo officials unsure ubout the
sex o f the baby named It "L ee."
The sex o f the animal cunnot be
determined until It Is about four
weeks old. said Kay Kirmrnl.
Drrhcr'* director of marketing.
"L ee Is a nice mlddlr-nf-thr
road name." said zoo curator
Sally Lieb.
The baby, born Nov. 16, will
d in g to Its mother's back and
side for about three weeks before
It decides to swing out on Its
o w n . L le b sa id . T h r tin y
monkey's length, excluding Its
tall. Is 2 V* Inches.
The father will also lake care
o f the marmoset, os will other
members of the monkry family.
"Child-rearing ts learned with
these animals," she natd. " If you
take the baby awav from the
-Rickard Whittaker
family, they won't know how to
lake care of other babies."
The new addition has spent Its
first days by clinging lightly to
Its mother's neck.
The rare Goeldl's monkeys
face extinction as logging operalions In Ihr Brazilian rain forest
continue lo destroy thr habitat
of the tiny, furry black creatures.
Goeldl's monkeys were nol dis
covered by sclrnllsta until 1904.
making them Ihe last primate lo
br Identified.
Nearly 750 baby Goeldl's have
b e e n b o r n In c a p t i v i t y
worldwide, said a spokesman
from Ihe Brookfield Zoo In
Chicago.
One male al the zoo has
successfully sired several off
spring with different females.
Klement said.
Goeldl's monkeys have also
hern bred at the NulUm.il Zoo In
Washington. D.C.. and at zoo* In
San Diego. Chicago and San
Antonio.
laser systems. "T h e courts call It
normal techniques of laser In
struments. It's no big dent."
The laser has to be used In the
dark. If e v id e n c e Is b e in g
gathered during the day a blue
tent Is placed over the area to
create the effect of darkness.
Kopec said. Technicians have to
wear orange-tinted goggles when
operating Ihe laser, to protect
the retinas o f thetr eyes from
destruction.
A hand-held wand Is used to
direct the flberopllcs-channeled
light over the surface being
scanned. If Ihe wand Is held In
one place a long time. Kopec
said, the laser would burn the
exposed surface.
Because of the makeup of
fingerprint Impressions, which
are composed o f moisture and
body oils. In addition ot other
materials which may be on the
skin, impressions sometimes do
not endure o r may not be
revealed. Kopec said.
In ararrhtng for fingerprints
on a human body. Kopec said,
the laser would be hindered if
the body had been covered with
sweat or waa especially oily, or
had been exposed to other forms
o f moisture, such as dew.
A major advantage o f having a
portable scanner. Kopec said, la
because once a victim's body
has been moved from the scene
and refrigerated, fingerprints
that might have been on the
body would probably have been
destroyed.
The sheriff's department laser
was purchased with funds col
lected from forfeiture o f valu
ables by criminal suspects, ac
cording to the sheriff*! budget
director.
"Our department Is on the
forefront of forensic work. W r do
a lot of research. W e're one of
Ihr foremost departments In
forensic research." Kopec said.
"W hen the potential of this
technoloby became apparent, we
figured this would be the ttme to
g et In. I t 's not a p ro v en
technology, but. It la definitely
for Ihe future. W e’ re having
some success now and expect
morrtn the future."
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tANfOiO
ROMM D. BUmrtULD
Airman Robin D. tlurflcld. son
o f Hubei D. Ilurfleld of 121
Wrklva Haven Trail. Sanford,
has graduated from Air Force
basic training at Lackland Air
Force Base. Texas.
During Ihe six weeks o f train
ing the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree
through ihe university college of
the Air Force.
He Is a 1987 graduate of
Seminole High School. Sanford.
STEPH AN D. COWBRlt
A rm y P rivate Stephen D.
Cowcm. son of David a. and
D oren e D. C ow crn o f 120
R o r iln c y M a r s h R o a d .
Longwood. has completed basic
training at Fort Dix. N.J.
During the training, students
received Instruction In drill and
ce rem o n ie s, w eapons, map
r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m ilit a r y
courtesy, military justice, first
aid and Army history and tradi
tions.
He Is a 1987 graduate of Lake
Brantley High School. Altamonte.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
l 330-2292 .
P U B L IC
Z a y re
W
I M LO I IM
in out tHttsm u m u citcuua on
n m i at m m it iu m * tick uabb
tas ffiaooa rot s u n . on ract j, me
nsMi ra w iiTcnta str rot h i m .
m o on m u is, rat Claim caau com
M in i ran u m out to a sauna
non MTKiMno dchmo roa ratst
m m sow stoats iut nor hmi a
sumcnar qtiMnn avauaiu. u i »
on u s aat naiuau on rat caau
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aaiaouxs roa ruauatt ot u n n aat
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CUSTOMas.
N O T IC E
AMENDMENTS TO COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AND OFFICIAL LAND USE MAP
The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has adopted
deadlines for filing applications for amendments to the County Com
prehensive Plan and Official Land Use Map. Applications must be filed
no later than 5:00 p.m. by the following dates:
Spring 1088....... December 11,1967
Fell 1986........................May 31, 1966
Persons interested in applying for amendments to the Comprehensive
Plan should contact the Seminole County Office of Planning, County Ser
vices Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771, telephone
(305)321-1130, extension 371 for further Information.
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�tnA ^ a flm iim ili i l i IK ,' j r i n
Municipal Parking
COUNTY
N«tr. If, 1M7- M
LotTargeted
Board Will Discuss Scenic Project
Martha Yancey. SIB chairman.
Other projects In be discussed
by the board Include Tree City
USA. the log cabin on Lake
Monroe currently leased by the
VFW. and P tc -A -P a r k .'
"This Is our big project right
now.” she said.I. adding that the
SIB will be putting up lights In
the parking lot In the same style
a s t h o s e at th e S a n fo r d
MBREF
Holldayt For County Employ— 9
Aro Santo A t ForStato Workart
Holiday* for county employee* will be the name as those
stale employees get In 1968. except that county employees
will get their birthdays off In place of state employees'
"personal day" off. County commissioners approved a
holiday schedule that Includes Marlin Luther Kind's
birthday the third Monday In January because the stale
has adopted It as a holiday In 1988. That day will be a
"floutin# holiday" nest year. Floating holidays are the day
after Christmas when Christmas falls In the middle of the
week.
Other holidays adopted by the county for nest year are
New Year's Day. Washington's Birthday (third Monday In
February). Memorial Day. Independence Day. Labor Day.
Columbus Day. Veterans' Day. Thanksgiving and the day
after Thanksgiving, and Christmas Day.
Str00tmon tlactad Chairman
Fred Street man was unanimously elected to his second
term as chairman of the Seminole County Board of
Commissioner* and Sandra Glenn received the unanimous
vote of her fellow com miss loners to become vice chairman.
County Ratumt DaadToOw non
County commissioners authorised the filing of a new
deed to give hack two Longwood women's property that
they mistakenly deeded to the county. In January. Alda
and Debbie Carmona o f 404 Village View lame, agreed to
deed part of their property to the county for right-of-way for
Imprusrments to Longwood-taikr Markham Road. Howev
er. when the deed transler was llled. the entire properly
was mistakenly deeded to the county and the owners did
not discover the error until they were Involved In selling It.
Ratcua Toam Fratantt Award
The county flre/rescue division's extrication team
presented to county commissioners three large trophies
they won at extrication competition In Georgia last fall.
The competition, whlrh Involved rescur personnel from
throughout the United Stales, pitted teams aglnst each
other In skills of removing victims from wrecked vehicles,
using hand and power tools. The Semlnolr County team
won a first place trophy and two second place trophies.
Tram trader Lt. Dick Criswell thanked the commission
ers for sponsoring the team and authortrlng Its attendance
at the rom|>rt!llnn. He said the tram Is now trachlng
techniques they learned to other flre/rescue personnel
throughout centrul Florida.
Board Chairman Fred Si reel man said thr trophies will be
displayed at all county fire stations on a rotating basis,
then be permanently displayed at tlrr/rescue headquarters.
A beautification project at the
municipal parking lot at the
Sanford Post Office will be one of
the major topics o f discussion
when the Scenic Improvement
Board meets Wednesday at 5
p.m. in the city commission
conference room, according to
Experts Give Holiday
Crime Prevention Tips
As shoppers wreak havoc on
malls and stores during the
holiday season, pickpocketings,
p u rse -sn a tc h ln g s and au to
break-ins rise, according to the
Crime Commission. Inc., serving
mid-Florida.
T h r com m ission su ggests
simple precautions that can take
a bite out of crimes on shoppers:
• T r y to limit the rash you carry
to an amount that will just rover
your expected purchases.
• Use credit cards and checks If
possible, since you ran replace
thrm more easily. If you do use
credit cards, record the card
account numbers and the tele
phone numbers you may use to
report the cards' loss or theft.
Tuck away this Information In a
safe place.
•W om en should avoid carrying
Kllvllliss
a purse when possible. If you
must carry a purse, take only
what you need for your shopping
trip and hold the purse securely
with the clasp side facing you.
•M en should carry wallets In a
front pants pocket r.r an Inside
front pocket In their Jackets. To
go a step further, remove your
cash and credit cards and carry
them In u different porkrt. so
that your wallet becomes a
decoy for the would-be thief.
• S e e If a friend or family
member would like to shop with
you. There is safety In numbers,
especially If you think you might
be shopping aftrr dark. Whether
someone shares your company
or not. let som rorr know where
you are going and when you
expect to return.
lllslll.MMi
Municipal building. The SIB
completed a similar project there
about two years ago. Yancey
said the project at the post office
parking lot should be completed
near the first of the year.
Another project to be dis
cussed Wednesday will be Tree
City USA. The SIB hopes that In
January slate officials will des
ignate Sanford as a Tree City
USA. In conjunction with Arbor
Day. Yancey explained that
Sanford has 3.669 trees on
city-owned property, which are
recorded and classified accord
ing to location, type of tree, and
condition. Record-kreplng such
as this may help enhance the
p o s s ib ilit y o f o f f i c i a l s In
Tallahassee proclaiming Sanford
a Tree City, she said.
The VFW has been replacing
old boards In the log cabin It
leases. Yancey said, and when
that effort Is completed, the SIR
will step in and do landscaping
on the property.
• 'P l c - A - P a r k " Is a p la n
whereby groups, such as civic :
club* or private families, may
choose to help beautify one of
the city's many parks. They may
pick Just a section of the park, or
th e y m ay e le c t to su p p ly
equipment to the park. Yancey
explained. Participants In the ;
plan contribute whatever funds
they desire to help beautify the
park In which they are Interest
ed.
Other topics to be dtscuasrd
Wednesday:
-T h e 8th St. Park leased by the ■
c ity to A ll S o u l's C ath olic '
Church. The city Is drafting a
l e t t e r to F r . E d m u n d S.
Ctam erkl. pastor, telling him that the SIB will work with the
church In formulating an Im
provement plan for the park. If •
this is unsatisfactory to the ;
church and Is so reported at the ;
City Commission meeting later*!
In Derembcr. the church, which !
has several other plans and ;
financial obligations right now. j
may losr Its lease on the park.
SEMINOLE MONEYTREE
W1
i^
LET 9S BO YOUR
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Competative Rates
W E M AKE HOUSE C A LLS
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I lie. Hwmr. t sr. Ru*!***». I tor sshht u i « it sit.
Two Comar Lott Roxonod
Tw o lots at the northwest corner of Maitland Avenue and
Faith Terrace were reroned from H-1AA residential to RP
residential professional at the request of Sam Williams,
who plans to convert two rxlstlng houses to office*. The
re/onlng was approved on condition tliat Williams build a
six-foot masonry’ or brick wall separating fits properly from
residential property to the west, and grant u cross access
casement to the property ownrr to llw north. He must also
submit a site plan to the hoard for uppmvsl before
tN-glunliig the protect.
LAKE MARY VILLAGE
Lott Approvad For Dovolopmont
A preliminary plat for nine lots with u minimum sUe of
1.2 acres In thr southeast jwirt ol the county was approved
for International Executive Homes. The development Is
located south of Iron Bridge Road and west of State Ruud
434 and was formrrly |>art ol thr South Park Business
Center plat
Subdlvltlon Plots Glvan OK
A preliminary plat for 74 single fumlly lots on 53.5 acres
cast ol Tuskawllla Road and north of Red Bug Lake Road
was approved at the request of Kid Vlhlcn Jr. and Luke
Potter The subdivision, to lie called Eagles Landing, will
have lots averaging IU H X ) acres and will have county water
and sewer service.
Lana IValvar Raquatt Rafutad
A request lor a waiver of a requirement to Install a
left turn lane on Monror Road for the development of a bout
showroom by Hugh M. Lokcy was rejected by county
commissioners, l-okey plan* a 11.11Iti-square-foot building
with 72.309 square leet of parking on Monroe Roud
(County Road (M 3 ) southwest of Orange Boulevard Just
east of Interstate -I. He argued that the business would not
generate enough traffic to Justify thr expense of Installing
the left-turn lane, whlrh also Involves relocation of utility
lines, as county staff had recommended. However, the
commissioners agreed with their staff that the requirement
should not be waived.
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Firm Glvat Chock To County
David S|M'itcer, vice president of Cablrvlslon of Centrul
Florida, presented the county with a check for $57,000
which he said was the company’s third quarter franclse fee
assessed for the use of county right-of-way for stringing
cable.
—B rs4 Church
NEW ARRIVALS OF MENS, LADIES, STUDENTS
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505's & 501 's, 506's & 550's, Stonewash &
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stonewash, reg. $31
prewash mens, reg. $30
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VISION
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�H H H H I
U -U n H cti Hseshl. toatwd, FI.________ tsadsy, Wav.» , I W
Geologist: Dinosaur Demise
Came From Earth,Not Heavens
NATIO N
INBRIEF
By Cells H— f tr
UPI Seleses W riter
WASHINGTON IUP!) - The
muss extinctions o f dinosaurs
and other organisms 65 million
years ago were the consequence
of disturbances triggered deep
w ith in E arth , ra th e r than
asteroids crash in g Into the
planet, a geologist says.
Anthony Hallam. a professor
of geology at the University of
Birmingham In England, sum
marized In an article published
Thursday In the Journal Science
the evidence he believes la In
consistent w ith the popular
“ Impact hypothesis."
That theory says widespread
ex tin c tio n — o f dinosaurs,
plants, microscopic sea life and
other creatures — was the result
of the Impart of asteroids strik
ing Earth, or the fires, global
dust cloud and climate change
that resulted.
Hallam called the Impact
hypothesis a "brilliant success"
for stimulating "an Immense
amount of fruitful research"
since tt was proposed In I960 by
Luis Alvarez, his son Walter and
other geologists at the University
of California at Berkeley.
When the impact hypothesis Is
"Judged, however, by the other
Admlnlnttration Touting
INF Troafy Verification
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) — The- White House
hopes to sell a superpower agreement on Intermediaterange nuclear weapons with the argument that although
the pact Is "not 100 percent perfect," Its verification
safeguards reduce the political or military Incentives for
Soviet cheating.
As President Reagan devoted time to horseback riding
and light work at his mountalntop ranch Friday, a senior
administration official laid out the case for ratification of
the agreement to scrap a wholr class of nuclear missiles
with ranges of 300 to 3.000 miles.
At the same lime, the official, who was Involved In
high-level talks earlier this week In Geneva, said there Is no
reason to believe the Dec. 7-10 superpower summit In
Washington will go longer than scheduled, as some Soviet
olflrlals have suggested.
Despite Indications from Moscow that Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev might extend his visit If an arms
control brrakthrough was at hand, the official all but ruled
out any spillover of a meeting to be capped by the signing
of the first superpower arms accord since 1979.
Thousands Mourn Washington
CfIICAGO IUPII — The line of mourners seemed to never
end as thousands of people paid their last respects to Mayor
Harold Washington, while political power brokers met to
pick a successor In thr first black mayor o f Chicago.
Within hours o f Friday's service. Democratic presidential
candidate Jesse Jackson huddled with aldermen. Including
the two front runners for the mayor's race — Timothy
Evans and Eugene Sawyer, to decide who they would
support for Interim mayor.
Jackson, who returned early from a Persian Gulf trip to
Ite In Chicago for Washington's funeral, said he would
announce today who he and the mayor’s allies would
sup|Mirt.
criterion by which we assess
scientific hypotheses, that of Its
truth, no decisive resolution has
yet been achieved, and there
exist legitimate grounds for
doubt that It will survive even in
a modified form," Hallam wrote.
Hallam said Isotopes or chemi
cally distinctive signatures In
the rocks, inconsistencies or
other explanations for geologic
features, and the absence of a
big enough crater on Earth
u n d e r m i n e th e I m p a c t
hypothesis.
Some species extinctions, he
said, were too gradual or too
selective to have been caused by
a global dust cloud.
He acknowledged a massive
sudden extinction of species of
algae and plankton, which are
microscopic ocean animals, but
believes this was caused by acid
rain and a sudden change in
ocean chemistry.
Citing magnetic evidence or
disturbances at the base of the
mantle of Earth. Hallam pro
poses that thermal forces drove
"mantle plumes" of heat and
molten rock upwards toward the
surface, causing volcanoes on a
scale that has never been re
corded In historic time.
He said the mantle plumes
may also have boosted up the
tectonic plates on which the
continents ride, causing sea
levels to drop.
"Sea level fall would ... have
caused seasonal extremes of
temperature on the continents to
Increase, thereby Increasing
environmental stress on the di
n o s a u r s . " H a lla m w ro te.
The massive volcanoes would
have caused acid rain, global
atmospheric cooling and ozone
layer depletion. Hallam said, and
could explain the varied extinc
tion patterns and the distinctive
chemistry of the layer of Earth
laid down in many parts of the
globe during the period.
Michael Ramplno. a geologist
at New York University, said
Hallam's hypothesis was "not a
new Idea" but Just the latest
volley In what has been a battle
between "tw o camps — the
volcano people and the Impact
people.”
"I don't think this Is going to
convince the impact people that
volcanlam did In the dinosaurs.”
Ramplno said in a telephone
Interview.
Fraad French Hostages Loavo
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Two freed French homages left
Lebanon fo r C ypru s today
aboard a military hellroplrr on
Ihelr way home to rejoin rela
tives after spending months In
captivity, military sources said.
The sources said Jran-Loul*
Nonuandln. 33. u soundman for
llir French Antennr-2 television
network, and Roger Auquc. 3 1. a
freelance reporter, were flown
nut (o Cyprus aboard a Lebanese
army hellroplrr that took off at
H:30a.m.
The helicopter llflcd off from
a pad at thr Defense Ministry In
the Christian area of Haabda.
where the two Frenchmen spent
the night at the heavily-guarded
residence o f French ambassador
Puul Blanc, thr sources said.
Auqur and Normandln were
seen off by the ambassador and
French diplomats.
Father Charged In Deaths
NORTON SHORE. Mich. IUPII — A man charged with the
Thanksgiving slayings of his two young sons in a blast
furnace has been ordered to undergo psychiatric evalua
tion to determine If he Is fit to stand trial.
Hartley James Dobbcn. 26. wus arraigned Friday In 60th
District Court In Muskegon on two counts of murder In the
deaths of Bartley Joel Dobben. who would have turned 3
next week, and 13-month-old Peter David Dobben.
Dobben's wife apparently had no Idea o f whal was
occurring In the foundry as she sal outside.
Police said Susan Dobben told Investigators that her
husband had been hospitalized about two years ago In the
Kalamazoo Regional Psychiatric Hospital, but "seemed to
Im- okay" despite not taking his medication.
Cuban Inmate Stabs Prisoner
A Cuban Inmate was stabbed by a fellow prisoner at the
Atlanta Federal Penitentiary early today In an altercation
that officials say Indicates disunity among convicts holding
94 hostages In a 5-day-old siege.
“ The Cuban was stabbed In the leg in a scuffle with at
hast one other inmate and was taken to a hospital with
'superficial wounds," a prison spokesman said.
A stabbing was also reported Frldav at the federal Allen
Detention Center In Oakdale. La., where Cuban Insurrec
tionists have held 26 hostages In an uprising entering Its
eighth day.
W O R LD
IN BRIEF
Gorbachev Says He's Ready
To Meet Chinese Leader
MOSCOW (Ul’ ll — Nine days before his third summit
wlllt President Reagan. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
said he Is ready to meet with Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping
in Moscow. HeIJIng. "or any other convenient place" to
resolve dll Terences fret ween the two Communist giants.
The olllclal Tass n e w s agency said Friday the offer to
meet Deng came In response to a query by Zambian
President Kenneth Kaunda The African leader, who was
visiting Moscow, asked Gorbachev ubout relations between
i he Iwo Communist powers, which have been feuding for
the past 25 years.
"W e have, by far. more disputable problems between
ourselves and the U.S.A,” Tass quoted Gorbachev as
answering. "Yet this does not prevent Soviet-American
summit contacts — the holding of a third meeting with
President Reagan "
"Mikhail Gorbachev unswered (to Kaunda) that the
Soviet people entertain friendly feelings toward the
Chinese people (andI toward great China, which Is our
neighbor and with which many things link us." Tass said.
\
Notorious Irish Criminal Caught
DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) — Dessle O'Hare. Ireland's
notorious "Border Fox." was under tight police security at
a Dublin hospital today after being wounded In a gunflghl
with officers as he tried to smash through a roadblock.
Sought for at least 27 killings. O'Hare was the nation's
most wanted criminal and had a $160,000 reward on his
head.
Police said O'Harc was wounded In the arms, legs and
chest In a shootout In Couny Kllkecny southwest of Dublin.
A companion in the car. Martin Bryan, was killed In the
gunflghl.
Holler said more than 50 shots were fired during the
shootout with O'Hare and his companion. O'Hare. 30. who
had boasted. "T h ey will not take me alive." pleaded wllh
officers to "treat me gently" as his bullet-riddled body was
pulled from the wreckage of the luxury car. police said.
Iran's Planes Bomb Iraqi City
MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — Iranian leaders called on
I heir nation to prepare for "lengthy offensives" as Tehran's
warplanes struck Iraqi positions north of the key city of
Basra. Tehran Radio reported.
Iraq's port city of Basra Is expected to bear the brunt of a
long-anticipated Iranian winter offensive. The city nearly
fell to Iran earlier this year In a bloody offensive that left
50.000 dead and wounded before Iraqi forces repulsed the
Iranians )usi outside the port city.
Slate run Tehran Radio said Iranian fighter planes
Friday Isunbed Iraqi positions and troop concentration
IHilnts in ihe province o f Al-Amurah north o f Basra.
Inflicting "heavy losses and casualties" before returning
safely to base
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Srw» iUnwn > j v M l
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4 S.rwa { b a t e A t Ainaa S.O . a* iwnfcn 4 f lM C I I'M ? Ikn.ll Auitt in.
I
I,
�u
o n th e f r o n t s t e p s . " h e
explained. "Now If that's not
something to put you In the
holiday •p trtir
Traffic la already Increasing,
according to Lt. Art Brown, of
the TOP In Seminole County. "It
really began Wednesday (the day
before Thanksgiving) when peo
ple began getting off work." he
said. He explained that not only
will the area be experiencing a
large volume of Christmas traf
fic. due to shoppers, but now la
when the winter tourist season
really begins. Lt. Brown said
th at t r a ffic a c c id e n ts and
fatalities will increase, "due to
an Increase o f drinking drivers."
He advises area residents "not
to drink and drive and to wear
their safety belts."
The Christmas season has a
suable impact traffic In all arras
o f the city. Sanford Police Chief
Steven Harriett wants to point
out. "There are going to be more
motorists, because there are
going to be more reasons to get
out." He says that traffic will be
increasingly heavier In commer
cial areas of the city, such as
shopping plaias . esc
during evening hours,
that shoppers secure Ih clr
them In plain view. Put them In
the trunk, w h en they're not so
easily accessible. In other words,
don't do anything to tempt a
thief." he says.
Chief Harriett adda that shop
lifting and thefts do Increase
during the Christmas shopping
season, relative to the amount of
people going In I he stores. He
also says the Christmas season
brings with It. a potential for
Increased residential burglaries,
but that Sanford has not had
much problem with that kind of
problem over the last couple
years. "But folks need la be
aware of that potential." he said.
"so that they can take measures
to decrease the chances of these
things happening."
Security forces will be beefed
up over the next few weeks,
according to the chief, using
both uniformed and plainclothcd
officers. He says officers will be
working more hours and that
they will do more foot patrolling.
In busy commercial areas.
"T h e point we'd like to get
across la to remind residents and
shoppers lo be aware." says
Chief Harriett. "W e want them
lo have a good holiday season.
Take precautions and be alert
because people are naturally In a
hurry. There's so much lo do
and only so much time lo do It."
Tractor-Trailer Pushes Car Out Of Way
A tractor-trailer got a little rampofl-4.
pushy w ith a com pact car
As I raffle cleared. Hoy's vehi
Tuesday, resulting In an acci cle Immediately started moving
dent and two citations, accord and turning left, htttlng Dtetsel's
ing to Lake Mary police.
car In the rear and pushing It
Greg Allen Hoy. 33. of 1110 W. forward, police reported. Dtetrel
Terrace Drive. Plant City, was reacted by applying his brakes
charged with falling to use due as Hoy continued to try to make
care and leaving the scene o f an his left turn by pushing Dtetrel
accident at 7:39 a.m. at the forward.
Finally. Hoy pushed Dtetrel's
In te rs e c tio n o r L a k e M ary
car Into an angle and out o f his
Boulevard and Interstate 4.
Hoy's vehicle, pulling a semi path. Hoy then left the scene,
trailer. was waiting behind the only to be stopped and cited,
1976 Toyota car o f Richard police reported. Paint matching
Adams Dieted. 31. o f 400 Eagle that of Dletrel's car was found
Circle. Casselberry. Dietrel was on Hoy's front bumper, records
s t o p p e d on L a k e M a ry
show.
No damage was done to Hoy's
Boulevard, walling for oncoming
traffic to clear so he could make vehicle. Damage to Dletrel's car
a left turn onto the westbound was nol estimated In the report.
The little boy's mother. Cori n l h l a B a l l o n a n d h is
grandmother. Mlldrrd Ballon,
were ready to leave Ihclr 203
Terry Lane residence, when
Ballon realized she had forgotton something, she told a report
er Friday. She put Ihe boy In the
car and went hark Into the
house.
A cco rd in g to Hatton, the
grandmother started the cur. but
got out to clean Ihe windows,
leaving Demetrius In the car.
supposedly sleeping. But while
she was outside Ihe car hr woke
up. He managed lo pul the cur In
drive and It went forwurd.
through a sliding glass door.
The grandmother screamed.
She said she managed to grab
the child but. Iff trying to removr
him from the car. she dropped
him on the ground by the car's
tire. The grandmother tried to
reach Inside the car lo put It In
park, but Instead Ihe car locked
Into reverse
In other Lake Mary police
reports:
—Sylvia Ann Moreland, o f 109
Brentwood Are.. Sanford, was
charged with traveling too fast
for I he conditions when the 1964
Honda she w as d riv in g hit
another car Wednesday.
As the rain fell at 5:04 p.m. on
Lake Mary Boulevard near the
entrance to Albertson's parking
lo t. M o relan d w as m o v in g
behind the 1963 Toyota truck
driven by Mary Virginia Gentry.
Route 1. Box 370C. Sorrento.
Gentry stopped In the west
bound. left-turn lane on the
boulevard lo enter the parking
lot. Moreland did not notice
Gentry had stopped and applied
her brakes, records show. How
Blood Bank Accepting
Donations For Garner
Th e Central Florida Blood
Bank has received enough dona
tions to replace Ihe 45 pints of
bkxxl used during the 15 hours
of surgery for the 17-year-old
Sanford student Injured when a
pipe bomb exploded In his hand
on Nov. 17.
However. Jean Walker. CFBB
spokewoman. said Ihe organiza
tion will happily accept more
d o n a tio n s In th e nam e o f
Michael David Gamer, who was
critically wounded during Ihe
Inside the house. Ballon heard
accid en t at S em in o le High
a boom, and then a scream. She
School In Sanford.
said that by that time she was
T h e bomb, w hich G arner
screaming herself. When she ran
made himself at the school blew
outside, she saw the 1966
up as he lit Ihe device just
Cutlass Sierra, now going In
outside Ihe school's auto repair
reverse, apparently run ewer her
shop.
little boy.
Garner underwent uboul eight
hours of surgery Just after he
" I ran over and picked him
wus udmltted to Orlando Re
up." Battnn said. The fire de
gional Medical Center with
partment had been alerted and
severe damage to his left arm
arrived, but the child seemed
and chest area. Last weekend hr
well enough that Batton look the
was put through seven hours of
child lo Central Florida Regional
additional surgery. In which
Hospital herself.
portions of the muscles In his
buck were pul Into his arm. In an
She said at the hospital, whrn
rlforl In save the damaged limb.
Ihe child was examined. X-rays
OKMC spokeswoman Martha
were taken of his skull and "they
Workman, said Gamer Is now
sald hr was all right.'". All that
listed In fair condition and has
w as apparently w rong with
been transfered from the In
Demetrius wrre the bruises on
tensive care unit to u regular
the side of his face.
room.
"F ro m what I hear. H e's
"They kept asking If It wus a
real cur that ran over him." she (Garner) fine," Workman said.
u u r u that
n u n Gamer
u w n r i la
» sluing
B illin g
said. However, there were tire Shec uadded
marks on the side of ihe child’s up, I
Wal
neck and fare. "A n d 1believe the
natr blood has to be at least
donate
car ran over him ." she suld.
17-yeurs-old. weigh at least 103
Three-Year-Old Injured
In Freak Car Accident
Th ree-yea r old Dem etrius
tiatton may have decided lo
drive himself to the babysitter's
Wednesday morning. But he
didn't make It.
r. if. m t -t A
n.
D river Tlckatad
•••Gift
ever. rain caused her wheels to
lock and she slid Into Gentry's
rear bumper, police reported.
—An unknown vehicle hit a
bicycle Nov. 15. throwing the
two riders off and leaving the
scene.
John Russell Willis. 14. of
2475 Third St.. Lake Mary, was
giving a ride to Shane Agrue. of
120 N. Country Club Road. Lake
Mary at 4:45 p.m. In a rear
parking lot o f Ihe Shoppes at
Lake Mary, located at Country
C lub Road and Lake Mary
Boulevard.
W illis w as tr e a te d by a
paramedic for possible Injuries.
Agrue was not Injured.
A n in com e and grow th
plan for r e tir e e s
free from m arket risk
lb*., and he In general good
health.
Before the CFHH will lake
blood Ihe donor mint first an
swer a series of medical ques
tions and lake a mini-physical,
according lo Walker. The physi
cal consists of taking the donor's
temperature, blood-pressure and
a blond Iron check.
There are six CFBB locations
In I he area where a person can
donate blood, a ccord in g to
Walker.
For more Information, contact
Ihe CFBB at 649^100
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JtejjjTtfftidft<^»riM «44tt9M H N M B M iM RlRRM M M N
Orlando Man
Loses Control
Of Car, Killed
Road Work Tbit Week
Here ere Hw pre|eeH
Intersections of Midway and
Sipes, and B o a rd a ll and
Jitw a y: Ma|or shoulder re
pair. Little traffic interrup
tion. Expected completion by
Dec. I. Ju ris d ic tio n :
Seminole County.
Lake Spur D r iv e and
Teakwood ' Avenue in the
Sp ring Oaks subdivision.
W aterline upgrading. One
lane traffic with little Inter
ru p tio n to t r a f f i c f l ow .
Expected completion by Dec.
11. Jurisdiction: ‘Altamonte
Springs.
On the north side of State
Road 434: W est W a rre n
Avenue from South Mllwee
Avenue west to Lemon Lane.
Resurfacing, widening and
drainage work,
south between West Warren
Avenue and Florida Avenue;
West Church Street from
North Mllwee Avenue S00
feet e a s t. P a v i n g a n d
d ra in a g e w o r k . M in im a l
traffic disruption with no
expected detours. Expected
c o m p l e t i o n b y D ec . 21.
Jusdiction: Longwood.
fw
t emlwolo County flff m y aQoct R f Hem el
An Orlando man waa killed
rarlv Saturday when he lost
control of hla car and hit a tree,
the Florida Highway Patrol reP*John Gregory Cay wood. 21. of
7427 Way land Blvd.. died at I
am .
T h e F H P r e p o r t e d th a t
Cay wood waa driving a 1071
Chevrolet wnilhlxmnd on State
Hoad 426. north of Oviedo In
Seminole County, when he at
tempted to manuver a curve.
The car left the rood on the right
»lde and went out of control.
When the vehicle started to roll.
It landed roof-first against a tree.
The impact killed Caywood In
stantly. the FHP report said.
According to the report, no one
else was In the vehicle and
Caywood was not wearing a
seatbelt.
Intorttaft 4 at the westbound
offramp to Lao Road. Im-.
provomants. One lane out of
the available three on the
ra m p closed. E xp e ct oc
casional delays during high
volum e tra ffic . Expected
completion by Dec. 2t.
Altamonta SpHnft
Girl Found Dood
In Swimming Pool
On Lake D rive at Easton
W ay. Adding left turn I
onto Lake Drive. Work to
start in m iddle of w e e k .v
Little Interruption to traffic ^
flow, since flagmen will work .<
between morning and even- j
‘
‘ '
Expected
c o m p l e t i o n by D e c . 11. I
J u r i s d i c t i o n : Seminole
County.
A tw o-year-old A ltam on te
Springs girl was found dead In a
swimming pool at 307 Oak Hill
Drive In the Glen Arden Heights
subdivision at about S:30 p.m.
Friday.
The girl has been Identified as
Katrina Howsey. of 602 Lin
denwald Lane. Altamonte of
ficials b elieve thr girl was
swimming In a neighbor's pool
when she drowned.
An autopsy was scheduled
Saturday at Central Florida Re
glonal Hospital In Sanford.
Altamonte Springs police are
Investigating the death. The
adult rrsldent of that address is
Marjorie Rowary
Allnmontr police were on the
see nr and tried to revive the
child using CPR techniques
Hrscur workrrs iransporlrd the
c h ild to F lo r id a H osp italAltumontr
Westbound lanes on State
Road 434 at Palm Springs
Road. Intersection Improve
ments. adding turn lane. M ay
be some traffic (low backup.
Expected completion in early
J a n u a ry . J u ris d ic t io n :
F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of
Transportation.
1
p
Y b w n p w em p tov*
IV
■
...Nature
Continued from page 1A
.iiion.il .imt educational op|M>rtunlllra io residents
ot Seminole and other counllrs.
Spring Hammock was listed as a priority
project In the CARL program In 1980 and 37 land
pan els have been surveyed and appraisrd since
then and owners have received purchase idlers
The preservation id the urru began In 1927
when Sen O.M. Overstreet donuted the site of the
3.300-year-old cypress tree to Seminole County.
The tree was named "The Senator" In his honor
and President Calvin Coolldge attended formal
dedication ceremonies two years later. In 1937.
President Frunkltn D. Roosevelt approved a
• 9 .0 0 0 Works Progress Administration grant for
Irvelopment of Illg Tree Park.
•In I960, the Seminole, County League ol
Women Voters proposed park site selection
criteria to thr county long range planning
committee on parka, and In 1970 the la-ague was
active in promoting u $1.7 million bond Issue for
I tie purchase ol park land. The bond Issue was
approved by voters that fall while other rrvenue-nilslng measures were defeated In elections
ihroughoul the country
Between 1971 and 1974 six parcels were
purchased by the county to create Illg Tree
Estate, later named Soldiers' Creek Park. The
area was originally In Include H95 acres, but
because ol a rise In land prices, only 312 .teres
could Im- purchased.
An e n v ir o n m e n ta l s tu d ies c e n te r w as
established In ilu- |iark In 1970 as a cooperative
...Crash
C oa tln a td from page 1A
scugcrs utiourd lilt- lllglil who
were walling at lit*- alr|xirl for
the Jetliner to arrive had been
notified of the crash. Including
Taiwanese couple expecting the
arrival of thrlr young daughter
and hrr grandfather.
Vincent l.ln. who works on a
dam project m South Africa, and
his wife. Sherry Chen, wept
when they learned the Jrt wus
missing. They were walling for
lheir 6-year-old daughter, who
was In-lug brought to South
Africa by her grandfather. Tldo
l.ln.
The South African air force
was prcjturcd to Join in the ocean
search, an airlines spokesman
said. The operation wus being
monllored by President Pieter
Hollia and Ills Cabinet ministers.
Tlmis Jacobs, manager ol the
airline s Taiwan office, said
among I he |ia*sciigcrs were at
least 17 Japanese. Ineluding 37
fishermen who were employees
of Nl|i|xin Sulsan. .Japan’s larg
est commercial fishing com
pany.
The passenger list also In
cluded 30 Chinese. 19 South
Africans and several Europeans.
There was ulso ai leust one tour
group on board.
project ol Hie county board of commissioner* and
the school hoard, and the next year the Youth
Cigiservatlon Corps built hoard walks and did
oilier work on thr tenter and the first classes
were held llierr tli.it tall
Certificates will be presented to the following
organisation* and Individuals Tuesday:
For donation of the original site In 1927. thr
Overstreet Investment Company, represented by
Rotieri T Overstreet, rhalrman. and llarrv J.
Weiss Jr., president.
For leadership In thr passage of the 1970 bond
referendum, thr League of Women Voters,
represented by Pat Burkett and Gloria Ward, who
were active In the referendum campaign and
were appointed to the parks advisory board.
For purchase of the first Spring Hammock park
sites In the early 1970*. the Seminole County
Purks Advisory Board, represented by Fred
C,anas, chairman at thr time of thr purchases.
For Its role In establishing the environmental
studies ernter. thr Seminole County Ikiard of
Kdurallon. represented by Heine Palmer Spruit,
coordinator of science and rtivlrotimrnt.il educa
tion and director of l hr center.
For donations to betirllt thr Spring Hammock
Nature Park, the Friends of Spring Hammock,
represented by Joel Ivey. Larry Dale and John
Puskosl.
Rccognl/rd for their participation In thr CARL
progrum will Im- Robert D. Culloin. Donald G.
Ciullaghar. John L. Cassidy. Barliuru Goldberg,
the Rotirrt Granltf Corp.. Marlbrl and Merrick
Groves. Darin leurdl. Luurrttr and Arthur
l.rtihuusrr. Rotirrt V. O verstreet and thr
Overstreet Investment Co.. Ernest T. Rapp,
trustee of Lake Jesup Wood*, and Orurr Sullivan.
Flight 295 had departed Irotti
Taipei ut 10:24 p.m. Friday for
the 12-hour lllght to Mauritius,
lls takeoff ws delayed for H4
minutes by bud weather.
Tile Taipei to Mauritius lllght
route Is 95 jiereenl over water
AREA DEATHS
MARY F. BENSON
Mrs. Mary Frances Benson. 92.
o f lo t i L y n d h u r s t D r iv e .
Lnngwood. died Thursday at
O rla n d o R e g io n a l M edical
Center. Born March 22. 1895 In
Hrucclon M ills. W .Vu., slu
mmed lo LongwiMHl from Ihrrr
In 1958. She was a homemaker
and a member of the United
Methodist Church. Brandonvlllc.
W.Vu.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Helen N. Conroy. Longwoixl: two
g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
MARY R. HALYARD
Mrs. Mary R. Halyard. 87. of
1520 Grant St.. Mingwood. died
Thursday ul Lougwood Health
Cure Center. Born Dec 2. 1899.
In Ncwbcrn. Tenn.. she moved
lo Longwood from Louisville.
Kv. She was a homemaker and a
I
and Is the carrier's longest route.
It was the first major South
Africa Alrwuys ucctdenl since
April 21. I96H. when 122 people
were killed In a Boeing 707 crush
ul Windhoek. Numlblu
member of the Rolling Hills
Montvlan Church.
Survivors Include u son. O.C.
J r .. M a 111u n d : d a u g h t e r .
Peglgcnc Robinson. Charleston.
S.C.: four grandchildren: one
greul-grandehlld.
Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge* of
arrangements.
JANETTE M. FORM
Miss Janette M. Ports. 78. of
2 0 0 R I v c r b e n d C o u rt.
L o n g w o o d . tiled F rid a y ut
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born
Nov. 19. 1909 III New York, she
m o ve d to L o n g w o o d fro m
Deerfield Beach In 1982. She
was u retired merehandlslng
manager und wus a member of
Congregation Ohev Shalom. Or
lando.
She Is survived by u slslrr.
■■■ a i ■
■r r '
HOSPITAL
NOTES
CsoSpaI f Itf iS#
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lo r lord
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lafiCanlan.*
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Donors
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Lari Goniom*. laniard
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Floats* MaasMal SWaan ata
No* I
TarataMartm. I aka Mary a boy
Naa.l
Cynthia Santl, Orlando a ,i,t
N aa.lt
Tomalo Pu*a Ailamanla l*r>ng» a boy
Tanya Renlond. Wtnlar Igring* a bey
f lt*n /oilman. Allamonlo Ipring* a boy
Nav. It
Latlta Bor not »*aski. a ,irI
m m \
" ,
SORSOGON CITY. Phlllpplneb
turn — Officials accused the
government of falling to provide
udequulr aid as the llrsl relief
supplies arrived Saturday In thr
Blcol peninsula, three days alter
Typhoon Nina killed ul least 313
jieoplr and letl thousands home
less and hungry
Red C r o s s a n d m ilit a r y
authorities confirmed 513 dead
nationwide from the storm's
d ead ly passage W ednesday
night. Including more than 400
in Sorsogon province alone.
Officials estimated HO percent
of the schools and 50 percent of
other public buildings were
damaged In Sorsogon and Albay
prov liters. Damage to private
h om es w as 90 percen t In
Sorsogon and 80 percent In
Alhay. white m ips in thr two
prnvlnrrs were wiped out.
Social Welfare Secretary Mlta
Pardo dr Tavrra accompanied
i he first mercy flight aboard a
Fokker F-27 to Lrgaspl. the
capital of Albay province and the
elosest airstrip to the worst-hit
arras In neighboring Sorsogon.
about 200 miles southeast of
Manila.
A lb a y G o v e r n o r R o m y
Saiallma complained the help
was loo little and too late to meet
the region's urgent needs.
The government did In fact
release funds totaling 950.000
Friday after President Coraion
Aquino declared a state of
emergency In 11 provinces, but
air force spokesman Col. Pablo
Gnnxales agreed the relief effort
has been limited.
Nav.tl
Nav. II
Karri*. Altamant* Spring*, a g io
Dolor** Siaphan*. Ortanda. * boy
f lota Tranum. Wmtar Park, a boy
Nav. t*
Diana F raaman. Long wood, a boy
PalrktoGibtnn. Longoood. a boy
Amy Mulligan. Longoood. a girl
N av.II
Audi ay Clark. Apopka, agtrl
Marilyn Pautont. I
Sylvia Sokololf. Fori Lauderdale.
B uhlwln-Fulrchlld Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
RORERT L. HAWS
( At l (JAM AWN I IRS I
:
Typhoon Dooth Tolls Hits 513
iaan Pad**it. A*a*ka. a Bin
Dab,a Tot la»on Wtnlar S*rtn«i. a boy
Cynlhta Wtlltlord. LakaAAory.OBlrl
Nav. It
Itaphan.a ftaa.tr Tongortn*. a girl
Franca* Brantlar. Altamonta Spring*, a
girl
Daborah Gantry. Ortanda. a boy
Cynlhta RKkal. Wtnlar Spring*, a boy
Mr. Robert L. Haws. 67. ol
3*120 Apple Orchard Lane. Osleen. died Friday at Cenlerul
Florida Regional Hospital. Born
June 20. 1920 In Deraiur III., he
moved to Osteen In 1957 from
Louisville. Ky. lie was a retired
house painter, a Methodist and a
member ol the Masonic Ionic
Lodge 312. Decatur.
Survivors Include his wife.
Mvrnu: three sons. Robert R..
Jack E. and Scotty L.. ull of
Sanford.: five grandchildren.
Oakluwn Funeral Home. Lake
Mury. In charge of urrungements.
j
M A N A G E M E N T: th e m a n a g e m e n t
o f a G u a r d i a n C h a p e r is
d ir e c t ly a c c e s s ib le a n d a c c o u n t a b le
t o e v e r y f a m i l y It s e rv e s .
B R IS S O N G U A R D I A N F U N E R A L H O M E
S a n f o r d , 322-2131
W e e n d o rs e t h e G U A R D IA N PLAN*
In s u ra n c e f u n d e d ,
p r e a r r a n g e d fu n e ra l p r o g ra m .
Sensitive, Affordable Service
from the People who Con...
OAK I AWN MINI R AI HOMI
l . ' M ’l.l
i | 1‘ IS 1
i
�SPORTS
'N otes E lim in a te
O ' Lakes
Blake, Eaddy Connect
On Pair Of TD Passes
Seminole High cranked up Ita
high-powered offe waive attach in
the first half, then relied an a
■olid defmaive effort the rest of
the way en route lo a 16-7
victory over Land O' Lakes'
G ators In the 4A-4 Region
playoff Friday night before 3.301
fans al Seminole Stadium.
The Seminotes. 8-3 and winnets of six In a row. advance to
the 4A-3 Section playoff this
Friday at Satellite. Satellite
downed Middle burg. 34-14. in
Region 3 Friday night.
.
We played really strona in
the drat half and came out and
i look control." Seminole senior
quarterback J eff Blake said.
"But penalties killed us the
second half. I'm not completely
■attsifJed with the way are played
and I know our coaches will
correct our mistakes and have
ua ready for the nest game."
B lake had a g o o d n igh t
(throwing the ball as he com
pleted 10 of 31 paaars for ISO
yards and two touchdowns, with
over 100 o f thoae yards and both
TDs coming In the first half.
Seminole added 139 yards on
the ground with Jerod Jones
picking up SO. Curtia Rudolph
41 and Blake 30. The Tribe's
defense held Land O' Lakes to 90
yards total offense.
Ron Blake gave the 'Notes an
Immediate scoring opportunity
as he returned the opening
kickoff 45 yards to the Seminole
47. Curtis Rudolph's 13-yard
run and a 13-yard pass from Jeff
Blake to Terrance Eaddy put the
'Notes at the Land O' Lakes 35.
The drive stalled, though, after
consecutive penalties against
Seminole.
Seminole threatened again on
Its next possession as It drove to
the G a tors' 20 w here J.J.
I’urtlow's 45-yard field goal at-
B N tJL T S
F oo tball
Fuanr
i
«sir
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ti
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t«
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tempt was wide right and the
quarter ended In a scoreless tie.
Blake, who waa 10 for 19 for
1S1 yards, opened the second
auartrr with a 10-yard paas to
Jerod Jones for a first down al
the Land O' Lakes 19. The
Gators held tough, though, and
forced a 34-yard field goal try by
Part low. This time, however, the
■nap waa bobbled and holder
Rudolph waa forced to roll out to
the right. Rudolph picked up
some blocking, then rifled a pass
Into the arms of Jerry Governall
for an 11-yard gain and a first
and goal at the six. On the next
play. Blake hit Eaddy with an
Mly-oop paaa In the end rone for
a six -ya rd tou ch d o w n and
Part low's kick gave the 'Notes a
7-0 lead with 1030 left In the
• * • * * * ■ • . * ■ # • !»
S w m in o la 'i T s rro n c a E oddy o u tls o p s Land O ' L a k a s ’ T o d d F ro o m a n lo r a 6 -y o rd
Sandalwood Runs
Over Lake Mary
Herald Sports W riter
JACKSONVILLE - Coming
Into Friday night's SA-2 Region
playoff against Jacksonville
Sandalwood, the Lake Mary
Rams knew If they had any
chance of winning they would
have lo stop Saints' running
back Darrell Strtngfleld.
The Rama tried, but proved to
be no match for the speedy
senior. Slhngfleld rambled his
way for 236 yards and four
touchdowns, leading the Saints
lo a 27-7 victory before 3.501
fans at Saints Stadium.
The triumph sends the Saints.
10-1. Into the Section 1 playoff
this Friday. The setback ended
Lake Mary's season al 0-3.
The Rams stayed close In the
first half, but Strlngfleld's three,
second-half touchdowns proved
to be the difference.
"E veryth in g seemed to go
right tonight." Strtngfleld who
for 1.200 and 23 touchdowns
during the regular season, said.
"The ilne did a good Job and It
was a great win. Lake Mary Is
one of the better trams we have
faced."
Strlngfleld scored on runs of
36. 10. 7 and 12 yards. His
outstanding performance Im
pressed the Ram coaching staff.
"Their offense la like a welloiled m achine,” Lake Mary
assistant Doug Peters said. “ We
knew coming In that they had a
great offense and they did. They
are going lo be a tough team to
stop. He (Strlngfleld) makes peo
ple miss him with his quick
ness."
Sandalwood lined up with two
w ln gbacks and a tailback.
Strlngfleld was at one wing and
gained most of his yards on
Inside traps and misdirection
plays.
"they only run a couple of
dlffernel plays.” disgruntled
Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson
said. "But we Just couldn't stop
them. They are a better football
team than we are.
"I try not to get disappointed
when these things happen, but 1
Just can't help it." Nelson conIInued.."Wc played well but they
are a very good team. I think the
difference was their offensive
guards who really opened things
up."
T h e Sandalw ood defense,
which had allowed only one
touchdown during the regular
M N O A M K W O U . LAM I M A ST 1
L*nd*lwoo4 kick I
LM
14
IS 114
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130
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Lake Mary - Curry « run (A Sir I* kick I
l i n i i l i m i - StrtnflWtd 10 run U s e d *
kick I
I - StrlnsfWM 1run IJacda kick)
I - StrlnsflaM IJ run Ikkk la lM )
— lak a Mary. Curry Ik 101.
William* II M. HarttflaW 1 1d SkfiSal — a
UrlnsfWM V 73*. TImmune » I*. Calllnt * a
Pat tins - Laka Mary HartttWM *1*1
ns
Stcelvlns - Laka Mary
■ IcSarSt 4*1. D avit l td
William* I A
Millar 1 11.
Curry I X .
season, played well again. The
Saint defense caused a pair of
Lake Mary turnovers, both of
w h ic h le d to s e c o n d - h a lf
touchdowns.
"W e were fooling them with
some of our stuff In the first
half." Nelson said. "But they
caught on to It In the second
half."
Lake Mary tailback John
C u r r y w a s th e o f f e n s i v e
sparkplug. Curry rushed for 102
yards and one touchdown.
" T h is w as a hard-fought
game." Cuny. who ended his
career as the second-leading
rusher In the county the second
straight year. said. “ They had a
pretty tough defense but we
moved the ball well on them."
Lake Mary quarterback Carlos
Hart afield had a fair game as the
Junior went 9 for 16 for 100
yards. He also threw an In
t e r c e p t i o n t h a t le d to a
touchdown.
" I though John and Carlos
both played w ell." Nelson said.
"W e tried to throw and found
some success but they were
tough against the pass, too."
The game was played under a
dense long and somber mood.
Sandalwood's Eric Fayaon. a
senior defensive back, who suf
fered a critical spinal injury
9m RAMS, Fags 3B
A *
Carat
ittoi a
I tail la
tail la
a
fa
Bruce Wins Suit
A g a in s t O h io State
F ootball
F im I down
■ vth**y*r#*
******
P ****** yard*
Punt*
Fumkt** t*»l
P*n*ltt** y*rS»
a
South C ar ol i na 's La u ra
Glass, a Laka M ary High
graduata. listens In during
a time out at Friday's Lady
Sunshine T o u r n a m e n t .
Glass and sister Peggy
each scored two points In
South Carolina's 78-49 vic
tory over D rake. South
Carolina advances to Sat
urday night's final against
powerful Auburn Universi
ty . F o r F r i d a y ' s L a d y
Sunshine results, see Page
4B.
COLUMBUS. Ohio flfP I) Earle Bruce, fired as Ohio Stale
football coach 12 days ago.
repaid the Insult Friday, winning
an o u t-o f-c o u rt s e llle m r n i
against the university.
Ohio State agreed lo pay Bruce
8471.000 In return for hi* drop
ping a 87.44 million lawsuit that
threatened to probe the personal
character o f OSU President
Edward Jennings und prolong
unfavorable publicity.
" T h is case has been dis
missed.” Bruce said In u written
statement.
John Elam, counsel for the
university, said the settlement
r e p re s e n te d a p p ro x im a te ly
8140.000 In salary, plus Income
Bruce would have earned from a
t e le v is io n s h o w , s p o r tin g
equipment endorsements und
miscellaneous clinics had he
remained as coach through July
1. 1909. as called for In his
contract.
Elam said the settlement was
approved by Bruce, hlsattornry.
John Zonak: Jennings and I hr
OSU Board of Trustees.
Under the agreement, signed
by Jennings at Columbus and
by Bruce at Pompano. Fla., the
former eoarh gave up all rights
to further legal action und must
repay any amount he rams from
further employment between
Dec. 31. when he leaves the
university, and July I. 1909.
when hts contract expires.
Bruce will remain at the univer
sity In a non-coaching capacity
F ootball
until Dec. 31.
Bruce had sued the university
■v a his
last weekend, maintaining
firing Nov. 16 was predicated
st Parton
the circulation of rumors about
his personal character, which
harmed his fam ily and en
dangered his future chances for
employ meni.
"T h is settlement Is fair and
equitable lo both parties and In
the best Interest of the universi
ty.” EU iii sold.
" I express my regret to ihe
family of Earle Bruce for the
unguiah this matter has caused
them.” Jennings said in a writ
ten statement released by Elam.
"W e at Ohio State thank Earle
for hts years o f service to this
Institution and wish him success
In hts future endeavors."
" I am sorry for any embar
rassm ent this Incident has
caused, and 1 am glad to leave
(his matter behind m e." said
Bruce In a statement released by
Elam, who said both Bruce and
Zonak were In Florida. " I con
tinue to support Ohio State and
the Buckeyes football program."
As part o f the settlement,
Jennings and Bruce agreed not
to make any detrimental com
ments or to alter or terminate
the agreement, nor may It be
changed by their successors,
administrators or heirs.
A u b u r n M o p s U p C rim s o n T id e
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPl) - The manner
In which No. 6 Auburn earned a Sugar Bowl
berth Friday night could hardly have been
sweeter, shutting out archrtvui Alabama for
Ihe first lime since In 1957.
A crowd of 75.000 saw Auburn blank the
Tide 10-0 In their 52nd encounter.
"W e had our opportunities, particularly
early." Crimson Tide Coach Bill Curry said.
“ Against a great football team, when you
gel the chance, you've got to capitalize."
Alabama failed on tw o scoring op
portunities Including a first-and-goal Inside
the 10. and a strong second-half defense
allowed Auburn lo protect a 7-polnt lead
and seal the Southeastern Conference title
and its accompanying Sugar Bowl spot.
Harry Mo*e scored on a 5-yard run and
Win Lyle kicked u 23-yard field goal to lift
Auburn. The Tigers will face 11-0 and
fourth-ranked Syracuse In the Jan. 1 New
Ai
9 *
F oo tball
Orleans classic. Curry accepted a bid to play
In the Hall o f Fame Bowl Jan. 2 against
Michigan at Tampa. Fla.
"W e ran the bull hard and established
some momentum, then It was a matter of us
not making mistakes." Tigers Coach Pat
Dye said. " I can't say enough about our
defense. They Just wouldn't let Alabama's
offense get started In the second half."
Mose capped a 98-yard drive with 52
seconds left In the first half and Lyle lifted
the margin to 104) In the fourth quarter,
ending Auburn's regular season at 9-1-1
overall and 5-0-1 in the SEC.
The decision thwarted LSU's hopes of
reaching Ihe Sugar Bowl. Sugar Bowl
president-elect Andy Rogers said Auburn
would be Invited to meet Syracuse Instead.
Hall of Fame Bowl General Manager Don
Mains extended a bowl bid to Alabama. 7-4
and 4-2 In the SEC.
"Our men played their hearts out." Curry
said. "I hale to see an effort like that go
unrewarded. There Is no consolation on this
day. even If you go to a fine bowl."
Late In the game, with Aubum leading
7-0. running back Stacy Danley sealed
Alabama's fate by carrying 20 yards for a
first down to the Alabama 12. Lyle capped
Ihe 13-play. 72-yurd drive with his kick with
1:19 left.
" I felt good In the second half." said
Danley. who rushed 26 times for 163 yards
and outperformed Hetsman Trophy can
didate Bobby Humphrey. “ I have to give my
success to the offensive line. They really
opened up some big holes."
J LX
�•a
IB—Saitfard MtraM. Sastord. FI._______ Nsv. IF. 1W7
Seminole High Takes 1st Region Crown
Tribe Finds
Escape Hatch
On Busted FG
Strong Defensive Effort
Leads W ay In 16-7 Win
By Mark Bljrtfc*
Haraid Sparta Writer
Seminole High School used a
s tr o n g d e fe n s iv e e ffo r t to
overcome both mental mistakes
and penalties to down Lund O'
Lakes High 16-7 Friday night at
Seminole High.
With Seminole lOflt^ yards on
13 penalties killing a number of
offensive opporltmtles. the de
fense wns put to the lest lime
and again Friday .night and.
most o f lhe time. Seminole rose
to the occasion.
The Tribe only allowed a
fourth quarter touchdown after a
roughing the passer call kept the
Gators only real drive of the
night ultve.
'
The defensive line dominated
all night and prevented Land O’
l-akcs from putting together a
running or passing attack.
"W e made a lot of mistakes
tonight." Nick Caslello said. "W e
played well In the first half but
arr capable of playing much
lictter."
**
With Seminole leading 7-0.
Gator quarterback Darryl Fules
passed for one of the rare times
In the game and Seminole's
defense made him pay for It. The
( msi was tipped Into the air by
Leonard Lucas and Caslello In
tercepted It at the 30 and
returned It to the 10.
“ We had a monster middle set
tap on that play." Caslello said.
"I saw the wide reelever block
ing and knew the pass was going
to I he tight end."
"W e hud two men on him and
I knew he wasn't going to catch
the ball und sat hack In hopes of
a lip ball." Caslello said. "That's
what happened und I'm glad we
could get a score out or It."
Seminole only needed four
plays lu give It all it would need
for the win. taking a command
ing 14-0 lead on a 35-yard
touchdown puss from JcfT Blake
lo Terrance Faddy.
Caslello was pleased with the
performance of the team and
happy with the win but feels the
Seminole's could have played a
much better ballgume.
"W e're great whenever we go
without mistakes und getting a
lot of penalties." Caslello said.
By Chris Pieter
BereM Bferts W riter
F ootball
"W e proved to people that they
should believe In us but we have
to play a sharper game next
week if we want to w in."
Linebackers Ralph Hardy and
Eamie "Sackman" Lewis came
through with their usual strong
efforts and completly shut down
t he Gator running attack.
Hardy, who has come alive in
the last three weeks, played
another tough game with the
Land O' Lakes line keying on
htm to shut him down.
" I thought the defensive bocks
played a real good game as well
as the line. Hardy said. "W e
didn't play to our full potential
but If we do play to our potential
there ts no one who ran stop
us."
Hardy aided tn stopping the
Gators offensive running attack
w ith th re e ta c k le s In th e
backflrld while applying pre
ssure when they attempted to
pass.
Lewis also played a tough
game tn the trenches and was
another big factor In shutting
down the Land O' Lakes of
fensive attack.
Lewis felt this game was not a
g o o d p e r fo r m a n c e fo r th e
Semlnoles but also feels next
week will be a different story.
"Once we find out who were
playing we'll make the proper
adjustments and practice longer
und harder." Lewis said. "W e
need to take It one step at a time
asateam ."
Sem in ole’ s defense totally
shut down the Gator offense
allowing them a total o f 98
yards. 78 rushing and 31 pass
ing. and only four first downs,
two bv penally.
Sem inole H i g h ' s defense
gang tackles Land O ' Lakes
running beck Mike Jones In
Friday's 4A-4 Region playoff
at Seminole High. At right,
defensive coordinator Bill
Zlass gives some signals to
the 'Notes. Seminole's de
fense. which held Lend 0 '
Lakes to 91 total yards,
played e big role In the
Tribe's 16-7 victory. Seminole
now goes on to the Section 3
playoff this Friday at Satel
lite.
Mtf
S M m St I m u k * VM CNt
"T h e defense sure pulled us
through." Beathard said. "It
took an outstanding effort from
them for us to win."
Governali's Punting
A Key To SHS' Victory
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sparta Writer
MaralS Mala ky Ttmmy VMctirt
Seminole’s Kevin Richardson drags down Land 0 ' Lakes' running back Mike Jones.
'M onster' Blake Cages G a to rs
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W riter
The Laud O’ Lukes Gators
presented a dllferent offensive
scheme than what Seminole
High Is used 10 seeing. Thai
didn't mean the Tribe complete
ly revamped Its defense, though.
The Semlnoles Just turned
ihelr "m onster" loose.
W ill) the spread out. veer
offense the Galors used, senior
monster hark Hon Hluke was
called on lo be an Integral part of
the Tribe's defensive game plan
In Friday night's 4A-4 Region
playofl al Seminole High.
"This week, we swtlchcd the
monster back, that’s me. to the
middle." Blake, who made a
number o f key hits lu Seminole's
16-7 victory, said. "A ll I hud to
tin was read. They (Land O'
Lakes) had those wide spills and
I was Jusl shooting Ihc gap. Most
of ihc time. II was wide open und
1 was rigid there to make the
lilt."
Along wllh several solo tackles
...R am s
Continued from IB
th re e w eek s a g o . died on
T h an k sgivin g m orning. The
Saints dedicated the game to
Fayson before klekull.
"It was a lough tiling lo deal
with." Sandalwood couch Boh
Withrow said. "W e all had Eric
ln our minds. Hut we came out
F o o t b a ll
and assists. Blake also had three
stops behind the line of scrim
mage us Seminole's defense held
Land O’ Lakes to Just 98 yards
lotal offense.
"They were running the veer
real slow and our m onster
IBIake) was killing It before It
even got s t a r t e d ." s e n io r
linebacker Earnle "Sackman"
L e w is s a id . " O v e r a l l , w e
performed pretty well as a unit
but we were a little sloppy at
limes. We made some mistakes
that we don’t normally make."
W h ile B la k e p la y e d the
monster role tu near perfection,
another Seminole defender who
had an outstanding game was
Junior tackle Ralph Hardy.
Hardy hus been particularly ef
fective In Ihe last five weeks of
I he second for ihe ‘Notes.
(They were kind of keying on
and played a very good fool ball
game."
Sandalwood then took Ihe ball
at Its own 35 and began an
eight-play. 75-yard touchdown
drive. The drive was capped
when Slrlngftcld sprinted 36
yards for a touchdown, giving
Ihe Saints u 7-0 second-quarter
lead.
Lake Mary came back, howev
er. lo make the halftime score
7-7. when Curry capped a 12-
me tonight but they still couldn't
completely stop m e." Hardy,
who had one nark and assisted
on another, said. "W e were
running a 53-monster and left
Ron (Hluke) open to go up the
hole. When they switched. It left
me open to slant lu and I made
somr good hits.”
Land O' Lukes only score o(
ihe game came early In Ihe
fourth quarter und It was set up
by a Seminole roughing the
(Msser (tenuity on a fourth-down
play. It was one o f a few
mistakes thal the 'Notes ho|M- in
elim inate next week ill the
Section 2 playoff.
"W e had a couple ol mistakes
that kept us from gelling the
shutout." Blake said. "W e didn't
play up lo our fidl potential. We
have lo work hard In practice to
get In good physical anti mental
condition for Ihe next game.
And. If we played at the level we
know we can. I think we can go
all Ihe w ay."
play. 67-yard drive, with a sixyard touchdown run.
Sandalwood look the second
hull kickoff und was slopped by
Ihe Rums' defense. The Saint's
punted und Mary look the trail at
Us own 30. Hartsfield dropped
buck to pass and was Intercepted
by linebacker Anton Dawson al
Ihe Hams' 37. Dawson ripped
the twill right nut of the hands of
Sheldon Richards.
Jerry Govemall. who has hud
more shanks than moments tn
the spotlight Ihe last few weeks,
came through fur Scmlnote High
School with a siqierh all-around
efTort Friday night In the Region
4 playofl victory over Lund O'
Lakes.
Govemall has hern punting for
the Semlnoles all season but had
not produced the big nunbers
over the past few weeks. He
woke up III lime to put im
pressive numbers up In the
playoff win. keeping the Gators
pinned deep on their end of the
fleldull night.
"J e r r y IGovcrnult) punted
great tonight." Seminole coach
Roger Beathard said. "H e got us
out of the hole twice In the third
quarter. His punting was a
definite key."
G o v e r n o I t a ls o w a s i n
strumental In Seminole's first
score of Ihe night. Seminole had
driven to the Land O' Lake
17-yard line before stalling und
sending Ihe field goal unit nn.
A Ixilchcd snap stopped the
lleld goal attempt und Govrrnall.
a siih iy valve reelever. ran a
" f i r e " route und caught an
1 1 -yard puss from C u rtis
Rudolph lo keep Seminole’s
drive going.
Guvernull then took control ol
F o o t b a ll
the kicking game, punting seven
limes for a 40.3 average jx-r
punt.
Ills ItrHt print traveled 38
yards and put Ihe Galors on
their own 30-yard line. There the
Scmlnolc defense was able to
hold litem and gain good held
(Misltlon alter a 33 yard punl by
the Gators' Todd Freeman
Govemall then unleashed a
47-yarder. Ills longest of ihe
nlghl. and placed (he Im II on Ihe
one-yard line. Again Lund O'
iMkrs could muster no offense
wllh Ihe trad Held (Misltlnu.
Even in the playoffs, high
school trams arr not going to do
e v e ry th in g ex a c tly as th ey
planned. The team# that win
championships at this level,
though, are the ones who ran
turn the bad situations or busted
plays Into Ihelr advantage.
Early In the second quarter of
Friday's 4A-4 Hrglnn playoff
against Land O' Lakes. Seminole
lined up for a 34-yard flrld. well
within J.J. Partlow's range.
Partlow. who had right flrld
goals during the regular season,
had rattier missed a 45 yard
field goal In the first quarter
when hr had the distance hut
pushed II Just right.
This time, though. Partlow
would not grt a chance to kick.
A botched snap uppearrd to kill
t he scoring opportunity.
Seminole, though, had an
escape hatch. Ami the Tribe
turned what could have been a
blunder Into one o f Ihe hlggrsl
plays of the night
When hr saw hr had no
rturner tn kirk the hall rigid.
Partlow Irt up and holder Curtis
Rudolph then called out "ftrr"
which meant hr would mil out
und look down field for u re
ceiver. Rudolph fnund Jerry
Govemall open over Ihe middle
und /Ipprd the ball Into Govrm all's gilt for an 11-yard gain
and a first und goal at the six. On
the next play. Jeff illakr threw
tn Terrunrr Faddy for a six-yard
touchdown pus* und the game *
first score.
“ The snap looked a little low
und when Curt IKudnlph) didn't
gel a handle on It. we both
liMikrd ut each other und wrrr
kind nf stunned." Partlow said
"W r worked on our timing and
when 1 was rlghl there 1 knew I
couldn't set bark up und try In
kick It again And thru Curt
yelled 'lire' and set up Ihe jms*
play."
Rudoljih. Ihe Trllie's senior
InlllMck. has only utlrmpird a
(Mss oil a botehrd snap oner
ix T u r r and II was luromplrlr.
This lime, li wasn't so much the
snap. us the conditions undrr
which Rudolph received It.
"Il was a good snap but llir ,
hull was wet. Rudolph said. "It |
slipped out ol my hands and ’
rolled nut. So I culled lire' and
tolled out and Jerry IC.ovrrnulll
got into the ojiett and I hit him."
G o v e m a ll w as Jusl going
ihrough his usual duties on
specialty teams when hr heard
Rudolph shout Ihe magic word,
"lire."
"A s soon as I heard Curtis
1Rudolph) call nut fire. I went out
utiout It) yards and looked for an
open s|mi|." Govrrnall said. "I
goi open an Curtis pul Ihe Im II
right nn the m oney."
C im c I i Roger Heuthurd said the
Seminole's were prepared (or
such an ncctinincc.
"W e practlcr situations like
that." Beathard said "W e're
only used II one lime before und
It tell Incomplete. It’s nothing we
pl.limed, hul we cc>m|iensulrd
lor the mistake."
SEMINOLE AT SATELLITE
"I haven't Im-cii hilling Ihe twill
well for I fie Iasi three weeks.”
Govemall said. "Everything I've
kicked lias been shanked."
G o v e m a ll c o u ld n 't h a ve
picked a belter lime lo come out
of fils slump as Ihc Semlnoles
won Ihelr first pluynll game In
history ol the school.
"Tills was by far my tx-st
game punting." Govemall said.
Seminole High will play In the
4A-2 Section playolf this Friday
al Sutrlhlr High The Trltw
downed Land O' Lakr*. 16-7. In
Region 4 while Satellite upended
Mlddlehurg. 24-14. In Region 3.
In oilier Class 4A Region
action on Friday, top-ranked
Tallahassee Gndhy knocked off
Pensacola, 26-7; Jacksonville
Raines nipped Oealu Forest.
2 1-15; Hurtnw b la sted S i.
Petersburg. 49-16; Bradenton
Southeast out lusted Fort Myers.
24-21 In double overtime anti
Pompano Bruch Ely defeated
Delray Bruch Allatillr. 17-6. In
Region 8. South Dade und Fort
Lauderdale Dillard play today.
penally, iitukr found Faddy wide
open over Ihe middle for a
2 5 -y a r d to u c h d o w n p a ss.
Contlutd from IB
Partlow's kick gave the Tribe a
14-0 lead will) 3:16 lefl In the
half.
"T h e first T I) catch was where half.
"On Ihe second TD catch.
I got lo Ihe corner amt Jeff
llllakc) loops Ihe Im II up for me." Dwight tftrlusou) cleared the
Faddy, a 6-4 senior receiver, lane for m e." Faddy said. "H e
said. "A s long as Jeff gets It up look cvcrbody wllh him and left
In Ihe air. Ihelr aren't many me bv myself."
defensive hacks that are going to
T h e
s e c o n d
h a lf sa w
outjum pm r."
Seminole's offense eiinllmially
Seminole got the Im II back stopiicd by penalties. The Tribe
again wllh 8:38 lefl In Ihe halt was called for 13 (tenuities for
hui couldn't drive. Govemall.
106' i yards for Ihc game, more
though, sidled a punl 47 yards penally yards than Land O'
downfletd where Kevin Straub Likes hud lotal offense.
pounced on It anil downed it at
"W e did a good Job blocking
Ihe one-yard line.
und protecting Jeff |Hlukc|, hut
The Gators got one first down we had loo many penalties,"
before Darryl Fairs' jmss was Seminole center Kandy " I ’ork"
II p p e d i n t o Ih e a i r a n d Bryant said. "W e should deftS e m ln o le s N ic k C a s le llo nltcly play better In our next
grahlM-d il al Ihe 30 anil re game. We Just need to cut down
lumed It lu Ihe Land O' Lukes on ihe menial mistakes and
16.
penalties."
After liciug backed up by a
Meanwhile Land O' Lukes kepi
motion (M-naily and a holding Irving In c rack Ihe lough SI IS
defense. The Gators dually got a
drive going lale In the third
quarter with Fairs' pass of 12
yurds to Torn Sweet Igniting the
drive. The drive was kept alive
when, on a fourth-down play.
S e m i n o l e w a s c a l l e d fo r
roughing the passer and the
Gators hail a first down at the
13. As ihe third quarter ended.
Land O’ laikrs drove tu the rlghl
where, three (days later. Fairs
si tuck lu from Ihe two. Kirk
Peterson kicked the extra (xilnt
to cut Seminole's leud to 14-7.
Seminote, sparked by Blake's
38-yard coni pin Inn to Faddy,
then drove to the Land O' Lakes
14 before fumbling the ball
away. Seminole's defense then
ruse to the oceuslon and slopped
the Galors und forced a punt by
Todd Freeman. The snup on the
p u n l. th o u g h , s a ile d o v e r
Freeman's head and out « f Ihe
end zone lor u safety, giving
Seminole u 16-7 lead and all but
scaling Ihe victory wllh 5:29 left
to play.
...T r ib e
A 46-yard hoot billowed and
ptaeed the Gators on Ihelr own
20 The Semlnoles again sli>p|x'd
them and came up with a key
turnover lo lake control of the
garne
�mpm
v i
SCOREBOARD
ft*.**
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Bumgarner Rolls 682 Series
, n
High Bearing honor* far this
week were won by IS year old
Chris Bumgwner bowHng on our
Saturday morning youth league.
Chrto bowled game* ot 336. 348
and 198 far a 603 aerlea. 1expect
to are a 700 out ot Chris befarc
long. He rotla a strong ball and
ha* a beautiful attitude when
b o w lin g . C o n g r a t u la t io n *
Chria keep on stroking. Second
high aeries this week was Scott
l on the Bob
Dodge League. Scott rolled
games of 334. 333 and 304 for a
nice 670 aeries. Nice bowling
Scott.
BUI Haffher waa one strike shy
of a perfect asane aa he strung tl
In a row far a 378 M e . Bill afao
had a 334 and a & B series. Bin
bowls on the Aku-Tlkl Vacation
league.
w e are getting dose lo wrap-
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Led by a first-place acofe of 9.3
In the vault. Ltaa Villarreal took
the all-around title with a acorr
of 34.90 In the Claas HI Section
Meel 9-11 age division at South
Brevard Academy of Gymnastics
in Palm Bay.
Along with winning the vault.
Villarreal, a fifth grader at Or
ange Center Elementary, waa
fifth on balance beam 18.55).
eighth on uneven parallel ban
(B.SS) and 10th on Boor exercise
(8.66).
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Jcnnt Brathard waa second aRoround at 34.89. Beathard. a
fifth grader at Spring Lake
Elementary, waa first on bars
(9.39). second on beam (8.69)
and sixth an floor (8.78).
Fourth place all-around went
to Lynn Kennedy at 34.55.
Kennedy, a sixth grader at
Eustto Middle School, waa fourth
on bars (8.9), sixth on beam (8.4)
and 10th on vault (8.3).
Slrfanle Hem, a sixth grader at
Rock Lake Middle School, was
sixth all-around (33.83). includ
ing a first on beam (8.7) and
sixth on bars (8.8).
Mindy Hall, a sixth grader at
Lake Highland Prep, was eighth
all-around at 33 55 including a
third on bora (9.0) and third on
beam |8.6).
Also placing in the B -U age
division were Jodi Duke on vault
(sixth at 8.6) and beam (tied for
IO th at 8 . 3 ) . C h r i s t i n a
Domingucs on bars (10th at
8.35) and Amanda Wright on
beam (tied for 10th at 8.3).
In the 12-14 age division.
Heather Perry placed second
all-around at 35.70. Perry, a
seventh grader at DcLand’s
Southwestern Middle School,
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U M M U W I I H I 1W I
U T N a n u ia liu u u io c
•iT N C f U
1. Hurt Mr** Caoff * Affr
Fifth Skins Gam e
Begins Saturday
LA QUINTA. Calif. (UPI) What has Fuzzy Zoellcr done to
prepare for this weekend’s fif
th-annual Skins Game? Very
little.
” 1 haven't picked up a club
since Tucson (where he finished
second in a tournament Oct.
25)," said Zoellcr. who has won
the Skins Game the last two
years.
Meanwhile, what has Lee
Trevino been doing while Zoeller
has been laying around the
house In New Albany. Ind.?
"I'v e hit more practice balls
the last 10 days than I have the
last five years." Trevino said.
"Whether It works when the gun
sounds. 1 don't know. I will say
that I've put my time In."
Jack Nlcklaus and Arnold
Palmer. Ihe other players In the
8450.000 inade-for-tclevlsion
event, fall somewhere in be
tween. But If Ihe last two years
are any Indication. Zoeller will
win again, and he'll win big.
Z oellcr. 36. has pocketed
8625.000 for 36 holes of Skins
Game competition. And he's
looking for more today when the
two-day tournament gels un-
§* L
G o lf
derway with the first nine holes
at the d iffic u lt PG A W est
stadium course.
’’The last couple of years I
haven't caught myself counting
the money." Zoellcr said Friday.
"I didn't know the bottom figure
until I was on the airplane back
home. 1can't add that fust."
By now. you should know Ihe
Skins Game to one of go lf s most
popular attractions. Sunday's
ruund last year drew hlghrr
television ratings than The 1986
Masters. PGA Championship or
British Open.
Each hole to a tournament In
Itself, with the first six worth
813.000 apiece. Ihe next six
825.000 and the fin al six
835.000. If no one wins u hole —
or "skin" — outright. Ihe prize Is
carried over to the next hole.
"It's a little like the lottery.”
Trevino said.
In 1984. Nlcklaus had the
winning tickcl. rolling In a
10-fool putt on the 18th hole lo
collect a record 8240,000.
“ Let T h e
deadline for entries. Their slate
t o u r n a m e n t is a t F o r t
Lauderdale and Tamara. Florida
and entries close for Feb. 12.
1988. Don't be one of the those
bowlers who said. "N o one told
me." Sign up early and get the
squad times of your choice.
»•#
YOUTH LIAOUI ISO) jirttln DarAf U.
Saw* * WiNSan SS Brraf TamyAAn in.
WcfcaN laman At; (»ltl Cat* Nath in.
Ova Allman III. laan Sawsmiai iaa.
» Matta l*arty ill. can Ictoaii in
AnWbn antriA* IP. Oa»UMaraca iM. BraN
HamaaAt. Ova vaMai in
YOUTH LIAOUC tU-141 Jaff Ira* in.
•a* Ml. CarrA Saah IIS. Syan
IMl LAN* tmnaH ua. Chuck
m imm RayN tW. Tarot* ba*ort
IIS; nstll HaaNAf SchaHtr in. Dtr*k
Drab* m. D*vM ANam* i*j, Jarar Cmrly
ta*. CIA* FASH IIS Srtfl Hantan in. IrK
l A*. CbrA Sumaarwar » M !(***!.
G ym n astics
Kim Ford, a seventh grader at
Teague Middle School, was fifth
all-around 135.15) Including a
second on floor (9.3) and third on
vault (9.1). Pam Davto. an eighth
■iadai at G reenwood, Lakes
IBS#'adMrw BrTbm w
around at 34.95 Including a fifth
on vault (9.09). seventh on bar*
(9.091 and lie for nlnlh on floor
19.0).
Also placing In the 12-14
division were Marti King on
vault (ninth at 8.85) and floor
(tied for ninth at 9.0J: Erin
McFadln on bars (lied for first at
9.39) and Heather Meilln on
beam (third al 8.81.
Brown's Central took first
place In the team standings at
179.7 with Flip Flop Shop of
Orlando second al 173.6.
Class III gymnasts who have
qualified for the USGF State
Meet Including (12-14 division)
Heather Prrry, Ertn McFadln.
Pam Davto. Kim Ford. Ashley
Baker. Heather Meilln. Marti
King. Elan Holtzclaw and Erin
Scully; (9-11 d ivision ) Lisa
Villarreal. Jennl Beathard. Lynn
Kennedy. Stcfanlc lies. Mindy
Hall and Jodi Duke.
The Class 111 Slate Champion
ships will be held Dec. 12-13 at
C learw ater Central C atholic
UCEN9C0 - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTIED
Phone
323-2229
W m ANSWER 321-7664
DOG
RACING
NOW!
NM If fL Y T lI O M V
(sxc8f*8un.)
Mannas* Mon., \
D S l t I.DOpJBy
=^ S S S S 5 s a i-----------
p
' Exerting 13
g
Sanford Gymnastics Associa
tion was represented by six girls
at the USGF Clans IV Sectional
Meet at Brown's Central In
Altamonte Springs. Of (he six.
Angle Kopp came through with
an all-around score that qualified
her for the Class IV State Meet to
be held Dec. 5-6 at American
Twisters G v m w u lk k J J ub tw
Pompano Beach.'
'
Also representing Hanford al
the section meet were Jenny
Garber. Karen Nicholas, Alltoon
Bcllairs. Dawna Ferguson and
Natalie Graham.
The SGA also competed in Ihe
Clasa III meel last weekend at
South B revard Academ y of
Gymnastics. Representing the
SC A were Shana Brest Iglacomo
arid Susannali-lrigh Loyd. Prcstlglacnmo qualified for the Class
III State Meet to be held Dec.
12-13 at Cirurwater Central
Catholic High School.
SPOUTS PANS!
DIDN’T
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Brought to you
•y K*n Nutnmsl
H o r s t an Inl*rrating quiz tor
y o u .H * r * ar* fl ol lit* m o t I tam oui
college looibaU coocttm today So*
ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, IRC.
• 24 NR.
High School, hosted by Apollo
Gymnastics.
SANFORD QUALIFIERS
tied (or first on bars (9.35). wan
sixth on floor 19.05) and sixth on
vault (8.91.
P r o f e s s io n a ls D o I t “
CON TACT
FE TE OR
TERRY ECHOLS
M IX ID Allan McCroory 111. Gory
U S (An Carman Jr. Dt. Jatt ChacAut
M i t t * . F * «a y Hayarman l i t . RIchorN
SoAAt t lA 0*n CarmAr A*. Day* JotAr
7** 1*1*47, l4bby B ra d ih a * M l. Ray
T*m*4B4on M b Ran Allman 1*7 Mb an. John
ANam* 73* Ml. 41*. Tony Ourtlnoon 111. Joo
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AKU TIKI VACATION: DorI* SchouTAol
M b BronNo BaraNoli M b Ron Allman
777*7A. O om A RonovonA MB. CurlA Fay*
IN . Mart Quick l a m , Ik* Moon jrj. Bill
Oammn IM. Bill Hatfnar 17*714. ***. Bleb
RtynaMo 111. Martha RaynatBi M b OAn
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CO U NTR Y CORNER LAOIBS. Arltno
Caallar t t l ; BARBOUR RROTHBRS:
JohnnA Blako 111, Craco Slarr 111. BN Smith
» t . Jim Johntan Mb Cathy MrNaBN Mb Joo
Ac Outr o ll* . Don Till A TBb Vorn Butchor Ml
WASH DAY DROPOUTS: Myron Ga4n
l l « . ED UCATO RS
BuN Flanco 1**;
CENTRAL FLORIOA REGIONAL HOSPI
TAL; Jim ClOyAn 7707*1. 4U Tom FtbmcAy
77* Jim VanCAra no. Bill Grlttlth Ml.
Gaary* MantlAM 7*b Em A RtmAn 11*.
Oary RaschM*
TUBS NITB M IXE D BN Wall* 11*.
Jimmy Bach* Ml, Don Garmon 21b Rich Ml.
Mark M*. Sharon Kramor M b JohnnA
Taylor M b Rubin BAtO 71* *M
W ILLETT M IN S CLASSIC: Chuck BHAH
Mb Jim Rack* 711. Gary AnNrtw* t l* Ml.
DavM Norman IM. HaroW SunNvall Ml.
Aaron Kaufman MO M l. Bud Harrlt Ml.
bokort Barn** Ml. Bill SHAt Ml. AJ Fryor
71*ns. *!•■ Sruco Hlmtchool M * « lb Chuck
(Soon* TSb Jmi Wauyh 77b Torry WaWray
7tb Kit JW imn i« i, Pat Jacvnan MJ. Ik*
Maan 11* Ml. *tb Rayar Warron l i b Ray.
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3*7. Frod Brown 71V PooWra WVtt M b P ly *
LwyanN* 707 Jo* By Bra 777 111. « !V M ff t
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1*7. Rich Homlnyor TOO J C Carrar 777347.
Mb Ray TampAAn TBS. Dan Gorman Sr. lav
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SANFORD CITY LEAGUE. Jim Moraca
MI. Bill SJnnott 307. Jack KaAar 77b Rich
WillAm* l i b Bab Hratord 111. JutA CabaiA*
71V Ralph OornA 707. MO. Al Bowlin* Ml.
Johnny Taylor 77*. J C Carrar 111. 111.
11*411. Don Gorman Sr Ml. Tam Antlaot
10b BuaAr Andorton JIV John Pindar 10b
RonnA Croon 110. Tam ENan 107
BALL b CHAIN MIXED KaiAy ChlWKi
TO* Jim FA*t 11V Chuck Wtrth 111. Mb
MkhaiA HltAll XU. Tim FaAy JIV Carl
Mayor M l. BOB DANCE DOOGS HOCP
Richard Hoop* M* CharA* Moil lav SAra
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n*. 777. JO*. *70. Dav* Rkharra Mb SAra
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the month of November. We
have about SO entries so far and
will pay offal least 10 places.
If you haven't bowled in the
Millers Doubles yet the deadline
la Dee. I. Don't miss this
tournament) It is the best and
most lucrative tournament there
YOUTH AOULT: ly l Oa*M ANam* MB. (a l
to far the amateur bowlen. The A JJA N n aiM S IlL tab lyl C tvA Swmt*rn*r
680,000 first place money is well IW. (al Dal SwtAr 111 W . ( * ) C rffy Hanwn
within the grasp of any league W S ttll lyl tMchslA JimAai l « . SHOOTING
I TASS: A rA ff* C a N A f H I GATORS
bowler. Oct yourself a partner ChaHA lman* t i l . Doc HAm anali m Sun
P art m . Sill Toy A r i l l ; S i a i L S : Chan
and give It your best shot.
We have entry blanks far both Vail tit . Traua AcNauthfan n i . Jim
women's and men's county and
BLAIR A G IN C Y K*4hy HAbarN 171. Don
stale tournaments. Get your HAbarN ML Barry S f f N tat. Al Baran ter.
VAca
Cara IM ; 0 0 0 0 S M IP H IR O MIX
team together and aign up now.
■ 0 : Rtv RMUA4I n t. Sill n t ; THURSDAY
The women's county tourna N IT I M IX ID : Gary AiMraw* t i t 3*1. Tim
ment la going to be bowled at Wasa * Ml It*, at*. BuaAr Andorwn IT*.
Altamonte Lanes and the entry Chuck f lli*4t n*L l a v*a*t IM. Tom Lanon
na. SA « * Myar* t » JaaHa WAN iaa
deadline to Jan. 33. 1968. The
T G IF .: I N SoutAr MSIW. Sonny Goni
women's state tournament will m Jim Mar aca n t. Cbaryl Rath 771. *l*.
be at Titusville and Merritt Gorry R*ah nt. *11. La* R « A '1 i | i 77*.
Ma Saaar IBA PhyllH Matt 1*1. BM BaA*
Island and the entries doae Jan.
A * FraN Brain X L RaN Chapman 101. Ron
IS. 1988. The men's county •arnatt 7*». M U S T IR LAOIBS Vick*
i-rUffif
competition to at Falrlancs Indi
SANFORD FINRUSTIRS Myron G4A*
an Hills with a Feb. I. 1988
r * Drrom m 771 SUN RANK
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FI.
It you know which ot thra* men has
ted a team to th« national champion
ship In m*|or-coll*0* football:...80
Sch«mb*cni«r. Jackl* Sh*rrill,
Vine* Dootey. Tom Osborn*, Johnny
Ma)ors and Lou Holtz.. Of thora B
famous and auccrastul coach**,
surprisingly, only Dootey and Ma*or»
hay* won * national championship.
•• •
Nolan Ryan had on* ol th* moat
unusual record* In 1BB7 Hut any pU
char ***r mad* In baaaball
Malory...Ryan lad Uw major* in both
oarnod run atarag* and strikeout*
— and y*L da spit* (hot* accampMthmanta, ha, unboltevabty,
teat twtot as many gam** aa ha
won...Ryan lintehad with I orina and
IS
Amazingly, intro was one* a foot
ball team that altar playing its first
5 gamas on* season atm had naithar
a wirt 0 8 a lota! ..Wolford Coilag*
of South Caroline opanod th* IM S
Mason by playing 5 straight tl*
gam**I...That a an all-tim* record In
collage football.
*a•
‘
S W IM **
gowthrutpnl “
5
N
i tor SBtatwa dating
and anlsrtainmarx p fe ttu r*!
CLIMNOUSf RIIV.: MI-1888
This Ad
Ine FREE I
Admission i
liiv d iii
• A N fM U M M L A N D O
Mil
;J«Ml(BM*y.
17-U
. .
. .
.
I bat you didn't know...that Ron
RunwnaJ c narrate! ha* a hna astec
Hon ot now can and truck* and OK
uaod ca n 8 truck*. Our service
department la fully slatted with fac
tory trained technician* and ready
to sarva you.
No sfipointmtnl nocaataryf
IM km ull
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
3 3 1 -7 6 0 0
�I
FI.
teatsy. Rev. *t. tm
Douglas Rallies Syracuse Over Anchorage
? ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) - The second half
was better the second time for Syracuse, and It
evned the top-ranked Orangemen their first
.victory of the season Friday In the 10th Great
IAlaska Shootout.
Sherman Douglas scored 12 of his 16 points In
|a s i. -aUnite stretch of the second half, sparking
iSyracuse past Alaska-Ancborage 05-76 to even
the Orangemen's record at 1-1.
j “In the second half our Inside game took Its
?toll." Douglas said. "The running and pressure In
«the first half helped ua In the second. The last
Ume we got up we didn't put It away."
Syracuse blew a 14-potnt lead and lost Us
arasnn opener In overtime to North Carolina last
B a sk e tb a ll
Saturday tn the Hall of Fame Tlpoff Classic.
In an earlier game. Eddie Collins had 16 points
to lead Alabama-Blrmingham to a 72-67 victory
over Southwest Texas State. The Blazer* will play
Syracuse In Saturday's semifinals.
In lalcr first-round games. No. 4 Michigan took
on Miami of Florida and lOth-ranked Arizona met
Duqueane.
Syracuse was led by Stephen Thompson, who
had IS of his team-high 19 In the first half. Rony
aw«y Behind the scoring of Douglas and
Selkaly and Derrick Coleman each added 13.
of Betkaly. who finished with seven
Syracuse took control with 14 aaaavaaiad
~Bbbg Russ had 24 points for
la In leaa than four minutes late la the ftnt
The run Included back-to-back 3-eofc**f* by
ilngham'a victory. Collins, a
Thompson and Matt Roe aa the ft a n » — a
______ and two other reserves keyed
turned a 2-polnt deficit Into a 41-29 had.
the Bfoaers. who led throughout the second half
Syracuse led 43-33 at halftime.
but had to turn back repealed rallies by
"I thought we did an excellent Job el the cad of
the first half and In the second.” Syracuse Coach
SlMehari>CharieTand Larry Wiksell scored 14
Jim Boehetm said. "W e did some goad thhlfli
cneh for UAB. Torgrtr Bryn, a 6Joot 9 junior horn
offensively and did mare things better de“ ‘
Norway, led Southwest Texas with 26
fensively. 1thought we played pretty wsS.'*
a
two minutes of t h e ---------------------------------answered with 7 straight points and graduaSy
Seton Hall Battles
Gators In NIT Final
Lady Rams Drill
Hernando , 46-23
S
_____________i Writer
I Lake Mary High guts basketwall team startedou t in the right
direction Friday afternoon with a
convincing. 46-23. win over
Brooksvtile Hernando In the sec
ond game of the Lady Sunshine
Basketball Classic being held at
Lake Maty High School.
*
T e r l W hyte, a 6-5 senior
center, led the way for the Lady
Rams with a game-high 16
points and 11 rebounds.
T a n Jackson also played a
tough game for Lake Mary with
nine points seven rebounds and
six steals. Jackson, playing at
the power forward position,
added depth to the Inside.
" I think all our starters played
a good gam e." Lake Mary coach
Mac Blythe said. "W e needed a
game like this to get us started,
we have a long way to go and
this was a step In (he right
direction."
Lake Mary came out quick and
took a commanding 28-4 lead at
the half and cruised In the
second half In ils opening game.
"W e played well defensively In
the first half." Blythe said. "It's
hard to maintain a high level of
Intensity when you build up that
kind o f lead."
Hernando never threatened
■
■
■■■
reserve foe awhile*
The 6-foot-9 bruiser scored 17
pointa Friday night tn helping
the Pirates advance to the
championship game of the Big
A pple N IT w ith a a ■ • • 7
triumph over New Mexico. Seton
Hall laces No. 17 Honda in
Saturd ay's finale after the
Gators dow ned Iowa State BMW.
Bryant sat out Seton Hall's
season-opener for violating
NCAA ru in by letting an agent
and the Lady Rams will fare
C learw ater H igh In to d a y 's
championship game at 3:00.
Clearwater, the number one
ranked team In class 4A. won a
narrow 59-56 game over a tough
Jacksonville Rlbault team.
Clearwater will also combat
the Lady Rams Whyte wtlh a
pair o f to w e rs In C andace
Freeman, a 6-1 all slate product
IflMf |
In the college portion of the
tournament two blowouts occured with the University of
South Carolina thumping Drake
University. 78-49. Auburn Uni
versity crushed Providence Col
lege 107-69.
Rlbault and Hernando will
open todays play In the consola
tion game o f the high school
tournament starting al 1:30. The
high school finals with Lake
Mary and Clearwater to sched
uled for a 3:00 tip off.
Drake and Providence will
open the college tournament In
the consolation game starting at
6:00. USC and Auburn will play
the finals In thr nightcap at
8:00.
fobi
Lake M ary's Ta m m y Llb tralo (tap) manuavar* around
Hernando's Susan Poor* while Lady Ram center Te rl Whyte
(below) Is stopped by Hernando defender Kim Bridges. Lake
M ary opened Its season Friday with a 44-23 rout of the Lady
Leopards In the first round of the Lady Sunshine Classic.
•ni • i
' By Chris Hater
Bersld Sports Writer
ORLANDO — Seminole High
got the ball Inside almost at will
Friday afternoon against a much
smaller Cocoa Beach squad. The
only problem was. once the
Tribe got the hall In the paint. It
could not hit the broad side of a
barn let alone the bosket.
The Lady Semlnolcs' Inability
to convert the shots from fivefoot and closer cost them dearly
aa they dropped a 50-35 decision
to Cocoa Beach in the semifinals
o f the W in ter Park R otary
Thanksgiving Tournament at
the University of Central Florida.
Seminole, 1•1. played Lake
Howell Saturday afternoon In
the consolation game. In other
g a m e s F r id a y . E d g e w a t e r
dropped Lake Howell. 58-44. and
C o lo n ia l e lim in a t e d L a k e
Brantley. 33-29.
Seminole, behind the excellent
all-around play of Aretha Riggins
and Leticia Strickland, stayed
right with Cocoa Beach for three
q u a r t e r s but th e L a d y
Minutemen finally started to hit
the layups In the fourth period
while Seminole remained cold.
" If we had made only half of
what we had Inside we would
have been right In the game."
Seminole coach Charles Steele
B ask etball
B a sk e tb a ll
■
'Notes Can't Find
Hoop, Lose To Beach
h" r
— ----- — -----------drew an opening session
Shoetout record of 8.517
B a sk e tb a ll
said. "T h ey couldn't handle us
Inside, but we couldn't make the
shots. The big girls have to learn
to take It strong lo the hoop and
use the glaaa Instead of Just
throwing the ball at the basket."
Riggins, who mtosed nearly
two years due to a serious Illness
and a knee Injury, showed she to
back lo stay Friday as she
poured In a team-high 16 points.
Including one from three-point
range. Liz Long added seven
points, Sherri Reddicks and
LaShnn Cash added four each
and Cindy Lyons also hit one
three-point goal.
second half, guard James Major
18
all of hto (ram-high
ti
point* before halftime aa the
Pirates cruised lo a 22-potnt
Intermission lead.
Major made 6 of 9 shots. 4 of 6
from 3-point range, to help Seton
Hall to a 50-28 edge. New Mexico
outacorcd Seton Hall 11-2 to
oprn the second half but could
|ri no closer than 12 points in
the final 20 minutes.
Nick Kataikto added 12 off the
bench for Scion Hall. 34). New
Mexico. 2-1. was paced by
Charlie Thomas with 21 and
HunterGreenewtth 17.
When Bryant returned i
In the nightcap. Vernon Max
M id d le T e n n e e e e S t a t e . well scored 28 points and Liv
Ceiteetmo used him e e a reserve ingston Chatman added 27 lo
and the Pirates roiled. After power the G ators past thr
d e m o lish in g New M exico. Cyclones.
CarieeNno to even more reluctant
The Gators appeared In full
to change hie winning combina control, leading 90-76 with tew
tion.
than five minutes remaining,
“I'm scared to do anything." but Lafrsler Rhodes scored eight
Cirteaimo said. "I don't want to points In an 11-4 Iowa State
mesa anything up. Martin. surge. Dwayne Schlntzlus re
Ramon and DaryU are playing sponded with a basket and Iowa
well. Mark more than accepts State was held scoreless its nrxt
the role. The only thing he to two possessions.
mlaelng to getting hto name
“ I'm happy lo win. you're
called during Introductions at
always
happy lo win. but I was
the start of the game. But he gets
It called enough during the not pleased wllh the way wr
played." Florida Coach Norm
game."
Said Bryant: "I missed that Sloan said. "W r lost our con
game and I have lo wtn my spot centration and showed poor
J u dgem en t in the last 10
back."
Bryant scored 11 straight minutes."
Maxwell struck for 17 points
Seton Hall points In the final
9 0 3 against New Mexico lo as Florida Jumped lo u 50-38
douse any Lobo hopes of a halftime advantage. Thr senior
comeback. He wee 4 of 6 from guard was playing his first game
the floor and 5 of 7 from the line of the season after serving a
disciplinary suspension Imposed
after halftime.
While Bryant starred In the by Sfoan.
Iow a Nips Stanford,
Kansas Rips Cham inade
LAHA1NA. Hawaii (UPI) - B.J.
Armstrong scored eight points
and three other Hawkeyet com
bined for another 16 during a
second-half rally Friday that
owered 14th-ranked Iowa to a
8-73 victory over Stanford In
the second game o f the Maul
Classic.
In the first game. All-America
D anny M anning scored six
points at the outset o f the second
naif to key a 20-5 run that
powered No. 8 Kansas to an
8 9 -6 2 v ic to r y o v e r h ost
Chaminade.
Friday's other matchups were
llllnols-Baylor and VlllanovaNebraska. The tournament runs
through Sunday.
Iowa trailed 61-46 with 11:32
left when Michael Reaves started
the comeback with a 3 polnter.
L
Seminole played the game
without Adrian Hlllsman who to
out for two weeks with strained
ligaments In her knee. Hlllsman
scored 26 points In Wednesday's
win over Colonial.
In Friday's other semifinal
game. Lake Howell at one time
had a 13 -p oln t le a d o v e r
Edgewater but the wheels came
off for the Lady Hawks the rest of
the way. Lake Howell ulso lost Us
leading scorer. Tammy Lewis,
who went out In the third
quarter with a knee Injury.
B ask etball
Haw key es outacored Stanford
32-14 In lla decisive rally.
Arm strong received support
from Al Lorenzen w ith six
lints, and Reaves and Roy
arble. who each had live.
Marble's 3-polnt play with
2:56 left gave Iowa the lead for
the first lime. The lead changed
hands two more times before
Marble scored a field goal to give
Iowa the lead for good. 73-71.
with 1:07 left.
Stanford, which was coached
by Tom Davis until he moved to
Iowa two years ago, held a 45-35
halftime lead wtlh Terry Taylor
accounting for 12 polnls on
3-polnt field goals.
C
M avericks H o ld O ff Bulls, 94-93
Ualtetf Frees International
Even though Dallas contained Michael
Jordan Friday night. Mavericka Coach John
MarLrtxl said his presence was enough to
keep the Chicago Bulla close.
Jordan scored 25 points, eight below his
season average, and missed 2 key Jump
shots In the last two minutes as the Bulls
lost 94-93. (heir first road loss of the season.
"I think you saw tonight why Chicago was
undefeated on the road." MacLeod said.
"W hen you have a Michael Jordan, with the
ability that he has. you can see that they
can make big plays. But we did not fold. We
didn't spit this one out and give It to them."
Dallas built u 20-polnt lead, all of which
disappeared In thr second half, but held on
to wtn. Neither learn scored during the final
1:39 and a last-second Chicago shot by
Charles Oakley from 30 feet was blocked by
Dallas' Roy Tarpley.
Mark Aguirre helped keep Dallas In front
down the stretch wllh 11 of his 26 coming
In the final quarter, but went to the locker
room with 58 seconds to play with a
strained groin. Team officials said Aguirre
would not play Saturday night at Denver.
"I don't think It's serious." Aguirre said.
" I stayed In the game after I got hurt
because I had standstill shots (one of which
was a 3-polntcr wllh 1:56 to play that gave
Dallas a 3-polnt lead).*'
Jordan was guarded most o f the night by
Rolando Blackman, who hit only 3 o f 14
shots from the field and scored 10 points.
Sharlee's Time
Sharlee Johnson, a gradu
ate of Seminole High, gets
ready tor Friday night's
game between Providence
College and Auburn Uni
versity at (he Lady Sun
shine Tournament at Lake
M ary High. Johnson, who
also graduated from the
U n i v e r s i t y of C e n t r a l
F l o r i d a , is a s s i s t a n t
athletic trainer at P ro
vidence.
I
B a sk e tb a ll
"R o and I always play well against each
other." Jordan said.
Celtics 117. BeperSewtos 111
At Boston. Darren Daye tied hto career
high o f 27 points and the Celtics held Seattle
scoreless for 2:54 late In the final quarter.
The SuperSonic* led 103-96 before Larry
Bird started Boston's comeback with a
3-polnt play. Dennis Johnson tied the acofe
and Bird sank a 3-poiqter to pul Boston
ahead.
risteae 143,Bpwra 111
At Pontiac. Mich.. Adrian Dantley scored
27 points and six other Pistons also reached
double figures. All o f Dantley's scoring
occurred In the first and third quarters. He
had 14 In Ihc third and was pulled with 1:34
left In the period.
Facers I I , Hawks 96
At Indianapolis, Wayman Tisdale sank a
short Jump shot wllh 26 seconds lo play and
Chuck Person scored 22 points for the
Pacers. The Hawks played without star
forward Dominique Wilkins, who was flown
back to Atlanta before the game because o f a
knee Injury.
J ess 118. Rockets 96
At Salt Lake City. Karl Malone scored 35
points and grabbed 9 rebounds In Just three
quarters, sparking the Jazz, who never
trailed. Utah had a 24-9 spree In the first
quarter and led 9969 lead after the third
period. Both teams are 7-5 and tied for ihird
in the Midwest Division.
Bu m 119,Nets 107
A t Phoenix. Mike Sanders scored a
career-high 29 points and Walter Davis
added 26 to pace the Suns. Phoenix built a
21-point lead by the end of the third quarter,
then held off a late charge In which the Nets
cut the lead to 5 points with less than a
minute logo.
Lakers 127.Naggete 119
At Inglewood. Calif., A.C. Green scored a
career-high 28 points and grabbed 16
rebounds, allowing the Lakers to snap a
two-game losing streak. The Lakers have
not dropped three consecutive games since
Jan. 22-25.1966.
Blaaere »7. Clippers 97
At Portland. Ore., Clyde Drcxler amassed
27 points. 10 aaatots and 9 rebounds to lead
the Trail Blazers to their fourth straight
victory and hand the Clippers their third
lose In their last four games. Portland has
built the string without leading scorer Klkl
Vandeweghe. sidelined with a back strain.
Worriers 106.79ers 109
At Oakland, Calif., Rod Higgins scored 28
points to lead Golden State to its second
victory. The Warriors battled back from a
6-point deficit to Ue the score 96-96 on a
Higgins Jumper. Higgins helped maintain
the lead In the closing minutes with 6 free
throws.
I
�'T 1
TT
Ft
PRO FOOTBALL
Bengals N eed H om e W in
T*6R»B w l*«l«iaaM N l>n
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im
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l * t o tore* n a M tor |u*t m firm , au ar^tag anly tor**
rartoaar carry.
i mupaai pf i
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h w prawn to ba a BapaMbto rumar « w OB Jim
te n d * t o n g * i m d r a w ^ a * m a m to*
• t o t t o r • a w cam* ad to* *amj> to — > tor it tor n yaw*
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----------
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d y »w awrtorkack intoatoaaw ***>■«"! a d at toayackai “
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draidit a*d*d Oraan Bay
C tod a a a M O rtd N Y Ja to lM )
F a v a rta -N V Jatokr*
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to « * to ranch lam Wycna — •*to va haan In a Id d claw **mn
end ne warn to I* to • year eke* *e ctow tome* a* aw way ••
Mto Camellia* Walton -" T h e y 'll IM* toam I town ana ramantoar
•tod kaapana* tod ra w la d l l tow to Ctattanati) i n mar*
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i i**» hat thwpptoa ln|ari*t to
WB C r * CdNnanarto. ana BB Janw* Break*
-----■ d ata* I* tommy to* hdi aw r ana K*r**mg tomar TO* The
i ar* N* I to to* NFL to rytotop ana d l l dafMtafty tod a
Iky M aPilit ladaaak
w ra w lac a* ana d to* NFL'*
i Hnat her* NT Jaa Ktock* mitaad lad rear'* pan*
anp Curetoned Pwntoatoa to* mwpto d to* haw Ktock* * pack, h d
an a turgkaUy rapeIra* l w The Jat* w aa hint la ca d rd to* run
ana ant prewar* an ■ tlaaan
Jeto a t fn w - Much itoa to* Panpdt toll d atoapaaa. h d lactin*
to prWactlyltf Three ilartwp imantan ar* an tatury Hd T Kappto
M et hay to to make hi* h rd dart tone* terawpatopt w e twrpery. QB
K a n g Brian h w n d kaan ptwnanaaph tint* toa* Pint tgt
- They Itoa to Mitt anp I aka a Id d dltoranl
l la raced year*. Ctocmndi't Pttonta na lanptr
ran* a Ptotad aacanp to to* toam't altonw
Kay mdchtaa - Ban*ato lOB tPPto IP n ara t <r K T ____
Me Elroy. B*n*ato NT Ttot Krrmtrto V* C Gwy Bwtpnant. B*n*dt C
Dm hlmlnaton n NT K le c i* Banpd* U D*«W Futrtar n TB
MUcB#y %**Jer
Kay M|arlW- Btn*all 0 Mat Mentor* Ifcackl. KB Jam** Break*
lartktol. WN Cm C d llw a w to irtotl ar* aueclinreklr t o * C Guy
Bwtpnant IWawtoarl. G Dan Atotanpar Irtotl. SLattor Lytot lanktol
ar* auadtonafcto
HaaPtohaaP - t o * leap to* tartot !4 . but Panpdt nan l*tl
maatinp lad year n i l
Httokt — CtoctoneH to l* d hama tolt year, tort >1 an raaP to*
F d Laany hw meat n thatpd ItoW paa* d tott Bran d yarp*.
s*. Laatt i t t i d A d a dt n a t
Fawrtto - Ceramet* by I
Turf — Natural
Carton** Caach Gan* Itdiwipa - -Far ut to actuew tarn* ratpacl
tort taatan.
it neap la play nail dawn to* ttraHh The ttantortp*
ar* lar tram tadtoP '
Fate ant Caach Marian C im y iiil - "W * wap to ba mar*
cantlttonl Jut! dtan It ttamt o a r * pattwi* an toa ripttl track d to
an* towt*. anatoat peat attry Sim. aur puyt ar* oar kin* hart anp
--------- ‘ tit good Pto haw to fraag narttrp d P until np p d ktot r
OB Nail Lamaa. aiha hat Ml W pw cad d M*
tor IM t y a r d 11*1.4 paraama) and II TO* mto *
lnft*rc**ttont. e a t 1*1*1—M l d t o to rn TDt lad Sunday WR J T
Smith toa d NF L to r*ce*ttont Wto 14 tor It ! y a rd
Fate ant d to n w - Unit hat cdlaptaP hacauw d numaraut
Iniurlet to LRt anp DBt Ranked d ar w a r ba**m d NFL to d l
Pttontlw catopariat #M#r *i>m* up I trtp t d mar* than IS pain*
par aanta tine* tirika tnpap
Fakant attow* — Scamp total d only St pain* m latl tour gamat
Lotting w to OP Scat* Campkdl. nha ran tor a w TD anp y n wP tar
anatoar to latl naah't I * II Mat d M m w tda Mam naapan
caniutuat to W KB Gerald Riga*. tacanp I* Eric Dktartan to
ruthma yara**a * « * r peat tour yaart
Car etna* d to n w - Only Atlanla’t tea* Marti tl*H«IKally to NFC
earn* Into latl Sunday nhan I I Lawt had Eaglet to II y a rd in llrtl
•tall. MhilaCartHtdt twr# buildm* 11 J toad Cortona* *a w up total
d a n ly d ruthutp y a rd al FltllM iphla
Kay maleItupt - Carton** SS laonarp Smith yt WR Floyd Dtian
Cortona* OE Curl* Grear yt QB Ct mpWII Cortona* WR J T
Smith v t SaRtharlMaaraanpTlmGarpan
Kay tolurtot — SI Lau* DE Curt* Grear (hack) aapactoP back
altor mittm* ana * *m t Atlanta LB* BuPPy Curry Iknwl. and Jad
William* iptauldr) Ptubttui L i t ha**** Wiikat l*mml and Tim
Graan Ikwal eut
Hoad ft* Wad — Cortona* toad tartot. *4 Faicant nan latl
maatinp. a IS an Sept 14. l t d m Atlanta
Straaki - Fakant NavatoklladSpantat.
to a n * r * pearl* *****
«• a pdni* to to* toortr anartor nu*
LB Karl Mackh
i to to* AFC. They harm
I r a n par panto an* haw had I* ar mar* nrtt *****
OB Jdm (la a r ha* a *r*d arm ana w r am nr*to* *Wt
to* kad d toam. Hi* tarmrha tor pat* are W B» Mark Jackwn. Vance
t o w e r an* ■■ Kickf Natttot KB Santo
tol
•MtottorVlrara*.
n't p d claw to Dm Knag tod
I toa haM d a d OLB*
CMp
I
■'
* ip tank*
ana Bnt» Bay Inum * in aitontpr Wear
w ca rrd•“llw a y They'll hdvo M g
ham I Mart* Bartow, dta to aprawiw ana pat* to to* kail adchiy
CB* Ototny Wattor*. Gil Byrt « W I M t Fattorwn wa w t awacldly
lad toman cawrapi
K a y m d thw i - Brancw C Mtoa Frwman a* N T MM* Chart**.
Brancw S Tarty Lilly a* WB Wat Charttoir. Brtncat ILB
Macttortoury yt T Gary Kattatokl. Branca* WK Jackwn v*. CB
Kay tolurtoa - Danwa S Dand* Smith llaraarml anp KB Stow
S*aaUI|palar*anto|ar*pr*wrw San Dtapa DC Let MHtor a d . T
Jim Lachay ikwal artp Fau* l cam prahakto
^••P *bha*p — San Dtop* leap* wrtot N H I . Charpart «*n to*
lad maattop » Jd O a itp an Na* *. NP*
Straaka - Oanwr hw d toad aw TO paw to Hw peal d p d
B*mw Brancw WK Vwca JWntaa hw h w ar mar* catohat to tour
d h to la d h w p a m w BrancaaK Rick Karl*hattcarapto n u rd p h t
*amaa Brancw KB Gaw Lan* hw caudM a pat* to awry pant* tolt
harpart haw tramp t o w toan to pawt* to to* pad tow*
San Dto** hat haw Bhtpy to unPw tot y a rd pettin* Into*
111) dSaaFraadaw l » l l
Turt-Natural.
Fawrlto - San Franctocaby J
Brawi* Caach Marty Sdtaltodialmat Thay r* an t.c d to d
todhdl toam They're a d l tw chap They haw an au*lanplna
aaertorhachanPpwPUIItoppeaato "
t o r i Caach Sill W a*h - "Thay Km a (tool toam Thay waa a
. itoytop ovmaar *4 totontt* - toraa man itoa*. tour man Imat. «
Thay M ill |u*t I waugh to maha yaw cancarna* anp tooir poet
t*M*rap* It ticattonl "
irttont tOanta - Highati tear top m NFL I JJ* pam *) OS Sarma
Kaaar hat comp*top I S p m attorn** tor IJM yorp*. IJ
towchppont anp 0 totorcaplwnt Brown* tot up pottmp enact nlta o
towitmp prawxp * • »"* toolwrtop RSt Kmito Mock 1411 yarpt an )l*
oltomp*. tour rwthtop touchpawnt) anp Earnatl Synar i n * yw Pt
an M Carrtot. ti«* rwthmp touchpawnt) Dae* toraa* ar* WS
torn*tor tlawphtor 12) racaphant. m yarpt. tour touchpawnt). TE
Onto Nawtama i n coKhat. Its yarpt) anp WR Brian I r t m m l i t
coftchat. M i yarpt tour touchpawnt)
h jT b tw T X r t to to ’rZ £
^ * i r tm* ^ C B T !m M * ir ° T "
torm to# to o M 'i'm o ti Mata*** pair *4 S t^ R ^ M rn T h o a a rtM H a '
tounp Mt torm aap LB I B M Tumor * W M * pre tu rn tor to*
Brown* on too ou*lPo
| __ Q | j W j *
i WS Jerry Rlc«. eUm Here* term N mcM wwh igglm l T «
Sag Mao Ho t Mao toraa* n TO ****** tott taatan on* * NFL’t
la * rawOti OS RSt R a g * Craft* an* Tom Rotomon Hava kaan
carrying toa rvtMng too* ta t toa* lar Jaa Crlbht on* Harry Sytowy
to to* torn* tuna tptintl toa Ryanna
Rr atone at tony* — Th* Nranpto * *• to# corner* nharo Frank
Muuuttoft* I toraa H»torce*Me» loot naak) an* Mar lord Oi»on *111 ba
totto* by Rica. Carl Holrtton It to* club * toeOmg goat ruthar otto
1 1 tackt «nS Dav* Fujiuah *ly*t Ctovalorto tamo pat* ruthlng
punch *N to* kaftftch (tour tackt I Rraont hava altona* tovatl paftn*
to AFC IU U an* ha«* tirarty Ila* latl ta tto o * total at It
Kay matchup* - Lon Franc*ca C Rentfy Cratt n Puiiuoll. tan
Franclftca T Rukb* F a r* n OE Haktlan. San Francltca WR Rka
r v CR MuwUDaft*
Kay tolurtot - Clavttan* OE Al baker lloaftl prababft* San
Francltca T Star* Wallaca UhaulBtrl puatltonabto
Hood lahaa* - CN.tlon* toaSt tartot * 4 Son Francltca man latl
gam* - Nay II. I t a t - t l 1
Slraakt — Ctorttan* I* I * to gamat play** al San Francltca'*
Can** ftlick Part. Om a Nawtama hat caught a pat* to in
ctrite cut Ira gamat. Man lane hat thrown a touchdown pat* to all
taaan aamat ha't play** to IMt yaar.
M iaB ay.N tv.X
N T BWaM ( H I d Waabtoptoa 111)
Fawrlto-W athlnplan by I ir i
Turt — Natural
G ian * Caach Bill Parcel* - "W a didn't play nail durto* lha
th lh * w d m* hewn I played Mdl katom tr altor lh* tlrlh* **
Madkm* Caach Jaa Gtob* - " I dan'l l i d tool m* pap tir.yy n
ut and th# Gian* haw claaad W* Havant played to* Gian* y*l and
m* r* tlruppllnf aurtal w t npM itaar."
G ian* altonw - QB Phil Simmt aipactod la return altor knw
ln|ury tour a M t a** Oltonw ranked Ttnd In laapua- Wto In
rudUnp KB J w M orr* I*tod a* prahakto. OB Jail Kuttod** toraa S
Intorcapltow In law to Nan Ortoana hoakla Wh Stophan Baker
m pkd third tlarl d taaaan altor acakh IW yard day apdml Near
hadWmt d to n w - Mm dtoewd I d painlv third lenatl m NFC
Chartat Mann to a d toam alto • tacks DTt Dm Bull and Darryl
Grant mud atop m aid rutMnp attack CB Barry Wllkurit lied tor
lead in NFL alto • bttorc w hw*. Second try h d wltorad cowrap*
lapaw did can aapect dimcuNy coniammp TE Mark tayaro
Kadtkint altonw - QB Oaup Wlliamt make* wcand tkalpht d a n
altor torpatop tor 1 TDt and runninp tor I m » M tott toKamt hB
Gaorpa l a p * 111 carnet. It y a rd aaalml Kamt) tlru«*llna and
pattm* dean hB Kdvln Bryan) cauld taa mart Itrnt running to*
b d l WR Gary Clark'* 111 y a rd racdyln* third In NFC Jalt RoaHc
may maka llrtl tlarl d cantor alto R d*i*h McKaiuto mm in* to
right guard * w a " * " l upon aval lability d G R C Thlatomann
G ian* datwiw - Ranhad lt* » in NFL altor bam* ranked Na. 1 latl
taaaan Irankad N p I t apamtl run altr bam* ranked Na. I againtl
run latl taatan I. LR Laaranc# Taylor It puatlitnab* alto
hamtlrm*. Dttontlw Irani mutt prattum William* la raltow CRt
Mark C d llw and Parry William*
Kay matchup* - Gian* LR Taylor vt T Jaa Jaceky; Kadtkint h i
Bryant yt G ian* llwbackart. RT William* R gh tr* yt Wathlnfton
DE Maim
HaadlPltoad — Gian* toad wrlat 41 41 J. Rtdwmt aan lad
maatinp M i l In tlrtka rtplactmanl pam*. G ian* aan leal matting
hataaan rad la »-ri ) f t - *-i* i — *■'• “ * r -*' — r “~ ‘ >lr T"~*~
Slraakt - Wathlnplan ha* tackt In M tlrdphl pamat. knpatl
a c llw tkaak WatMnpton hat wm 14 ttraiphl pamat In a k h a
runninp back ha* ruthad tor M* y a rd Gian* aan d l torn# maollnp*
Lot Anatoat Bttoan ( H I at leant* o n
Turt - Arllllclal
Favor lit - Soadto by •
RaMwt Caach Tam Flarat — "Wa'ra |utl try tog to kaap tram
panicking bacaut* to* haw a lot al paapto who hava navor boon to
ItMttftlualton (taaan Uraighl to****) baftar* ”
Laah4wk I Caach Chuck Kna* — ‘‘ I dan'l know haw wa could *v*r
took peal a Raftdtr toam wtm ta many goad playort Thay ar* toe
goad a team to lake lightly Kaidan totonta — Ha* haan uncharactor Itllc ally cantarvativ* in
racanl waakt KSt So JacUon and Marcu* Alton cembtaod tor I d to
14! ruthlng yard*, and M to i n receiving yard* into waak againtl
■roncot Only flv* to QR Marc WUtan t IS camgNItona war* la W Rl
Jackten aagaan ready la make pretence known Hava patchwork
line bockut* to to|url*t
Soabawkt datontt — Dommatod Charpart, allowing only tla llrtl
dawnt and IM total yard*. Kay It return to torm to S Kanny Eatooy.
who » * • hampared by thauldtr ln|ury, and play to LRt Fradd Young
and Arlan Rataorti Young toadt toam with ! I ! tackt. Botwarlh
had hat! gam# latl waak. DE Jecab Graan ha* t!> tackt
Saahawkt eftont* — Rlddtod tp griitlya Charger* dttont* with 10
camptattant In 14 llrtl down pattat QR Dave Krwg making goad ut*
to peitail lan W Rl Stove Largent and Paul Skantl Largani toadt
league wllh a catch**. RBt Curt Warner and John L. William* torm
anaWhatlduatlntoagu* Warner Ntacand in AFC with as*yard*.
Raider* dttont* — Rank* tilth In NFL In 1*1*1 yard* allowed, but
nto galling turnover* II need*. Ha* cautad only l ! turnover*,
tacond lowatl In league Team hat 14 tackt Itltlh b a tl In NFL) and
team liedT * era Satn Jon** Illy* I and Grog Towntend 14111
Kay mtochupt - Saaltto WR Largani vt. CRt Mika Haynat and
L tonal Walkington Let Angttot DEt Janet and Howto Long vt.
Seattle attentive line; Lot Angttot WR Latton vt CRt Tarry Taylor
and Fair let Nuntor
Kay ln|urtot - La* Angttot CB Haynat Ifotol guatltonabto. LB
JatIBarnattato) andOT John Clay I tool I daub llul SaaHto Nan*.
Head la head — Saaltto toadt tartot l* t . winning 111] aarltor (hit
Streeftu — Rtldtrt have tott »avan ttralghl and boon auttcorad S ]
In latl t*o gamat In Saaltto Saabawbt have baaIan Raidtrt lour
ttralghl In Klngdtmt Largani hat caught al toatl ana 34U In
NFL record 14!cantacullv*garnet.
Lora Retains Bantam Crown
M IAM I BEACH (U P I) B a n ta m w e ig h t c h a m p io n
Miguel "H appy" Lora retained
h it W orld Boxing Council
crown Friday night with a
unanimous decision over Kay
Minus Jr.. hU former sparring
partner, at the Miami Beach
Convention Center.
Lora. 36. of Monteria. Col
om b ia . ex ten d ed his win
s t r e a k to 2 8 -0 w ith 14
knockouts. Minus. 22. o f
Naaaau. Bahamas, ranked No.
10 In the WBC. dropped to
21-3*1 with 16 knockouts.
Boxing
The popular Colombian was
in control of the fight from the
sixth round on when he broke
the challenger's nose with a
right cross. Lora chased and
pounded Minus the rest of the
round, but Minus was able
stay away from the champion.
"M y strategy was to go full
blast from the sixth. round
on." Lora said. " I got to him
right away and didn't have
uny trouble at all the rest of
the fight. He gave ine a few
problems early on with his
hit-and-run style, but I ad
justed to that and then had U
pretty easy once I broke his
nose."
With blood flowing from
both nostrils Minus was inef
fective the rest of the way.
At the beginning of each
round Lora almost Immediate
ly was able to start the bleed
ing from the challenger's nose,
but he was unable to get the
knockout.
C IN C IN N A TI (U PII - T h e
Cincinnati Bengals. a flop al
home. Sunday try to raise their
road record to 4*1 In a game
against the New York Jets.
"T o tell you the truth. It'a
ten to the point where It's a
le easier to play on the road."
says Bengals wide receiver Crts
Collins worth.
Hometown fans regularly boo
the Bengals. who are 0-6 at
Riverfront Stadium.
"Our team may be pressing a
little bit at home and you Juat
c a n 't d o th at.** sa id C ol*
linawonh. "You've just got to
play."
Bengals quarterback Boomer
E s la s o n s a id t h i s w e e k
hometown fans have booed him
so much he wouldn't mind being
traded.
"Road games may be easier for
a g u y lik e B o o m er.*' said
Cincinnati defensive end Eddie
Edwards. "A t home, he's gelling
a lot of static. He doesn't get aU
that ridicule on the road."
To brat the Jets Sunday, the
Bengals must slow New York
running back Frreman McNeil.
In four games against Cincin
nati. McNeil has a 9.1 yard per
carry rushing average and a
total of 3 9 1 rushing yards.
"H e has a history of playing
well against us." noted Bengals'
d e fe n s iv e co o rd in a to r Dick
LeBrau. "lie 's probably Ihe best
cutback runner In the game."
Meanwhile. Cincinnati's top
runner. Jam es Brooks, has
missed the last two gam es
K
Boomtr E»|M on and th# Cincinnati Bwngalt a r# laakln# to
y iap an 0-6 homo losing straak Sunday against tha N ow York
Jots.
because of a sprained ankle and
is questionable for Sunday.
Brooks practiced Wednesday.
Inil ihe ankle became swollen
and he waa forced to miss
Thursday's practice.
Colllnsworth also has missed
the last two games because of
riba. He's been practicing
'his week, but doesn't know how
much game punishment he can'
absorb.
" I can run all right." lw said.
"T h e only question la what
happens when I get hit the first
lim e."
Williams Slowed By Back Injury
W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I I W a s h in g to n R ed sk in s
quatlerbark Doug Williams, a
veteran who has made only two
NFL starts since 1962. missed
practice Friday because of a
sprained bark and may not play
this weekend against the New
York Giants.
Williams took over for slump
ing Jay Srhmedrr In the first
half of the Redskins' Nov. 15
victory over Detroit and was
awarded the starting role. He
will be replaced by Schroeder
Sunday if he cannot start. Couch
.lor Gibbs said.
The 32-yrar-old veteran hurt
his bark during a simple twist
uftrr taking a snap al practice
Thursiiay. Trainer Hubba Tyer
said Williams had sprained lig
aments In hts lower back. He
said WUl fams likely w ould.be
able to play Sunday, but mlgkl
be In f^tln.
F ootball
Williams sat out practice Fri
day to recuperate, aaid Redskins
spokesman John Konoia.
He passed for more than 300
yards In Monday night's loss lo
i lie Los Angeles Rams and was
scheduled to start again Sunday
against the Giants.
" T i m i n g ' s b a d ." said
Williams. 32. "This was the
opportunity I'd been waiting for.
I guess a ll It does Is put
everything in perspective, what
iuu always happened for me.
Once you get up. you're down
again.
" I would love lo be ready for
Sunday. I'm not saying that I
won't be. I know I'll be ready
pari that's most Important."
G ib b s s a id If it a p p e a rs
Williams cannot play, even In a
backup role, he would reactivate'
third-string quarterback Mark'
Rypten from Injured reserve.
The Redskins have until 4'
p m. EST Saturday to moke a
decision on whether lo reactivate
Rypten.
Williams played five seasons
with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
before siltin g out Ihe 1963
season In a contract dispute. He
played in the USFL In 1964 and
1985. The Redskins. In flrsf
place in the NFC East with a 7-3
mark, were the only team lo
offer the USFL'scollapse.
Williams started the accoorf
game of the season — a loss to
Atlanta — after Schroeder suf
fered a sprained shoulder during
the season opener. Bui th «
ensuing strike gave Schrocdef's
shoulder a chance .to krai, and
Williams was back or^gy; bench
when the strike ended.
M o n ta n a , Rice H o p e To
C lick A g a in s t B ro w n s
for 1.804 yards. 13 touchdowns
and six Interceptions.
.
"H e's big. active and resource*
ful." Walsh said o f Koaar. "H e
Cleveland also boasts a strong has a different kind o f delivery.
secondary, with cornerback He can get the ball off quickly."
Elsewhere on Sunday. It'a
Frank Mlnnlfleld. who had three
Interceptions In a 40-7 rout of Cincinnati at the New York Jeta,
Houston Iasi week, and Hanford Green Bay at Chicago. Houston
at Indianapolis. Miami at Bufi
Plvnn likely lo bump Rice.
"They lake your ollensc away falo. New Orleans at Pittsburgh.
from you at Ihe line o f scrim Philadelphia at New England. St.
mage.'' Walsh said. "Th ey look Louis at Atlanta, the New York
Giants at Washington. Denver at
Houston right out of the game."
C l e v e l a n d C o a c h M a r t y San Dtcgo and Tampa Bay at the
Schotlenhelmer said Ihe key to Los Angeles Rams.
On Monday night, the Low
negating Montana will be lo keep
pressure on him and not allow Angeles Raiders visit Seattle.
On Thanksgiving Day. th r
hlin lo scramble out of the
Kansas City Chiefs ended a
pocket.
"I think you can create a lot nine-gam e losing streak by
more havoc with p-esaurc and beating Ihe Detroit Lions 27-20
knocking u guy down than with and the Minnesota Vikings lm-<
proved to 7-4 with a 44-38
u sack." he said.
,
Defensively. San Francisco victory over Dallas.
At Indianapolis, the Oilers and
faces one of Ihe more diverse
offenses In Ihe NFL. Kevin Mack Colts enter the game In similar
and Earnest Byner are strong positions. Both teams suffered
e m b a r r a s s i n g lo s s e s la s t
r u s h e r s and r e c e iv e r s .
Quarterback Bemle Koaar ranks weekend and both need a victory
third in the NFL. having com to stay competitive In their AFC
pleted 140 of 223 pass attempts divisional races.
U r I I M F r a u lattraatlaaal
Joe Montana and Jerry Rice,
the NFL's most dangerous pass
ing combination. Sunday lead
Ihe San Francisco 49ers against
Ihe Cleveland Browns' lop-ruled
defense.
Montana has thrown for 23
touchdowns w hile Rice has
caught 39 passes fur G39 yards
and 11 touchdowns. Against Ihe
Browns. Rice can expect lo be
lilt ut the line of scrimmage and
Montana will depend on an
Inexperienced front line to pro
tect him from Ihe pass rush.
"W e are going to do some
different things wllh formations,
but nearly every formation has
been used against them already
this yrur." suld San Francisco
Coach Bill Walsh, whose team is
8-2.
Sun Francisco's Sieve Wallace,
the second-year player who re
placed Hubba Paris as a starter
ut offensive tackle, may be out
(Ills week w llh an Injured
shoulder. Paris would then fare
C arl H airston. Ihe Browns'
leading sucker. In u key interior
matchup.
F ootball
Vikes Almost Assured Playoff Spot
yards and three touchdowns and
Cowboys' quarterback Danny
W h ite th re w for fo u r
touchdowns and ran for another.
But White turned the ball over
Cowboys will probably miss the
playoffs for Ihe second straight five times — two fumbles and
yrur — something that hasn't three Interceptions. One of the
fumbles led to Minnesota's first
happened since the mid-1960s.
"T h e playoffs are a longshot." score, one of the Interceptions
kept Dallas from having a shot at
said Dallas Coach Tom Landry.
winning the game at the end of
"Bui. first of all. we have lo start regulation and the final In
winning football games."
terception set up the Vikings'
Minnesota's outlook became overtime touchdown.
bright and Dallas' dim as a
W h ite's Inconsistency,
result of one of the best spectator brought on by a broken wrist
games played this year In the that has not properly healed, has
NFL — a 44-38 overtime Vikings been a key factor In kreping a
victory Thanksgiving Day.
rebuilding Dallas team from
D arrin Nelson scored the having a shot at the playofTs this
game-winner on u 24-yard run year.
ufler earlier running 52 yards for
"I feel a little pain every time I
a touchdown. Minnesota's An throw the ball." While said.
thony Carter caught eight passes "Th is was an Important game
f o r 1H4 y a r d s u n d t w o
for me personally and for this
touchdowns. Dallas' Mike Kenfru team. It was a pivotal game for
caught seven pusses for 100 us."
DALLAS (UPI) - The Min
nesota Vikings all but wrapped
up a playoff spot wllh their
victory over the fkillas Cowboys
Thursday, although coach Jerry
Burns would Just as soon not
talk about It.
" A two-gume lead (in the
wild-card race! means nothing."
Burns said. "Nothing. The mosl
important game we are going lo
play is the one ugalnst Chicago."
The Vikings, now wllh a 7-4
record, have ihe Bears. Green
Bay Packers. Detroit Lions und
Washington Redskins left lo
play. It would likely lukc al least
three losses lo keep Minnesota
out o il he playoffs.
New Orleans will be In similar
shape If the Saints beat the
Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday.
A Minnesota New Orleans wild
card game, therefore. Is a grow
ing possibility.
It Is also clcur the Dallas
F ootball
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•H T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THB BISHTEENTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT HI AMO
TOR IIM IN O L ■ COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A M NOi V m C A U I
J r t p iC V .M lM .J r .
OU1IT TITLE TAR BRIO
SordWo Cor* , a FlerMe
Corporation
rwmifl
n.
Tarry J Martin. irtUtMrtly
art attruelga.
NOTICI OP
PVDLIC NIARINN
NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVtN
BY T H E C I T Y OP
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, mat
a* _
day Ot ctn irti 14 HBF. at M l
PM. in ma L tn g e u d City
Ctmmlttton Chamber*. l/S W
Warrtn Avenue. Langwaad
Pf “
to c P t l di r a Variance
afa
NOTICR O f ACTION
TO: Tarry J. Martin. MMhrtually. awdaatmaiM. MRm I iiini
Niaca. New York. New Yarn
Regorlng:
We*» IS Mat at Via Nartti V, *
Lot n at St. JaaapA'a kk
Myliian. aa m orSrt at Plat
laak t. pap lit at in* puttie
racprrt at Samtoato County,
PMrMa.
NOTICI IS HERESY BhaRM
yaw Rial an actian la
la Ida art
Itaa Mp flirt
at yaar wri
Rpiamln. at t o I n MIA
Mrtalra Booth. Fionas. m
art tlla Ms aristas! ertM Ms
Clara at ttm Circuit Court,
lamlnali County. Civil Dlvtllp.
R. O. Drown C. Santoro.
PMrMa smaua p ar Patara
Ma Ntti «py at Ootomrtr. taw.
sMarwika a Mtaalt mil ha
•nttrtrf ififoit y«u
DATRO THIS in try ol
(SCAL)
ClarkatMaCircuitCourt.
lawlnata Caunty
Ay: Ceceliav Cham
DeputyClark
PuMINl “
a ia a. a.
taw
oeu n
NOTICI or
r ICTITIOUSMAMI
Matka la hereby fiyp mat I
i anppO In kuainma at Mil
rbar St.. Suita I. RtHeSurg.
Optra Cotla County, Coiitamio
MM unOar Ma Pklllleu* Noma
el IMRACT. art Mat I intend la
Clara at Me Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Ploride In
accordance mm mo Previiieno
Ol Mo Fictltiout Homo Slotutat
Town Section auaa Fmrioo
JtaM** law
/*.'Mark Hertaoreon
Rublfeh November n .
H
DecemberA It taw
DCU ttl
INTNI CIRCUITCOURT
INAND FOR
SIMINOil COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROMT! DIVISION
CMI NO It tea ( P
I NESTATE OF
ELIZABETHC ROUNTREE.
A
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T THE A B O V E
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE
VOU ARE HEREBY
N O T IF IE D th at th e ad
mlnletrallon ot me etlate ol
ELIZABETH C ROUNTREE,
d a c o a ta d . C a to N u m bor
t ft W E P . It ponding In me
Circuit Ceurl ler Seminole
C eun ly. M erid a . P rob a te
Dlvttlon. the oddreu at milch It
Seminote County Courtnouto.
Sanford Florida. Mr/1 The
perione! ropretentative ol the
otteto it DYKE E SHANNON
m o te oddrett It > t » Palm
war. Sanford. Florida H//J
The noma end e rtre tl ot the
per cone i repretontallvot at
tomeyereeottorfhbetow
All penerti having claimt or
demand! e p lm t mo etlate are
reaulred. W ITH IN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with
the clerk ol the above court a
mitten itotemenl ot p y claim
or demand they mey have Each
claim mutt be In writing p d
mutt Indicate the batti tor the
claim, tht noma end oddreu ol
the creditor or hit agent or
attorn ey, and lha amount
claimed II tho claim It not p i
duo. the dale whan It will
become due tfiall be titled It
lha claim It contingent or unit
guide led. the nature at ma
uncertainty thail be tille d If
the claim It tecurad. ma tecurl
ty P a l l bo detcrlbed Tho
claimant thell deliver tulflcienl
caplet ot the claim to mo clerk
to enable Rio dark to mall one
copy to each perianal ropre
tp ia iiv e .
All portont interacted In the
etlate to whom a copy at mit
Notice ot Adminlttratwn hot
b ttn mailed ore required.
W IT H IN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE, to file P y Ob
lo c lip t may may hove that
challenge* the validity ot lha
decedent't will, tho quailtic*
ttont Ot Rw per tonal regre
tentative, or tho v P u e or
luritdldionol lha court
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Dote ot lha lira! publicotlp ot
mlt Notice ol Admlnltlrelton:
Tho Mnd day ot November, itw.
i\> Dyke E Shannon.
At Ptrtonal Ropratantativo
afthoEtUtoof
ELIZABETHC ROUNTREE.
Attorney lor
■par lie Ma th
ma Hletorkal nmngdtotrld. p
Lot 11/and Ma law tool Lot
li«. Pip it LangwqadL PI i,
PCS Mil. Public Nacardt at
SamlnttoCounty, P
may ha
to M m
until flirt actton N toPrt py Mg
ot Adtuohmnl A c a p ya f
h a t lib e M Me
City Clark and may ba
by Ma public.
I p p iM M | 4 * J m
. -A ■ .
r— v—c n
rt
"•mnv
made, watch record m Mcturt
Matotrumnipdtiidpcovpp
which Ma appeal n made Tht
Dated M il Natqm rtr It. Itw
O L . Terry. CRy Clara
City at Langwaad. PMrMa
Publith NevemPer Jtand
December t. ttw
OEU 11/
MOTICIOP
PICTITIOWSMAMI
Notice It hereby gtvp Rial I
am angamd In butineu at fill
Orlande fll, lonMrd. PL X tm
StmlnaMCounty. Florida wtrtr
ma Pktittoua Name at SAN
PORO ENTERPRISES INC
O/B/A POX PINE REITAU
RANT, and that I Inland M
Clark of the Circuit Court.
Sammala County. Florida in
accordance with ma Pravtttont
el the Fictltiout Name Statute*.
Town Sect*
Statute* l«W
/*/GayleA.
Sac /Treat
Publith November II. R I
Decembera. IX !*•/
DEUt/4
INTNI CIRCUITCOURT
OP THE IIRMTIENTN
JUDICIALCIRCUIT
INANOPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVILACTIONNO:
Buying Season Opens
WASHINGTON |UPt) - Reagan administration
efforts lo put more public services Into private
hands seem unlikely to save taxpayers money,
would hurt (he poor and reduce government
responsiveness, a liberal research group charges.
Disputing this. David Llnowes. chairman of the
President's Commission on Privatisation, said
Friday his panel's primary focus to not on saving
money. Rather, he said. U aims to find how the
private sector's competitive market forces can
best be tapped to use tax dollars more efficiently
and produce better services for the public.
Including the poor.
Llnowes. a University of Illinois political
economy professor, responded to the conclusions
In a study written by Pulitxer Prize-winning
sociologist Paul Starr Issued Friday by the
Economic Policy Instltule, a non-profit, non
partisan organization.
Starr wrote: "Given the American experience
with defense production, construction projects
and health care — all mostly produced privately
with public dollars — It to remarkable that
anyone could aee a path toward budgetary
tialvat Ion almply by shifting the locus of service
production from the public sector to the private
seclor."
Starr, a Princeton University sociology pro
fessor. won the Pulitzer Prise and Bancroft Prize
In American history for hte 1902 book. "The
Social Transformation of American Medicine."
Greater private sector Involvement In govern
ment services at the federal, state and local Icvela
has been heavily promoted by President Reagan,
whose commission plans to issue a report Much
I . It has alto been advocated by some academtcq
and various state and local government officials.
In his report. Starr noted that what the Reagan
administration terms “ privatization" would,
through contracting, vouchers and other
methods, turn more government services over to
private corporations or organizations. Bui. hr
said, the public would continue lo pay what could
be an Increasing lab.
For example, he noted private sector advocates
call for a system that would enable parents of
children In Inadequate public schools lo use
government-provided vouchers to pay some of
the cost of sending their children to private
schools.
Llnowes argued that low-income people could
benefit from such devices as vouchers for private
schools and for renting private bousing rather
than living In undesirable public housing.
Bui Stair argued that “privatization" of such
services as welfare and education would signal a
diminished commitment to the poor.
"Today, public and private school constituen
cies have somewhat different Interests." Starr
wrote.
Undaunted by Iasi month’s
stock market crash. Thanks
giving Day celebrants turned
Christmas shoppers and went
on a bu y in g fren iy that
dashed retailers' fears con
sumer confidence had eroded
along with the plunge on Wall
Street.
"It's wild In here and we're
delighted." said Peggy Mendetoonk. general manager of
the Neiman-Marcua store tn
San Franctoco's Union Square.
“We've had to put monitors at
every escalator because some
shoppers are so aggressive."
At nearby I. Magnln. a
spokeswoman said "the great
thing to that people are not
just buying gifts, but they’re
also making purchases for
themselves.*'
Despite Wall Street's woes
and W ashington's budget
tussles. American consumers
Friday were bullish on what to
widely regarded aa the na
tion's biggest shopping day
and (he first day of the holiday
shopping season.
" I 'm a lw a y s concerned
about the economy, but this to
Christmas. I guess maybe I'll
worry about It more after
Christmas to over." said Renee
Barnes as she bought gifts for
her children In an Austin.
Texas, department store.
"Rlghi now. I'm just thinking about the holidays and
trying to put the worry aside.'
Retailers nationwide re
ported llnea of customers
g a th e re d b e fo re store
openings, crowded parking
lota and buyin g frenxlca
among package-laden shop
pers.
“ Consumers are born to
•hop." said Deborah Johnson
of Prudential-Bar he Securities
In New York, "Even If they're
feeling bad they'll probably go
out and spend.”
And that's welcome news for
merchants concerned that
consumer confidence may
have been shaken by the
historic 900-point plunge on
Waft Street Oct. 19. The day
after Thanksgiving serves as a
brUweather for the retailing
Industry's most Important
selling period, during which as
much m 00 percent of re
tailers' annual profits are
Although some shoppers
said they would be spending
less money on Christmas pres
ents this year, mart said they
were planning on spending as
much money. If not more,
than they spent during the
holidays In the past.
But some retailers cautioned
that the size of the holiday
•hopping crowd does noi
always represent the amount
of money shoppers are spen
ding.
“Crowds are equal to or
better than last yeqr. (Bull the
day after Thanksgiving to typi
cally for fooking. browsing and
entertainm ent." said Bud
Mason, general manager of
P a r a d is e V a lle y Mall In
northeart Phoenix.
Janice Olson, general
ager of Fiesta MjbU In
Arlt.. said early morning
shopping traffic was down
about 10 percent from the
same time last year, “but we
are not seeing a comparable
decrease In business. "
In Chicago, merchants anti
cipated a sizable, but not
record-setting, shopping crowd
m the city began the official
mourning of Mayor Harold
Washington, who died Wed
nesday after suffering a heart
attark.
“ It won't be the singlehighest sales day — there are
higher single-day volumes the
last week before Christmas —
but there will be a lot of
people. 200.000 to 290.000."
said Sara Bode of the Greater
Slate Street Council, an
association of merchants In
the city's retail core.
Boston shoppers braved
bitter cold and guating winds
to look for holiday treats In the
bustling Downtown Crossing,
the heart of the city's i '
district.
■LOOM COUNTY
M t n ir iw i
FIRSTPEOERAL SAVINGS
ANOLOANASSOCIATIONOF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, acar
parelwntrgplirt andaeitllng
undertheLowtel TheUnited
SlototatAmerica.
Ptamtin
vt
BENWABDAGENCY. INC .
el el.
NOTICI OP MLB
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thatpurtupi toFinal Judgment
of Foroctoeuro rendered p the
IOfh day ot November, ltd/. In
mol certainceute pending Inme
Circuit Court In and lor
Sominalo County. Florida,
wherein FIRST FEOERAL
SAVI NGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, a corporation erga
nlred and eiltling wider lha
Lowt ol Tho United Slotot ot
America, it Plaintiff, and BEN
WARD AGENCY. INC . at el.
ora Detendontl. Civil Actton No
Wfi/lCAOtL. I. DAVID N
BERRIEN. Clark ot the
etoretetd Circuit Court, will ol
II 80 e m. p the find day of
December, ttw. otter tor tele
and loll tomohtghett bidder tor
ceeh at tho Watt front deer at
•he Courthoutd In Seminole
County. Florida. In Sptord.
Florida. Rw toitowlng detcrlbed
property Ufueled and being In
Semlnolo County. Florida, fa
wll •
Lot It. WHISPERINO OAKS,
according to lha plol Ihoroot at
recorded In Plat Beak It. Paga
IX ot the Public Record* at
Somlnele County. Florida.
LESS From the Nertheoit
Corner ol Lot X at WHISPER
INC OAKS Ot recorded In Plot
Book St p Papa Hot RwPublic
Rtcordt ot Semlnolo County.
Florida, fun N PP, II mlnutov
It tecondt W, along Rw Eatl
line ot Lot It ot eeM Plot ot
WHISPERING OAKS. 49 toot,
run Ihonco Southeottorly to Rw
Northwell Comer at told Lot JO.
run thonca Northoattorly along
lha Norm line of told Lot SBto
thePointot Baginning
Sold tola will ba made
purtupi to and In order to
tetltfy me brim ot told Uriel
I
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
ClarkotRtoCircuitCourt
BY: JanoE Jatewic
DeputyClark
Publith November a. JT. IW
DEU in
TO M
W
H O P K IN S
o n d
f a m
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3 - d a y
s a l e s
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Oactatad
Ptrtonal Repretenlotive
JOSEPH A ROSIER. ESQ
P O. Boa I44S
Longavood. FLM/M
f . , . ,T h .
Publith November 71 It. ItW
OEU lit
D e c e m b e r 9 . 10 & 11 at The Peabody
Orlando, Florida
The amount of closet space
left In your home DECREASES
each year you live In ttl
W hen you w ant space
. you need classified!
to
spare
For I n f o r m a t i o n a nd r e s e r v a t i o n s c a l l n o w
—
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» C lassified's real estate section can put
you in a new hom e w ith room enough to
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In A r i z o n a , c a l l (602) 949 0 / 8 6
H * M ) i . I • *'
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■OTIC I O f
P U t i K HEARING
n o t ic e is h e r e b y g i v e n
r V T M i C I T Y
o f
Il o n g w o o o . FLORIDA. mu
NM Board of Adluktmant will
MM • Rubik Hearing m M m
M r DatenWar 14. 11*7. 0 7 X
PM. In Km Lon* wood City
Comm Iw on CTiembars. i ; i w
Narran Avanua. l i » | a n l .
TlarMa. ar a*taan Marggftar aa
MM IBM. *o consider varlancat
•oouottod By Mankan Invest
wank. Inc far I k M i a * * *
r«M m l la reduce wtdto af ra
W tvoln windan aWa
--------- property ima Br a
Atlanta at III* Bam required y
■MM M r wMM. afta r t a a t l la
raBaca nwmBar at pprklnp
■Face* Bam required iaa space*
la *» ipacat m i C l r*ntnp
BtBkl. an Ma H ito-m * totally
krscribad property
The Waal i n 14 toat at Ma
MwMaati <• at Ma lawMwat! <a
It Taction II. ToontMp X South.
» * " * • I t fla t !. Saminaia
Ftorlda. lylnt tauM at
M Palm Springs Head
m t narm at Stoto Kaad aim
laniaimng I 171 acraa mart or
att
•am t mart fanafaily Ba
K r«aB aa N
at U 4U.
to t tu W a n l a f N Warran
kvanuo totorxctton
Al Ml* maallnt all tntorattod
M»ito* may appear la Ba heard
■IM raapatf la variance* to
■uattoB Thu nearing may Ba
tonimuad Barn lima to lima
min final actian It lakan By Ma
Board at Adiuthnanf A earn at
ity Clark anB may ba kwpottod
y Ma public
All panama ara advised Mat il
may BatiBa la appaai any Ba
m maBa al Mata hearing*.
.1mill naat a verbatim ratarB
il Ma paacaaBMt * anB tor such
ntura Mai a m b tiirn ratarB It
nada. which ratarB to InclwBa
ha latltmany anB evidence upon
■ruth Ma aptaal l* maBa Tha
:il» at Langwaod Bam not
ira»Ma nut verbatim ratarB
Datad Mu Bu minBar 14 tttf
O L Tarry,CftyCtork
City or LonfnmaB. Merida
Publish H tn n k tr X and
Oat amBar a Ittf
o iu n a
FICTITIOUS NAME
. hcb it NaraBy plyan Mat
p a o l a w o o d s , a c h il d
CARE F A C IL IT Y . INC . b
Florida torpora*Ian. it angagad
M business Bt Mat WaytoBB
O rla *. Sanford. Saminaia
County. Florida, under m b
IklltlBu* nama at DIAL A
MOM. and Mat It totondB to
CtorB at Ma Circuit Court.
Saminaia County. Florida, in
accarBanco m m Ma pratittont
al Ma Fictitious Nama Statute*.
•*•11: Sactton BUBO Florida
Statute* m t
PAOLA WOOOS. A CHILD
CARE FACILITY. INC
•y . LauitaH U P a to tl
Prmidtnl
PvtollM Na'ramBar IL 71 It A
OatamBara. m i
DEU HE
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Hal tea It htraOy fiyan Mol I
am tntaptd in Buomata at m i
►tonalI Branch Road. WMtor
P a r t, FL J i f f * . Saminaia
County, Florida unoar Iho
Fktltiavi Hama at RAOIANT
ENERGY COMMISSION, and
I
nama wiM Ma CtorB at Mo
Circuit Court, Saminoto County
Ftor Ida in accarBanca aim Ma
Pro*nIan* at Ma Flcllllaut
Nama Slalutot. To Wit Sactton
tot OOF torIda Statute* I W
V Ronald E Nyhwlt
Publith November 4. II. » , I t
Ittl
DEU 4f
•
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Noi It a I* hartby given Mai I
am i r p i p t in Butmatt 1 Ml
M R U A « o . VantorB Flo U lll..
Saminoto County. Florida undar
Mo Fktitiaitt Nama at CUSTOM
DATA SVSTEM1. and Mat I
inland to rapittor told nama
•IM Ma Ctort at Ma Circuit
Court. Saminoto County Florida
to accarOanta wita Ma Pro
yitnmt at Mo Fktitlout Nama
Slalutot. To Wll toe ten M l Ot
FtorlOa Slalutot m i
.V Alton W McDantol Jr
Publith Nayambar M. I t A
Oatambar 4 11. It tl
OCU li t
CASHIERS
QAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD COOKS
ONE STOP CENTERS
fits•CMMMMCf U N T
*HSt m$
•TOf SAURIES
•rttt MtMCM. I UFE INSUMNCt
•1 SI. PAID VACATION EACH I MOt
• f NOTIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS
• TRAINING PAOGAAM AVAHANE
CLASSIFIED ADS
Swminolo
Orlando - Wintar Pork
333-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOUNS J________
v
RATES
(■NiRNAjAi
UkjnAjttmjB A A
im m N Q ia iN o p t f i i n g ■ « m a t m i i i i
growing Injodion Molding
Manulacluring Corporation.
* Excoilant Full Tima Work
Schodulo
* Work 3 Days Ofl 4 Oaya
* Ak-Conditionod Facility
a Good Starting Wago
* ExcoUant Working Condition
* No Exportonco Nocoaaory
Will Train
APPLY M PERSON AT
FLORIDA POLYMERS
PR. 321-S5BB
1000 Sand Pond Road
Laka Mary, FL.
EEO
MFVH
it-M e n e yte L e n d
Stow Credit OK indMartpoya*
BOO NL M U JR.. Licensed
Mortgage Broker. MS Country
Club R d . Lake
Mery H
m Ia4n *
Aa Mary
f
- E " «•
MHCMCS
DEADLINES
Tho Day Boforo Fublkotlon
Hove Vau SoM
Property and Tpaen
Back A Ntortyaya*
Saint Far Caehi
I t iJbjajbu
RJLlRMhNM iC*liMUNkJI
jv r K K iy • r v o o fi r n o o y
9:00 A M . Saturday
■
NOTE In Mo •vtnf *4 Ma |
H
I M ) M il
71-Hotp Wanted
ll-Lagal Sarvkas
SOCIAL SECURITY
Free Advice tot Charpt Unto**
Wa Win I • B r R WBtto B
W t llH
FarDafoift t W a l l 4114
Florida Notary An
11pkH JU W VTTT”
Fraa Prapnancy Tat* cwfttdan
Hal Cafitorappt
n i was
SWEOfSM MASSAGE By Lari In
Or t Oftica Call tor ap
pamfmant M S MB ftU
c r iu s
FOUND MM R FRENCH 1
tmafl Watt A ohito dept Call
I X X U ___________ A War 4pm
REWARD* t Latf part Cat tar
Beagto Shart. radd.th Broun
ha.r tomato SantorB Ana B
ISM SI m a i l )
a r m Salt
■ -------- 1 » I - * S —
NOTICED#
PUBLIC HEAR IN #
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
B V T H E C I T Y O F
IOMGWOOO. FLORIDA. Mai
Ma Baard af Adiwtfmanf mil
hold a Public Haarmp an Man
Bay Oatambar 14 IMl. af 1 N
PM. In Ms LangaiaB City
Cammltaton Chambart. IIS W
Warran A.anua. LanpnaaB.
Florida, ar at Man Maraaftor at
pottibto to tontiBar a Variance
re a u e tltd by Gana Barry
Attaciafat. Inc I tor Satan
Carp I tor ottowanco af P 1 and
P I tfpnt total my m 17 t p i art
toat afta a Varianca tor allow
onto tO a tat end Br lyra iy atony
SR 414 and allowanta af ana af
Ma driveway* to ba tot* Mon ltd
toat tram Ma intartacttan in a
C 1 fining Blttrkt. an Mo toltow
my loyally BatcribaB praporty
Part at Lett 1. 1 and II. Talma
SuBBl.ition Raptai at Btoct " A "
m P I It PG U at Public
Racardi at Saminak Caunly
F torida. BatcribaB at toftowt
Cammantlny al Ma NW car
nar at taut Lai I. Ihanca N
O f iy I 1 1 H to a f it '' ttoaf rad
OROSIPSR/WR PART TIMS
Handling Nobiua. Kaobtor.
Frifoiey and tlmhar toad
praMxtt No talhny mvafvad
Saryka tarnmartial account*
IB mack tending mathtoet
National conwt (tyuret thaw
aver aye grot* aarnmyt af
aoprev Ehaurt par weak Vau
will naad 1II.H0M cath now
t e r a y u ip m e n t
C a ll
• W l f l E l t i atk tor operator
r tll
P hene ile ffe d I t
h r t 'd e y
S u n d ty c a l l !
lafM RaHca
IN TNE CIRCUIT
COURT OP T N I WTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAMOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CAM NO: B M W CAROL
COLLECTIVE FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK.
PtoMtitt.
V*
LOYCE 0RISK ELL. a tingle
woman and MONTGOMERY
WOOOS CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC
Oatondanlltl
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO LOYCE OAISKELL t k a
LOYCE DRISKELL SEARCY, a
tingle woman, if alive, and ar
Bead her iMeir I unknown hair*
oevtieet. loyotoat ar yrantoat
and all Parian, ar partlet
(lahnmy by Mrauyh. under or
ayamtlhar I Mam I
RavBtnca unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ihaf an
Action tor torettoture of a
marlyaya on Ma toltowing pro
party in Saminaia County,
C O N D O M tN IU M
COME ONE-COME A ll
71— HtlgWantad
SCARS. Of SCOUMAT W i t .
BRUISES. BIRTH MARNS.
I can help ypu A totatty
natural totwlly partoct Cover
Cream Coll tor W
I
an Ma aattorlyI W i l B B J
i Eaat
Rautot if and FI. I
MB EE leaf to a Iks'
Manta S *4*43' 10 W MEM toal
to a I 't ttoal rad Bamy Ma
narM R O W lint a# SR 414
Manta Natl l i l M toal atony
tmd R O W iina. to a Its " ttoal
rod Manta N I P R » ' W 14 W
toal to an •■iltiny tencrato
manumanl bainy an la id
aattorly R O W Iina ot US 11 and
t l Manta N t f O ' r E IMEB
toal atony told R O W Iina to Ma
point al bayirunny cantainlny
S t il acrat
Being more generally da
tcribod at Ma t it a n Servka
Malian let a tot) on Ma NE earner
olHwy 11 fla n d SR 414
Al Ml* meeting all Interettod
par hat may aypaar to ba hoard
mM rttpatl to » atlantal ra
quettod Thu hearing may Ba
continued from lima to time
until final action It lakan by Ma
Beard al Adiutlmeni A capy al
Ma rtguetl It an file *IM Mo
City Clark and may ba Intpactod
by Ma public
All pertone are ednikod Mat It
May d K ld t to appa ll any do
civen madb al Mo m hearing*
they will need a verbatim record
of Ma procaadlnyt and tor auch
purpaaat. May will need to
Intura Ihaf a verbatim retard It
mecto. which ratarB to Include
which Me appeal It made Tha
City of Longwaod Beat not
provide Mlt verbatim record
OatoB Mlt November IL lt d
D L Terry. City Clerk
City af LimymwB. Florida
Publith. November It and
December t. IfSl
DEU 111
U N IT
UNIT NUM BER L ’ MONT
GOMERV EEOOOS. P H A M f. A
CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM OF MONT
GOMEHY WOOOS RECOROEO
OCTOBER It. IN I IN O R
BOOK lit ). PAGE IM. FIRST
AMENDMENT TO OECLAR
AT ION FILED IN O R BOOK
1441 PAGE I47Y AND AS RE
CORDED IN FLAT BOOK IS.
PAGES *1. M and ft. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
CO U NTY. F LO R ID A . TO
G E T H E R W ITH A N UN
OIVIOEO INTEREST IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS AND
L IM IT E D COMMON E IE
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 H A N C E TO THE
ABOV E CONOOMINIUM UN IT
hat bean Iliad ayaintl you and
you are reyuirad to terve a capy
at your written datontav If any,
to II an SPEAR AND HOFF
MAN. Attorney* whole addrvtt
l* Coral Goblet Federal Build
Iny. ISal SuRtet Drive. Sulla Ml.
Cere! Gablet. Fleride SII41. on
or about the Hh day al Do
camber m t. and to file Ma
arlyinal wlM Ma Clark el m u
Court either bolero larvtca on
SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at
torneyt or im mediatol y Mtraal
tor. olherwlta. a DttauM will ba
entered ayaintl yau tor Me
relief demanded In Ma Cam
plaint ar Pehtien
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot Mlt Court on Mlt 4th day ol
No.amber. ItSJ
tSEALI
OAVION BERRIEN
Clark of the Caurl
■ Y Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy Clark
Publiih November t. 11. n . 1*.
IN I
DEU as
a a HETIRVIEWERS a a
Ha talhny Wa train Pleasant
OutOaar work Apply *om
naan. R L Polk 4 Co MSB
Orlando Or [Sim Ban* Bldg I
Laniard or celt [JMIH14M*
tor details_________EOE M 'P
PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
No l i p required Auto parts
rebuilding Can
m a a ia
ACCOUNTANT. Ta SIABM Fab
utoual N yr eld company,
medical tirml (ecaltont toca
tianl AAA Employment. 700
w ism st____________ m sue
AEROBICS IN S T R U C T O R :
Naad asp d tor 1 i HaaiM Club
m Sanford Call Julia H I 4771
A P A R T M E N T M A IN T E
NANCE. Slhr » Apartment
included I Lovely comptoet
AAA Employ moot roe W ISM
SI
H I Silt
ATTENTION' W O T C r astro
money tar back to tchaal A
Christmas H I Okie as H I A N
BABYSITTER needed Nights
Responsible mature partan
Calf Andrea________ H I HM
APPLICATORS Earn up to
I I I N par hr Na evpertonce
necessary Training available
tar full part time positions m
Vanlord are* CHI 111 Eta f i l l
ASSEMBLY WORK at home
pfua Many oMor* Earn good
wage* in spare time Into
I *40414*1 tat 1441 Open 1
■ILLRINOERS: U at hr
aOhrwb Apply In person
taNaNaa AriitylEBW l«to St
BUSINESS OFFICE Mawaper
needed tar a llied Nursing
fa c ility
K n a w la d g a ot
AAadicaro 4 Medicaid billing
pat onto funds A computer
atp helpful Apply H.uneven
H e a lth c a re C a n la r. *10
Me Hanviito Avenue
SanNrd.FI
H U S M EOE
CARPENTERS A HELPERS:
Own tools A transportation
Staodywark HI 07*4
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES
NURSES. THERAPISTS
ALIVE IN COMPANIONS
We oiler bonuses lletibte
schedules daily pey. end tots
at war* Etpavtancaamusl
EXCHANGE BUILDING
MWV if N , AAAITLAND
AR5S2L
COMPUTER INPUT. Top spol'
Busy accounting firm ' A ttiil
office manager wiM Imput of
bkkpmg inlormallon! AAA
Employ mini. 700 W ISIh
si
m in e
CUSTOMBN SERVICE R E P
TRAINEE. SSW hr Funi
Work wiM public I Use* com
p u le r l C h aortui p artan
w e n le d t L o c a l* A A A
Employmanl 700 W ISIh
SI
1111170
DELIVERY Parian. Delivering
envelopes Ceth paid deity
Small car netdid Coll AtO BMP
DENTAL NTOIENIST: Full or
part time tor quality proven
Hon ar tontod practice Tap
pay In area Resume' to
M M S.VaN aM A va.40l
Droop* CNy. FL WIM
DISPATCHER: General alike
work Apply at ArtemewN
................. SIM1M
DOG TRAINER
SAM N start
Fader Pari time
at
protochan helpful
_________ CaRMOTMf_________
DOMINOS P II1 A naadt »
driver* tor new Lake Mary
tier* Earn up to *10 hr
Cell 173 toed al tor 4pm
DRIVERS part time Wed Fn
only A valid Fla drivers Ik
required Applicants must ba
TE yr or older A know how to
drive slenderd shift Apply at
Sanford Auto Auction. HIS W.
1st St ■Sanford ..SooShollto
FIELD SERVICE M O U P I*
looking for oapertonced Can
Cable Runway and related
c o n v e y o r 1 n t t a l l t lo n
tp a c ia litli Supervisor A
mechanics needed tor Im
mediate opening* Sand ra
luma' A salary hittory to
Pirtamtel Dept., P.O. Rat
IkSLlantord. FLH771IMJ
DOIT
C
Additions*
R tmodBlIwq
B E. LINK CONST
. x s m n rt
kiancVN- - L k tCRCOBOall
Air Cdnditioning
4 Heating
JIM'S REPAIR SERVICE
Meat, air, appl. repairs Rea
unable rate* n yrt atperl
anca 14S 57SJ or
laastRE
Business Equipment
lu FAX MACHINE. n I w I m T
RICOH COPIERS. NEW 00*v
oil Inlet V A L L E f S t t t 11 It
Carpentry
iLL Y V f E s ' o f iarpanlry!
_______ling
blind 4A home repairs
Call filth,rd Grot, 111 tan
T O P U T T H IS D tW IC T O W Y t O W O X K BOW Y O U C A L L H M I 1 1
Handy Man
MR. HANDYMAN: Over M yrt
aap. p ain tin g ca rp en try
drywall ate For low price*
Call _________
ni w s
Landclearing
BACK HOE. Oump (ruck. Birth
hog. Boa blading, and Discing
Call H I IM P ...a r . m t l l l
Call (aorta BuiWar 4
Clear ley. Williams Construe
ltonJ1144et^>ar___iO T»U 4
Landscaping
■ooueeT T ia l e ^
albT
Several varieties avail I gal
(lor 10 or m oraines aa <
lav Planted til Dec 10 P I >147
Lawn Service
~Tsm nTssn35”
Ir r ig , Lawn Cara. Rat 4
Comm. I l l leva. FREE ESTI
Moving 4 Hauling
LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE*
Bail price* FattotI service
M l 1121
Nursing Care
A IR P O N T A D U l V CARE
CENTER I1SW Airport Blvd
Phono M l 2S4S
Sanford .
DB W R Y MANOR
M H W V lltl.D o b a ry.F I.
__________ t N N N
OUR RATES ARB LOWER
L ttev lew Nursing Center
t lt B . Secaodtt.. 1
__________ m a m
Painting
>
MANUFACTURING
OPPORTUNITIES
Paper Hanging
Cardinal Industrie*. Inc. it
looking for Individual* with
Initially*, drlvo. ftoalblllty
and Ma desire to learn and
aarn a good hourly wage
"H A N O IN T H E R E " Wall
papering 4 painting 14 yrt
t ip Fraa ttllmetot H I TEN
Thaw Individual* will work
In our A.P. where wo build
modular homo*
Sprinklers/ Irrigation
High school diploma or
G E D e q u iva len cy protarred
SPRINKLER IVSTEMS
Installation A Repair
Member ol Sanford
Chamber ol Commerce
OASIS IRRIGATION.... S f t t f ll
Tree Service
DUNN'S TREE SERVICE A
HAULING Wa Irlm Ma tries
not our customers
HJ MM
FRANN Bomber! painting A
pressure cleaning lly r s aap
R otofom oi*............. t o n t l
ECHOLS T R IE SERVICE
Fraaetllmatotl Low Prices!
Lie Ins Stump Grinding Tool
H I m a day or nlto
"Lot Tha Protostionalt dolt"
MAHONEY'S PAINTIN0. Into
rlor. attorlor 10 yrt aap
Free E t l . References H I ISM
NEAR FLEA W O R L » Share 1
bedroom house ISO week in
eludesalaclrlc Call 1HS4I0
parson Same travel
141 IMF
FURNITURE R IP IN IS N E R .
ME Yaur chancal L*t your
ItoOby to m you top pay I Work
wlM your hands! En|ey to
finishing antique* 4 all typo*
furniture! AAA Employment.
IMW ISM St......... HSSIla
ROOD WORKS RSI If you naad
dally pay 4 Heady work call
BM attorlpm
H I 7110
N iR H M OOVERNMCNT JOBS
Your Area. Lobar. Term*
ar Career Far dtleilt coil
Call ll* I N U M a il toe
IM S
MM
B*M
Driver*
Equipment spar
#*M
Full
IIW
LANDSCAPERS. Eep with
driver’ * Ileans* Full lima
position* Ceil
H I Bin
LEAD OPERATOR- S Samtneto
Inaction Meldlny Mly Carp
ho* immediate ayamny tor
eep toad operator intactton
F a r.
0 1F lor Mo Fay mart
M l!
L O O K IN G f a r f r i e n d l y .
auatihtot Apply at
USA, Labe RNryVRNM
LPETS Full'Part hm* Ftoubto
hour* E ica llan l working
conMflont Call Bettor Living
Cantor OF* MM EOE MFH
RULE ON FEMALE Landacw*
mamtononca E ap hetyfui but
will train Seiery depandmy
aneeparianca________ M f M *l
M tC tU N IC : Day*
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. Ta
Hhr Na medical oapoctanto
necessary! Super ptoatanl
pertonality alt it leket1 Busy
doctor, yrw f pattanttt AAA
E my toy men!. IM W ISM
St______________
»H to
NEW TBLB'MANHETNM
OFFICE OPENING
Sia poaitiant availabto Nwd
tuoarvttor. apoaintmant tat
to 't mail aooikator* No
Ibllini Salary A hourly wop*
A heru.ta* Call ba twain 11
noewAlpm............ moot*
NURSE S AIDE S All Milt*
HVVME.
.EOE
PRACTICE N U R IIN O Ma
way you always .antod tot
Med Surg II f. ICU 1 II and
It I ER II I PSTCN It 7
Mad Surg patten! nurse raliot
ar* 1 1 an 1 1 4 ten i l l a 1
on I l f
Good pay. good
benefits1Hurry*
Contact Personnel Ptott
As*.
PL— —
BN PM SUPERVISOR
Full
lime, good benefits Apply
hi uneven Healthcare Centos,
*10 Meltonvtlto * virtue.
tol W.
Ft
HI na* l o t
FRtETWTKM
lO M M E S T M t
UCfMtSCMOL
• ANewCartor
R A Maw Raginning
Kmes
aSSSH z
K E T IS lI IN TNE SOUTH
NURSES R IO S: All ihltt*.
*>p d ar certifiedanTy. Apply
SHE Jndll
PART TIME HOME MAILING
PROGRAM! Etc
income!
Deled* tend tall addressed,
tlemped envelope WEST.
Bo. 1*77. Hitlt.de NJ 07X1
PERMANENT past how poston
" * » ded to moschandtt* towel
ry A service retail line* In a
metor chain ttorv No tato*
involved Car nacattary.
Start* wIMm a M mil* radius
Appro. M h r* par weak
Hourly rat* A mileage Call
I 41$ 14*1 Mon Nov Mth
*am 11noon or 1 ipm_________
'PHONE A I " needed to Mt
eppt* tor our tato* rope Ar*
yau outgoing '. anthuUaatk
A good wiM people’ Position*
are ereil on permanent part
hm* basis wiM goad advan
camant opportunity. Call
Chari** Basdtt ar Jaanaito
Braswell
i n leal a il Ho
PRE SCHOOL TEACHER Mon
Frl 40 hr* U 71 hr to *tert
Immediate opening Apply 10
I lam Gingerbned House.
I l l * Elm A vs Senlord Fl
71— I M
p
« » ■ < ■ », w ry, n , m
W m iM
71— HcIpWanlttf
RECPTIONttT
PART TIME
Pff R R M M N T POSITION
E ip grla n ce d Irani attic*
partan to an t . e r buty phanat
Mutt have gw d appearanca 4
commonkalian a m * Hour*
a r * M m F rl. 7 )0 u jo
Nan tmal t r Apply m partan
Triad II BIM- IM Ml. behind
M* Atlpmonto Mall Theatre*
Never a to*I Start Now!
Noodad In Dal tana
Call ........
17*1414
S IS R F A IN T E R - M u ll b*
honatl. ombtflous. A arflsfk
Call________________ H I H7*
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF. MS
Tap dollar spall En|ey Mo
outdoors' Ability to supervise
win*! AAA Employment. IM
W HM SI
H I 117*
R R R R R R R R R R
NCSOM ENA WOMEN MOW)
WBBNLV CAIN DRAWIEMSII
H4S1N
n
r - f
»
TEMPORARY CLERK
Fall tim e circulation do
partmont aaaittant
Ibia handwriting needed
►toms are E M I Ml Man Frl
Thtt pot 1lion will be tilled tar
• partodatMdpy*
All appheanto should apply b*
t.aan Ma hour* at a M l M in
SANFORO HE R AID
MEN. FRENCH AYE.
*TBAININB0IM TRVCTOR
^
ton
HUT NT
P Oaky P Waaklv P MaoHMy
32I1SN
NOFEE
NO FEE
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drlying recard with valid
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Apply in parson Bob Oence
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E Mam 1 Mpm See Paul
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Lat ut help yau find <
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u u
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Only M ow who can start
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D E L T O N A 574-5252
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322-2420
321-2720
�PEOPLE
H o H o H o tlin e
G o o d Littlo B o ys A n d G ir ls C o n S o o n C o ll
S a n to A t S a n fo rd 's N o rth P o lo S u b s ta tio n
G*org* Francis, p m ld a n t of th* Sanford Lion's Club,
congratulate Sanford M ayor Batty* Smith as th* first
woman to b* Inducted Into m*mb*rship In th* club.
Lady Lion's Roar:
'I'm Very Honored'
By ftaacy M m n m
H «ral4 Staff W ritir
She's a lion, not a Hones*
Thai's what Sanforil l.kin Club
President George Francis said
after Mayor Hrltyr Smith wus
Inducted Into that service club
thin week. An the firm woman to
be Inducted Into the Sanford
chapter. Mayor Smith, president
at tm Woman'* Club of Sanford
Inr. and director of the Sanford
Woman's Club Chorus said. " I ’m
very honored to have been
asked I plan to be the bent
member I possibly cun be and I
look forward to working on all
the various projects.”
Formerly open to only men.
the service club now Is extend
ing memberships to women, as
the result of a federal ruling that
requires Integrated membership
In such groups. However. Sunford Chapter President George
Francis suys. "W e need women
In the organization, not only to
till I tic ranks, but to help on our
service projects."
The Lion's Club Is an Interna
tional service club which assists
lhe blind and vlsuully Impaired.
Francis explained For example,
they help obtain guide dogs for
the blind
Membership in the Lion's Club
Is by invitation only. The mayor
was asked to Join "because of
her determination and her will
ingness to work In service In
service projects.” Francis ssld.
" I think she ts one of Sanford's
outstanding women and we
want her to lie u member.' He
a l s o p o i n t e d out t h a t as
amember of the group Mayor
Smith will be known a* a lion,
not as a lioness.
Francis said that Lion's dis
trict governor. HUI Forrest, of
Ocala. Inducted Mayor Smith
and two other new members.
K.C. Whitmire and Hill Hauser
into the organization
You'd better not pout.
You'd better not cry. I'm
telling you why. Santa Claus
has a North M e Substation
In Sanford.
Spokesmen for both Santa
and Mrs. Claus are gearing
up to listen to the Christmas
boys
girts who call the Hlllhaven
Hollo Hotline.
For 49 weeks out of the
year these Christmas helpers
pass as resident patients of
Ihe Hlllhaven Healthcare
C e n te r on M e llo n v llle
Avenue. But with all the
m agic a s s o c ia t e d w ith
Christmas, and supported
with etf-gtvcn tips on fielding
qu estion able question s,
about a dozen Hlllhaven i
dents play Santa and Mr*.
Claus from Dec. 7 through
Christmas Eve.
The Ho Ho Hotline ts open
at 13001 322-9970. from 2 to
4 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m.
seven days a week until all
orders have been logged right
up to the Christmas Eve
deadline.
George Barnes. 33. who
last year earned a reputation
as "that crazy Santa." as
word spread through the
children's underground that
there was a true bellver In
children as well as In Santa
on line to lake their calls. Is
anxiously waiting for the
Hotline to ring, and ting and
ring.
"I Just go along with them.
I get In vo lved with Ihe
children. I become a kid too."
Homes said.
Uarnes said he fielded over
100 call* last yrar. and found
that f o r the m ost part
children want Santa to bring
the standard favorites —
bicycles and roller skate*.
Girls still want dolls. But one
thing has changed, rompmer
games are at the top o f many
contem porary w ish lists.
Barnes said.
DovM Mart, loft, and Gaorfa la mat reedy to
T h e you n g sters a re n 't
greedy. Barnes said. Most
only ask for one or two gift*
and only make one call to
Santa.
In addition to making their
rrqueats. Barnes said many
youngsters want to question
Santa. Most questions re
volve around Kudolph. When
asked why Rudolph's nose la
red. Barnes said hr explains
that the reason Is simple.
Rudolph I* so special, and his
glowing nose la a clue that he
la unique In the pack of
Santa's reindeer.
When really put on the
spot and ask why Santa
didn’t come through with a
s p e c i a l r e q u e s t last
C hristm as. B arnes said.
Santa w ould expluln. " I
checked lust year, and you
weren’t very good, my little
man. So. I hud to leave out
that particular toy "
Hotline Santa David Mort.
39. s a i d , as a S a n ta
spokesman hr will rnrouragr
youngsters to leave a carrot
snack for Hudolph. "lie 's the
lead r e i n d e e r . " Mort
explained. " lie 's got an Im
portant Jolt. He's got to krep
his strength up."
This Is Mort'* first year on
the local Ho llo Hotline, but
he has worked on a similar
project In New York stale
Bumble Babee Plush
Toy Recalled By Avon
Avon Is voluntarily recalling to help us notify their customers
approximately 350,000 Humble of the recall."
"Consumers should Immedi
Habee Plush, a striped terry
cloth bath toy. because It could ately return Ihe product which
pose a potentially serious chok sold at u special price o f $6.09.
ing hazard Is Ihe blue antennas directly to Avon for a $10 refund
are pulled off and swallowed by and a $5 gift certificate." said
Crosland
a young child.
The products should be sent to
"Although no one has been
Injured. Avon take* Ihe safety of A von at P.O. Box 143418.
Its products very seriously." said Cincinnati. Ohio 43214-5418. Or
Phil Crosland. group vice presi If consumers have any ques
dent marketing. "W e re recruit tions. they can call Avon's tolling our 400.000 representatives free number. 1 800838-8000.
Hlllhaven'* M rs. Claus speakers are, from
left. Eileen Halms. Ruth DcNIno. standing,
Dolly Els*nm«ng*r, Vivian Porteous and
Jannl* Davis (*lf).
iw r
v W V IV i
Mort said that caller* to
Santa range In age from
about four to 14 years old.
"Th ey still believe there'*
somebody they have to tell to
get what they want for
Christmas, so Mommy and
Daddy will know about It."
hr said.
For those who ask for the
Im p o s s ib le , su ch a * an
automobile of $1 million.
Mort said Santa Is prepared
to admit he can't deliver on
llioar requests. "M y elvea
have a hard time budding
ithat.
k . i Wo*
s iiM izsww
lB a "
W * kbuild
toys AMm r l-----Is how Mort said Santa would
politely pull away from such
a major commitment. Mart
said Santa Is also prepared to
say that computer* too are
Just beyond the capabilities
of elf-maker*. However the
elves. Mort said, are whizzes
at turning out and delivering
Mimpulrr games.
And speaking for Mrs.
Claus for a second year.
Eileen Helms. 73. said she
sometime* ha* to make It
clear that Santa has nothing
to do with the delivery of a
requested baby brother or
sister.
Helms said shr has one
problem on the Hotline. "I
don't talk loud enough." But
Hlllhaven spokesman Susan
Swine hart said that Santa's
helpers will be getting a bit of
help this year — an amplifier
for the telephone. Swlnchart
said that Sanford's Mayor
Bettye Smith has added to
Ihe occasion by proclaiming
the center to be an "Official
North Pole Substation."
T o further the Christmas
spirit. Swlnehart said, that
elves, such as Jannle Davis.
81. will be Jingling bells In
ihe background as Santa and
B**M *0*.9C
Third In A Series: 10 Myths About Men
Working Women Earn 59 Cents To Men's Dollar
By Dr. Waxraa Fazrall
For Ualts* Frssa Utarwatl— 1
Item: Ronald Reagan. George Bush. Geraldine
Ferraro and Walter Mondale ugrred on but one
statistic during the 1984 election - that full time
working women earn "59 cents to men s dollar.
The Importance of this statistic? Millions of
couples, planning children, focus on Ihe man's
career, partially because of the greater euse It Is
assumed the man has In producing Income. And
for many women, the belief that "wom en still get
Iiald but 59 cents to men's dollar" encourages
them to "marry up" for economic security. The
man feels pressure to be the "u p " she Is seeking.
She perceives a "great American man short
age" because she overlooks millions of creutlve.
Intelligent, sensitive, single men unless they have
Ihe "potential" for earning more than enough to
support only themselves. If they fall, they become
Ineligible, or ruther. Invisible.
Feurlng Invisibility to women, men learn
success Is the best preventive medicine to avoid
Ihe cancer of female rejection.
t
The 39-ccnt statistic, then, helps the women s
movement recruit. Il does not encourage women
to pursue careers — nor men to pursue cureers
they enjoy more If they earn less.
Alter a full year of researching pay equity for
"Why Men Are t he Way l hey Arc. I discovered
13 variables that make the 59 cent* comparison a
myth. Here are a few of the more startling.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (USBLS)
reports men who work full time average eight
hours more per week than women who work full
lime. Their equal classifications — "full tim e" —
make them appear equal. But the eight-hour
difference makes "full time" unequal.
Men are much more likely to hold two
workplace Job*. But statistically he Is considered
one full time worker. So we are often comparing
his two Jobs to her one Job. This does not mean
women work less than men. Full time working
women put In more work time at home. But they
put In less at work and this Is what the statistic
compares.
Let's look more closely.
When the USLB says "full tim e." It means as
little us 35 hours per week, as few as 26 weeks
per year. Women aH :IH-W HY ♦ QJI much more
likely to work 35 hours per week; men much
more likely to work 40-60 hours per week.
Women are much more likely to work 26 weeks
per year: men 52 weeks per year. Equal Is not
equal.
„
None of this Is women's fault. Women are still
43 limes more likely than men to leave the
workplace for six months or longer (for family
reasons) — a couple decision. But If she returns lo
work her Income Is Impacted. Even professional
women have 10 fewer years In the workplace by
the time they reach their forties than professional
men.
All of this helps us understand why women
who have never married earn 93 percent of what
never-married men earn: they are more Involved
In the workplace. And why black mothers with
young children earn $1 for each 59 cents white
mothers with young children earn : they are more
Involved In the workplace.
If women really canted 59 cents lo the dollar for
the same work as men. what business could
compete effectively by hiring men — at any level?
One of the most Imponant reasons women's
and men's full time pay differs la because of their
different career choices. Both sexes have equal
knowledge that engineers will average a higher
Income than a French Literature or Art History
major. Yet even In 1986. more than 90 percent of
engineer majors were men and more than 90
percent o f French Literature and Art History
majors were female.
As for secretaries. 99 percent are female. Why?
If a man Is a secretary he knows u female
secretary will look right past him to u male
executive. He knows the male physician will
marry the female nurse, but the female physician
will not marry the male nurse.
Men. then, narrow their career options to Job*
everyone knows pay more whether or not they
enjoy the work - Including Job* that Involve a
600 percent higher Incidence of work-related
uccldcnt* (over 2 million disabling Injuries and
14.000 deaths each year).
The myth that women earn 59 cents to the
dollar for the same work as men reinforces
traditional roles. It does not encourage women to
control their own lives. It doesn't encourage
women to find mule "success objects." In brief,
the myth may be good for Ihe w om en's
movement: It Is not good for women.
Warren Furrell Is the uuthor of "W hy Men Are
The Way They A re" and "T h e Liberated Man."
Long active In the feminist movement, he has
served three times on the board of the National
Organization for Women In New York City and on
the boards of the National Organization for
Chunglng Men and the National Congress of Men.
lie Is currently teaching at the School of
Medicine. Ihe University of California at San
Diego. Readers may write to Warren Farrell at
103 North Htghwuy 101. Suite 220. Lcucadia.
CA. 92024.
�K -1 m M
r—
Iterate. Santera. FI.
Sanaay. Now. M, U*7
Engagement
In A nd Around lo k e M ory-longwood
F ifth G r a d e r s T o P e r f o r m In
H o l i d a y C la s s ic , ‘N u t c r a c k e r '
Ninety kindergarten through fifth graders
at Longwood Elementary School will he
performing "T h e Nutcracker" In ll»c school
auditorium. Under the direction o f Alice
Ker. the muslr teacher, this delight ft d youth
musical delivers a new concept ol the
timeless ballet. Songs, dunrrs and script are
created to enhance the marvelous journey of
Marie and the Nutcracker and leaves Ihe
original roneept of Ihe classic ballet un
spoiled.
Many teacher and other stall personnel
are Involved In the produrilnn. Mrs. Laura
Oakes, art tear her. Is In charge o f scenery
and hrlpllng lo rhorrograph dances.
"T h e Nutcracker" will be performed at
7:30 p.m. Dec. I. The public Is Invited lo
attend at no rharge. For Information please
rail 83 1-6700 and ask for Alice Kee.
Tracy Midwife Lawfe and T«dd Afen HHMran
Lowle-Hlldebran
Mr. ami Mm. John Luwlc
Sr. o f Sanford, announce (hr
engagement o f thrlr daugh
ter, T r a c y M l c h r l t c . o f
Gaineavllle. to Todd Alan
Htldcbran o f Gainesville. non
of Mr. and Mm. Milton 1..
Hlldrbran o f Sanford.
Born In Bradenton, the
bride-elect in the maternal
granddaughter nl Mr. and
Mm. Larry White. Bradenton,
and the paternal g ra n d
daughter of Mr. und Mm.
Will turn II. Low It*. Sr., of
Dayton. Tenn.
Ml ns Low If Is a IBNS grad
u at e o f S e m i n o l e Hi gh
School, Sanford, where she
was a Trtbcmembcr trainer
and a member of Polygolnt
Club.
Her fiance, born In Hicko
ry. N.C.. Is the maternal
grandson of John Wright.
North Carolina, and Minnie
Eranshuw. Sanford, and the
paternal grandparents of
Paul and EITIe Hlldrbran of
North Carolina.
Hlldrbran Is a 1984 gradu
ate of Seminole High School
where he played football und
was president of the Key
Club and a member of the
Tribe Club and Drama Class.
He attends the University of
Florida where he Is majoring
In political science.
The wedding will be an
event of Nov. JO. at B p m.,
ay the University Lutheran
Church. Gainesville
C u rre n t F la m e
2nd In B e d ro o m
Photo Finish
D B AS ABUT: A year ago I
started dating a man I bad
known for years. I'll call him
Hob. Bob bud Jusl broken bis
engagement to "M a rilyn ." a
woman he bad been living with
for a couple of years After they
broke up. she left town.
T h e f irst t i m e I s t a y e d
overnight ut Bob's home. I
noticed an 8-by-IO-lnch picture
of Marilyn banging In the corner
'o f his bedroom. Three months
later. I heard that Marilyn bad
committed suicide. After that.
Hie picture was even more dis
tu rbin g. but I didn't want to
mentlun It at such a sensitive
lime.
B o b k e p t m o v I u g it
around—on top of the TV. then
on bis dresser at the foot ol bis
tied. I finally told Bob ih.n the
llrsi thing 1 saw when I woke up
In the morning was Marilyn's
face, und It made me uncomfort
able. The next lime I stayed at
Bob's. I noticed that Marilyn's
picture bad been moved to Its
original spot on Ills Ix-dronm
wall—where It remains.
I reuli/c that It's Ills home, bill
I think the picture of an old
flame—no matter how serious
Ihe relationship bad been—
belongs In an album or a drawer,
out of sight.
What are your thoughts on
tills? Please answer soon. This
has gone on far loo long.
UNEASY IN VERMONT
DEAR UNEASY: Bob already
knows that Marilyn's ptdun
makes you uncomfortable, but
keeping “ her" In his bedroom is
obviously more Important lo
him. He Is giving you this subtle
■message, so If you don't want to
sec the lady's face when you gel
up In the morning, stay out of
■ H ob's bedroom
the rear ol the elevator and want
to gel olf. announce tn a clear
and audible tone. "Coming out.
please!"
Cabnllcmeu should not stand
tooled lo the fluoi In order to
permit ladles to get out before
them. Whoever Is nearrst the
door should exit first.
If a man removes tils fiat In an
elevator these days, he Is either
from the South or fie has a lovely
bead ofhair.
DEAR ABBY: I'm always Id l
ing my co-workers that I'm
going to write to you with a
question that puzzles us all. I’ m
finally doing It. We work In a
cuffee shop In a tourist town and
want to know why people prefer
to sit at dirty tables. It's not
because there are no clean
tables, because this oflen hap
pens when Ihere is only one
dirty table. A party leaves, and
before we've had a chance to
clear the table, someone else sits
Ihere!
If we're busy, we put out a
"Please Wall to Be Seated" sign,
but people walk right past It and
sit at the dirty table anyway!
It Is much easier on a waitress
If customers sit at a clean table.
Sometimes when we're busy, we
might not realize that they
aren't the previous party, so
they won't be served as fast.
Also, we'd rather have them sit
at a clean table because 11gives a
b e t t e r i m p r e s s i o n of o u r
establishment than If they start
out with someone clsc's dirty
dishes In front of them.
DEAR ABBY: I work In a
• building that lias elevators.
Frequently I Hud that I cannot
- get out ol the elevator Ix-cause ol
- Ihe rush of people coming Into
• the elevator once Ihe doors open.
- Will you please print some rules
o f elevator etiquette? H you do. I
; will post copies on all bulletin
hoards in my building. Thanks
very much In advance.
DEBORAH SCAILLET,
TUKW ILA, WASH.
So, Ahhy. If you can tell us
why so many people prefer lo sit
at a dirty table, w e'd sure
appreciate It.
WAITRESS IN
BANFF, ALBERTA
D E A R DEBORAH: Do not
, enter an elevator until everyone
who Is gelling out Is mil.
1 If you should bod yonrsclt lit
DEAR WAITRESS; Beals me.
Perhaps the location of the dirty
table Is preferable to the avail
able clean ones. Readers?
Another note from Longwood Elementary
School. The Student Counetl Is sponsoring
two projects. The Council Is collecting
canned food Herns through Ihe end ol
November to help the needy latnllles In the
area. Donations may lx- brought to the
srhool office and plarrd in the collection
box.
The other project Is to adopt a manatee
and a btrd of prey. The council has asked
each student tn donatr a nickel to support
the adoptions and Is sponsoring an election
so that the student body ran choose which
manatee. Phoebe or Boomer and which hint.
TJ or Zeus, they wish lo adopt.
Lawrence B. Erlich. M.D., has joined the
medical staff at IICA West Lake Hospital In
Longwood. Erlich Is a graduate ol the
University of Pennsylvania and completed
h is re s id e n c y In ps yc hi a t r y at the
Pennsylvanla Hospital In Philadelphia
Erlich most recently served as t'hlrf of
Psychiatry at Our Lady of Lourdes Medical
Crnirr In Cumden. N.J. He specializes in
adult psychiatry and has jolnrd the private
practice of Florida Psychiatric Association in
Winter Park.
Also ut W rsl Lake Hospital. Nancy
Roberts. R.N.. has been promoted lo head
nurse on the rhlldrrn'a unit. Roberts had
previously served us Interim head nurse of
the unit. She has worked at Ihe hospital
since July 1984.
joined for a campfire meeting, lights out at
midnight.
It was rise and shine at 2 a.m. Fires were
started and breakfast was rooked. Yet
another 2Vi mile hike, off a different trail,
through Ihe woods was followed by lunch
and by 2:20 p.m. they were loading up on a
bus to return the weary boys and girls to
Lake Mary Elementary. What a fun and
educational experience. All were llred but
happy aa they rode Ihe bus back to school
Thr l-akr Mary Chamber of Commerce
wishes to announce its annual Christmas
social for Its members. This holiday event
will lx- held from 7:30-11 p.m., Friday. Dec.
4 al the Sun laikr Apartment Club House.
•108 Sun Lake Clrrle. l-ake Mary.
Music will lx- provided by Don James,
president of The James Tradll km. Inr
Drier!Ible edibles will be served und door
prizes will be given away throughout Ihe
evening by Poller Chief Chuck Laudrrdalr
and Pastor Pant Hoyer of Holy Cross
l.iilhrnm Church. Lake Mary. These dixir
prizes have been donated by several
merchants throughout ihe community.
Thr price ol admission Is u new un
wrapped child's toy Hut will be donulrd to
and distributed by the Lake Mary I’d!Ice
Dcjiurtmrut to children tn the arm
Now that the football and marching
season Is coming to an end for the Lake
Mary High School Marching Rams, the
activities will turn lo Ihe attention o f the
band students. The first two concert events
of the 1987-88 sehonl year will tsHe place In
early December. These are Ihe Tri-State
Music Festival Dec. 3-5 In Tullahaaaer and
the Festival of Ihe Winds from Dee. 10-12 al
the University ol South Florida In Tampa.
High sehtxtl Im iu I members are selected
for these events through recommendation
by their band director, band reputation, past
awards and solo competition ratings.
Thr Lakr Mary High School students
selrcird for the Trt-Slatr Music Festival ut
the Florida Stair University were Scott
Mrdlln. Michelle Treat. Trai l Cannon. David
Frntik and Sarah Wilt. To perform at the
Festival of Winds will Ire Danny Cox. Diane
Surts. Scull Mrdlln. Sarah Witt. David
Frnrtk. Dire Klein and Ctndi Porter
The rain didn't dampen the spirits of the
determined campers from l-akr Man Etcmemory School On Nov. 9. 26 students und
h|\ adult chaperones. Including Assistant
ITIucqtal Burnham, headed out (or thr
Environmental Center on Route 419.
Teachers from there gave instruction* on
tent pitching, lire starting and compass
reading Everyone gathered llrrwnod ami
bard lo start ihrlr lire with Hint and steel
Then tliry prepared and rooked foil dinners
Ix-fore leaving lor a twn-mllr bike amt
ronducird night studies
After setting up trills at tile rum|»*!tc all
Mrs. laiurrn Drmriry is romprting for Ihe
title ol Orlando Beauties of America tn the
1988 Orlando Beau lies of America Pageant
Ut 7 30 p.m Dec. 5 ut the Hilton Inn. Florida
Ccntrr. 7400 Internal lonul Drive. Orlando
D rm riry Is bring sponsored by her
employer Dr Larrv A Props! D I) S. Groves
Edge Fitness Gym and Images Beauty
Crnirr « f Lake Mary
Winners at the Stale Kigr.mt Compel It Inn
will go on lo compete tn the National
Beauties ol America Pageant In August on a
lour (lav cruise to ihe Bahamas on Carnival
Cruise Lines’ "MardIGras "
Caring A n d Sharing Theme O f
A K A Chapter Holiday Event
Kappa Sigma Oinrgu Chapter
ol Alpha Kup|>a Alpha Sorority
Inc. held tin Annual Thanksgiv
ing Mature Citizen* Luncheon
Nov. 21 at the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce The
theme lor thin ixc.mlon wan
“ C u r i n g and S h a r i n g the
Thanksgiving Spirit."
The altcrnoon of thanks wan
presided over by Soror Delons
Myles. Musical selections were
presented by Boyce (trail.mi and
Soror Curlctha Mrrkerson with
Mario Smith at the innsole.
Greetings and a tribute to the
honorees were given by Soror
Margaret Oliver The blessing
was by Soror Betty Washington.
Soror Delorls Myles presented
ihr speaker lor the altcrnoon,
Jill S a w y e r , program
coordinator for Hie Alzheimer
Resource Center.
M o rv o
Hawkins
TH-ifl*
This most Informative subject
was well received by those In
attendance. In appreciation for
the service and Information
given by Ms. Sawyer, site was
presented a lovely frull dish
from the sorority.
Soror Dr. Lurlene Sweeting.
Busllrus gave words of response
und made contributions lo the
following organizallon on tx-hulf
of AKA Sorority: RSVI\ United
Way. NAACP. and United Negro
College Fund.
Entertainment was presented
by Sorors Geraldine Wright and
Priscilla Parks.
T h e c o m m i t t e e Inclu ded:
Sorors Margaret O liver,
chairman. Myrtle Brown. Merlan
M a tu re citizens sharing a H o lid a y luncheon
w ith A K A sorors are, fro m left, M a m ie
D in a h , L u rle e n Sweeting, A K A Basileus,
Johnson. Priscilla Parks. Mary
W h l l e h u r s t and G er a l d i n e
Wright
Ezekiel D ix o n , E v a D e n n is, Soror G e ra ld in e
W rig h t and Soror M a rg a re t O liv e r
Bethel A fr ic a n Methodist
Episcopal Church. Main Street.
Ix-glnuing Nov. 30-Dec. 4 al 7 IIO
p.m. The Rev. G.L. Champion.
Iroin Lakeland, will deliver thr
message. This teacher, lecturer
und theologian Is the pastor ol
New Bethel of Lukrland.
Medina Court No. 16 of the
Ancient Arabic Order of Ihe
Daughters of Sphinx Invites the
public to join them In the First
Annual Friends and Family Day
Worship at 11 a m Nov. 29 at
Clearwater Missionary Baptist
Church. Southwest Road.
Rev. Matthew Jackson Is
church pastor. Guest speaker of
the hour will lx- Evangelist Etta
Montague. Daughter Julia Davis
is Most Worthy Grand Matron
and Daughter Kiithlu Hester Is
chairman.
Old-fashioned spiritual revival
services will lx- held at New
A N N O U N C IN G A NEW
SERVICE
JU S T IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY SEA80N
P A O LA W O O D S C .C .F . Is extending its service
to Include weekend sitting service at Its center.
• H O L ID A Y S H O P P IN G
• O V E R TIM E W O R K
• O F F IC E P A R TIE S
• W EEKEND
• H O L ID A Y P A R TIE S
S E M IN A R S
H O U R L Y • D A IL Y N IG H T L Y R A TE S
24 H r. Notice Necessary
H .R .8. Licensed #506-6
Reservations now being accepted for
NEW YEAR'S EVE OVERNITE.
3 2 3 -5 8 8 0
Haley's Minni Maid
Has Holiday Special
If you a ir dreading ih r hnuort !r*nm g n r n n r y
In per paring L a hoiklay ilrr orating on rnirrtam
lug. no n m l ia fret. JuM Irt I Laky s Mmnl Maid S rtYter tin Ih r job lor you (la k y • 1moffering a holt
day a p rtu l on all new accounts Through ihr
ntunih of Menrruber only new tu n o n ir n will
rrte iv r a 15 prrtrnl tflaruunl Call today fur an
rwumair
Nothing fe too small or tori large for (la k y i and
yrs they t ir n do wriruluwsf Their nugtu Is "W e
have Ihr maximum jjrrlnrmara e fur the minimum
prices
fh r y vend three lo lour of Ihrtr people Into a
private home or new torMirui lion and In a mat
irr of a lew hours your house is conipklely ckan
ed and ready lor tom party
They prwittk light and heavy house ckaiUng,
whether reWdrnllal. Induairtal. rummerrUI and all
lyp re of nfTkr* Ik au ly shops are w rkom e
Afth alxtui their pac kage deals Call today Cut in
formation, They will be happy In send mil a
representative lo give you a free estimate
I la k y s ghes quality arm h e al affordable prices,
so don't hesitate to call, For Orlando. Altamonte
Springs amt Winter Springs ta il AfeA4614 and
ash lor fVte In the Sanford area, tail : t j) 0077 ami
ask lor ( arof
I la k y 's Mmnl Maid is Ikrnsrd. hondrd and
insured
When Ihe buainrsa was started a k w months
ago. It was railed Hale v s breauar Hut Is ihe
nk kname given tn Carol Blair, our of the owners
by her lather when she was a baby
The name
has always br ough t me lot k*\ said Car ol, "m my
partners and I drndrd tn wart a business with
hopes o f more grind back "
|*eic Rivera. Ihe othrr purlswr previously work
ed al the United Postal Servfcc in New York Carol
was an accountant lor a radio station and a
hairdresser
They have been assisted in getting ihrtr
business started by Ueanna. ih r supervisor and
Lillian. Ihe Inspector I la k y s prides itself on it*
hourst em ployers who work hard in phrase
Fete and Canal are gratrful inr (h r public
response in the honest, drprndabk and rouneoua
service (hey offer
ADV.
�D a vit and R yan, M .D ., P .A .
Fashion
Show,Luncheon Put
On The Glitz For Club Benefit
INTERNAL MEDICINE
QLEN F. DAVID, M.D.
JOHN f. RYAN. M.D.
ROBERT Q. KAPLAN. M.D.
Dtphmato*, American Board of Internal medicine
Daziling diamonds, luxurious furs, ul
tra-chic fashions, festive foods, entertain
ment and door prlres attracted more than
450 patrons to the Sanford Civic Center
Friday when the Woman's Club o f Sanford
Inc. presented a Holiday Fashion Show and
Touting Luncheon.
According to Hazel Cash, luncheon
chairman. " I was thrilled to death with the
show and luncheon. Everybody (club
members) worked together. We are a united
club.*'
Delores Lash, fashion show chairman.
sald.'Tvr had people stop me and tell me
the show was as good as New York. The
show was superb."
Although the serving lines were lengthy
and slow due to a large variety o f dishes
(prepared by club m em ber I to be sampled,
feeding the large erowd wrnt very well as
two tong lines were formed. Next year. Hazel
said that lour lines will be formed for faster
service.
Decorutlons were under the direction of
Leslie Wilbur and studrnts from Seminole
High School pmvldrd music and Christmas
songs .Jean Clotilz was the mistress of
ceremonies and usslstrd In awarding n
variety of door prizes from taral businesses/*
to the delight of the patrons. Faye Siler did
ull of the art work and made the stage
poster* that were used.
A large Christmas tree was the focal point
of the stage. As the models came out they
were escorted from the stage Into the
a u d i e n c e by s e v e r a l men w e a r i n g
formalwear from Forever Fashion with an
occasional men's fur Jacket from La Belle's
Furs, Orlando, thrown In.
Male models and escorts were: Matt
McDonald. Milton Smith. David Farr. Larry
Strlckler. Dr. Robert J. Smith, John Smith.
Dr. John Hammerll and Shawn Briggs.
Just in case a cold wave moved In on
Delores and Mary Anne Cleveland, cochairman. to take the sizzle out of the
swimwear they modeled to open the show,
their elrgant fur strollers would come In
handy. Never mind the rrasonlng. they
looked sensational escorted by Shawn
Hrlggs wearing a lop hat and tails.
Lol* Dycus. owner oi laris' Place, narrated
I hr fashions fntn her butitlqur and the
opening serne. Models were Beth Bridges.
Theresa Fraasa. Carolyn Buie. Stella Orltt.
...H o Ho
CeetiamO Frees 1C
Mrs. Claus take calls.
Barnes said that Mrs. Claus
has to be prepared to take a buck
seat to Bantu when dealing with
some youngsters. They Just
don't want to talk to anyone but
lbe main man. And Santa Is
always willing In stop making
tils list and cbecking It twlic Just
to take a cull
Although this Is hrr first year
as a Mrs Claus. VivlunPortruus.
70. said she's not nervous. She's
confident that her experience as
the mother ol six. one who now
has about 10 grrut g r and
Doris
Dlotrlch
PEOPLE
Editor
Ga yl e C ox. Fran H am m erll and the
chairmen.
At one point Drlorrs was swathed In a
swishing sliver fox furplece and wus drip
ping with 50 carats of diamonds from Kadrr
Jewrlers who provided the show's exquisite
Jewelry.
Serving us the commentator for HoJay
was Rose Edith Jacobson, owner. Modeling
fashions from this shoppe were: Mayor
Bettye Smith, president o f the Sanford
W om an's Club. Bill G lelow . F lorrn rr
Korgun. Janice Springfield. I^essle Pauline.
Viola Frank. Rubyr King .mil Jane Philips
Ikinna Gaskins nurrutrd the fashions from
the store she owns. Fables, which were
mndrlrd by Bonnie Khnadr* and Gall
Smith.
Forever Fushlon models were Sidy Gross.
Beth Holfman. Susan Rodger*. Becky Dunn,
und the grand finale, a wedding scene,
which Included Vida Smith us mother of the
bride: Betty Jack, mother ol the bridegroom,
and the bride and bridegroom. Lori Cox and
Barry Lash.
Models horn the Children's Shop were
Debbie Crapps. Billy Crapps and Nancy
Crapps.
Proceeds from the event will go toward
the club's scholarship fund and other
charities.
Ballet Guild or Sanford-Sem lnnle Is
celebrating Its 20th anniversary this season.
Saturday night the hoard of directors
enterialnrd at a puny for all sponsors,
former sponsors and former dancers at the
Woman's Club o f Sanford.
About 100 guests attended the event
whrn a delightful buffet was served by the
board
Among the former company dancer*
attending were: Charmly Maun. Tammy
Kaleel. Susan Largrn. Leslie Whltlern.
Debbie Russell and Holley Kurlmal.
children. will help her with this
special assignment.
Ruth DcNIno. 61. admitted
that she's a bit nervous. Hut.
Barnes reassured her. "Once you
start getting calls, you'll get Into
It. I love It. I love the kids. I love
talking to them. They are really
cute and rrally come up with
some things." he said.
There Is a dark side that Santa
has to deal with. Both Barnes
and Mort said they It's sad when
a caller asks Santa io deliver
Illegal drugs. This Is not a Joke,
and Santa they said, will try to
explain some of the pllfalls of
drugs, which not only can take
the Joy out of the holiday, but
out of a child's life us well.
Santa Is an old hand ut taking
MARTY W. BERTELLT, M.D.
Diplomat*. American Board of Internal ModkJn*
!■ The Practice M
Im S m um m t
WM ■ i l l
In
SOUTH SEMINOLE MEDICAL PLAZA
521 West St. ltd. 434, Stdtt 201
Lonfwood, FL. 32750>4M 4
(305) 747-5901
Nancy Yuronls and Cathey Helms of
Sanford's Hlvrrshlp H om anrr have recently
returned from Baltimore wherr they at
tended the annual convention of the Na
tional Tour Association More than 3.200
delegates attended from throughout the
nation.
Nancl and Cathey attended several pro
fessional seminars hosted by NTA members
as well as professional lecturers and con
sultants.
The Annual Businesswoman's Luncheon,
hosted by the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, will be held at noon Thursday at
the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets, at" *3
each, must be picked up from the chamber
office by 3 p.m. Tuesday. Businesses
donating door prizes are not requlrrd to pay
the nominal price.
The Scenic Improvement Board o f the
City of Sanford will honor Izora Garden Club
at a dedication ceremony at noon on Dec. 11
at the palm Tree Site. Lake Monroe Marina.
The club donated a sizeable sum to beautify
the location.
The public Is Invited.
about 1 million youngsters are
expected to moke the Ho Ho
Hotline connection with Santa
and Mrs. Claus this Christmas
season.
S cA ssl s i
A su
INVITES YOU TO HAVE
“A NUTCRACKER FANTASY"
Your Femlly 1$ Invited
To A tttnd This Very
Special Event On:
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12
SANFORD CIVIC CENTER
SEATING 8 00 AM • BREAKFAST 8:IS AM
ENTERTAINMENT 8 40 AM • SPECIAL ARRIVAL *00 AM
l Vut
p im
, 0/ Tim. T . Find A PWc. Fo« I w M . Ts . C V m
*6.50
iw
Farsd. Ai 10 AMI
par person
Make Your Reservations In Advance So Your
Family Can Share The Fun 6 Fantasy!
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 329-1909
S chool
“P d M C t r tx td
I
Good news about
prostate cancer.
More than 90.000 men were diagnosed last year with
prostate cancer—and more than 26.000 died. But.,
prostate cancer can be cured If delected early.
T h e g o o d n ew s for Central Florida Is new ultrasound
detection e q u ip m e n t— the first o f Its kind In the
area— now a va ila b le from W in ter Park U rology
Associates as part o f their com p reh en sive program
for the evalu ation o f prostate diseases and disorders,
The program offers complete diagnostic and
treatment capabilities. Including biopsies which can
be performed without the need for hospitalization.
Don't I'd lost In (lie
Christmus shuffle! Come to
convenient Sun ford IMuza,
where you will find lots of
HollduV Cheer, and ull you
need for the Scusou.
Medicare assignment accepted
W inter P a rk
U rology A ssociates
SANTA S HOURS
Santa w ill be ut the Mull every
Suturduy und Sunduy from
noon to five with treats fo r the
kids. C om e by und liuvc your
child’s photo p rofession ally
taken fo r only 8 4 .9 5 !
851 West Morse Blvd.
Winter Park. Florida 32789
(305) 647-4744
/ < > V
SANFORD PLAZA
" W h e r e G o o d Things H a p p e n '
Mondoy - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30 5:30
Jt
A re P leased T e Abbmhwc
T he A asocial!— Of
Sanford Women's Republican Club an
nounces the recently elected officers as
fo llo w s : J e n n ife r Ke ll ey , p re sid e n t:
Mgr lionise Gaunt, vice president: Grace
Slanek. secretary: and Frances ITalt. trea
surer.
c h i l d r e n ' s C hr i st m a s c a lls
t h r o u g h H l l l h a v e n Ho l l o
H otlin es. T h e program has
e x i s t e d se v e n yea rs, and
Swlnehurt said that nationwide
Follow
To u r ,
Kose
To
Sanford
Plaza
Th is
Christm as!
'.ML** £
Thanksgiving came a Utile early this year
for Judge and Mrs. Harold (Tom m y?)
Johnson who were host and hostess at a
dinner Wednesday for the Providence
(Rhode Island) College Basketball Team.
The dinner, turkey and all the trimmings for
2.T. was held at the Lake Minnie home of
Tommye's sister. Tlsh. and her husband.
James E. Walker.
The Johnsons' daughter, Sharlee M.
Johnson, was In town with the Providence
team which played Auburn In a tournament
ut Lake Mary High School. Sharlee, a
graduate or Seminole High School and
University of Central Florida where she
received a master's degree. Is assistant
athletic trainer at Providence. She was
employed at Oviedo High School and In New
Jersey before Joining Providence
r r .
South Seminole Medical Plaza
521 W. State Rd. 434. Suite 101
Longwood. Florida 32750
(305) 260-5797
*
�(C - t e flM
H e ra ld . la n ia r d , F I,
Sunday, Nev. W, j l P
Sunday
2 Timothy
2:10-17
107:1-13
Thurtday
2 Timothy
4:1-0
Friday
P n t b y t o r im
im i mmnmmmmam
m iw ia e iM
' Y m a n my m tnlof. " utd
young m m ttif to
m serious tones "Ten me a N t to do Ihivebeen
M M to i p e * to I N students it a toed school. but
tot school official toto m t not to manfton God or
in
"W • » . " I u id . switching my Nad tor wisdom
and g r t U n g bme to ffnna "T ad about God as ntlactod In I N bast parson you know give thanks lor
Vial parson "
T N young mntstar laft mt. unhttptd I m suit
But N m i tteVung
A taw dayt laltr N told mt nhat ht had dON I
umpty talkad about my grandtalhtr. I N most Godty
parson I avtr knaw I told about how his goodness had
taught me about good things, now his bttstyw had
touched people s tores: how N stood tau m his com
munity through his honesty, lairntss. and willingness
to help t N lowest and highest people N knew
Then t N young man ended his presentation by
saying that thanksgiving is best eiprtssed m living by
I N highest tiampie of t N inward image in which we
art created
Paul would have like that becausa m I Thess 3 9
In says for WfHAT THANKSGIVING can we render to
God for you. lor aMt N joy we feet tor your sake before
God
And that is true thanksgiving— God reflected
through otNrs and us
United Church
Of Christ
cawnruui ru iew sw e
■ t w r u w iia c tn iiw
Christian
mt** m
C »M M
. nm w
u n it s
T h t Following Sponsors Moko This Church1Notico And Directory Pogo Possiblo
F fR S T U N IO N
H AN N B LL A BBVBRLY
• a n fe r d , F la .
T R A N S M IS S IO N
Howard H. Hodga* and Stall
David Bavarly and Staff
ORBOORV
LUM BBR
K N I O H T 'S
TRU B V A L U I H ARD W ARE
500 Mapla Ava., Sanford
T M 1 M c K IS B IN
O S B O R N 'S B O O K
ANO
B IB L 1 A T O M
STBNSTRO M
RBALTV
W IL S O N
Harb Slanstrom and Stall
M A IB N F U R N I T U R I C O .
Mr. and Mrs. Frad Wilson
2599 Sanford Ava.
M IL 'S
SNO B BTORB
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Stall
A Q IN C V
Insuranca
O U L F S B R V IC B
Mai Dskls and Employees
F U B L IX
M ARKBTS
and Employaas
WILSON-aiCHBLBIROIR
W IN N -D IX IB
M O BTU ANV
STO R 1S
and Employaas
Eunica Wilson and Stall
■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY'
riw w * I m m Mi
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IW i i l IW HI b a d . OwW
U w i Iw H l U » ! l Cmur U f* I Sr*. UC* Oa,
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M fad Sapml CM t* I l l fto* Cw
SI l M l m h W i l O n l . C i N w l | l i
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h i Nnt Macaw. laaNrd, Pi.
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Men
Castle Brewer
Service Award
B r ie f ly
Church Holds Festival
A t Townsend's Plantation
Th e Rev. Am os C. Jones,
pastor o f St. Paul Missionary
Baptlsi Church, will present the
first C astle B rew er S ervice
awards to 11 men of the con
gregation and onr from the
community this Sunday at the
11a.m. service.
The Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. Longwood. and
Townsend's Plantutilon of Apopka, will present a three-day
Christmas Festival on Highway 441 at Slate Hoad 438. The
festival will begin at 3 p.m. Friday. Saturday at 10 a.m. and
Sunday at noon. It Is open to the public. There will hr carnival
rides, live music, hamburgers, hot dogs, baked goods and
children's games. Craft booths will he set up for Christmas
shoppers. Santa Claus will visit on Saturday. A donation will be
made to the Jake Allen Development Center for Dear-Blind
Children. Lauglln Knud. Zrllwood.
Hanging O f Tho Groom
This Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship service, the worship
committee of First Christian Church IDlscIples). 1007 S.
Sanford Ave.. will lead the congregation In the unnual
“ Hanging of the Grerns" service, which will lurlude decorating
the Chrlsmon trre and lighting of the first candle on the Advrnt
wreath. There will tie speclul music by the choir and
congregation and the Rev. Erl Johnson. |>uslnr. will give an
Advent meditation.
Arty Advant-ure
Aglow Fellowship Meets
Sarah, 2, .and N a ncy, 4,
da ugh tart of Bill and Col line
K u t c h a r of C a i i c l b e r r y ,
brush up on their painting
skills while in photo left,
Jam ie Head, 10, learns the
art of needlepoint from Helen
Ganger, both of Casselberry.
They were participating In a
family night event at Com
m u ni t y United M ethodist
Church of Casselberry In
which young and old tried
their hand at crafts for
making Advent chains and
calendars, centerpieces and
three kinds of tree orna
ments.
Aglow Central Orlando Fellowship will meet lire. 12 at
Morrison's Cafeteria at Winter Park Mull. Fellowship and roller
at 9:30 a.m. will he followed by the meellngut 10a.m.
Eleunorr Dtrtnnunn will share her testimony of how God
removed her from culture shock on the Apache Reservation In
Arinina and transferred her and her husband to Alaska whrrr
she attended Bible Srhnol. In 1077 she hucamr president of
Aglow's Area Board In Alaska. She later organized the Silver
Springs. Fla.. Aglow Mrs. Dlrlr.rnunn presently Is coordinating
seminars and Bible studies In the Duvtunu urru
Fifth Sunday Sing Sat
Plnecrrst Baptist Church. Sanlord. will hold Us Fifth Sunday
Sing at the 7 p in service this Sunday. All church choirs,
duets, trios, the ipiiiriel and congregation will |iarllcl|iate. It Is
open to the public.
Advent Services Bogin
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2!U7 Orlando Drive.
Sanford, will celebrate the first Sunday In Advent ut the 10
a.m service preceded by an 8:45 a m. Sunday school for udulis
and chlldrrn. Midweek Advrnt services will In-gln Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. A nursery will la- provided
Adventists Offer Seminar
The Altumonle Springs Seventh day Adventist Church will
sponsor a program on hrallhlul living on Saturday. Dec. 5 ut 4
p in Zrnon Santos trdrrul su|iervisor meat and poultry
Inspector, will Is- the s|ieukrr. Ills topic will la* "Is What We
Eat Safe?"
A loltow-up Health and Cooking seminar will lie held Dec. 0
al 10.30 am.
For more Information, eull 834-6789.
Groundbreaking Scheduled
First ilapllsl Church ol Trishaw ill.i Invites the community to
attend services and groundbreaking ceremony on I lie* new
church grounds at Dike and TuskawTII.i roads Tile ceremony
will Ire belli Dec 0 al 2 p.m. Al this time plans for the
construction will tic presented A covered dish luncheon will
liegln at I p.m on the grounds Mcndu-rs anil guests are asked
to tiring enough loud tor their lamlly and others to share and
sample.
The church Is currently meeting at Luke Howell High School
with Sunday school at II 3(1 a.m. anil services al 10:45 a.in. The
pastor Is Ikiti Ross
Domers To Minister
Dctihle and Handy Dottier ol Sprlugtleld. Ohio, will lxmlnlstcrlug at The Salvation Army. 7(H) W. 24th St,. Sanford
In the 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. services this Sunday. Debbie has
traveled with several Gospel Quartets and Groups. Including
the Florida Boys Stic records on Skvlltc Recording label In
Nashville, Term He Is a 20-year-old evangelist During the
evening service they will also minister using puppets. The
services are open to the public.
Music And Drama Presented
A Family Night Sup|>cr featuring music and drama cut 11led
Home lor the Holiday». w ill Im- lu-ld .it fi p.m. Sunday. Dee. 8. ai
First Presbyterian Church of Sanlord. :M» I Oak Ave.
Winter Courses Begin
New- Winter Quarter classes will begin Wednesday al
Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, at 7 p.m.
following liic 6 p.m. supper. They will Include a Dlsclplcshlp
Class Ird by Jerry Meyer and George and Karen Carlton:
Leader's Course tuught by the Rev. David Bra/cllon; Bible
study. "Along God's W ay." tuught by Velma Wenger; film
series for singles. One Is a Whole Number, with Peg Ley as
facilitator: and classes tor children and youth. For supper
reservation call 831-3777.
Advent Start Observed
A "Hanging of tile Greens" service will Ik- held at 7 p.m.
Sunday al Community United M c i I uh IIsi Church. Casselberry.
In celebration o f the llrsl Sunday lit Advent. There will lie
music by the choir. "Prom ise" and soloists together with
narration explaining the symbolism ol Chrlsmons.
Men And Boys Breakfast Set
Holy Cross Episcc al Church. Sanford, will hold a breakfast for
men and boys at 7 a.m. this Sunday In the parish hall at
Fourth Street and Magnolia Avenue.
Hw»M S N S l »• J*m
there, and iry lo help ihc
sltnation a llllle bit." Thomas
said.
Thomas. 61. a pilot with 25
years experience In lauding on
Idaho's back-country airstrips.
Will lly as a volunteer for Air
Serve international. a division of
Missions Aviation Fellowship.
Ills wife, also 61. will work In an
International relief office In
Addis Ahahu. Elhlopla'scupllul.
“ The famine Is gelling worse."
Thomas said. "It Is a worse
situation than 1984-85. This
Miit'TiiSri r *
A native o f Society Hill. S.C.|
Rev. Brewer accepted a call from
St. Paul Church to come to
Sanford to begin a ministry that
lasted 42 years from 1894 to
1936.
He came to Si. Paul with a
background In academic studies
from B enedict C o lleg e and
training from the seminary. Hd
continued his studies at Oberlln
in Ohio. During the first 18 years
of his leadership u new church
and parsonage were built.
In 1941. Sanford City Com
mission established the Sanford
Housing Aulhorily and the first
unit constructed for low Income
f amilies was named Castle
Brewer Court In Ills memory.
WCC Compromises On Agency Rift
By David K. Aadari
UF1 R «U f lo * W riter
ll was in kerplug with the character of the
Rev. Arle Brouwer, general secretary of the
National Council of Churches.
lie said he "uxked tile laird to give me
something wise" as a way of dealing with
the InrrruMliigly bitter rift lietween the
council and its relief ugency. Church World
Service.
But Brouwer, whose leadership at the
council recently was unanimously reaf
firmed. is also a veteran of bureaucratic
wars, u consummate church |MillilcUin.
So when an 11th hour "breakthrough"
allowed Brouwer lo back away trom his
demand that Church World Service execu
tive Richard Butler Ik - fired by the Council's
executive committee, council observers
chalked ll up as much to the general
secretary’s astute vole counting as to the
work of the Holy Spirit.
At Issue In the most serious dispute In the
past decade in Ihc ecumenical agency arc
intertwined |K>llcy and personnel differences
that have pilled Brouwer and Butler — two
of the most |Miwerful and |Kipular church
leaders In mainline Protestantism — against
each other.
The heart of the matter Is how Church
World Service, the overseas development
und relief arm for the 32 Protestant and
Orthodox church bodies In the council. Is to
I k - more fully Integrated Into the structures
of the council.
Church World Service, mainline Pro
testantism's primary ugency In disaster aid.
overseas rrllef rfTnrts and Third World
Development projects, raises and spends
utxiul 80 |iercent of the council's budget
and. over the years, has operated many of
its programs — especially fund-raising and
th e w e l l - k n o w n ' ' C R O P w u l k s ' ' —
autonomously from the council und lls
270-member governing board.
Bui In recent years. Ihe governing board
has sought lo make CWS more accountable
and. some believe, more a source for funds
to run other programs of the council.
Supporters o f Butler and Ihe agency, while
publicly expressing support for the concept
of "Integration" have fought to maintain the
agency's special Identity, in particular the
regional CROP — Christian Rural Overseas
program — offices.
CWS supporters contend the kind of
integration sought by Brouwer and others
on Ihc council will result In a "ra id " or
" la x " on CWS coffers to flnunce programs ol
the council that may not be us popular as
disaster relief.
" I f I had pushed ahead for a dismissal, we
would have been making a decision In a way
that ... would have hindered and Injured the
INCOI enmmuntty deeply.” Brouwer said.- ■"Dick (Butler) is loved and appreciated Irt
this community, and I love und appreciate
him und whut he has contributed lo this'
community. So wr Just had lo find some
other way."
The "breakthrough” compromise Dial
averted the bureacratlc shoot-out was
etpiully hurraucratlr — establishment of a
committee.
The new commitlrc — "special advisers."
they ure being called — will assist Brouwer
"In Ihc review und monitoring of the plans
and objectives" developed by Duller und his
slalf and makes the srennd committee
appointed to study ihe Church World
Service and lls relationship lo the council.
As with most compromises, there are no
clear winners or losers. Butler retulns his
Joh; Brouwer has Increased his ability to
exercise oversight on Church World Service.
The underlying Issues, however, remain
— and are likely to for some time.
Legendary Coach
Just Call Him 'Saint A m o s A lo n zo '
His U niversity of Chlcugo
looibal team had won another
game that afternoon. Later, he
and his wife Stella celebrated
with their usual victory snack of
figs and milk. Now. Am os
Alonzo Slagg was outside cu l
ling Ihc grass. It hcl|M-d him to
unwind.
lb- could always think lH-ttcr
too when he was walking along
behind the law n m ow er.
Whenever lie wanted to think
something out. he would say* lo
Stella. " I think I II cut the
grass."
"H e mows the lawn lo death."
said Slella. Slagg. who was laini
In 1882 and died In 1065. was
still pushing the lawn mower
when he was In Ills IKK When
his family irletl lo get him to
switch to a power mower, he
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagenz
refused.
ll might have been one of the
reasons he lived to be 103. Yurd
work, according to Ihe lalesl
medical findings. Is linked lo
long life.
On ibis early full evening.
Staggs next-door neighbor InIcrrupted Amos's mowing to lell
him Ills boys had been playing
fooiltall on his lawn while he was
at the stadium lhat afternoon.
"You'll never raise grass that
Executive Flees Business To Fly Relief Missions
BOISE. Idaho (UPl) - A Boise
businessman Is trading the
corporate board rcxnn for ihe
ciH-kpIt o f u small plane, living
relief missions to help starving
p e o p l e In f a m i n e - s t r i c k e n
Ethiopia.
Harold E. Thomas, chairman
and foui.uler ol Trus-Jolxt Corp..
and his wife. Phyllis. were
expected to leave Boise Monday
for u 2W month trip to help ease
the famine In the African nation.
"I will gel a chance lo lly and
get a chance to get a firsthand
liKtk ut what Is hup|H-nlng over
The service award Is named In
honor o f the late minister, edu
cator and community leader
Castle Brewer. Recipients wlU
Include Marvin L.V. Hrndrrson
for Ills involvement with a youth
group. Plzzaz. and support of
charitable organizations, and
Lemuel R. Stallworth. Arthur L.
James. Walter Holloway. Paul
Davidson Sr.. Thomas Roach.
W i l l i a m L aw r en ce . S a mu e l
Fulton. Earl E Mlnott. Freddie
Glover. James Abney and Jullu4
Francis.
year there has Ih -cii no rain, and
they arc predicting a worse
famine In Ihc next two years
than there was before."
Inleritattonal relief workers arc
irvlng lo keep |R-oplc on tlufarms. Thomas said. "Ix-cuuse If
they starve out and go into the
cities, that jusi exacerbates the
problem. Then, there's no one to
In- on the farms when the rains
come back."
Thomas said he Will ferry relief
workers to highland farming
areas in Ethiopia. I'llots are
needed In Ethiopia because of a
ifHiTiunrn
lack ol roads and adeipiale
ground transportation, and
because ground vehicles are
often th reaten ed by rebels
lighting the nation's civil war. lie
said.
Trus-Joisl. the Boise-based
wood-window manufacturing
company Thomas helped create,
will survive In his absence, he
said.
"Walt Minnlck (the company's
president I docs a great Job. and
lie call handle It this whiter."
Thomas said.
i tib jm b m b m b |MB'
w ay." said the neighbor.
"I'm not raising grass." said
Stagg. "I'm raising boys."
In Ibis lung career as u couch,
which didn't end until he rellrrd
al the unbelievable age of 97.
Amos Alonzo Stagg raised not
only his own two hoys. He raised
thousands of others who came
out for bis foot trail, baseball and
track teams al Springfield Col
lege. the University of Chicago.
College of the Pacific. Sus
q u e h a n na U n i v e r s i t y , and
Stockton Junior College — cov
ering 70 seasons In all (41 at
Chicago).
Stagg s Chicago loot bull teams
had five unbeaten seasons, won
seven Big Ten lilies und tied
once for the national champion
ship.
Stagg was 81 In 1943 when
Ills little College of the Pacific
team almost made it to Ihe Rose
Bowl after bcallng UCLA und Ihe
University of California ut
Berkeley. Al the end of the
season hr was voted Coach of
the Year,
When he was UK), they ten
dered him u party. "How did he
want to be r e m e m b e re d ? "
somebody usked him. " I would
like lo be remembered as an
honest man." he said.
That would Ik - no problem.
Twice in his career when the
referee failed to show up for the
game. Stagg was asked lo re
feree. although his own team
was one of those playing. It was
the rival coaches who proposed
Slagg for Ihe Job. Nobody ever
doubted Stagg's Integrity or his
T
knowledge of the rules.
Everybody who played fur
Slagg played by the rules. And
Slagg had a few rules o f his own.
Obedience was one of them. His
players weren' t a llow ed to
smoke, drink or swear.
Slagg Invented the forward
jmss und the T-fortnallun. and It
was his Idea to pul numbers on
the (lacks of the players' Jerseys.
Most of all. though, he Is re
membered as the Grand Old
Man of Fixitball or Jusi "Mr.
F ootball." the title of Ellis
Lucia’s biography of him.
Slagg ate and slept l(M>tball.
Slella would vouch for the latter.
Lucia tells Ihc story of Ihe time
Stella was awakened In the
middle of the night to find Amos
clutching her head. He was
dreaming and thought ll was a
football.
As Lucia points out. Amos und
Slella bore a striking resem
blance to Spencer Tracy und
Katharine Hepburn, und MGM
wauled to slur (he movie couple
In a film about Slagg. But he
didn't like Ihe Idea of having his
fumllv portrayed in a movie.
Why this siory about Slagg'.’
U.S. Catholic magazine has In
vited Its readers lo submit Ihclr
nominees for sulnthixid Amos
Alonzo Slagg would be mine.
Willi Ills plain living, high
thinking and commitment <o
developing the finer powers In
others, tie Is an example lor us of
u saint's "m ore excellent wav."
�■LONDIE
t C - i n M Herald, tester*, PI.
Svsdey. Mn. If, lft »
by CMe Young
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HOROSCOPE
Whot Ths Day
Will Bring...
N o v m m ii, 1007
THE BONN LOSER
by Art Bantam
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by H i r g r t m i A Sellers
BUGS BUNNY
by Warner Brothers
TH AT CCAZV O ATO
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FRANK AND ERNEST
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by Bob Thsvss
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THE LONGEST JOUPNCY
STRUTS WITH A
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THpee houp pelay i
AT THE AIFPOPT i
GARFIELD
by Jim Davit
You will become Involved In a
new Intercat In the year ahead
from which you'll make aeveral
frienda. One o f Iheae people will
prove beneficial to you where
your career la concerned.
OAOITTAR1UO (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) Put blinder* on today when
you poa* by shop windows that
feature expensive Items that are
presently beyond your means.
Walt until they're affordable.
Mujor change* are ahead for
Saglt tartans In the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
dictions today. Mall 01 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure lo stale
your zodiac sign.
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
191 If you knowingly let those In
your charge gel away with
things they shouldn't today,
there's a likelihood they'll try to
get away with the very same
things taler.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 101
Carefully weigh what you say
today when discussing a delicate
Issue with a sensitive frtend.
Thoughtless remarks will leave
III feelings In their wake.
rtaC C S (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
open-minded when meeting new
people today. Don't Judge them
by what they have or what they
do: judge them for what they
are.
>(March 21-Aprll 19) Be
extra mindful o f your behavior
In the presence o f others today.
If you fall to handle yourself with
grace and dignity. It could stain
your Image.
TAU RU S (April 20-May 20)
Assumptions you make today
may be a bit shortsighted. They
may be based on conclusions
that are not totally factual.
Re-examine your premise.
O B M N I (May 2 (J u n e 20] Be
careful In any materia) transac
tion* you have with friends
today. Your generosity and good
nature might overru le your
common sense
By Berates Bede Oeel
TOUR B IRTH D AY
NOVEMBER 90. 1 M T
Enterprises you couldn't gel a
handle on In the past should
work out well for you In the year
ahead. Keep nurturing the sectls
that you have already planted.
8 A 0 IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
2I| Keep the profit motive up
permost In your mind today,
because It will encourage you io
be more Industrious. You're now
In a good cycle for accumulation.
Ma)or changes arc ahead (or
Snglltarians In the coming year
Send fur your Astro-Graph prr
dictions today. Mall $1 to
Astro-Graph, d o Ihls newspaper.
P.O Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101 3128
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan
19| 18) the very lx-sl you can
today without worrying about
the outcome of events. Things
about which you arc concerned
arr mostly figments of your
Imagination
AQUANIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19)
As long as you're dreaming
today, dream big. Something for
which you're hoping Is not that
far out of reach If you combine
vision with practicality.
PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20|
Atm high In career and financial
matters today and don't settle
for second best. Your objectives
can be achieved, provided you're
prepared lo work for them.
ARIES I March 21-Aprll 19)
St s i * '«<
CANCBR IJune 2 1-July 22)
Good things arrn'l apt to come
your w ay today by wishful
thinking. If there Is something
you want, you'll have to take
practical steps in order to get It.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't
make the mistuke today of
delegating an Important mutter
to another when you can do It
belter yourself. Instead of less
ening your labors. It could In
crease them.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
Your social Image Is rather
vulnerable today. Don’t do any
thing that could Im* considered In
poor taste, especially when In
mixed company.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Something In which you're In
volved might not work out as
well us you hoped today. Don't
make loo much of it. because
you will find ways to correct It
later.
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)
Flattery (or its own sake will not
produce desirable results today.
Don't be lavish with your com
pliments to people who don't
sincerely deserve them.
(C| 1987. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
Today, you may have an oppor
P e r s o n a l I nt er es ts can be
(unity to utilize valuable knowl advanced today, hut they may
edge you've galnrd fmm a past require some hold measures. If
experience. You muy be aide to you Indy believe in whal you’re
use It when confronted by a doing, don't tx- afraid lo lakr a
situation similar to one you chance.
previously mismanaged
VIROO IAug 23 Sept 22) A
TA U R U S (April 20 May 20) financial matter you've been
Good things could h.q>|x-n tor trying to put together can lxyou today, provided you let wrapped up ul this lime. Loose
concerned friends do lor you ends that you were unable to lie
what you would do for them II up can now tx- knotted
the rotes were reversed
LIB R A ISept 23 Oct. 231 You
GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) An will have an edge over your
a l l i a n c e y o u ' r e p r e s e n t l y competitor* today owing to your
structuring will he of major ability to Judge events more
Importance. Cement strong links accurately. Use this asset to
w h ile
the
a s p ec ts
fa v or
distance yourself from the |>ack
partnership arrangements
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22)
CANCEM (June 2 1-July 22) Don't Irap to conclusions about
Perform your work today as if the I.mils ol those you work
the txiss were perking over your with These jx-oplc could sur
shoulder Later, you'll realize prise you In ways you nrver
your efforts were appreciated expected
when praise turns into a raise.
(C|1987. NEWSPAPER EN
LE O (July 23-Aug
22) TERPRISE ASSN.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
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Q H O V O T .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Ossth it not ths graalatl lost m lit* The
greatest lot* is whal diat inside us while we live ”
Norman Cousins
WIN A T BRIDGE
NOXTII
ii tin
♦ Q 10 1
V l M l
By Jam es Jacoby
Since South's Jump lo three
spades was only Invitational,
North had no trouble passing
with his 12-polnt rag. The de
fense Rowed easily — loo easily.
When Easl played the heart Jack.
West continued with the ace and
another. East rufTed. but Ihe ruff
was with a trick that wasn't
going away — Ihe ace of spades.
The defenders still got the ace of
clubs, but South lost only four
tricks. Is there an answer?
West should reason as follows:
“ South limited his hand with his
Hirer-spade hid. If East has Ihe
ace of diamonds, he cun get In
with that card lo come through
the declarer's Q-7 of hearts, so I
don't need lo give partner u ruff.
But whal If East dors nut have
the diamond ace? Then It is
quilr possible that Easl ha* Hie
ace of spade*, very likely singletoll. So I need to lead a spade
right now. since a diamond lead
would allow declarer lo play
three rounds of diamonds, pit
ching one of his potential heart
losers."
If West thinks this way. he will
switch lo a trump at trick Iwo.
Easl will win the spade ace. back
will come a heart, and West will
cash the ace of clubs In time to
set the contract. What If East has
Ihe spade king tnslrad o f the
ace? Then Hie recommended
defense won't work, bill Ihe only
tiling lost Is one overlrtrk.
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THE CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION
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^ALEV’S
When you vlall a doctor of
chiropractic, he’ll uae many of (he
method* used by other doctora.
lie'll lake a case hlatory to set a
clear Idea of your medical record.
He'll conault with you about your
health problem*, and there'll be a
physical examination.
If laboratory analysts or x-rays
are needed, these will be perform
ed. He will also make a very
careful! examination of your spine.
It's the attention to misalignments
tn your spine that makes the doc
tor of chiropractic different from
some other health practitioners.
Misalignments In your spine can
have a direct effect on the body's
nervous system and the organs
and tissues It serves. A Total or
31 pairs of spinal nerves travel
down the spine from the brain
f A.
£T
through a series of openings bet
ween the vertebrae. As these
nerves leave the spine, they form
a complex network that extends
throughout your body.
Pressure or Irritation of the ner
vous system may cause a distur
bance tn body functions, making
them more susceptible to disease.
Through chiropractic treatment,
the harmful pressure can be reliev
ed so your body ran function more
efficiently and comfurtably.
• •• ••
In the Interest of better health
from the office of:
W oodall Chiropractic
Center
1400 8. Park Av«.
Sanford, PL 322-4762
BISSENS
(Pronounced Bee-Sen)
^
u '" V
W TREE FARM
775 Pine Way. S«nford. FL.
321-0242
Our trees are grown
right here in Sanford.
Bring your family and
choose and cut your
own Christmas T r e e . .
Open Daylight
Hours
Thanksgiving
Day On.
CEDAR
m
Lake Jessup
HU-
(IR RUSWEtS FIU (WEO)
(IR ICONOWCS USA (THU)
• (R OUGHTALES
435
It LAVERNE A SMIALIT
• FAM ILY CRISIS
• N IG H T O U T O N T H E TOW N
CHIROPRACTIC
-
• 4 PEOPLE'S COUNT
I • NEWS (MON-THU)
We Meet You Needs, Whatever They May Be.
HRS Licensed 586-6
Just Call Psota Woods D IAL-A-M O M 323-2324
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PAOLA WOODS CHILD CARE FACILITY, INC.,
Recognizes the need for emergency child cere
services In your home. We are pleased to
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announce ■ unique *In your home child care •for
emergency situations.
ShDEOtawVMWDO
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. A m e r ic a s In d i a n s
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Stop Christo
Shop For
^ HIM !
204 L 1st St. Historic Downtown ■ontarS
HOURS: Mon. - Sol ROO-5 30 S S 1 S S I I
O o ^ ^ S p o
• SPORTSWEAR
• DRESSES
• SUITS
• SWEATERS
• LINGERIE
• ACCESSORIES
FREE ALTERATIONS
\
FREE GIFT WRAPPING \
LAY-A-WAYS A T NO
\
ADDITIONAL CHARGE
N
MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
Everything A Lady
Needs To Wear
A ll PteaaanUy Priced For
Christmas/
#
SEM IN O LE C E N TR E
112 South Park Ave.
Historic Downtown Sanford
322-2363
"I Mint Some
Of These Goodies
Rw Christmas!
CLOCKS
Starting At
urwd Stain Rotate*
—
Cerpol 5 Yr. Wsrrsnty, 1 f l O U
ad With M1S Pad......... O V s Q Y
& A e $ cA n
it StaMmot tac
^ A —A
Plush, Instaltad
1 fl5 U
ms Pad....................... i V s Q . Y
, # 4$ f r e e d
Reg. $2950.00
Sale S 1909.00
Rolette Corpot
— a o o
ad With
1 799
ad................................I A s q y
SANTA SAYS:
Dotod Corpot
WRAP UP ALL
do U (/outsell'
YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING NEEDS
AT A LL THESE
MANTLE
CLOCKS
Starting
At
FINE SHOPS
*199
(Limited Quantity)
SALES a SERVICE
430 Suvage Court
Long wood. FL
331 8860
^ dOOO
ntanto • Instaltad
1 4 » 9
HIS P a d ......................A t ^ S O Y
^
G rigory
lum ber
STORE HOURS:
Mon. Frl. ‘> 7 FM
Sal. 10-S FM
322-8103
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>i*IJ VA>‘ l | A, I
A N I i I Ni I
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!
Group Helps Seamen During Holidays
9 .0 0 0 p a c k a g e s a n n u a l l y to
servicemen through Its gift program.
Each year, some crooner walla.
" I'll be home for Christmas. If only
In my dreama."
Local veterans have experienced
that same gut-wrenching feeling o f
I heir bodlea being abroad and their
hearts being anywhere from San
Franclaro to Sanford during the
holiday season.
Patricia Jones, who heads the gift
program for the Seaman s Institute,
said the program began In 1917.
during World War I. when the wives
of merchant seamen wanted to do
something special for their spouses
for the holidays, even though they
were at sea.
"It ’s a very dismal thing to spend
Christmas by yourself." said Olb
Blake of Sanford, who retired as a
captain from his 27-year career with
Navv-Alr. "You spend a lot of time
playing ertbbage anyway."
if
r
*»• w
4
* '
To his recollection. Blake missed
three Christ masses because duty
called. In 1944. "W e left Pearl
llarbor on the USS Enterprise to go
to th e s o u t h w e s t P a c i f i c on
Christmas Eve. Think abent that
one?” He also spent Christmas 1945
awav from his loved ones.
"In fact, those little pocket atlases
are very popular. When the seaman
can't apeak each other's lanuage.
they can point to a spot on the map
as their home, and they are un
derstood "s h e said.
Jones said the program could cost
more than 91 million a year If not for
the volunteers. The Seaman In
stitute's budgets 9166.000 for the
apace used to assemble the boxes of
gifts and materials.
"T h e last time I missed Christmas
I was In Genoa. Italy. In 1953. It was
colder than kraut. We went Into
town a couple of times to look for
gifts, but we didn't know what
anybody at home nrrded and we
didn't spruk the language. Just to
pick up a while elephant was kind of
dumb."
For Nell Pniden of Sanford, who
retired from the Navy as a com
mander. overseas Chrlstm asses
brought on pondering.
"You do a lot of thinking about
mtvstng not being together and you
think about people more than
usual." ITuden said "It gets awful
lonely out there If you don't have
unybody to send you unythlng to
make the day special."
Fortunately. I'n id rn * wile kept
him eating. Wh r n hr was in
V i e t n a m , she m a i l r d h i m a
Christmas stinking Whrn he was In
World War II. she mailed him
cookies and fudge. When he was In
Korra. she mailrd him other favorite
"The gift program has continued,
even though shipping jobs are down
all over the world. And at least half
of the gifts go to foreign merchants
ships, where they are accepted In the
spirits the gifts are given." Jones
said.
Gib Blakt during hit Naval days.
snacks.
While Blakr and his roommate
werr pilots on an aircraft currier In
Italy, their wives sent them a
cassette tape of the men's children
singing Christmas carols. Every
child, from the 12-year-old to the
I-year-old. could be heard "W e
played that tape over and over."
Blake said..
"I'm sure our wives olten were In
ibe iNMinon of not knowing what to
send — except fixxf' We alyvays liked
rookie* and candles." lie added
A pinch of seasonal atmosphere
eslsird for Blake and In* shlpmulr*
Christmas carols were pi|>rd in over
tfie ship intercom The men deco
rated as best they could — on the
Interior, of course. "You wouldn't
want to run a string of Christmas
lights from the bow to stern." Blake
laughed.
"It's |ust another day." Pruden
said. “ Maybe a little more longing for
home and family. But It's not gloomy
at all. because you'rr all together In
the same boat."
Blake agreed. "Friendships are the
most Important thing In the military.
How your Christmas goes depends
on how many huddle* you had to
sluirr things with you If you bad a
close buddy, you could share storlrs
and feelings. And It d o rs help to
have a Ituich of rookie* to share."
The Seamen's Church Institute In
New York City sends approximately
But Blake said the types of gifts
servicemen can receive or use are
limited.
''Y o u 'r e not allowed to keep
much." he said. "You can't carry
clothes. Maybe a gift In the line of
som ething edible, dlsposlble or
shaving Items. He can't have a
rowing machine or an exerciser,
things that take up space."
Pruden first would recommend the
sending of letters, photographs and
cassette tapes. "Traditional goodies"
would be the next most appreciated,
be said. Scarves or sorks make poor
gifts for servicemen who must wear
regulation rlothlng. he said
Th<mr Interesting In volunteering
In ilir program can gri inlormalloit
about the p r o g r a m f r om the
Seam en 's Church Institute. 50
Broadway. New York. N.Y. 10004.
Science Update
Clocks, Com puters H ave C ulture Clash
>7
J O H N M. L K I O R T T
UF1 Fsatora W riter
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - At some
c o m p u t e r w o r k s t a t i o n s , an
automatic alarm clock within the
system rrmlnds users what time of
(lay It Is.
"It prevents burnouts." said one
federal government employee who
works with the latest high-speed
computations.
"T h e computer speeds up the
thinking process and relieves the
doldrums of an eight -hour day."
For others, howr er. the computer
has become a time trap, monitoring
their progress and forcing them to
produce Information at a faster,
more frantic pace.
Speed, speed, speed. It seems to be
a byword of a high-tech Industry
hurling Itself at a breakneck pace
toward the future regardless of the
consequences to society and basic
human values.
The rtppllng-down effect of the
nanosecond culture Is contagious. A
billboard ad near a San Francisco
commuter route reads. "W ho has
time to go grocery shopping?" and
ofTers a service that will buy and
deliver bags of food for busy people.
At Stanford University, philoso
phers have written computer pro
grams to teach students logic at a
pace far faster than classroom In
struction. In silicon Valley. Apple
Computer's Macintosh development
t eam w e a rs T - s h ir t s r eadi ng .
"Working 90 hours a week and
loving It." Store clerk* are becoming
faceless drones a* they rush custom
er* through automated checkout
counters.
Computers are always waiting for
Instructions, which they respond to
In measures of a nanosecond, or a
billionth of a second. Once pro
grammed. the modem machine can
carry out a set of orders with the
Illusion of Intelligence, unreeling a
sequence of events Into the future
without further human assistance.
Clocks. Invented In the 14th
ccnlworld. allowing Industrialization
and commerce to mushroom by
replacing the time sequence of
natural biological and physical
r hy th ms with hour-dominated
working days. Computers liave now
taken lime and crunched and orga
nised It at a speed beyond the realm
of anything humans can experience.
Or control?
The recent stock market crash,
caused In part by Investment com
puters pre-programmed to react to a
formulaelc set of events, has given a
signal that faster Is not always
better.
"It's a major warning to us." says
Jeremy Klfkln. president o f the
Foundation of Economic Trends und
author of the controversial and
Insightful book. "Tim e Wars." (Holt.
91B.95). "Whole other sections of
our national life are being Increas
ingly run by computer programs
Q u ir k s
Tw o Groups In Feud
O ve r Santa's Cousin
SAN ANTONIO (UPI) -
Two feuding groups want
tbs courts to dr-Hfrr who
has control over the tht
gf Psncbo
Santa’s cotarfuL btitngusl
cousin from the South
or the Ameri
can 01 Forum, a Hispanic
zation in San Antonio,
created tht character to
help poor south Texas
c h ild r e n c e le b r a t e
The le ^ l dispute
over the ownership rights
to Poncho Claus, who nas
a black board and
The Central Men’s G1
Forum w a n ts Faneho
Clous to food a Christmas
parads Dec. 12 and Died
suit in stats district court
to atop the Anteri
the character In a
Saturday.
Tht Central Men’s 01
port of Lou
claims to own a copyright
of the Poncho Ciaue
R o ja s s a id he w a s
granted a copyright In
June 1996 protecting a
book be wrote titled. "The
Legend of Poncho Claus."
Bid Mike Hernandez of the
American G! Forum said
Rojas docs not own a
copyright for the character
or story bthfod the legmd.
with decisions made In nanoseconds
"T h e stock market Is a prime
example of a computer takeover
affecting the lives and fortunes of
millions of people. It should make us
realize we're Increasingly losing
control of our destinies."
Klfkln maintains that a major
political battle is brewing over the
conception and control of time, the
outcome of which will determine the
future of society In the next century.
The stock market's manipulation by
machines, he says. Is a tame
scenario compared to the specter of a
"Star Wars’ ' weapons system In
which computers will make the
ul t i mat e d ecision wi thi n
nanoseconds on whether to launch a
nuclear attack.
"Human beings still have the
power to Intervene." Klfkln said. "In
a programmed nanosecond culture,
which Is a simulated future, real
human beings don't engage. The
computer carries on the activity,
anticipating In advance how things
will unfold. It's bizarre."
Stewart Brand, who lives on a
tugboat In Sausalilo. has brought his
counterculture roots Into high-tech
society and believes humans will be
able to balance the excesses o f a
speed-oriented computer future.
C r ea t or o f the " W h o l e Earth
C a t a l o g . " and " W h o l e Ear th
Software Catalog." Brand has taken
u dazzling look at developing
t e c h n o l o g y In t h e r e c e n t l y
BLOOM C O U N T Y
published. " t he Media Lab: Invent
ing the Future at M IT."
In "M ed ia L a b ." Brand lakes
r e a d e r s t h r o u g h l a b s at the
M assachusetts In stitu te of
Technology where there are talking
desks, lifelike holographic Imagrs
suspended In air. Interactive enter
tainment. telephones that can chat
with your friends, and computers
that "learn" the likes and dislikes of
their user so that they can select
such things as what television pro
grams to watch.
Brand questions whether com
puters are speeding out of control,
s a y i n g that what t e c h n o l o g y
becomes commonplace is largely a
matter of Individual choice.
" I f there's too much, too fast, too
expensive, we cheek It out and back
off." Brand said In an Interview.
"Human nature Is pretty much of a
constant.”
The stock market computer ma
nipulations. he says, were timely
because they served to teach people
what can happen If machines are
given control to trigger a set of
circumstances without human In
volvement.
"W e've got to hope that various
Information disasters happen early
and often so we can build caution
Into the system s." says Brand.
"W hen computers are dealing with
computers In computer time, then
things ran get crazy."
Sat Clash. Page 4D
Grades And Scores
At Universities
It l* fashionable In academe to grumble about
the excessive attention paid to athletics and the
resultant neglect of more scholarly activities.
But economists Robert McCormick and Maurice
Tinsley suggest that those rnmplalnts are
misguided Athletic success, they argue, pro
duces arudemte success.
Specifically, they say that a university's athletic
program I* u relatively rheap form of advertising
for the school. That advertising generates morr
applicants, allowing admissions committees to be
more selective and thus Increasing the quality of
students admitted.
Given all these oth er factors, however,
participation In major sports boosts the quality of
a school's students even further.
Participation, they argue. Isn't the only thing.
Winning helps, loo.
Having a winning football tram further boosts
student quality, as measured by student scores
on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, or SAT. S A T s
arc common measures of student performance.
These findings are sure to change the character
ol college football In fad at one school. Stair
Tech, the new results are already bring Incorpo
rated in Ihe football program. I had the
opportunity to sit In on Coarh MacFostrr s
half-time pep talk last weekend: Stale's Lions
were being beaten by Ihe Tigers of Southern U.
"Men. I don't need to tell you how bad things
look right now. Those Tigers are running us
ragged. We've got to come out fighting In the
second half? Therr * a lot at stake here!"
"What's that. Coach Mac?" asked a burly
lineman In the front row.
"I'm glad you asked. Johnson I've Invited
Dean Kllry. our dean of admission*, to discuss the
situation with you."
"Thanks. Coach Mac Now boys. I don't know If
you've noticed, but our SAT score* for our
entering freshmen wt-rr down 14 point* this tall."
Oran Ktley explained.
"T h a i's probably Swenson's fault, dean." I
someone shouted from the hark.
"No. no It's certainly not Swenson's fault." the !
dean replied "W e had to udmll even worse 1
students than Swenson We Just aren't drawing •
the applicants like we used to before we started I
losing looitiull gamr* Now. a winning season ts ut
stake today. I figure If you guys can pull out u
victory, we might get our SAT scores up 40
points!"
( Therr was a loud roar of approval. Then V
Swenson *|Mikr up
*
"llh. Mr. Ita-ari. oh. It's gonna In- lough Ihe way
their quarterback has hern throwing. I never seen !
anyone throw like that."
"I'm worried uohut that. too. Swenson We've
got to slop him.”
"You want I should tirruk hi* fare?"
“ Wrll Swenson. I certainly wouldn't want to
sav that. But do wlial you have to do." Dean Ktley .,
replied
At lilt* point. Couch Mac Introduced Thornton
Johns, the school's president.
"Men. I know you're trying your best. But I'm '
here to ask you to do better. As you may know,
our gifts are down this fall Frankly, our dreams
of a new faculty tea room and a biology lab are
beginning to look Impossible."
"Do you think Its Irecausc of the new tax law?"
asked a defensive hack.
"Good question. Frankly, we don't know. We're
slumped. But we do know one thing. A victory
this .illrmoon will give us a winning sruaon and
start those dollars (lowing ugaln."
“ Wr'rc gonna have to stop that haltbuck. Pres." •
Swenson observed.
"Right you ure. Mr Swenson."
"You want I should break his legs?"
"I'll leave Ihe strategy to Coach Mac. But I do;
want you to go out there und win?"
There was another roar. Coach Mac got up for a ;
lew llnal words.
"W e've got to play lough! If they hit us. we hit
hack harder! If they hurt us. wc hurl them worse!
If they gain, we push 'em back! I want you to go
out there and win! And what ure we going to win
for’?"
The team roared In unison: "T h e biology lab!"
Stale Tech's Lions came back In the second
half to clobber the Tiger*, go on to u bowl game,
lilt State's SAT scores to the highest level ever,
and generate enough gills to build the best
biology lab In Ihe stale.
b y Bertie Breathed
mo n utmrm The
oe ng ■ Jim '
K ern * or
UUAL CIO OCmtMl f
AMUOCA,
m nm of
�Sanford Herald
iu in «iw
3 0 0 N. F R E N C H A V E .. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
A re a C o d e 303 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Sunday, Nov. j*. »*»7 —
Pardons For Poindexter, North Expected
jo
Wiya a P. Dayte. M l l i N r
T h t flir i O ^ r d iK t . M iM f lN
» ,n
m* i w i i i i
Homr Delivery: 3 Months. *14 97:8 Months. *28.33: Yesr.
•33.85. In State Mall 3 Months. *21.27:6 Months. *38.83:
Year. *72.43. lAmount shown Includes 3 \ Florida Sales
Tux. I Out Of Statr Mull 3 Months *21.84; 6 Months *40 56
Yrar »7H ( »
Birth-Control
Dearth Eased
When Its manufacturer took the Copper 7
intrauterine device ofT the market last year.
American woman lost an effective low-cost
birth-control option. Because some 1.4 mil
lion IUD users were left without replace
ments. the only recourse for some was to
travel to Canada, where lUDs remain avail
able. Thus It's welcome news that a new.
safer copper IUD will be available In the
United States next year.
The IUD was a victim of lawsuits, and thr
fear of lawsuits, that were a legacy of the
Daikon Shield. Thousands of personal-injury
suits drove A.II.Robins JC o .. the Daikon
Shield's manufacturer, to seek bankruptcy
protection. To avoid litigation, two other
major IUD manufacturers took their products
olf the market In 1985 and 1986. Only a
relatively expensive, shortlived, harmnnereleasing IUD remained available In the
United States.
Fear of litigation also kept the new IUD. the
Copper T 380A. o!T the market. Developed by
the non-profit Population Council, the Copper
T 3H0A hns been available in Canada since
1982 and won U.S. Food and Drug Ad
ministration approval In 1984. Until this year,
however, the council was unable to find a
company willing to market the device.
Hut litigation fears did bring the benefit of
an Improved product with clearer Instructions
lor Its safe use. The council says the new IUD
Is recommended for women 25 and older who
h ave b e en p re g n a n t a n d w h o h a ve
monogamous sexual relationships. The Intent
Is to minimize the risk of pelvic Inflammatory
disease, which can lead to sterility. In
addition, prospective users will be fully
Informed about the device and Its risks.
No form ol birth control is foolproof. But the
risks should not deny the benefits to
American women, or to Third World women
who d epen d on U.S. fu m tly-p lan n ln g
assistance. And the risks can be minimized
with scrupulous product development und
careful guidelines lor Its use.
Fresh W arning
The Beech-Nut Nutrition Corp. got what it
deserved when it pleaded guilty the other day
to 215 counts of marketing millions of Jars of
lake apple Juice Intended for babies. What
Beech-Nut did was to pass off a mixture of
syrups and water as apple juice.
The $2 million fine |>atd by the No. 2 maker
of baby food products In the United States
under the Food. Drug and Cosmetic Art Is
reported to be the largest penally Imposed
since the law's enactment in 1938. But the
robust fine was only a down payment for
Hccch-Nut's crime.
It recently settled a class-action suit
concerning the phony apple |ulcc for (7.5
million. Two former Beech-Nut executives
currently are on trial on conspiracy charges,
md tlie company must pay for the Food and
Drug Administration's investigative costs.
Of course, there will be an inesllmablr cost
to Beech-Nut and Its parent corporation.
Nestle S.A. of Switzerland, from lost good will
and declining sales.
Fortunately, no deaths nor reports of
serious harm to infants resulted from the
fake-juice scheme. Beech-Nut's willingness to
make amends also was commended by
Andrew J Maloney, the U.S. attorney for the
Eastern District of New York. “ It is refreshing
to see a corporation come to grips with its
wrong-doing and agree to an early resolution
by the acceptance of today's fine und plea."
Mr. Maloney said.
The Beech-Nut scam once again demon
strates l lie value of the Food and Drug
Administration as a regulatory agency. This
will he a fresh warning to any food companies
contemplating consumer fraud.
A buyer-beware attitude simply cannot be
an adequate consumer safeguard where food
Ingredients are Involved. It Is unconscionable
that a fraud Involving baby food was
perpetrated by such corporate greed. Actual
ly. Beech-Nut got off lightly, considering the
potential for disaster from this kind of
product tampering.
BERRY’S WORLD
HELEN THOMAS
WASHINGTON IUPII - All the betting In
Washington Is that President Reagan will
eventually pardon Adm. John Poindexter and
Ll. Col. Oliver North, masterminds of the
rlandestlne orms-to-lran deal with sales profits
going to the Nicaraguan Contras.
Reagan has said in the past 11 Is not
“ appropriate" to discuss pardons. However,
more recently he has said. "This Is a subject
that I have not and will not discuss at this
time." and what comes through In all of his
rommenls. as well as statements by While
House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater. Is that
pardons have not been ruled out.
The president believes It would be premature
to project the fate of Poindexter and North,
particularly since special proaecutor Lawrence
Walsh has not yet completed the presentation of
evidence to the federal grand Jury.
Since he cannot run for re-election again,
Reagan will not suffer the post-Watergate fair of
President Gerald Ford who lost his bid for the
White House In the 1976 elections after granting
hts predecessor. Richard Nixon, a pardon a
month after Nixon's resignation.
The uctlon was not acceptable to the elector
ate. and the taint of. the Watergate scandal had
not disappeared when Ford moved precipitously
to give clemency to Nixon, who had not been
Indicted but was named as an unlndlcted
co-conspirator.
The special congressional Investigating
committee has held that Reagan Is ultimately
responsible for what transpired In (hr IranContra scandal, and ll said that If he didn't
know what was going on. he should have.
Reagan said he did not know about the
diversion o f funds to the Contras, and the
Investigators found no proof otherwise.
Despite all the revelations in the dramatic
hearings and In the panel's 700-pagc report,
including the usurpation of presidential power,
the bypassing of Congress and writing of
deceptive reports to Congress, the president
says he knows of no law that has been broken.
Some of the profits from the arms sales to Iran
also wound up in the hands of International
arms profiteers.
Under Immunity, both Poindexter and North
described In detail the burning and shredding of
hundrrds of official documents after a govern
ment Inquiry was under way.
With headlines focused on the upcoming
superpower summit, the newly concluded
high-level negotiations on the nation’s budget
deficit and last month's slock market crash, the
president so far has been able to avoid any
personal In-depth response to Ihe report.
All he has said of thr panel's conclusions
faulting him with falling "to take care that the
law reigned suprrme" was that; "Maybe they
labored and brought forth a mouse."
Ttme Is on his side, and the controlling of
access by reporters lo the president has afforded
him Ihe posslblllly of esc aping direct comment
on the report. He begged off during his
announcement of the deficit rrdurtlon com
promise reached by White House and congres
sional negotiators.
The president's conservative constituency,
which tuw tong pushed the Contra cause, also
wants North and Poindexter to be pardoned.
WILLIAMS. HAWKINS
SCIENCE WORLD
Prize
For The
Appeaser
Artists:
Violent
Crime
•y UaltM P m * lataraatl— al
The Arias plan that won the Nobel
Prize calls for democratic reforms In
Central America and an end lo aid
for guerilla movements, ll was
signed by Guatemala. Honduras.
C osta Rica. El Sa l va dor and
Nicaragua. Only one or these states
Is anti-democratic: Nicaragua. But
no one expects a truly democratic
system to lie grunted by the Sandlnlstas.
No communist regime has ever
turned democratic of its own ac
cord. When President Reagan de
manded that Nicaragua show Its
willingness to move towards democ
r ac y . A r i a s c o m p l a i n e d that
"Nicaragua cannot become a de
mocracy In 24 hours." True, but the
Sandlnistas have had more than a
day: they have had nine yrurs. The
promises of peace und freedom
made before their victory In 1979
have been discarded, which Is why
Ihe democratic elements of the old
anti-Sornn/a coalition have joined
the Contras.
Ortega's trip to Mosciiw Is not his
first Indeed. Ortega has been lo
many o f the links in the Soviet
I mperial chain: Cuba. Libya.
Bulgaria. The Sandlnistas showed
their loyalty within two weeks of
taking power when key leaders
made the rounds of Soviet blotstales lo be congratulated on thetr
Victory. And the visits have been
returned by thousands of advisors
from every corner of Ihe Soviet
empire who have set up camp In
Nicaragua.
This army of experts In terrorism
und guerilla warfare is not going to
halt Its campaign In destabilize
Central America because of the
Arias plan. There Is nothing tn the
plan that requires these Soviet bloc
forces to withdraw. This ts one of
the plan's great weaknesses. Words
of peace are of little weight In thr
face o f such a large armed presence.
Thr Arias plan Is un enormous
benefit for Nicaragua. It requires
that public U.S. support for the
Contras be halted but allows covert
Soviet support for leftist guerillas lo
continue. Congress will enforce Ihe
plan's terms In the U.S.. but no one
w i l l e n f o r c e r e s t r i c t i o n s t>n
Nicaragua or the USSR. Alsu, the
plan's basis Is the "legitim acy" of
ihe governments in the five states
that signed the agreement. To
accept the plan Is to accept the
Sundlnlsta regime In Nicaragua, but
American security Interests require
that the Sandlttlsta government be
rrmoved.
JEFFREY HART
The Eleventh Hour
We have pis! passed through,
almost without noticing It. onr ol
the most momentous dates in the
history of Western civilization.
Marshal Ferdinand Foclt sent the
following message to the Cam
tnander-ln-Chlrf of the Allied armies
in France: "Hostilities will cease mi
the entire front on November 11 at
11 a.in."
Dlllrrrnt set-tors handled the or
drr tlllfrrrntly Some stop|>cd firing
immediately, knowing that the war
was over S om e mills blew oil all
their ammunition at the Germans,
and got a return salvo lor their
trouble Bill on the eleventh hour of
Ihe rleventh day of the eleventh
month. Ihe guns tell silent on the
Wrstrrn Front, It hail hern Ihe most
rlvlllzaltonally destructive war In
human history
A lot ol middle-! Ijhs liberal cry
babies are still talking about
Vietnam. Wr have cry-baby movies
like “ I'laiiMin." More British soldiers
were kilted on the lirst day ol the
battle of the Somme than we lost in
the entire Vietnam war. The young
m en w a l k e d f o r w a r d be h i nd
lieutenants who were kicking soccer
halls and were slaughtered by
German machine-gun lire. When
the battle o f the Somme —the
"Process of the Somme." really—
filially wound down. 250.000 lint
l.sh soldiers had died
No historian can give us an
accurate count of the dead on foilh
sides at Verdun. It Is probably close
tn a million all told.
These figures are abstractions
until you visit the vast military
cemeteries In Fram e. They are very
well kept, with while gravel walks
and carefully mowed grass Ami
there ts mile upon mile of white
crosses, the names ami dales and
regiments. It Is eerily quiet, a kind
of overarching silence, so quiet that
you can. If you begin to think, hear
the sounds ol 70 years ago. the
sitiiierlng machine gun llrr thr
thud thud ot artillery, thr ugly
clank ol the tanks You can hrar thr
songs tlirv sang, the romantic ones
like "There's a long, long trail
a winding." thr Ironic realistic ones,
like "good morning. Mister zlp-zlp/l|»” —about the opening rifle-shots
at dawn—and the thrdly cynical
ones, like " W e 'r e here because
we're Irrt- because we re here." this
sung to Ihr tune of "Old l.ang
Syne,"
There is a large building full of
anonymous fornrs in the military
crmeiery at Verdun, the nsauery.
T h e s e are all that is Irll nl
thousands ol young Frenchmen
who were truckrd down the Sacred
Wav. the military road to the Front.
The Meat Grimier Even today, a
tanner In the nriglilMirhood. plow
ing hts Held, turns up |>art ol a skull
Sometimes, an nncxplndcd shell
gi trs oil
The veterans are now mostly
dead, hut until the I!i50s you saw
.ill unusual number ol erippleil old
men around Parts. There were
reserved seals on the Parts subway
lor "Ihe injured." amt everyone
knew what that meant.
Across the Channel, in England,
the same tale Is told There is no
village too small that It doesn't have
m the center ol town Its own war
memorial. There is a World War II
memorial also, hut thr names on
llie W\V I m eioort.il are IO times as
many. In Konalil Knox's class at
Kitm. he was ihe only man lo
survive the war. Be breume a Priest.
Everyone else was killed
This was was a wound lit the
heart of Western clvtll/allnn.
perhaps lethal The young men
went in singing "Over There."
"W e're Sailing Against England."
"Berlin By Christmas." They came
nut m or al ly and e m o t i on a l l y
shocked.
A Swedish study suggests paint
ers exposed lo fumes from solvents
of various kinds may be more likely
lo engage In violent behavior.
Thre e r esearcher s from the
Kanrlinska Institute tn Huddlngr.
Sweden, said there have been mixed
rrsults In studies to see If workers
who regularly Inhaled organic sol
vents had suffered brain damage
Thr rrsearehrrs said, howrver. the
data were not rrassnrlng.
“ For example, a study of Finnish
spray painters found poorer memo
ry. abstract thinking and perceptual
and motor skills." said Ihr report
published In thr British mrdleal
journal. Thr Lanrrt.
If exposurr to the chemicals di
cause brain impairment, thrn vio
lent Itehavlnr would lie expected,
thr rrsearchers said.
"Our work In forensic psychiatry
left the cllnlcul impression that
Individuals rxjiosrd to volatile substarters are especially aggressive so
wr decided on an rpldrmlnlngtral
study bused on olTlclul records," the
researchers said.
They studied data trout Sweden's
National Probation Administration
for onr week Irt 1985 and found
2H.B percent of all If se who had
hern convicted of violent crime wrrr
palntrrs. compared to 22.9 percent
for all construction workers Ol
painters who Installed rubber
flooring using glues for many hours
a day In small rooms. 41.2 percent
had been convicted of a violent
crime.
" T h e s e findings confirm our
clinical tmprrsslnn that exposure to
organic solvents Increases Ihe like
lihood of violent lie ha v lor." thr
rrjxirt said.
X-Rays Mad* (a fa r
Patients are upjtarrntly protected
from adverse reactions from sub
stances Injected Into them for cer
tain X-ray procedures If they take a
type of strrdld beforehand, re
searchers say.
Dr. Elliott C. Looser of the Univer
sity of California School of Medicine
In San Diego reported tn a recent
Issue of The New England Journal
of Medicine that the treatment
appears cnrcllve.
A variety of materials Injected
Into pattents for some X-ray pro
cedures can cause severe reactions.
In a study. 6.763 patients In Ihe
United States and Canada were
given either a fake drug or a pill
containing corticosteroid beforr re
ceiving the X-ray material. The
Incidence of adverse reactions was
significantly lower In thr patients
who received the corticosteroids.
JACKANDERSON
Coolidge Returns To The White House
By Jack Aadaraaa
And Josaph Bpaar
W A S H I N G T O N - The *5 0 0
billion stork market collapse last
month sent shock waves from Wall
Street to 1600 P e nn s yl v a n i a
Avenue, despite Ronald Reagan's
determined show of confidence and
optimism.
Tn stockholders who lost their
shirts — and brokerage employees
who lost their Jobs — the president
wht) has hern telling us for seven
years that happy days are here
again sounded less like his Idol.
Franklin Roosevelt, than like FDR’s
luckless predecessor. When Reagan
announced that ihe economy was
basically sound, ull he needed was a
high celluloid collar lo evoke In
nldllmrrs thr memory of Herbert
Hoover.
Despite Ihe cheery public Image,
though. Reagan’s Cabinet was badly
shakrrt by Ihe Oct. 19 crash. They
now admit whal they never would
at Ihe time: Ihal Black Monday
could have led lo a full-blown.
1929-style panic.
In the aftermath. Treasury of
ficials have hail to revamp their
relatively rosy economic forecasts
lor 1988. They now’ privately warn
that a recession is mtirh more likely
next year than they had thought
The reason, of course. Is that even
la-fore the erash. the U.S. economy
was limping along barely above
recession levels. And both the
budget and trade deficits seem
certain to remain stuck at un
healthy levels.
Treasury Secretary James Baker,
almost alone among the president’s
lop advisers, understood the need
for decisive action on the twin
deficits If the market's roller-coaster
rlclc- Is ever to end. Baker realized
long ago that tax increases were a
necessary evil, hut he never voiced
this view publicly.
Even after Walt Street's day of
reckoning. Baker encountered stiff
opposition to his lax Increase |Nillcy
from Budget Director James Miller
and m rm ixTs o f Reagan's domestic
pollcy staff. Baker finally was ublc
to persuade Ihe president that some
form of tax Increase might be
necessary.
The Treasury srerelary Is de
termined lo stall a recession long
enough for Reagan — anil Baker —
to get out of town with their
reputations Intact, much as Calvin
Coolidge. another Reagan hero,
escaped responsibility for the de
pression hts policies had done so
much to set the stage for.
So Baker will try uny makeshift
repairs to the economy In hopes of
keeping It sputtering along until
1989. As luck would huve It, his
proposed cure — printing more
money — has the concurrence of
Reagan's other economic doctor:
Alan Greenspan. the new Federal
R e s e r v e
B o a rd
c h a ir m a n .
Grrenspan and Baker are willing to
pump as much money Into Hiteconomy as Is necessary to avoid
another stock market crush, which
could prove fatal.
It's a desperate, high-risk strate
gy. Bui the government must re
store public confidence In the
economy before American con
sumers. from fear of a recession, cut
buck on their spending and help to
bring about the vrry thing they're
alrald of. Any sharp curtailment of
consumer spending would have a
calamitous rlpptc effect throughout
the economy.
The lust laugh tn all this. If hr
werc so Inscnsltlvr as lo Indulge
hlinscif. would have to go to Paul
Volckcr. who left the Fed post a
matter of weeks before the October
disaster. He had told friends that
even if his term hadn't run out. he
wottlil have hail to resign within a
yrar to protest Reagan's economic
policies.
As far back as June. Volckt-r
Intimates told us he was "depressed
and disillusioned" and hail "fours
Ihe whole economy Is going lo blow
up." These suurees said Volcker
believed sincerely that the While
House would be to blumc. und he
singled out the excessive borrowing
und wild speculation thut were
driving Ihr stock market to un
realistic highs — and Its Inevitable
comeuppance.
�1
O PINIO N
American Humor: Universal But Regional
,
long
therehave
havebeen
beenboundaries,
boundaries,borders
borders
July
parade.
h 'M
i iill
l Llt l l l l
usas
long
asas
there
NoNo
region
mirrors
the
economical
parade.
region
mirrors
the
economicalunderstateunderstate July
restart
andrivers
liversto toseparate
separateus.us.Rich
RichIn Indialect
dialectand
and ment
ButSample
Samplewarns
warnsnot
notto totake
takeN rNew England
U P tlP
M t a n Writer
and
of of
British
humor
like
New
where
But
ment
British
humor
like
NewEnaland.
England,
where
humor about outsiders at face value. The humor,
OT Pierre, a Louisiana Cajun, was silling in a
hand-me-down folklore, regional humor Is the
Ihe best stories are bone-dry and dripping with
madslde diner bragging about his home on the
he says, illustrates their general attitude about
home folks delighting In their own peculiarities
Irony.
bayou.
life, not ncceaaaiily their opinions about strang
and taking swipes at strangers who might not
" I think New England humor la the moat
"Man. I got me I'ree Tull acres dat takes rare of
exhibit the same appreciation. In simplest terms,
ers.
rarefied of Ihe regional humors." Sample laid.
all my needs. I got plenty game — deer, rabbit,
regional humor Is Americana, and. even In this
"There's this feeling that New Englanders, and
"There'a no cioaer Image In Ihe New World lo Ihe
ducks, anyt'lng I want. I got crawfish, alligator,
fast-paced age o f mass media and Instant
Mainers In particular, are very cold and resistant
old English pubs than the Yankee country stores,
mobility. It still makes ua laugh.
to outsiders." Sample said. "Not at all. They’re
turtles and all the fishing I ran handle. I live like a
where the old guys will sit back, sip a pint and
king, me.”
•
•
•
Just reserved In their feedback.
spin yarns."
“ I really love the Maine culture and the Maine
The Inevitably boastful Texan happened to
‘‘Because I wasn't bom In New England. I realise
attitude. There are no fire sales on philosophy
Indeed. Benjamin Franklin, the revolutionary
overhear Pierre and burst out laughing.
I ’ ll never be co n sid ered a n a t i v e . ” the
rulup. Is not only one of Ihe fathers of this
here. I go lo California pretty frequently and
transplanted Vermont resident said to an old-time
"Three acres?" Ihe Texan guffawed. "Lem me
there's always a new religion or somebody's
country, but he also la credited with being a
New Englander. "But. since my three children
tell you something, son. Before I start out In the
were all bom In Putney. Vermont, aren't they
daddy to New England humor. If so. then Bob and
morning lo check on my ranch. I have to pack a
channeling through some guy who'a been dead
natives?"
Ray — whose popularity carried them onto the
lunch so I don't go hungry while I'm out. After
20.000 years. I don't care what It ts. you plunk It
national scene, although they never surrendered
Replied the unmoved New Englander. "W ell, If
driving all day. even If I climb on the cab of my
down In L.A. and you've got 20,000 adherents.
their straight-faced New England upbringing —
your rat happened lo have kittens In the oven,
pickup. I still can’t see the fenre line."
Six months later. It's dead.
would you call'em biscuits?"
"t'v e always said Maine would be the worst
Pierre offered a sympathetic nod.
are among his sons.
"W hile Texas humor lends to be exaggerated
place In the world lo start a cult. You could come
"Yeah ." he said. "I had me a truck like Ihal
—From a story in Yankee magazine. "In Search
once, too."
and bigger than life. New England humor la
In and scream yriur head off for 20 years and
of New England's Humor.”
oblique and understated." Sample said. "It's a
they'd say. ‘Well, maybe next year we'll listen to
•
•
•
•
•
•
humor of very few words. You Imply a lot more
you again."*
Alan Dunde*. an anthropology professor at the
No matter where you wander In Amerlra.
than you say. The raised eyebrow, the aside
With a great deal of feeling. Grlzzard likes to tell
University of Califomia-Berkeley who la known as
someone always has a funny story lo tell.
glance, the way you raise the pipe to your mouth;
a story from 1953 when "the Lord called Uncle
"the
Jokr
professor"
for
his
humor
research,
said
Whether It’s a subtle New England gag about
the liming Is priceless and every single motion
Cleve home.”
u national humor has pervaded the domains once
some city slicker "from away." a Southern yam
means so much."
The place was Moreland. Ga.. a rural town
entertained
exclusively
by
regional
humor.
poking fun at living mom funeral parlors or a tall
Sample, who proudly calls home Bath. Maine,
lacking many big-city niceties. Including a
"A t one time, there probably was more regional
Texas tale, humor connects the people of this
distributes business cards that list his occupation
funeral home. The tradition In those days was lo
humor because you didn't have TV or national
nation bettrr than any H lane Interstate highway.
as “ Maine humorist, writer-illustrator (and) friend
send Ihe body down Ihe rood to the next town,
newspapers."
Dundes
said.
"You
had
the
humor
" I think humor Is a little more universal than
of stray dogs.”
which had a funeral home, and then bring It back
of where vou lived and that was It.
we think It is." said Lewis Grtz/ard. an Atlanta
"A ll regional humor seems to have an Insidefor viewing In the home o f the bereaved family.
newspaper columnist and storyteller who has
"Even today with people moving In and nut.
outside thing, and New England humor is no
"Another tradition In those days was known as
penned an entire shelf of witty books on the
thesr regions have remained. There Is still a
different.” Sample said. "There is an aspect In
sitting up with Ihe dead." Grlzzard relates. “ In
South and Its often peculiar past. Proud as he is of
certain kind of humor that you'll find only In
much of our humor of I'm Ihe native and ypu're
other words. If you’ve got a cool one In the living
his Southern heritage. Grlzzard winces at being
Vermont. New Hampshire and Maine. Jokes nr
from away.' as we say In New England. Of course,
room, you Just don't go on to bed and watch
pigeonholed as a "Southern humorist."
stories that are quite a bit different than stories In
‘ from away* can mean Portsm outh, New
Johnny Carson. Somebody's got to sit up with
" W r ’re probably less provincial than we think
the South or In the O/arks or along the Northwest
Hampshire, or Timbuktu. There'a us and them;
that thing.”
we are." he said "I Just think what’s funny In
Coast.
we're from here and they're from away."
The story goes on. gathering steam and
Spokane. Washington. Is funny In Auburn.
As elsewhere. New England humorists would
spewing rural facetiousness. As it turns out.
"There
also
are
ethnic
enclaves
within
these
Alabama "
just as soon pick on themselves than anyone else.
Uncle Cleve. " a humpback fella." has lo be
regions." Oundes said. "Mormons certainly have
But. Grlzzard admits and others agree, every
Self-effacing Jokes make up a large bulk of any
strapped down flat In the casket. On a dark and
their
own
humor,
as
do
Cajuns.
In
the
Southwest,
region chuckles a little differently.
regional humor and they ran be very funny, but
stormy night, the strap breaks at Ihe precise
you
find
Tex-Mex
humor.
Now
some
of
these
"In essence. 1 think humor Is very much like
only when told by a native. "You've got lo have
moment of a lightning clap, and "Uncle Cleve Just
Jokes are transferrable. Just like Polish Jokes or
what they say about philosophy.” said Tim
your papers, so to speak." said Sample, a Mainer
son of came riding up out of that rasket. He sat
Aggie
Jokes
In
Texas.
But
some
people
have
the
Sample. Maine’s premier humorist who tells the
with
roots
deep
In
the
stale.
up there like he had good sense."
Impression that all humor Is transferrable. and It
driest tales on this side of the Atlantic. "They say
When Sample Jokes about the "Vacant Building
After ihe others had gone to bed. the last person
certainly
is
not."
there are only thrre original Ideas in philosophy,
Festival" In economically depressed East port.
sitting up with Uncle Cleve, according to
• • •
and everything else ts )ust a variation of those
Maine, where he says the locals proclaim. " I f you
Grlzzard. was "m y boyhood friend and Idol.
A traveler on his wuy to Maine stops to ask
Ideas I think there’s an aspect of that In humor.
rouId buy a Greyhound bus ticket with a food
Weyman C. Wannamaker Jr., a great American
dlrrct Ions of an old New Englander
"On the other hand. I think there ts a regional
stamp, we'd all be outta here." he gets laughs.
(who) cast down his hand-held funeral home (an.
bent. Even If It’s the same Joke or the same
"Dors It matter which ruud I take to Bangor'?"
An outsider would hr "tarred and feathered"
rose out of his folding funeral home chair, rushed
essential situation, the way It’s set up and
asked the truvelrr.
lor trying In get yuks at the expense of this poor
over lo Ihe casket and said. 'W ell. Uncle Cleve. If
characterized can give It a different flavor."
Replied the Nrw Englander. "Not to me. It
Maine town, said Sample, who. Instead, was
you're going lo sit up. I think I'm gonna go on to
Regional humor lias kept the locals laughing for
don't.”
named grand marshall for Eastport's Fourth of
bed.'"
O U R READERS WRITE
Sarah
Ovantraat
Women Who
Served In
U.S. Wars
I used lo be ufniUI lo fly. It was long
after air truvel established Itself as the
safest mode of transportation, und
before the rash of near-misses and
accusations of sloppiness that have
flared up since the controllers' strike.
I'm not afraid to fly anymore, und
again. II has nothing lo do with
statistics or safety records It Is
perhaps as unsrlenltflc us my former
terror. I found my new courage no one
long, lazy afternoon spent with a group
of WASPS. Women Airforce Service
Pilots who served In World War
It.They had gathered for a reunion an
the hanks of the Finley River In Ozark,
Mo., al the home of Harriett "TufTy"
Call. They we e all pushing 70 or 80
und It took me ubout 10 minutes to
discover I didn't have one-tenth Ihe
guls these gals had In their little
throttle fingers.
The only lime during the afternoon
that the shouts and laughter stalled
was when they talked of what hap
pened after the war; of the doors that
slammed shut when they looked for
Jobs as pilots with mujor airlines: of the
military status — and the accompa
nying benefits — they were denied.
They fought long and hard to be finally
awarded military status In 1979. and
they are still In a dogfight for Gl
b e n e f i t s and c o m p e n s a t i o n for
service-related medical problems.
Many of them suffered hearing loss
from Ihe whine and churn of (he big
engines.
N ow . w om e n ve te ra ns o f the
Vietnam War are struggling for a
memorial. These women have faced
the same obstacles Ihe WASPs did,
and their most visible reaction has
been Ihe same bewilderment. Why*?
Why. Indeed?
Forty years have passed since the
WASPS were told their service wasn't
as important as that o f the men they
served alongside. Recently. Sen. David
Durenberger o f Minnesota Introduced
a Senate resolution authorizing a
memorial statue to the women who
served in Vietnam. Unlike Ihe silent
struggle of the WASPs. this one’s
being played out In the media, for the
entire country lo watch. How It Is
resolved, and how quickly, will be one
Indication of how far we've really
come.
Christmas Seal Campaign Solicits Funds
Thanksgiving Is ail orcusUin lo
retiret upon ihr many und womlrrful
blessings—family. friends. frredom
and good hrullh—Ihal mrun so much
lo us Most of Ihe lime wr lake these
j) r r r i o u s g i f t s f o r g r a n t e d ,
l>.irli< ut.irly our health In Ihe Ireruy
ol our evrrduy uctlvlllrs. we oflrn
Inrgrt ihal hreulhlng without strain
or pain Is key lo enjoying life's
Himplisi pleasures.
Hill the 22 million Americans
alfllcied with chronic respiratory
dis4-.iv- cannot lorgei. Their every
lirrulh can hr u |>alnful labor. Lung
dlv-.iv- Is not selective—It can strike
anyone, even babies. Respiratory
dlv-asrs are the third most common
cause ol death In our nation, taking
more than ‘250.IXX) [H-opli- each year.
The American Lung Association of
Ccillml Florida Is dedicated lo ihr
clu nInal Ion of physlcul suffering and
financial devastation cuosed by lung
disease They need your help W r cun
g i v e ihal h e l p by s upp or ti ng
Christmas Seals. Those colorful
pieces ol |mjmt fund ihr great work of
Ihr Lung Association and once
hel|ird stem ihr tide of tuberculosis.
Today they are working lo fund
research and public hrullh education
programs in combat emphysema,
usthinu. lung cancer, tuberculosis
und a myriad of oilier lung diseases
and Mimr of Ihrlr relatrd causes.
As wr gather with loved ones to
give thunks for our bounty, let us not
iorgrt those who are less fortunate. It
Is vital to Ihr health ol all of us to
support (he work of Ihr American
Lung AsMiclallon of Central Florida.
Th«- very smallest contribution lo
Christmas Seals can make a big
Opposes Letting More Cubans In
It Is my understanding that the
government Is considering allowing
20.000 addlllnal Cubans lo enter the
United Slates of America each year.
Do we really need or want these
extra people? I don’t think so.
Just take a look at what happened
In Georgia and Louisiana recently.
These rebellious Cubans sure did
show their appreciation and loyalty
for being allowed to come to this
country.
Actually, I don't think (hat we need
any more Immigrants from any
country Invading our fair country.
We have people who are without
homes living In doorways, parks,
alleys, trash bins und boxes. Un
employment Is ut an all-time high.Our welfare lines arc filled with
people from all walks of life who are
begging for assistance. Child abuse
and neglect are going berserk and our
courts arc backlogged. Last, we keep
hearing of how Ihw welfare and social
security funds are rcapldly being
depicted.
With all of those problems facing
us. why does America have lo be Ihe
country to give ull of Ihe billions off
dollars lo foreign aid and slid lake In
all of these ungrateful refugees?
I am nol now. nor have I ever been
a bigot or prejudiced. It Is Just my
personal opinion that we should take
care of all o f our own. right here In
the good old USA before we give or
keep on extending our charity as It
does begin al home.
Keonlh D. Frazier
Sanford
Critical Of Cuts
In Vets' Programs
The government Is “ culling cor
n e rs " In the wrong places; for
Instance, culling out a program for
veterans lo gel to and from hospiluls.
These vets dun’ l need all this
hassle. They fought for our conlry
and. In a sense, they gel kicked tn the
rear end for doing so. Il doesn't sound
like the country Is very grateful, does
it? How soon wc forget.
Someone in Ihe government should
look Into this. The disabled American
veterans should gel all ihe help they
need. They should nol have lo spend
their grocery money lo go to the
hospital or lo gel inedlcul I real merit.
How would you like II lo mil be
reimbursed for thesr expenses?
George M. Tuder
Sanford
THE DRAW ING BOARD
difference, ll really Is " a metier of life
and breath."
Alvin Hork
Executive Direr lor
American Lung Ass'n.
Of Central Florida
Twelve-Month School Year Advocated
I continue lo read with great
Intrrrsl about ihe problem with
over-crowded classrooms, needing to
build more schools, not enough lax
dollars, etc.
The real problem Is economics and
II Is not being addressed. In short, to
alleviate all of Ihe above problems, all
ihe schools need lo operate on a
12-month basts. The taxes are Insuf
ficient tn continue ihe luxury of a
nine-month school year. Businesses
cannot function being closed three
months nut of Ihe year and It Is high
time that schools be run on a
business basis.
My own ulmu muter. Stetson Uni
versity. has sludrnls who go year
'round, have a long vacation at
T h a n k s g i v i n g , t w o w e e k s al
Christmas, a long Easter vacation,
approximately two weeks between
each semester or quarter, and a
month off between Ihe. summer and
fall semesters. This Is adequate time
for students and adequate lime for
the family to plan vacations.
Il Is high lime that schools start
being run on a business basts.
E. Evereite Huskey
Longwood
No Need For Plastic Gun Legislation
Recently there has been much con
cern from the general public regard
ing plastic gun legislation. In all of
this concern. I have not heard one
Important question asked: Has any
one been killed or has any airplane
ever been hijacked by terrorists with
plastic guns?
Obviously, the answer In "n o "
because there Is no such thing as a
plastic gun. However, hundreds have
lost l heir lives when airplanes have
been blown out of the sky wllh plastic
explosives, as was the case In the Air
India disaster, a flight leaving Canada
two years ago.
During testimony given at Ihe
Senate hearings. Sen. Melzenbaum
said he was not Interested In airport
security, he just wunlcd to get plastic
guns, which leaves us at Red Eye
Arms rather confused as we are the
only company in the world Ihal
possesses ihe ability and the patents
to make a plastic weapon. And we
have stated. "W e will not build a
civilian undetectable handgun, nor
allow anyone else to." Thus, there Is
no threat of a plastic weapon.
T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n r ec e nt l y
withdrew Its support of the frivolous
l e g i s l a t i o n p r o p o s e d by Sen.
Melzenbaum ns I feel they could not
support this straw man designed only
In get ihe media's attention, which II
never deserved In Ihe first place.
John Floren
President.
Red Eye Arms. Inc.
Winter Park
Weather Column
Liked By Reader
The weather report column written
by Fred Cooper o f your stafT Is the
greatest I have ever read. It really
makes my day!
However, the one written for the
Nov. 18 edition really broke me up. I
refer particularly to the opening
sentence o f the fifth paragraph:
"Checked for dame this morning
from winds but couldn't establish
there was any In Seminole County.”
Women o f Seminole County arise!
Take the blinders from Cooper’s eyes!
Naomi Cosgrlss
Lake Mary
Being a southern gentleman. I
would never refer lo Semlnollan
ladles as dames. Please forgive the
typo and accept heartfelt thanks for
comments and commentary.
Fred Cooper
�\* j
fy >
ft
New Baby Books Can Teach A Lot To Adults
nothing so much as Pat the
Bunny or any number of "My
First ..." whatever bonks for
babies.
From the took of this first aid
guide. It can be spit up on.
chewed and Mill provide you
with basic Information to calm
Actually. If you don't have any new-parent Jitters and. perhaps,
glftee In these categories, but are save your baby's life.
about to have — or have Just had
Thto "book” to. If nothing else,
— a new baby, consider Indulg an example of clever packaging
ing yourself.
and design. The top quarter of
Calling the first of these two the cover to cut-away, revealing
IxxAs a "book" If pushing things a series of brightly colored tabs
a bit. Tilled "Your Baby: Basic on which are printed the chapter
Carr and First Aid." this $9.95 headings:
Sleeplng/Crylng: Feeding:
offering from Barron's Is a col
lection of 2 1-pages of colorful Ilyglene/Bathlng: Safety and
eardbourd that looks like Prevention: Fever: Hums and
Wi t h t he h o lid a y s fa s t
approaching. It's worth noting
two new heallh-related books.
Both would make Ideal presents
for parenls-aboul-lo-be. new
parents nr old parents of young
children.
Clash
required for reading does not
Schools with computers. Brad
sold, are falling to give attention
to the psychological and social
issues Involved with processing
Information on machines. Brad
said he has Interviewed children
who become stressed with
reading a book because they
view reading as a slow medium
compared to a computer screen
with Images.
"So. what we're doing by
educating kids with computers,
which Isn't lo say we're trying to
be evil or nefarious, to to socialIre them away from reading. The
reflective consclousnesa that to
The book's list of medical
Bites; Poisoning: Dtfllculty In medications taken regularly and
consultants to a virtual Who's
B r e a t h in g ; P a lls : B rok en emergency telephone numbers.
All in all. thto to a useful. If Who In pediatrics, from child
Hones/Cuts and B leed in g:
development eapert T. Berry
Choklng/Convulslon; Uncon- over-priced, parent aid.
The latest edition of the B r a x e l t o n t o J u l i u s B.
srlotisnesa/CPR.
Boston C h ild ren 's Hospital Richmond, director of child
A l l y o u d o Is l i f t t he
appropriate tab. and the book Is "Child Health Encyclopedia" to health policy at the hospital and
opened to two clear, boldly also expensive — at §19.95 tor a former U.5. Surgeon General.
Illustrated pages of Information paperback. But It's also worth
Unlike the first book, this to
on the appropriate subject — a the Investment.
not an emergency quick refer
Thto offering from the Delta ence guide. It does have a
godsend In a llfe-or-dealh situa
division of Dell Publishing to at separate table of contents tor
tion
"Your Baby: Bask* Care and the other end of the spectrum emergency Information, and has
First Aid" even comes with a from Treat the Bunny. Its 741 dole ns of eacellent Illustrations.
plastic Imp so that yoti ran hang pages offer complete information But when you're In the middle of
It by the baby's crib, or by the about any aspect of child health a crisis, you don't want to
phone. The bock page Includes and development you con Imag wrestle with a tome like this.
spares for listing personal In ine — from how to choose health
However. If you want lo un
formation - the baby's name, rare lo dealing with the toss of a
derstand what’s going on with
finger.
da t e of b i r t h, a ll e r g i e s .
" Y o u have computer
monitoring of activities and
automated assembly Une type
work. We’re using a 19th century industrial model for 21st
century technology."
Brad and Winner recommend
more dialogue on the Impact of
computers on society and on
Interpersonal relationships with
work places designed to letotn
human warmth and Interactions
between people given a high
priority.
"What we need to a Global
Institute for Technology' where
countries can get together to
discuss the human aspects of the
computer revolution." said Brad,
"It should be funded by govemments and be ongoing, meet-
ing every year, with the nest
minds In the field taking part,
There's an Incredible number of
questions that need urgent dia
cuesione."
Coping with the new time
culture and technology Is
another matter, one that Steve
Randall deals with In hto "Time
Seminars" for Individuals and
co rp o ratio n s. At a recent
three-week course given at
Hewlett-Packard In Polo Alto,
R a n d a l l had h i g h - t e c h
employees take a look at the
history of linear time, followed
by participation In a doten
physical and mental exercises
that deal srlth time changes.
The exercises deal with procrastlnatlon and deadlines.
your rhlM at • particular stage of
development. this to the book for
you. Even more Important. If
vou want to understand what
the pedlatrtrtan told you when
he patted you on the head and
•aid. "Give him thto three times
a day. mother." read thto book.
(And. by the way. If the pediatri
cian — or any other physician —
ever treats you that way. fire
him?)
If you want to five the prefect
flft. wrap these two books
together. One provides Instant,
emergency Information and re
assurance. The other provides
the kind of thoughtful. In-depth.
Information any educated parent
will want In between crises.
iccntrallon. anxiety and
We explore and discuss
sold, he trim to balance Eastern
perspectives and philosophies
with those of the West, the
spiritual values with the more
materialistic.
"People exhibit a lot of anxiety
about not having enough time.'
sold Randall. "I try to provide an
antidote by bringing mare of a
timeless quality Into whatever It
to that has to be performed."
A survey he took st the
Rlfkln sold he wrote 'Tim e
Wars." to question the excesses
of the new technologies before It
Is too lata to change the course
of future events.
He predicts a backlash to
technology that will produce a
"slow to human" movement
starting In the West Coast and
spreading.
Traveling About
Travel By Books
Bold and Beautiful
Miller's Portrait Of Ike Is Good One
by Merle MlUar
(Pataam'o. $$$ pp.. $14.$$)
When he began research for a general
biography of Dwight D. Elsenhower. Merle
Miller discovered a wealth of material
about the general's early life and Army
service that had never been published.
Miller, uuthor of a best selling oral
biography of Harry Trutnan and other
histories, decided lo focus on that period,
from Ike's birth In 1890 lo the end of
World War II In 1945. He did so In an
effort to dispel what he says are profound
misunderstandings about the man who
became the 34th president of the United
Slates.
The result to a praiseworthy Job of
countering the often-heard theory that
Elsenhower owed hto meteoric rise from
major to five-star general to the good luck
of being at the right place at the right
time.
Miller also tackles the theory that
Elsenhower was simply a pleasant man
who. os supreme commander of Allied
1. The Tommykaochcra - M r
(8.299copies ordered)
2. The Bonfire at tbs VaoRk
Wolfe (No. 2 last week — 4,979)
3. Kaleidoscope - Danielle 8
4.361)
4. The Polar Exprcsa — (
AUaburgO — 2,680$
2. The Discovery of tk* Titanic Ballard (2 -1 3 .1 $ $ )
3. Free to Be a Family — Mario Thi
-1 0 .6 2 2 )
4/ The Great Depression at 1990
Ravi Batrall — §.106)
B. The National Geographic 801
CD.B. Bryan ($ — 5,531)
6. And Uw Band Played On —
Shifts (9 — 4.554)
7. Soper Marital Sox — Paul Fean
4.071)
$. Veil: Secret Wars of tka CIA
Woodward (3,364)
9. A Day in the Life at the Saartet l
Rlek Smolon A David Cohen 16 -
3.172)
10. Mob of the House « - Thoms
What emerges ts a picture of a brilliant
soldier recognlicd for his administrative
efficiency and devotion to the ultimate
purpose of his profession: preparing to
fight a war.
Miller supplies much fresh material
about Elsenhower's early life, his family
and sweethearts, his life as a West 1*0101
cadet and his long, dreary years In the
peacetime Army.
He writes of Ike's romance with Gladys
Harding, a boyhood sweetheart from his
hometown of Abilene. Kan., and of his
subsequent marriage to Mamie Geneva
Doud. There are details of the marriage
from letters and recollections of friends
who knew the young couple as they
shuttled from one Army post to another,
always short of money, always nagged by
the thought that Ike's career choice might
have been a mistake.
But Miller's account of the general's
celebrated relationship with hto overseas
aide and driver. Kay Summersby. la as
Inconclusive as those that have preceded
It. Was she hto mistress? As others have
concluded, nobody knows but Ike and
Kay. and both are dead.
Ike, Gens. George C. Marshall and Omar
Bradley, are Miller's World War II heroes.
Gens. Douglas MacArthur. George S.
Patton and Bernard L. Montgomery are
-1 3 .4 7 7 )
3. frhnra to the Darkncm
Wambaugh (3 — 4.562)
4. Whirlwind - James a
3J097)
6 . Dancing on My Orsve
Kirkland (2.967)
his villains.
Marshall to portrayed at Ike s mentor
and confidant; Bradley as hto good right
arm; MacArthur aa hto egotistical, un
appreciative and vindictive boas; Patton
as hto old friend whose personal Indiscre
tions threatened to override hto military
genius.
A n d of the ma n y a c c o u n t s of
Elsenhower's troubles with Montgomery,
the British hero whose behavior aa Ike's
underling amounted to nothing less than
Insubordination. Miller's may be the most
devastating.
"Monty" emerges aa a general leas
dedicated lo winning a battle than to the
pursuit of pussy-footing tactics to ensure
he would not lose one and thus mar the
reputation he won fighting the German
Africa Korps.
Miller has added a new historical
dimension to Elsenhower's military ca
reer. Unfortunately, he cannot write a
sequel on Ike's political career. MUIer died
last year.
Rabert McNsllI (UPt)
Calculated Risks
By Braes Bsrkswits
(Simon and Schuster. 181 pp.. $18.95)
The trouble with most books about
arms control to that they are wrttte by
specialists for other specialists, and
almost always are written by people who
either are committed lo or against arms
control.
Bruce Berkowltx avoids both pitfalls In
this slim, readable account of why arms
control has almost always failed to
achieve its goals and how It can be made
to work.
The book's overall message to not
encouraging, that the arms control payoff
would be great but that "the probability
of achieving It to very, very slim. And ...
the probability of achieving It In the future
to becoming smaller and smaller."
Berkowltx suggests some serious re
thinking of the Issue:
—First, arms control to not an end to
Itself, nor to It necessarily a way of
Improving relations between two well
armed adversaries.
|
—This leads to the second principle that
a bad arms agreement to worse than none
at all. It leads to suspicion and possibly
further expansions In the arms race, and
an Imperfect treaty discredits the broader
principle of arms control.
—Third, arms control that depends on |
controlling or eliminating technology to
bound to fail. In other words, don't even
try to ban nuclear weapons; the genie to
out of the bottle forever.
Berkowltx has some other common
sense proposals, but he steps on thin Ice
with the final one. which leads him to
conclude that absolute secrecy to the best
and perhaps the only way to conclude an
agreement.
It to no doubt neater to use quiet
diplomacy, but It Ignores the final step In
any International agreement involving a
democracy: It must have the support of
the people and the people (represented by
Congress) have grown Justifiably suspi
cious of deals sprung on them by secretive
presidents who believe that they, and they
•limit-know tx-ai.
Jim Andersoa (UP1)
By Jill Lai
United Press International
With the worries of life, people
often forget the world's wonders,
be they natural or man-made,
Thto season's offerings of coffee-table books will serve as
reminders of what to beautiful.
With masterful skills and a
passionate concern for nature.
Canadian photographer
Freeman Patterson has created a
book with beautiful Images of
our planet. Hto color photographs In "Portralta of Barth "
(Sierra Club. 180 pp . $35) reveal
the moods of the landscape aa
the light and the seasons
change, be It In the Namlb desert
In Angola or in the woodlands of
New Brunswick.
Lance Morrow's "America; A
Rodlaceeery " (Henry Holt. 239
pp.. $35) to a celebration of the
Ideas and symbols of America.
but Morrow also does not healtate to bring out the country's
less attractive side. The photographs are a melange of the
laces of the country; the text
talks of Texas, of cities and of Its
history — and of the country's
treatment of its homeless, and or
the Vietnam war.
A different kind of contrast to
s e e n In P h i l i p H y d e ' s
"Dryloads: The Deserts sf
Nsrtk Am erica" (llarcourt
Brace Jovanovlch. 173 pp..
$59.95 until Dec. 31, then $75).
With an Introduction and notes
on the plant and animal life by
David Rains Wallace. Hyde's
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desert through flowering cactll
and the rounded boulders
against sharp ridges.
There to something very comfortable about a New England
scene, a feeling of home and
family. Thto ambiance comes
out In the lovely book. "Tka
by B a rb a ra C am eron (St.
Martin's. 138 p p . $35). Apart
from the seemingly obligatory
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If youyearn for ^ ■ ‘gnUnds.
" t h e Himalayas," (Abbeville.
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Dunham both live In Nepal and
their familiarity with the ores
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attractive volume
One day last May. the Soviet
Union allowed 100 of the best
International photographers to
fan out across the county . A
Day la the Lila of tka Bavlat
U n is a " (C ollins. 240 pp..
gag.BS) features a few hundred
of the best photos shot, some of
p l a c e s n e v e r s e e n by
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w hat many believe to be a gray
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of all the books and publicstlons that teach people about
cach other, probably none has
had such a wide reach as
National Geographic Magazine,
•The Wallows! Ossgrapkls Se
clotyi 100 Tsars ai A i m fraan d D isesvsry." byC.D.B.
Bryan (Abrams. 484 pp.. $45)
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hundreds of Informative articles
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The world s wonders are not
au fOUnd In nature. Man's ereat|ona Can evoke awe also, as
documented by many authors,
V is * from the Kingdom! A
Wow Baglaad Albsas.” by
Richard Brown and Reeve
Lindbergh (llarcourt Brace
Jovanovlch. 144 pp.. $24.95
untilDec.31.then$29.S5).
Life on the country's longest
r i v e r l a t h e s u b j e c t of
"Mississippi Wivsn A H atsgraphic Joaraoy,” with photographs by Jerry Stebblna. text
"Ths Firslli Album sf Motor
gpsrt." by L.J.K. Set right. De
rek Forsyth and Robert Newman
(Summit. 253 pp.. $50) to a
history of auto racing from 1894
onward, presented In a well
lald-out book. It combines text
W|th period photographs of such
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Qf the Automobile Club of France
tn 1906 and the start of the 1930
Le Mans.
See Our Expanded Selection
Fall Into Books A t
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^iLniqiu Scfinltruu in !Booi SkotyLiy
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�
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
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The Sanford Herald, November 29, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 29, 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>, November 29, 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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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/24af48ba6593fd1876653c094ba6575a.pdf
4d69a1d6d08fba32c23e3e8f5894e9c9
PDF Text
Text
r
Lake Mary Police Chief Wants More Staff Pay
Lake Mary’s police chief says he’s having
a tough time providing the community with
quality police protection because he doesn't
have all the necessary tools with which to
do the job. And his support personnel need
more money than the city’s paying them, he
says.
And. If the city commission doesn’t give
him what he's asking for — one request he's
making Is a flat IS percent across-the-board
ay raise for all In the department — he says
e ll still try to give trie community the
quality of police services It's entitled to. but
If It can’t be done, he’ll be forced to consider
other employment.
K
-Q
m
H
m
Iw d trd a U
Cat# Mery Polk* Chief
Police Chief Charles Lauderdale said he
has given all city commissioners a memo
detailing the "options" the commission has
In supporting the police department. How
m uch "support” and In what form the
police department gets may determine what
Lauderdale does.
The one thing he said has not been done
by the commission Is bringing the salaries of
department personnel up to a level that Is
competitive with other law enforcement
agencies In the county.
A Sanford Herald survey shows Oviedo as
the closest comparable city to Lake Mary In
population, square miles and number of
officers on the police forre. The starting
salary for patrolman In that city la •15.724.'
The city has a population of approximately
7.000 and Its police department rovers an
area of six square miles with IS sworn <
ofTIcrrs.
Th e Sanford Police Department has the
highest starting salary for partolmen In the
county at §18.162. The population of the
city to 30.000. with the department’s 71
o ffic e rs re s p o n s ib le for c o v e rin g a
15-squarr-mllearra.
.
Lake Mary's department starts Its officers
at •15.226. The city has a population ol
4.400lnanlne-square-mllearea.
.
Jail Guards'
Hearing Begins
Boater Arrested
As 1-4 Shootist
Shotgun Blotto C/ose Interstate
A boater was bring held In lieu
of $60,000 bond Unlay alter be
reportedly fired his shotgun
Wednesday at thrre men on
shorr near Interstate 4's Lake
Monroe bridge prompting a traf
fic tie-up and a flurry of acci
dents by motortls craning their
necks to see what deputies were
Investigating
There were no serious Injuries
reported to rlth rr the men on
shore or amung the motorists
b u t ru s h h o u r tra ffic was
stopped on 1-4 lor 45 minutes
backing vehicles bum pers-lo
bumpers lor 3 to 4 miles east
and west. There were at least
three accidents In the 5:30 p m.
incident.
Around 7 p.m. Volusia County
deputies arrested a man who
lives In a tent near the river and
charged him with three counts
of aggravated battery. Being
held early today In lieu of
•60.000 bond In the Volusia
County Jail was Lawrence A.
Sanders. 69. of P.O Box 4170,
Sanford.
Kecelvlng minor Injuries from
s h o tg u n p e lle ts w us Peter
Martin. 22. of 735 Little Wekiva
Circle. Altamonte Springs U n
injured In the shooting were
Lance Plyler. 18. of 1159 Calllc
Drive N.. Casselberry, and Joe I.
Mcllvatne. 36. of 140 Lime Hoad.
Casselberry.
Florida Highway Patrol, fear
ing more accidents and that the
gunm an could open fire on
vehicles on the bridge, blockrd
east and west bound lanes of the
bridge for about 45 minutes after
the shooting
Th e melee started when a man
In a boat |>addled near three men
on the north bank of the St.
Johns Nlvcr at the west end of
Lake Monroe and exchanged
words The men said they had
been fishing und drinking and
the man had |mddlcd within 20
feet of them When Ihev asked
him how ih r fishing was he
rrportedlv asked if the men
wanted to "start something ’’
T h r man reportedly aimed a
16 gauge shotgun Into thr air
and fired Into thr trees, then said
the ttrxt blast was going lo tie at
them The men said they think
the uian fired eight or nine times
at lltrm while they durked
behind trees und brush.
Both Seminole and Volusia
county sent sherlirs deputies to
the scene. Volusia county depu
ties followed the man by bout
und with the aid ol a sheriff's
helicopter and spotlight arrested
thr man
T h r Incident und accidents at
the brldgr was the second spate
of problems at the site Wednes
day. During morning rush hour
truffle there were three accidents
ut the bridge but no serious
Injurirs. O nr pregnant woman
wus. however, transported to thr
hosjuial tor otisrrvulloii.
Fired Officers Appeal Polk's Edict
KereMBtefV Writer
Sheriff’s deputies direct Lawrence Sanders, 69. towards a
vehicle after his arrest Wednesday around 7 p.m. near
Interstate 4. Sanders was charged with three counts of
aggravated battery after being accused of shooting a shotgun
at three on shore fishermen near the west end of Lake
Monroe. The Incident snarled traffic on 14 and prompted
several accidents by motorists looking to see what the
deputies were doing.
About 20 persona arc acheduled lo testify In a Civil Service
Ikwrd appeala hearing scheduled
today and Friday for two fired
Seminole County Jail guards
who are expected to claim they
were treated unfairly when fired
by Seminole County Sheriff
John Polk on Sept. 4.
T h r a p p e a ls of M u lth r w
M< GUI. a guard for right yearn,
and Klrhard Blount, a guard lor
three yrars. are scheduled to be
heard together, bul so many
witnesses have been scheduled
by In testify that official say they
rxjieci thr hearings lo run late
today and Into tomorrow.
T h e hearing has been re
scheduled twice.
First. Blount's attorney asked
that his h e a rin g o rig in a lly
sch e d u le d for O c t. 2 7. be
postponed until Del 29. to be
heard along with McGill* ap
peal Then. Polk’s attorney re
quested tlial both hearings br
scheduled together today und
Friday. The hearing was also
moved Iroin the sherlirs office to
the Jail, because of the large
numtier of witnesses, mainly Jail
guards, scheduled to testify.
T h r outcome of the appeals
will be decided by the sheriffs
Civil Service Board, comprised of
sheriffs upjMilntrr — Sheriffs
Chief Deputy Duane Harrell
along with sheriffs Sgl. Ken
Starr, who was elected to thr
board by fellow sheriffs de
lta rt men l workers, and Sanford
City Attorney Bill Colbert, who
was appointed to the board by
Harrell and Starr.
If rlth rr Polk or Blount and
McGill are not satisfied with the
board's decision, which might
b rin g rein sta te m e n t of the
guards, or which may uphold
Polk’s decision In fire them, their
rrcourse would be lo pursue the
case through the civil court.
Harrell said.
Since 1970 when the sheriffs
Civil Service Board was formed
tlie Uiurd has heard only three
a p p e a ls b y fire d s h e r if f ’ s
workers. In all of thoar rases the
board supported Polk’s decision
lo fire those Individuals. H oned
said.
He added that the board to an
independent body and would
under no obligation In agree
with Polk
T h r hearing was scheduled to
lirgtn ut noon today In Court
room A at the Seminole County
Jail.
M c G ill a n d B lo u n t a re
exjiectrd to testify that In car
rying out their duty, which led to
their firing, they were only doing
their Job in the manner In which
they had been Instructed by jail
supervisors und other guards. It
Is exjiected that they will say
they performed their duly In the
manner which Is standard for all
Bee JA IL, page*A
Area Hospitals Avoid Overcharge Surge
By Maryana Cross
Herald S taff W rltsr
The Light Fantastic
NwaM
Sr Lm m
Getting into the swing of things are Paul and Charlie Straight
of DeLand who were cutting the rug at the Sanford Civic
Center. The civic center Is the site of dancing competition
during the 13th Golden Age Games In Sanford. Competition
in the games start Sunday with sailing on Lake Monroe.______
A recent iiatlon.il study claimed 96
percent of all hospital hills co ntain
overcharge errors, some costing patients
and Insurance companies hundreds ol
thousands ol dollars, but several local
hospital spokesmen say only two |>crrcnl ol
local hills have errors In them.
Marie Constancc-Hoss. executive director
of Met' Services Management Co., which
analyzes hills for corporations and Insuranre companies, said overcharging averages
from fi to I I percent of the hill In most
cast's. Only one In 5<) |tatlenls nets a correct,
fair bill and one In SO Is undercharged
Th e total figure of $17.4 billion In
overpayments each year Is "lar loti much
money to be complacent about." Constancc-Koss said.
According Mark Sugcrt. director of pa
tients’ business for Florida Hospital, the 96
percentage rale of hospital hills with
overcharge errors is probably due to dex-umentation errors. Sugcrt said an average of
1.5 percent of the bills sent out by Ills
hospital contain errors due lo documenta
tion.
For Instance a patient might tie charged
lor two X-rays, but an audit of the patient’s
records might only show one X-ray ordered.
The auditor ml|(ht then cheek with the
hospital’s X -ray department und llnd that
two X-rays werr needed to obtain the
necessary Information on the patient, but
the additional X rav was not noted on the
patient’s records.
Sat(c1 1 said the hills are checked beforr
they are sent out to "see if the charges look
reasonable" according lo what services the
patient required. Sagert ulso said the
hospital has two Internal auditors to check
the bills, as wrll as auditors from the
Insurance companies.
Central Florida Heglonal Hospital’s Com
ptroller doe Waechlrr said the percentage of
billing errors Is usually less than 2 percent,
based on audit reports. Wacchtcr said about
half of the errors are overcharges and half
arc undercharge errors. Waechter attributed
the low percentage of errors lo the hospital’s
computer billing service.
" T h e patient Is not charged for u test until
the test Is completed." Waechter said. "Th e
errors that we do encounter are usually
such things as a charge on the wrong bill or
a charge for a new program that has not
been set up In our billing system yet."
Polk M a y Investigate Fired O viedo Police Chief
By Bwsaa Lstfea
Harold S taff W riter
Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said today
that on Oct. 28. two clays after Oviedo fired Its
police chief. Oviedo's city manager and acting
police chief met with Polk and asked him to
investigate u list of 28 allegations against Robert
Wade Hancock. Oviedo's former poller chief.
Th e list contained the city's complaints against
Hancock — allegations such as his allegedly
sleeping on the Job and falsifying time sheets,
which city officials had said were the basis for his
having been fired. Polk said that In reviewing
those 28 claims there wus only one allegation that
might have been a criminal violation — the
churglng of personal telephone calls to the city's
bill.
Polk told the Oviedo officials lhal he would be
happy to Investigate that allegation, bul the uther
Issues In question were apparently violations of
city policy or errors In Judgement, which Polk
said he could not pursue In an investigation.
Polk said he told City Manager Gene Williford to
tell Ovldro city officials that he would Investigate
the telephone use. If the city commission so
requested. Polk said hr has received a request for
such an Investigation.
Williford said today that after meeting with
Polk he Informally discussed Polk's response- with
some city council members. Th e city council has
not formully discussed Polk's offer of Investiga
tion of the phone calls. Williford said. Williford
said that Polk told him un uudllor would be
qualified lo pursue InvestigalIon of th r phone
calls.
Polk said he was not asked to Investigate the
27-member Oviedo jxilice force und would not
conduct a "w itchhunt.” He said that he could
only Initiate an Investigation Into a city police
department If he recleved documentation on
specific allegations of criminal activity.
About three years ago Polk said he did
investigate alleged use of marijuana by Oviedo
police offlrers. Tha t led to the resignation of one
officer.
Williford said Polk was not asked to investigate
the jmiIIcc department, only the allegations
against Hancock. A published rcjxirt claimed that
Polk had been asked to investigate the depart
ment und hud refused lo do so.
Williford said the request for Polk lo Investigate
I (uncock came ufler Hancock wus fired, because
Baa POLK, paga I2A
Maureen Kersmarkl. director of media
relations for Florida Hospital, said the
hospital sends patients two line-item bills,
one which corresponds to the date of Ihf
services and one which Is divided up by
what services were provided by what
department. Kersmarkl said the latter bill
helps auditors locate possible errors without
having to go through the bill by date.
Jo h n fielder, com ptroller for South
Seminole Com m unity Hospltul. said about
75 percent of the hospital’s patients art
billed through medical Insurance companies
such as Blue Cross. According to Helder,
these Insurance companies conduct regular
uudlls of the bills submitted to them by the
hospital. Although fielder could not say
what pcrcnlage of bills are found to b i
Incorrect, he did say that most of the tlm$
un audit of a bill will reveal that the patient
was u n d e rc h a rg e d on one area and
overcharged In another, with the two errors
often cancelling each other out.
" I t ’s been m y experience that most
hospitals end up undercharging (the patient)
because the volume of paperwork Is so
much there's a good chance of something
slipping through." fielder said.
a s «A IK A .M l«* A
■------------------------------------- --------------------------------------- 1
TO D A Y
Bridge
. ..........3B
Classifieds...... 4B.SB
Tom lex....... ..........3R
Cnmlnn Puentx
XA
..........
2B
Crossword..
Deer Abby..
Deaths....... ..........6A
Dr Gott..... ..........2B
Editorial.... ..........4A
Financial...
Florida........ ......... IA
Horoscope... ......... 2B
Hospital......
Nation......... ......... SA
People........ ..........IB :
Police.........
Sports......... ...9A-11A
Television... ......... 1A
Weather...............2A
World......... .......... 7A
• Congressional panel struggles with
budget deficit as world watches, 5A
�lA-tantortf HtrsM, SanfsN, FI.
ThartSoy, Mw. 1.1W
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Mother 5top» In After Son
Allegedly Pulls Knife On Wife
Oviedo police report that the mother of Sammlc Wlggs.
23. stepped between Wig#* and his wife. Robbin. 23. after
Wlggs brandished a hutcher knife and threatened to kill his
wife at tliclrhomc.
That gave Robbin Wlggs a chance to run to a bedroom
and lock herself In. Mrs. Wings told police her husband said
she "was dead” If she came out of the bedroom. Mrs. Wings
said her husband alleged attack came when she relumed
from her sister's home at about 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. She
said her husband grabbed her. slapped and kicked her
before arm ing himself with a knife. She said her
mother-in-law stepped between she and her husband when
her husband brandished the knife.
rollre arrested Wlggs at his home at 1150 Jackson St..
Oviedo, on a charge of aggravated assault at 8:40 a.m. He
was being held In lieu of >1.000 bond.
Suspect Linked To Burglaries
Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported linking a
10-year old Sanford man to four burgluries to Flea World,
south of Sanford on U S . Highway 17-92.
Th e burgluries occurred between Sept. I and Oct. 13 and
on two occasions Hems valued at more than $300 were
stolen. On the other two occasions ihe goods stolen were
valued a I less than $300. The same suspect Is also accused
of stealing a trash compactor from a Chuluota home before
Oct. 30. sheriffs deputies reported.
There arc other suspects In the Flea World burglaries,
but no report of additional arrests.
Everett Allen Fierce, of 1407 Locust Ave.. has been
charged with four counts of burglary, three counts of grand
•heft and two counts of petty theft In the case. He was
arrested at 9:40 a.m. Tuesday at the sheriff's department
and has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court
Nov. 23.
Mon Facet Burglary Charge*
A 20-year-old Longwood man. arrested on a violation of
probation warrant by Seminole County sheriff's deputies
Tuesday, had charges added after he was reportedly linked
to three burglaries.
Stolen property from three burglaries were reportedly
recovered by Longwood police who searched the man's
room after his arrest on the warrant charge.
.James Everett Gentile, of 400 Palmetto Ave.. has been
charged with two counts of burglary, burglary to a
conveyance, two counts of grand theft, petty theft and
dealing in stolen property. He was urrested at his home on
the warrants charge and Longwood police added the other
charges al the Seminole County Jail. Bond in the Longwood
cases totals tfi.000 and Gentile remained Jailed.
Driving Under Influence Arrests
»
1
The following |K-rsons have l>een arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
— pale Lylv Johnson. 32. of 119 Anderson Ave.. Sanford,
was. urrested ut approximately lO -p .m . Friday after his
uurthlMiund car almost collided with a Sanford police car
on 231It Street ut U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
— Gerald W. Krotke. 24. of 1389 Madrid Way. Winter
Springs, at 2:30 a.m. Saturday after his car was clocked
sjM'cding on U.S Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also
charged with careless driving.
— Kennelh II. Taylor III. 41. of 15 Cherry Laura) Court.
Winter Springs, al 1:4B a.m. Sunday after ills car was seen
weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
— Holier! Karl Finger. 38. of 20 Winding Ridge Road.
CassellRTry. al 5:24 a.m. Sunday al his home after he was
seen driving a pickup truck with au expired lag.
— Kenneth Roger Westfall. 39. of 134 Wilson Drive, l-ake
Mary, at 2:49 a.m. Monday after Ills vehicle turned unto
Lake Mary lloulcvard from Longwood Lake Mary Road In
Irnni o[ oncoming Iralflc. He was also charged for having
an Improper license tag and driving wllh a canceled
license.
I
FIRE CALLS
M onday:
— 8 :2 2 a .m .. 133 G a rris o n
Drive. Power lines In iree arcing.
—8:05 a.m.. 240 W. Airport
Hlvd. Woman. 47. fainted. Pa
tient refused treatment and
transport.
—8 :3 2 a.m .. 25th S t. and
Georgia Ave. Auto accident, no
Injuries.
- 9 : 0 6 a.m.. 719 E. Eighth St.
Woman. 85. fell mil of bed. No
Injuries
— 11:07 a.m.. H I5 S. French
‘A ve. Man. 47. complained of
fever. Pal lent surveyed. He ref
used transport to the hospital.
— 1 1 :2 0 a.m .. 2600 Georgia
Ave. Apt. 201 Woman. 60. had
no apparent vitals. Paramedics
on scene confirmed patient was
dead. Sanlord Police IH-partmnct
tell In charge.
— 1:80 p.m . IOO May rose Drive.
Call cancelled r u rnulr.
—2:17 p.m.. 907 Hay Sir. Man.
49. complained of |>aln In right
shoulder and arm. Vital signs
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
IUSPS 441 1101
Thursday. November J, 1987
Vol 80. No 84
Publithcd Daily and Sunday, *4ctpl
Saturday by Th* Sanlord Ktrald.
Inc.. loo N. French Ave , Sanlord.
Fla 11771.
Second Clot Pottage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida 11771
POSTMASTER: Send addrtt* Chang**
to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O.
Boa 1417. Sanlord. FL 11771.
Homo Delivery: 1 Month*. *14.91; 4
Month*, til 11; Year, U ! IS. In State
Moil: 1 Month* til.17; 4 Month*.
WOOS; Year. 171.41.
(Amount *hovan include* 1%
Florid* Salt* Tail
Out Oi State Mail Throe Month* 111.84;
4 Month* *44 14; Yoor 111.00
Phono 11911 111 1411.
taken and oxygen administered.
Transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
—3:22 p.m.. behind 700 Elm
Ave. Power line arcing In Iree.
—4:44 p.m .. 1400 Seminole
Hlvd. Room 376. Pal lent fell
asleep smoking In bed. Fire out
upon arrival. No Injuries.
—5:25 p .a .. Seminole Gardens
Apt. 2. False alarm.
—9:11 p.m.. 75 Lake Monroe
Terrace. Report of baby locked
in ear. Child and ear gone upon
arrival.
—9:36 p.m.. 815 S. French Ave.
Woman. 19. complained of pain
In right hand and left side of
h e a d . V i l a ! s ig n s ta k e n ,
cardboard splint applied to hand
and lee pack applied to bump on
head. Advised (M ilIce In take
pal lent to emergency room to be
cheeked by physician.
Tu e sd a y:
—1:08 s.m.. Lake Monroe T e r
race Apl. 14. Woman. 28. suf
fered possible seUure. Patient
surveyed, left In care of family,
and advised to see doctor.
—9:03 U.m.. 128 Drew Ave.
Woman. 34. complained of dif
ficulty breathing and chest pain.
Oxygen administered and pa
tient taken to doctor by private
vehicle,
—2 :5 4 p.m .. 2927 O rlando
Drive. Woman. 73. Involved In
aulo accident. Patient evaluated
and vital signs taken. No appar
ent injuries and patient refused
transport.
—7:29 p.m.. Fifth Street and
Palmetto Avenue. Auto accident
with no Injuries. Cancelled cn
route.
—9 :0 2 p.m .. 1 4 )0 Valencia
Court. Power lines arcing due to
iree falling on lines. Notified
Florida Power and Light Co.
— 10:31 p.m.. behind 133 G ar
rison Drive. Power lines arcing.
Notified Florida Power and Light
Co.
Phlladmlphla Sutpoct Accused of Murder
Man Chooses Seminole For Trial
A man arrested In Maryland
over a year ago will be tried for
murder by Orange County pro
secutors temporarily assigned to
Seminole County on a ease In
which the victim died some
where between Orlando and
Georgia.
Seminole County was chosen
as the trial site by the accused.
K e n n e th T o n g u e . 2 0 . of
Philadelphia. Th e geographical,
and Jurisdictional, hop-scotch Is
expected to be approved by
Florida Supreme Court Justice
Parker Lee McDonald and Gov.
Bob Martinez. Tria l Is tentatively
set to begin Dec. 7.
Th e case has been delayed a
year becauae of legal consid
erations. said Don Weat of
Longwood. To n g u e 's lawyer.
Maryland held Tongue for pro
secution then dropped charges
and Florida took over.
Dead Is Petty Officer Stephen
Rosa. 35. of the Orlando Naval
Training Center.
On Oct. 30. 1986. police say Ihe ra se Is where did R o m die. A
Tongue was arrested for not autopsy Indicates he had been
ying a $1 toll on Ihe Fort dead about 16 hours when
•Henry Tunnel on Interstate found. Prosecutors believe that
95 in Maryland. At that time. means Rosa died somewhere In
llce aay a belt was seen Ihe stale of Florida so R o m was
nglng out of the trunk of the charged w llh murder in the
ear. When poller Investigated,counties bclwrcti Orlando and
they found the rest of the belt the Georgia border along or near
1-95 I n c l u d i n g S e m in o le .
around Ro m ' s neck.
Police believe R o m picked up Seminole county was chosen by
Tongtie while he was hitchhik Tongue for " la c lic a l" reasons
ing In east Orange County Oct. bill West declined torlaboralr.
29. The queatlon complicating
E
K
Isuzu Pickup Truck
Stolen From Owner
A 1983 Isuzu pickup (ruck
w ith an estimated value of
$ 5 ,0 0 0 was stolen from Its
Winter Springs owner this week.
Patrick R. Coyle. 37. of 4912
Petra Court. W inter Springs,
reported lo sheriffs deputies
that the truck Oct. 31 and
Tuesday from Pineda Industrial
Park. 208 Pineda Si. *148.
Longwood.
Other thefts and burglaries
Include:
•M ark Alan Esklnazt. 31. of
Orlando, reported to sheriffs
deputies that a phone valued at
$250 was stolen from the Audio
Oarage. 1990 U .S . H ighw ay
17-92, l-ongwood, pt about 4
a.m. Wednesday.
•Several boxes of antique Jewel
ry valued at about $1,000 waa
stolen from the home of Lola
Brock way Kuklo. of 801 Tropical
Son A
A v e .. C h u lo ta . T u e s d a y , a
sheriff s report M id. • A $300 video recorder was
stolen along with costume jewel
ry. a bedspread and two Jewelry
boxes from the home of Pamela
Kay W lehagcn. 36. of 1561
V a n lte rc k e Lan e C h u lu o ta .
Tuesday, a sheriff s report Mid.
• A n $800 concrete m w and
$200 boll euttrrs were stolen
from the pickup truck of William
A. Swofford. 34. of 1000 U k r or
the Woods Blvd. *100, Fern
Park. Monday or Tuesday, a
sheriffs report M id .
• A camera and photo gear with
a combined value of about $580
were stolen along with V from
the car of Craig S. Janssen. 27.
of 1266 Forest Lake Drive W..
Altamonte Springs. Monday or
Tuesday, a sheriffs report M id .
a laa ofbtaaan
bring taken to a patrol car.
police said hr trim to f*R
away and Ms father
.
wttlTvto•tehr 10
policeman In the ctm t B ' M
"“ ""I* " f t " *»«>«•
The Occenes have been re
f.r-//>
w tm
a d 488.
leaard on 81.000 bom i $8rf!
r. James
and are scheduled lo appear
I. of 218
court Nov. 23.
WEATHER
N a t io n
T e m p e ra tu te t
Atoupvartovepc
Ancharepamewthr
AtTtevlIlaw
Atlanta t
Billing* ty
Sir m Ingham ty
Sotton*c
BrawntvHto T * » ty
tftwn*
Partington V tth w
Chart*ton S C cy
ChartottoN C pc
Chleapt ty
*
Cal untout *y
0a< to lly
Dsntto»»y
O n M tln o i »y
Detroit pe
Oulufhty
E l Patocy
Event villa ty
Hartford pc
Honolulu *7*wr*
►toutten ty
Indlanapotli ty
Jack ton M itt ly
Jacktonvllto cy
Xante* City ty
La* V M M thwet
Util* Rock ty
Lo* Angatot Ittm
Leuitvlltoty
Mam phi* ty
Miami Beech pc
Milwaukee *
Minna apcll* pc
Nathylltoiy
New Or loan* ty
Naw York pc
Oklahoma City 1
Philadelphia pc
Portland M* pc
Portland Or*, lop
Provldtncopc
Richmond w
St Louitpc
Salt Lake City cy
San Antonia ly
San Diego thwrt
San Francitcopc
Wichita ty
F iv e -D a y Forecast
47 a
U IT ....
4* 74 ....
Tf 40 ....
m «
....
77 M ....
44 U
04 40 ....
44 IT ....
S4 »
..1*
TO 44 I T T
77 74 ....
49 19 ....
*0 17
• 44 * 4 ------47 74 ....
TO *7 ....
» ....
*4 77 ....
44 70 ....
7* 70 ....
7i a
....
40 19 ....
47 n
00 77 ....
04 S] ....
S7 70 . ..
77 70 ....
70 U 107
J* 47 ....
4* U .01
74 40 ....
40 *4 70
*9 79 ....
49 7* ....
04 70 ....
40 17 ....
47 11
44 70 _
7S U
....
47 74
70 49 ....
*7 17 ....
4* 11
47 41 ....
40 1) ....
75 to ....
JO 17 ....
41 44 ....
(7 *4 ....
45 54
71
44 51 ...
47 44 ....
pc parti 1 c loody
r ram
th ihowtrt
*m tmokt
*n mow
ty tunny
It thundortlorm*
w wmdy
COOES
c cltar
<entering
cy cloudy
1 ta.r
►y loggy
hr hart
m miit'ng
| Florida Temperoturoi
M IAM I (U P II — Florid* 74 hour tompar #
tu rn and rainfall at |# m E O T today
City:
HI La
Apalachicola
Crathrlaw
0 *1 'on* Baach
71 *7 0 10
70 *1 019
U 44 04)
17 74 000
Fort L*ud*rd*l*
FoMMytr*
Gama* will*
Jackionvill*
Kay W rit
It
II
II
U
to
U
4*
Miami
Orlando
Pantacoi*
S*r**ot* Bradtnfon
Tallahatta*
Tampa
Vtro Baach
W rit Palm Baach
It
111
44 01*
4* 707
14 001
U 001
71 000
*7 000
71 47 0 00
77 44 O n
•I 70 tr
04 70 0 01
n it 900
Moon P hases
Ult
MW.11
¥.11
Ptn*
Ntv. IT
B e a c h C o n d itio n s
Daytona Baach: Waves are 3
feel and slightly choppy. Current
is strongly to the south with u
water temperature uf 7 1 degrees.
New Sm yrna Baach: Waves arc
3
feet and choppy. Current Is out
of Ihe north. Water temperature
is 70 degrees. S u n screen
factor: 16.
For Central Florida
M en.
Tu b s .
taurc* NatwnalWrtthor torrxr
North Braces For
Brisky Breezes
S ta ff And W ife Reports
Up from the grave that thing
may arise! What? Gert's rein
carnation. that's what. Pro
fessional. "olflclal" meteorolo
gists wrote off Dial tropical
depression which would have
been called Geri had It devel
oped. Well. It klnda disap
peared near Cuba.
Bui try to convince the folks
around Sanlbel Island and
other pans of Lee and Collier
e n u n ttrs that so m eth in gs
s tra n g e Is n 't h a p p e n in g .
Raining cals and dogs and
pressure is low. Like back In
the olden days before they
built the bridge lo Sanlbel. If
nothing more. II'll expose
more shells along the nation's
best shell-finding strand of
sand.
Around Seminole County,
no shell-finding beaches but
plenty of water and we'll
probably get a lot more before
Saturday’s dawning. Probably
clear over Ihe week-end. If that
low pressure urea Is real down
south, and If It moves up the
Gulf coast, then surfing should
be great this week-end. Surf
alert.
O ur temperatures will re
main balmy, unlike whut our
c o u s in s u p n o r t h a re
experiencing.
Autum n briskly returned to
the Midwest today, chasing
away an Indian summer wllh
pre dawn temperatures that
d ip p e d below fre e zing In
Minnesota, while forecasters
predicted highs would not
climb out of the 30s and 40s
front the Dakotas lo the upper
Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
Showers and thunderstorms
were expected to continue
to d a y fro m S o u t h e r n
California lo New Mexico, as
well as over northern New
England, while rain changing
to snow was predicted for
parts of New York state and
P e n n s y l v a n i a . N a t io n a l
Weather Service forecaster
Lyle Alexander said.
Widely scattered ruin show
ers were report rd early today
across the N ortheast, the
northern Appalachians and
Ihr Great Lakes, with snow
s h o w e rs re p o rte d o ve r
Michigan's Upper renninsula.
Ihe NW S said. Rain was also
reported over parts of Texas,
from Florida to North Carolina
and along parts of the Gulf
Coast.
U.S. Forest Service officials
hoped for rain as firefighters
battled wildfires in 13 stales —
Alabama. Arkansas. Florida.
Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana.
Mississippi. North Carolina.
Oklahom a. South Curollna.
Te n n e s s e e . Te x a s and
Virginia.
In Tennessee and Kentucky,
some 120 National Guard
troops were activated to bailie
more than two dozen u n
controlled fires covering more
lhan 4.000 acres.
H ig h s to d a y w e re no t
expected to climb nut of the
30s and 40s fro m N orth
Dakota across Ihe upper
Mississippi Valley, over the
Great Lakes and Into the
upper O h io V a lle y . E a rly
morning temperatures In the
20s were reported over Ihe
Dakotas and Minnesota, the
weather service said.
Pre-dawn readings In Ihe
60s were reported across
much of New England, with
50- and 60-degree readings
covering mosl of Ihe eastern
and southern parts of the
nation.
A n In d ia n su m m e r has
warmed much of the nation in
Ihe first days of normally
nippy November. Tem pera
tures Wednesday afternoon
lied or broke record highs for
Ihe dale In 32 locations In 19
slulcs from Texas to Maine.
Temperatures were In the 70s
und 80s from the southern
Plains lo Ihe Atlantic Coast.
Lo cal R ep o rt
Th e temperature al 8 a.in.: 73;
overnight low: 67: Wednesday's
high 85; baromelrie pressure:
29.83; relative hum idity: 85
percent: winds: NE at B mph:
rain: .1)5 Inch; Today's sunset:
0 40 p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 5:38
a m.
Today arras of early morning
log and d rizzle then partly
cloudy wllh a good chance of
showers or ihunderstorms. High
near HO lo the mid 80s. Wind
mostly southwest near 10 mph.
Halit chance 50 percenl. Tonight
a chance of evening showrr then
partial clearing and a little cool
er. Low In the low In mid 60s.
W ind becoming northwest to
north around 15 m ph.
Extended Forecast
Th e extended forecast. Florida
except northwesl •Fair and mild
through Sunday except partly
cloudy with a chance of showers
along the east coast Saturday
nnd Sunday. Partly cloudy with
u chance of showers statewide
on Monday. Highs from the
lower lo mid 70s north to lower
80s south. Lows near 50 north,
near 60 central, near 70 south.
A tea Readings
The high temperature \A
nesday In Sanford was 85
grees and Ihe overnight low i
67 as reported by the Unlver
of Florida Agricultural Rrsea
and Educallon. Celery Aver
Recorded rainfall was .05. Pa
c lo u d y today w ith a sli
chance of rain.
A r e a Tide*
— * •i T
* S ; **■'*
*?»-*
THURSDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE:Min. 4:10
a.m.. 4:25 p.m.; MaJ. 10:15 a.m ..
10:40 p.m. TIDES: D aytona
Boach: highs. 7:29 a.m.. 7:48
p.m .: lows. 12:50 a.m.. 1:34
p .m .: Now S m y rn a Baach:
highs. 7:34 a.m ., 7:53 p.m .;
lows. 12:55 a.m.. 1:39 p.m.:
B ayport: highs. 11:36 a.m ..
7:34 p.m.: lows. 1:53 a.m.. 7:16
p.m.
Booting
St. Augustine to J u p llrr Inlet
Today wind southwest to wes
near 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Hu
and Inland waters a light ch o p ..
few showers. T o n ig h t w in
becoming northwest near 20 kti
Seas Increasing to 4 to 7 ft. Ba
and Inland waters bccomln
choppy lo rough. A few evenln
showers. Friday wind north t
northeast around 20 kls.
�Feds Say High
to— rd WsesM, IswMrd. FI.
Tech Drug Ring
Is Now Broken
Posted Is New Museum Employee
MIAMI |UPI) — Fedeml drug
charge* have been announced
aJ$*ln"l 30 people, who law
officem said were Involved with
perhap* the most aophMIcaled
Illegal drug smuggling ring ever
cracked.
Authorities said they BeLied
about l.lo o pounds of cocaine.
135 pounds of marijuana and
more than $5 million In assets.
Including 12 planes. 21 vehicles.
28 boats and 17 pieces of real
property.
Those arrested Included Lloyd
Frtnh. 37. promoter of the Grand
] Prlx of Palm (leach, a major
In te rn a tio n a l M otor S p o rts
Association race.
"A m o n g the traffickers for
> which this organization ... pro
vided services, was a group of
Individuals based In Medellin.
Colombia, and known as the
Medellin Cartel." said U.S. A t
torney Leon Kellner.
T h e 3 -y c a r In ve stig a tio n ,
named Operation Beacon, u n
c o v e r e d a n e t w o r k u s in g
sophisticated electronic equip
ment. Including radio scanners
to monitor law enforcers, night
vision goggles and Infrared de
vices. radar detectors and radios
which scrambled communica
tions lo prevent detection.
Authorities also said the sus
p e c ts u se d h ig h -r is e c o n
dominiums In Miami us look
outs for law enfurerrs.
P a tric k T . O 'llr le n . U .S .
Customs, special agent-In-charge,
s a i d I t w a s ' *t It e m o s t
s o p h is tic a te d o rg a n iz a tio n
Customs has encountered.*'
v a r r h r r a In
d ln if m
n t r r lu l
searchers
In lln
finding
material.
Other employees Ineludr C u
rator Alicia Clarkr. who was
hired In Ju ly . Mlldrrd Caskey,
who has servrd as part-lime
rurator for Ihe museum for 15
years. Is now the part-tim e
associate curator.
Clarkr aald Posted will type
some of Ihe museum's m anu
scripts that are In longhand and
pul together a history of the
museum.
"T h e materials (relating lo Ihe
museum's history! arr already
there, but they nerd to be
codertrd and organized." Clarke
said. “Jean will also hr pulling a
llist
i . • .of
. I iIhe
k . museum's rnllcrtton
__
on Ihe computer for belter re
search accrss." Clarke wild Ihe
new rompuler will be arriving
within a few months.
C la rk r said the m useum 's
phone Is now ro n n rrtrd lo Ihe
r lly 's switchboard. T h e new
number Is 322-3161 ext. 264.
SUPERCENTERS
i Of I
FRIDAY ONLY
9AM TIL 10PM
-
Cable Ready <
^H O -V H S VCR
r w/Remote
- y control
The boats would then tukr the
drugs to thr United Slutrs under
air cover provided by the organi
zation. Som rtlm rs. thry would
also fly directly from the United
States to Colombia, pick up a
load of. cocaine and then fly
d lr r r lly beck to the United
Stairs to utt 'atr strip ftt laikflnnd
built ut u ranch owned by
m rinhrrsof the organization.
SAVE
*
SAVE
*79
19" color TV
w/Auto-Color
A _____U
Fine
Tuning
*T I TOA FAMN.V1
SAVE
Customs olflclals said thry
lullllralrd the organization und
produced two beacons for the
suspects, canisters about 3-frrl
high und a half-foot In diameter.
Equipped with Infrared lights
and special radio frequencies,
they were lo Ik * atluchrd to drug
shipments for pick up. Th e
beacons were never delivered.
Customs officials said.
104.
‘Cable Ready '7*9
>9" Color t v
Control
Z j j w w t «>
An Indictment charging 30
|M-ople with conspiracy to Import
marljuuna und 20.000 pounds of
ctKulne Into the United Stales
was unsealed Wednesday.
Ten still being sought arc:
Michael O. Monday; John Doe.
known us "U n d e Bill:" Sheila
Strrn sk l: W illiam E n g lc h a rd ;,
Jo hn Doe. nlso known us "H .
Q u in te ro ": Donald S u m ru ll:
William Casey: Jon Roberta: Llsu
Curdllll: und Janice Mayfield.
Sanford's Parks and Recreation
Rrerrallnn
Department part-time as a secre
tary. She wsa offered a full-time
position After two months and
s t a y e d In t h a t J o b fo r
flvr-and-a-half years. Posted said
six months ago she left lo work
as a secretary for the Chamber of
Comm erce. W hen the heard
about the m useum Job she
applied and was offered the
museum position Oct. (4 .
Posted said her responsibilities
as clerk-typist at the museum
will be varied because Its a small
staff. In addition lo her clerical
duties, she will greet visitors,
conduct lours, and assist re
APPLIANCE
Alter leaving the women In the
Bahamas, thr pilots would fly to
clandestine strips In Colombia,
pick up u large loud of cocaine
and fly back to drop points In thr
Bahamas where thr drugs would
Ire picked up by houl crews.
Seven people Indicted were
already In custody on other
charges. T h r y are: James Coley:
Luurrano Rodriguez: Richard
H ah m a n n : Fran k B a hm an n ;
Deborah Slurwalt: Wilson Lyons:
und JuckBryunt.
Ry
v ana
i m ClOOO
Ry R
Mu
e ry
• e m M B U ff
Jean Poslell. a native of San
ford. la the new clerk-lyplat for
the Henry Shelton Sanford Me
morial Library and Museum and
the second full-lime member lo
Join the museum's staff this
year. She started work Monday.
A f t e r g r a d u a t in g fro m
Seminole High School In 1977
Posted. 28. attended Seminole
Com m unity College and studied
office procedures and secretarial
skills. Her first Job was acting as
a clerical aide for G m v r Drug
School.
After college Posted worked for
-toon P o tts ll
The Indictment alleges pilots
would fly from the United States
to thr Bahamas posing us legiti
mate chartrr flights and hired
women — "cover girls" — who
were paid lo act us passengers us
the p lan e pussed th ro u g h
Bahamian and U.S. Customs.
The 13 arrested Wednesday
were: Steven Bucchlcre; William
C ossln; F rin k : Je su s H alm :
Albert llurrls; C. Leslie Hudson:
David Marcus: Alp Marlin: Wes
McCutchron: Robin McNamee:
Nancy Sims: Daniel Sims: and
Philip Cardllli.
Tkwrvday, Mav. 8 .1W7-1A
lo*
*
m om *
DELUXE
REMOTE
SAVE
I 'l
*200
CP9100
Deluxe
S
S
S
f f c w
HasriBES
Class For Police
Volunteers Will
Be Held At SCC
Those who would like to be
volunteer law enforcement of
ficers can qualify for that duty
through u five week course
ofTrrrd by Seminole Com m ulnly
College.
The 97-hour auxiliary officer's
course Is scheduled to be held
from Jun. 4 through Feb. 4 at
the Seminole County ShertlTs
Office. Building 310 at the San
ford Alport.
Th e classes will be held Mon
day through Thursday evenings
from 6 to 10 p.m. In the sheriffs
classroom, with un additional
four Sunday's training on the
shooting range.
Cost of the course Is about $60
and registration can be made
through the sheriffs personnel
office. Room 121. ut the sheriffs
department. For more Informa
tion cull 322-51 15.
—Susan Lodsa
•2 9SSQBmtmory
tCsrousfi lor avsn cootUrtQ
IM T O M N IM M L V t
IQl— ITPMCEIMiOWETI
LOWEST M K I I W OPPB
$444 -. *175
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IN SAN FO R D , SHOP A M cD U FF S U P E R C E N TE R A T:
HW Y. 1792 S E M IN O LE C E N T E R ............................................. ........ 3705 o r la n d o o r .
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■<»"’» * « MP'ttnH ,oui
USC OUR McOUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN OR
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rt.« it all
im, mlNm-'WItH%
Ww
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M K9 *. a, Isf ISwt I. r led QuAntif e% Onls ftA# i(e<n
0*i»0‘S it->
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f ^ l
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r ' i urzr>ii"<l|"9
CUSTOMER GUARANTEE GIVES YOU
I GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE |Sm itari lor btiilil
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(U $ N it«l
300 N. FR EN C H A V E.. SANFO RD. FLA . 32771
A ira Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, November 5, 1f*7— 4A
Wayne 0. Onto,
Home Delivery: 3 Month*. • 14.97:6 Month*. $38.33: Year.
•33.33. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27; 6 Month*. $38.83:
Year. $72.43. (Amount shown Include* 3% Florida Sales
Tax.) Out Of State Mail 3 Months $21 84:8 Month* $40.36:
Year $78 00.
Truth And
Consequences
CHUCK STONE
Shore Hite: The P.T. Barnum Of Sex
If we didn't have Gary Hart. Donna Rice and
J im and Ta m m y Bakker to kick around. Shere
Hite wouldn't have ua to hustle her books.
Hite, a self-styled "cultural historian." has
parlayed a national obsession with Ubklinal
foreplay Into a personal accum ulation of
ieenly fortunes. And with her Just-published
Ird book. “ Women and Love, a Cultural
Revolution In Progress." -Hite brings gender
equality to P .T. B am um ’s boast. "There's a
sucker bora every m inute."
She analysed written responses from a
self-selecting sample of 4.500 women, then
compiled a literary con Job that Is as scientif
ically accurate as the fraudulent Hitler diaries.
Four years ago. you may recall. Newsweek
magaaine published a cover story on the Hitler
diaries and then had to eat Journalistic crow.
Four weeks ago. Tim e mafaslne published a
cover story on the Hite Report. Now. a
Just-released scientific A B C News/Waahlngton
Post poll questions Hite's findings, contradicts
her conclusions and Indicts her methodology.
Tim e Isn't eating crow yet. but It concedes
that the Hite Report Is "m u rk y In methodolo
S
It’s the stufTof soap operas.
T h e i r ra n k s a lre a d y th in n e d b y tw o .
candidates for president are tiptoeing th ro u g h
a m ine field of gaffes an d past m istakes In the
race for th e ir parties' nom inations.
H .L .M e n c k e n w o u ld have loved It.
First cam e G a ry H a rt’s liaison w ith D o n n a
Rice.
Next. Sen. Jo e B id en 's belief that Im itation
Is the slncerest form of flattery.
T h e w o rd leaked out that the tw o top
c a m p a ig n a id e s to M a s s a c h u s e tts G o v .
M ichael D u k a k is were responsible for d ro p p in g the d im e on Biden.
T h e y were sent packing, an d the astonished
D u k ak is told everyone w h o w o u ld listen that
he had n o know ledge of the foul deed.
L ig h tn in g stru ck Jesse Ja c k s o n a n d Pat
Robertson w hen It becam e k n o w n th ey had
conceived their firstborn ch ild re n o ut of
w edlock. T h a t w as Just the openers.
W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) - More than
Ja ck so n acknow ledged he had signed a
300 years ago. Sir Isaac Newton, the
lucrative contract to endorse a ch a in of
English scientist and mathemati
cian. and Gottfried Leibnitz, the
business schools, and has since balled out of
G e rm a n p h ilo s o p h e r a n d
the deal.
m a th e m a tic ia n . In v e n te d a
A n d an othe r con trove rsy clatters o n about
particular form of mental gym
allegations that R obertson's fam ily pulled
nastics known as calcuhia.
strings to keep h im out of h a rm 's w a y In the
Th is system of mathematics was
Korean W a r.
developed In pari to calculate the
M eanw hile. Alb e rt G o re conceded he e xag
movement of the planets. Now.
gera te d h is w o r k as a re p o rte r in the
anyone who wants to be a scientist
m id -1 9 7 0 s.
or engineer must leant It.
T h e Tennessee senator falsely cla im ed his
Th e bane of some students and
the Joy of others, calculus la the
reportage "g ot a b u n c h of people Indicted a n d
branch of mathematics that deals
sent to J a il."
with change. It can be used to
T h e a po lo g e tic G o re w a s sent to the
calculate
velocity and acceleration,
doghouse.
areas and volum es of Irregular
E ve n G eorge B u sh, w h o has his ha n d s full
figures. It Is used In space shots and
f e n d in g off th e " w i m p f a c t o r ." h a s n 't
the measurement of minute reac
escaped:
tions in physics.
R e tu rn in g from a 10-day trip to E u ro p e , the
Recently, however, mathemati
vice president offended Detroit a uto w o rke rs
cians have become disturbed over
b y la u d in g Soviet W orke rs a n d d e nig ratin g
the state of calculus In this country.
Or. as Ronald C . Douglas, dean of
the qu a lity of A m e ric a n cars.
physical sciences and mathematics
T h e re Is n o th in g new about politicians
■finding ih e lr m o u th s c o n ve n ie n t M W S $ K k < 1 * 1 the Stale UnlvrrM ty ogjiew York
- St Stony ■ • « * . p u 4 .W « $ ln M a i la
N b r th eir feet.
*•
big. Calculus is important. Calculus
A - .irsory loot at A m e rica n hls.">r> show s
Is In trou-;'i* "
’•
that candidates, even presidents, have oeen
"T h e good new* In we nave the
g u ilty of worse offenses than Messrs. H art.
opportunity to do something about
B ld rn . et al.
It."
If to d a y’s political news som etim es seems
For nearly two years, mathemati
fit o n ly for the superm arket tabloids, that's
cians have lamented that students
because the press has been m erciless In
were flunking or dropping calculus
courses In disturbingly large num
ferreting out the peccadilloes of those w h o
bers. A new study Indicates Just
w ould 1k * present.
under half those enrolled In twoT h a t . too. w o u ld have delighted M encken.
semester baste college calculus
courses may be expected to com
plete the year with a D o r belter.
Now. leaders In mathematics edu
cation have Identified specific pro
T h e r e 's u nasty squabble g o in g on at
blems and have begun formulating
C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s it y 's b u s in e s s s c h o o l.
plans to deal with them.
Seem s un Instructor w h o was hired to teach a
Perhaps the most comprehensive
Is the brainchild of a special com
c o u rs e o n c o r p o r a te r a id in g o ffe re d a
mittee of the National Research
9 1 0 0 .0 0 0 finder's fee to the first student to
Council, a branch of the National
u ncove r a co m p a n y for h im to b u y . T h e
Academy of Sciences, which re
school's dean was not am used.
cently launched a review of the
T h e teacher, an expert In corporate take
state of college and university math.
overs. thinks the idea Is a great w a y to
Among the complaints receiving
Introduce the entrepreneurial spirit to his
attention: Calculus teaching Is too
students. T h e dean d e m u rre d , m u m b lin g
often dull and filled with unin
so m e th in g about the In vio la b ility of the
teresting exercises. It Is lacking In
ucudem lc e n viron m e n t.
consistency and docs not prepare
students to handle problems the
T h e dean w o n . of course, a n d the p ro fs
way they actually arise In the
offer was rescinded. B u t the Issue has sparked
everyday world.
debate In business schools across the c o u n try
Most Important, the leaching of
over ho w realistic classroom exercises should
calculus does not make adequate
be.
use of computers and hand-held
C o m m o n sense suggests that p a y in g s tu
calculators, which can eliminate
dents for achievem ent, especially so la vish ly,
some of the drudgery In figuring
d isto rts the le a rn in g process a n d raises
equations.
serious ethical questions. B u t then, ethics
"W e haven't made It nearly as
have rarely troubled most corporate raiders.
Interesting or made It relate nearly
enough to the rest of the world a*
j
wc should." Douglas said.
g y ." Murky? It's as reliable as a textbook on
morality In politics by Gary Hart. Joe Blden and
Mike Dukakis.
In Hite's skewed sample, she depended on
4.500 responses from a mailing of 100.000
questionnaires (4.5 percentl. Her respondents
were mainly literate middle-class women who
could spare the time from Job nr family and
weren't turned off by tllle's lengthy question
naire. Blark. Hispanic, low-income and poorly
educated w o m en w ere not represented
equitably.
According to Hite. 70 percent of her respon
dents who had been married five years or longer
have cheated on Ihelr husbands. But only 7
perrent of the married women who were pari of
the ABC News/Waahlngton Post scientific sam
ple. have been romping In the hay with another
man. (I'm sure you can appreciate the Socratk*
dialectic that this delicate sub|ect pm volcd In
the Stone household!)
While 84 percent of Hite's respondents said
they were dissatisfied with their marriage or
maie relationship. 93 perrent of the women In
the ABC/Washlngton Itost poll said they were
satisfied with their marriage or male rela
tionship.
Somebody's lying. And science rarely lies.
Given Hite's unrepresentative sample, uns
cientific methodoigy and clumsy questionnaire,
her conclusions ran be neither validated nor
defended. "W e set out to see If her results could
be d u p lic a te d s c ie n tif ic a lly ." said J e ff
Alderman. ABC's polling director, "but they
could not."
Hite protested that the two polls different
questions caused different answers. "T h a t
wouldn't affect the outcome." Alderman told
this reporter.
But something else Is operating here. It's the
sociology of prejudgment. Hite starts out with a
lopstdedly biased framework tn her determina
tion to liberate a repressed — and oppressed —
female libido.
Th a t Intention Is commendable. A male
bastion that has kept women In a sexual
dungeon for centuries should be demolished. On
the other hand. Hite's methods misrepresent the
many-spiendored complexities of the female
P»yrbe.
_________ ____
SCONCE WORLD
M CKW tST
Calculus
Is In
Trouble
Disease
For The
Oldtimers
Minus Ethics
BERRY'S WORLD
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - The met!
leal folk* call It Alzheimer's dlseav^
In honor of the German physlrlaif
who years ago first Isolalrd ami
Id e n tifie d a p re m a tu re a g ln ^
syndrome.
I suppose they a rr technically
correct but a brtter name. I submit j
would be Oldtimers’ disease.
W ASHINGTON W O U D
Reagan Taps Unknown
U P I W h its (Urns# R e p o rte r
W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) - When It
appeared that his Supreme Court
nomination of Judge Hobert (fork
was going down the drain. President
Krsgxn vowed that Ills nrxl upwould hr one Bork oppo
nents would "ob|cct to us m uch."
One wor-frrs if he hud that In
mind when he sclert-d '.xnigl.i*
Glnsburg. u little known (ederul
appeals Judge, age 41. to (he high
court the second time around.
Whether It wus or not. Reagan's
startling threat has remained In the
minds of muny Americans
H is selection of G ln s b u rg Is
puzzling but not surprising lie was
determined to name a conservative,
one who believes In Judicial re
straint rather than flexibility lo
meet the limes, and h r ap|xircnily
has done that.
But no one really knows how
Glnsburg feels about a multitude ol
current Issues lhat he will fare us
the years go on In lhat lifetime Job If
he's confirmed.
He Is said to Ik- an expert on
antitrust and business law Ills
experience In the courtroom Is
almost nil. Ills tenure on the
appeals court amounts to one year
although he was confirmed unani
mously by the Senate for lhal post.
In a world of winners and losers
as Washington often Is portrayed.
A lly. Gen. Edwin Meesc was the
winner and While House chief of
staff Howard Baker Is ih r loser
Baker Is u moderate, who If luchose to push his luck, may have
been able to guide Keagun toward
the center In the twilight of his
presidency. But Meesc. Reagan's
longtime mentor, was determined to
make sure lhat Ihc replacement for
Bork would be cut from the same
cloth.
Meesc. for all his own troubles.
Some of us arr doddering al ago
SO. some 60. some 70 and some HO,
And some make It all the way inti*
their 90* or older before srnllltv *ciq
In.
|
It Is m y suspicion that physician^
use Alzheimer as a sort of catch-all!
I suprrt that If you urr abovr a
certain age and your complaint doe*
not rradlly lend Itself to diagnosis;
th e n d o c to rs le n d to ca ll it
Alzheimer's disease.
prevailed with Reagan, and when
the surprise cholre of Glnsburg was
announced. Ih r East Rimm was
tilled wllli conservatives and orga
nized "Right lo Lifers."
Much Is riding on the Am rrtran
liar Association and Ihr opinion It
w i l l r e n d e r n e x t m o n t h on
Glnsburg * qualifications. Oppo
units have little to mine In his
record because an Sen. Edwuro
Kennedy. D-Mass., pul It. he has
"n o paper trail."
Willie llo iiv- spokesman Marlin
Fllzwaler said lhal Rrugun wus
"Impressed" with Glnsburg's schol
arship. He also noted his "sense of
hum anity." but when asked to be
specific, he simply said lhat those
who Interviewed him fell that he
had compassion.
If you wish lo quote me tn you*
physician, be my guest Everybody
Is rnlltled to u second opinion d irv j
day*, however uninformed |l mean
the second opinion Is uninformed, of
course: not thedavs.)
White House strategists briefed
Itork and put him Ihrough mock
hrartng* to prep him for hls ordeal
tiefore the confirmation committee.
Bork did not hesitate lo express hls
views und opinions, and hls posi
tions lhat have changed over the
years.
In the course of reviewing whnl he
called a "laundry list" of com
plaints. I confessed I didn't know
which required Immediate medical
atlenllon and which were pari of the
naiural process of gelling older.
"Three things happen lo you lu
old age."he told me.
"One Is loss of memory, and I
forget what the other two are."
I have since gotten a lot of mileage
trom hls little joke. If It was a Joke.
He may have been suffering from
Alzheimer's disease.
Speaking of Oldtimers’ dlseusc. I
note It has been 58 years since lin
stock market crash touched ofT the
Great Depression, but I nevertheless
was asked by a colleague what It
wus like In those days.
I replied that I had no personal
experiences, but heard later about a
newspaper heudllne lhal reud:
"W A L L S T . LA YS AN E G G ."
That about sums It up. I guess,
although If I had been borrowing
from a Broadway reviewer. I might
have written: "S T O C K M A R K E T
BOMBS."
Glnsburg. a much younger man.
undoubtedly will be put through the
same litmus test now that It Is
established lhat u potential Justice
tan Im- questioned about hls legal
philosophy — that It Is not off limits.
T o most senators and the country
at large, lie Is an unknown quantity.
Reagan did not Interview him before
tils up|xilntmcnt. That was left to
Meesc. Assistant Attorney General
Bradford Reynolds. Baker and other
White House suffers. But Fllzwaler
said dial Reagan wus familiar with
Glnsburg's work In the drive for
deregulation.
Like Hcugan. Glnsburg has a "get
the government off our backs"
philosophy, according lo some re(xirts.
My suspicion Is based on nothin j
more substantive than personal
experience. You can't gel much
more uninformed than that.
It says In one reference tx, ik 1saw
that heredity plays a role In up lo 35
percent of the Aizhelmer rases lhat
begin before age 70. Aflrr that,
presumably, you are on your own.
It also says one manifestation of
the "disease" Is loss of memory.
I also recall that some lime ago I
went for a physical by a doctor I had
known for vears.
JACK ANDERSON
A Man Against Injustice Department
B y J a c k A a d c rssa
AM
J — s p k l y sar
W A S H IN G T O N Th is Is the
story of Justice gone awry. It Is also
the story of one man's ordeal.
Hls name ts James M. Beggs. once
a lop executive for General Dynam
ics. who gave up big business for
public sevlce. He wound up running
the space program for President
Reagan. Those who know J im
Beggs describe him as "a straight
arrow" and "unbendingly honest."
"He would rather lose hls right
arm than hls h o n o r." said an
ussoclate.
Yet Beggs was wrongfully Indicted
by overzealous Justice Department
prosecutors. In December 1985 they
called two press conferences — one
In Washington, the other In Los
Angeles — lo trumpet the false
accusations. Th e news was splashed
on front pages and television
screens across America. Overnight.
!
I
Beggs proud reputation lay m
ruins.
A year and u half luler. when an
embarrassed Justice Department
had to drop the Indictment und
acknowledge It wus all a terrible
mistake. Ihe announcement was.
ta cke d In c o n s p ic u o u s ly on a
bulletin board in a Los Angeles
courthouse.
What In Ihe world went wrong'?
Sources who have followed Ihe case
closely say the Justice Department
decided to crack down on Ihc
defense Industry. The prosecutors
selected General Dynam ics, the
sources say. before they decided
exactly what the charges would be.
Th e y zeroed In on a contract
dispute over the development of Ihc
DIVAD antiaircraft gun. which was
eventually scrapped by Ihe military
as a failure.
This got the eager support of
Robert Bonner. Ihe publicity-wise
U.S. attorney In l-os Angeles, who
had lu rls d lc ilo n over Pom ona.
where Ihe gun wus developed. The
Justice Department sent a trial
a tto rn e y . G a ry B la ck , to Los
Angeles lo determine what laws
might have been violated.
Black told hls superiors at Justice
that they had only a 50-50 chance of
making the charges slick. Justice
won’t release Black’s findings and
he would not talk with us. But
shortly after evaluating Ihe case.
Black transferred lo a different
division at Justice.
Hls replacement. Randy Bellows,
plunged Into "a web of laws and
regulations." In the ^vords of Ihe
c o u rt, " t h a t utmost defy u n
d e r s t a n d in g .’ ’ He b ro u g h t In
auditors front the Arm y. Navy and
Air Force. He piled up stacks of
pa|>crs loaded with technological
and accounting data. He created a
costly computer data base to sort
mil Ihe complex dctulls. He enlisted
lawyers. Investlgutors and techni
cian* tn help him unalyze Ihe
accumulating material.
He still got It wrong. Court records
auRAc*! he simply did not un
derstand the contract, the applica
ble laws or the Pentagon pro
cedures. The contract merely asked
for General Dynumlcs’ "best effort"
to meet the terms. Under Ihc
contract, the company probably
rould have delivered a bucket of
bolts.
Nevertheless. Bellows obtained an
Indictment against Beggs. the exec
utive who approved the contract,
and three other company officials.
The Indictment charged lhat they
conspired to defraud the govern
ment by shifting 97.5 million In cost
overruns to other accounts.
Friends say Beggs was devas
tated. He was stripped of hls
security clearance, humiliated In
front ol associates and publicly
disgraced. He resigned from the
space program uud spent Ihe next
two years without Income trying to
clear hls name.
�\ 11............ . \t trtj^rtiiiiiihintfariiirirt iiwrrfai irtli^yMiirthfflr iirtfn
■■■ ■
« *
h s k N HsrsM, totrtsrB, FI.
Thursday, N*v. 1,IW7-1A
Demos: Deficit Talk Progress A t Slow Creep
IMBREF
Iran-Contra Dtssont Soys Roogan
Not Told About FundDIvonlon
W A S H IN G TO N (UPt) — As the congressional Iran-Contra
committee* organized a vote today on their final report, a
Republican dlaaent lambasted the mostly Democratic
majority for suggesting President Reagan might have
known about the diversion of money to Nicaraguan rebel*
front secret U.S. arms sales to Iran.
A new draft of the biting SOO-page dissenting report
asserted the president did not know about *3.5 million In
profits from the arms sales were
going to the Contra
rebels. It denounced the proposed majority report as "a
weapon In the ongoing guerrilla warfare" against the
Reagan administration.
Extensive portions of the top-secret dissent, scheduled
for release with the majority report Nov. 13. were made
available to United Presa International Wednesday. the
excerpts revealed key findings of the Hnal draft conclusions
by the Democratlc-led House and Senate committees,
which were also classified top secret.
Th e majority draft left open the question of Brogan's role
In the possibly criminal diversion, according to the dissent.
But while the majority found no evldrnce to Indlcute
Reagan's awareness. It noted the commit tee* were denied
access to thousands of pertinent documents destroyed by
White House aides.
Roogan: Protectionism No Answer
W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) — President Rragan Is hammering
away at Congress with a message that protectionism Is not
the way to attack I he trade deficit casting a shadow over
Investor confidence In the U-S. economy.
Reagan seized the opportunity not once hut twice
Wednesday to warn Congress against the dangers of
protectionism as he ballyhoord a free trade agreement with
Canada and removed 884 million In trade sanctions
against Japan.
" T o thaae still tempted by protectionism, who would
retreat Into economic Isolationism, we'll show there Is u
better and more expansive w ay." Rragan said In touting
the U.S.-Canadian trade pact before business supporters.
North Makes Grand Jury Showing
W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| — Lt. Col. Oliver North, making his
first appearance before the federal grand Jury of indepen
dent Iran-Contra prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, refused on
Fifth Amendment grounds to turn over records linked to
the scandal.
The fired White House aide, dressed In his Murine
uniform and accompanied by a bodyguard and his lawyers.
Brendan Sullivan and Harry Simon, went briefly before the
Jury at the U.S. District Court building Wednesday to
invoke his constitutional right against self-incrimination In
refusing lo cooperate.
North was not subpoenaed to testify hy the grand |ury.
courthouse sources said, but II could not be learned what
rerords the subpoena requested. Sources said he referred
to a black, loose-leaf notebook possibly connected to the
Information at stake.
Wolnborgor To Got Formal Byo
W A ^H IN G TP N .IU IJIL .— ,president Reagan, awaiting the
[orntalcBstgiwuiouajf.pefrosfcikcreliiry Caspar Weinberger
today, said he will inlsa the longtime confidant as hr
misses all his friends "when they're not here."
With Weinberger bark In Washington .liter a meeting of
N A T O tl> fense ministers in Monterey. Calif.. Reagan was
expected to preside at u ceremony In the White House Rose
Garden to bid a formal farewell lo the 70-year-old Pentagon
chief, announcing his retirement ullcr nearly seven yrurs
on the Job.
National security adviser Frank Cartuccl. Wetnbrrgrr'*
chief deputy early In the administration, was widely
expected lo Ik * named defense secretary, with Arm y l.t.
Gen. Colin Powell succeeding Curluccl In (he While House
COMING EVENTS
Hotllno Holp For Alcoholic*
Oporatos 24 Hours >1Day
Alcoholics Anonym ous 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 thr person seeking help und see If they
ward lo attend an AA meeting or assist them In helping
themselves. Th e Seminole Hotline Group holds closed
meetings five days a week ut noon and five nights ul 8 p.m.
Th e Saturday night meeting is open to families, friends attd
other Interested persons as well as ulcohollcs.
W A S H IN G TO N (UPII - Con
gressional Dem ocrats report
"some small progress" In their
deficit reduction talks with the
White House, hut each side says
the other Is not being coopera
tive enough In drawing up plans
for new taxrs and lower spend
ing.
H o use D e m o c ra tic leader
Thom as Foley oT Washington
said after Wednesday's meeting
that bargainers had "agreed
generally lo broad outlines" that
will govern some of their de
cisions. Hut he predicted thr
private lalks moving Into their
ninth day today could drag on
Into next werk.
"Th ere was some small pro-
g r r s s ." said House Budget
Committee Chairman William
Gray. D*Pa. "But we're still a
long way from wrapping up a
plan and we're still working
feverishly."
Earlier In the day. House
Speaker Jim Wright. D-Tcxas.
hinted he was upset by a lack of
cooperation from administration
officials participating in the
talks, aimed at trimming at least
823 billion from the federal
deficit for flsrhl 1988. which
began Oct. I.
"It would be very nice If we
could Just get some modicum of
consideration from the executive
branch." Wright said.
President Reagan, informed of
the Democratic complaints, re-
plied. "Maybe they're looking for
excuses for having created all
these deficits."
Wright said lime is running
out on the negotiations, noting
that automatic spending cuts
totaling 823 billion will takr
effect Nov. 20 unless political
leaders can reach agreement on
an alternative deficit reduction
package.
One of the negotiators. Sen.
Pete Domenlrl. R-N.M.. told re
porters Wednesday the lalks
have been "far more difficult
than any of you could believe."
“ It's kind of like the chicken
and the egg," Domenlci said.
"W h o wants to agree to the
tough things and who wants to
he the first one* out there Iwhrnl
they are afraid they will be
blamed?"
Before Wednesday's session.
White House chief of stall How
ard Baker had said negotiators
"have got a lot of work ahead of
us. We've covered a lot of ground
and rxam lnrd a lot of Ideas and
we ll continue lo do that."
The record federal deficit u n
der Reagan has been blamed
largely for rercnl upheaval in the
w o r ld 's fin a n c ia l m a rk e ts .
Estimates place the fiscal 1988
deflcll between 8163 billion and
8179 billion, but thosr numbers
do mil lake into account the
effects of whatever reduction
package Is eventually Imposed.
House Expects Furious Debate On Contra Aid
W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| Re
publicans threatened a debate
thui would "ahxoluirly blow up
the House" today on the issue of
aid lo lli«- Nicaraguan Contra
rebel*.
The threat came down before a
report that President Reagan has
decided to seek 830 million In
new non-lethal aid to the rebels
and following a House Rules
Committee vote lo send to thr
Door a short-term sfiendlng bill
with restrictions on 83.2 million
in already approved non-lethal
assistance.
Th e spending bill, needed
because C o n g re s s has not
passed any of the 13 money
measurrs needed to run the
government through fiscal 1988.
w h ich began Oct. I. would
extend current spending levels
through Dec. 16. An existing
s h o rt-te rm b ill w ill e x p ire
Tursday. so debate on the new
measure was scheduled today.
Meanwhile. Th e New York
Tim es today quoted unidentified
o fficia ls us sa yin g the a d
ministration has decided to seek
In the near future another 830
million In "hum anitarian" aid to
the rebels fighting Nicaragua’s
Marxist government.
Wednesday, on a party-line
vote. Democratic Rep. David
Hnnlor of Mlrhtgan won Rules
Comm itter endorsement of an
amendment barring the C IA
from delivering any of 83.2
m illion In recently approved
non-lethal aid for the Contras.
Th e amendment would re
quire thr money to be srnt
through private relief agcnrles
such as the Red Cross so it
would comply with terms of the
•
regional peurr plan signed Aug.
7 by Nicaragua and Tour Central
American neighbors.
"W e don't want any more
humanitarian' aid being given
out by the C IA ." explained Rep.
Jo h n Moakley. D-Mass.. who
opposes Contra aid In general.
Republicans were furious, and
having lost In committee, they
v o w e d lo f i g h t B o n l n r 's
amendment bitterly on the floor.
"W e are willing to go to the
wall on this one." warned House
Republican leader Rotteri Michel
nl Illinois.
Jsstica Could
Loso Toot* Will
W alk— Doctors
M ID L A N D . Te x u s fU P l) Jessica McClure, the toddler who
tumbled into a dry well last
month and was trapped for 58
hours, may lose a second toe
from her !n|urcd right loot, tint
doctors predict she would still be
ablelow alk
Doctors amputated the little
lor on thr 19-month-nld child's
right loot W rdnrxdav and in
serted special skin stretcher* on
her forehead to rrftulr a pressure
w ou n d she suffered as she
ruhhrd her fnrrhrad against the
rough stone well chamber.
Midland Memorial Hospital
s|Mikeswomun Sue Rlstom said
doctors will decide later whrther
lo remove thr big toe on th r
same loot, which was wedged
omU-r tier In the tt-Inch-diameter
well shaft amt suffered reduced
Idond circulation.
Dr Charles Younger, tin or
thopedic surgeon, said lest w ck
dorm :* w e r not certain whether
they would amputate the two
Inc* Itreat isr they Ik -IIcvci I the
toes might fall oil on their own.
He added lhai the child should
have no trouble walking il she
loses the two Iocs.
T h e g irl's first session of
plastic surgery began about 8
a m W ednesday and ended
about lour hours later. Ristiim
said.
D r. T e r r y T u b b . Jessica's
plastic surgeon. Inserted two
tissue cx|>amlrrx under the skin
on her loreheatl and stretched
the skin so It could tie surgically
placed to cover Ihe wound, the
si/e of a silver dollar.
Rlstom said the forehead pro
cedure and Ihc amputation "all
went very well."
Doctors have operated on the
toot a total ol six limes.
*
*
OUR 8th ANNUAL
OPEN HO USE & SALE
S a t u r d a y a n d S u ru la y . N o v e m b e r 7 dr 8
••id mil i’
Z IM tlH 11.
1
9 a .m . - 5 p .m .
Once again ... w e invite you to join us in
our Holiday Celebration. Visit our crafts
display, enjoy good refreshments & take
advantage of our many savings.
7*
^
8 A ll/
1 U YU
'
Discount
on all merchandise
iiMludrx«|M'(Ulo(!k>rv
• Door Prizes drawn hourly on Saturday
& Sunday
• Grand Prize Drawing for a lovely Mid
dleton Christening Doll Sunday after
noon
l i e f hu t i f m l S jx r m l Tou ch f u r the H o lid a y s
'T'lic
COUNTRY CORNER
Woodman OffIcon To Bo Eloctod
Woodmen of the World. Lodge 6265. will meet ut 6:30
p.m. Monday at Quincy's. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
Following dinner, a business meeting and election of
officers will take place.
2516 S a n f o r d
A v e ., S a n fo r d • 323-5306
ti$0 - S pm Dolly
East-Wost Klwanl« Moots
East-West Sanford Ktwunls Club mcels Thursday at 6
p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
Blood Donon Got Gifts
A mobile unit from Central Florida Hlood Hank will Ik parked at Butler Plaza at State Road 436 ut Howell Brunch
Road. Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. for a community blood
drive sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Casselberry. Donors
will receive a goody bag of free gifts and coupons from area
attractions and businesses. Individuals must be at lcasi 17
years old and weigh at least 103 pounds lo donate. For
Information call the Blood Bank's main ofTlce at 849 6100.
Faff Is For Planting
CITRUS TREES
• SATSUM A
N A V EL
Veteran's Day Obsorvod
Sanford Veteran's Day ceremonies will be held at the
Veterans Memorial Park on the lakefront on Wednesday at
11 a m. by local veterans organl/alIons. A parade prior to
the ceremonies will proceed from the VFW Post south on
Myrtle Avenue to First Street and east to Park Avenue and
north to the lakefront.
Th e ceremonies are open to the public. State Hep. Art
Grtndle (R-Altamonte Sprlngsl will be the speaker. The
Seminole High School Band will pluy.
July 4 Plans Dlscussod
Th e City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Hoard will
meet on Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. at Casselberry City Hall. 95 Lake
Triplet Drive. In the mayor's conference room. Plans for the
city's Independence Day celebration. Monday. Ju ly 4.
1988. will be discussed. Interested residents, organiza
tions. church groups, homeowners associations and civic
groups ure Invited to help make plans. For Information call
the recreation office at 831-3551. ext. 260.
• MURCOTT
• VALEN C IA
• TA N G ELO
•
•
•
•
• ALL GRAFTED
• STATE INSPECTED
• CANKER FREE
• BEST PLANTING SEASON
• ALL BEAR 1ST YEAR
P IN EA P P LE ORANGES
RUBY RED GRAPEFRU IT
PINK GRAPEFRU IT
M ANY OTHERS
8
95
-
2 YR. OLD
REQ. 111-95
WE KNOW THEM
WE GROW THEM
12
95
T h * t « lis t * hat*
3 YR. OLD
b u n Inipactad by
REG. $17.95
U S D A. tor public
•aia lo homeowner*.
Add l SI !■< par Ira* taquiiad by ISa alsta.
J O H N 'S C IT R U S T R E E S
Z A Y R E ’ S P L A Z A (In Front 01 Zayres)
A I R P O R T B L V D . & 1 7 92 S A N F O R D
�9pf
■U
T>inii|, Ww. I. HP
t o w ls r U H s r s W ,
...Jo il
Stocks Open Higher
N EW YO R K (UPt) — Stocks quickly erased
small opening losses Thursday to move higher In
. active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues
as two of the nation's largest banks announced a
quarter percentage point cut in base lending
. rales.
Chase Manhattan Bank cut Its prlmr rates to
8 * percent from 9 percent before l he market
opened and several other of the nation s largest
banks followed almost Immediately.
Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
.1 8 .2 4 Wednesday, was up 11.11 to 1956.40
shortly after the market opened.
■ Advances led declines 702-531 among the
Local Interest
These quotation* provided
[b y members of the National
Association of Securities Dealer*
are representative Inter-dealer
price* a* of mid-moming today.
Inter-dealer marketa change
throughout the day. Price* do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
f
BM Ask
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plessey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
5*
SOW
18*
5*
30*
18*
30*
34*
32*
22 *
2 2*
61*
24*
12*
22*
20
52H
45
30*
34*
32*
22*
22*
62
24*
13
23*
20*
52*
45*
Gold And Silver
N EW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold and silver
prices quoted In dollars per troy
ounce today:
Gold
Previous close 466.25 up 1.00
Morning fixing 459.70 off 6 55
Hong Kong
466 00 off 2.50
N a w T o rk
.C om e x spot
gold open
456.00 off 10.20
Com rx spot
silver open
6.268 off 0.395
I
ll.o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g
change Is based on the previous
day'sclostng price.!
Dow Jonos
ta v * «Ts g «B
10:00 a. m.
30 likffis 1951.59 up
20 Trans
771.00 up
15 Utils
185.04 up
65 Stock
728.70 up
6.30
4 80
0.12
2.90
1.624 issues crossing the N YSE tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 30.080.000
shares.
Stock prices posted a modest decline Wednes
day after a rebound from earlier losses faltered
and failed to overcome Wall Street's worries
about the budget deficit.
T r a d e r s sa id th e p o litic a l o u tlo o k In
W a sh in gto n re stra in e d prices W ednesday
because of the apparent lack of movement In
talks between the Reagan administration and
Congress on reducing the budget and trade
drflrlts.
Dollar Goes Down
On World Markets
The dollar continued its fall in
Tokyo, opened lower on major
European money markets, but
edged slightly higher In New
Y o rk T h u r s d a y . G o ld w as
sharply lower.
"W ith little prospect of Reagan
and Congress agreeing soon on
what to do about the trade
deficit, there's Just no strong
reason to buy dollars this week."
said David Purporu. a foreign
exchange trader w ith Union
Bank of Switzerland.
Congressional Democrats re
ported "some small progress" tn
their deflrlt reduction talks with
the White House, but each side
says the other is not being
cooperative enough in drawing
up plans for new taxes and lower
spending.
H o u se D e m o c ra tic , teader
Th o m a s Foley predicted the
private talks, moving Into their
ninth day Thursday, could drag
on Into next week.
T h e talks are aimed at trim
ming at least 823 billion from
the federal deficit Tor fiscal 1988.
which began Oct. I. Estimates
place the fiscal 1988 deficit
between 8163 billion and 8179
billion.
Japan Criticizes Sanctions
TO K Y O IUPII - The Japanese Japan.
government criticized President
"Increase of access to the
Reagan Thursday for lifting only Japanese market ran be realised
part of the sanctions levied only through the coordinated
against Japan for alleged vio efforts of Japanese users and
lations of a pact on computer foreign manufacturers.” he •- ».
chip trade.
Heagan lilted 884 million In
sanctions against Japan Wed
nesday but left 8165 million in
W IN TE R H A V E N (UP1| - T o
place to Torre more U.S. access day's citrus shipments reported
In the Japanese market.
by the Division of Fruit and
"There are no grounds for any Vegetable Inspection. Shipping
measures against Ja p a n ." said total In 4-5th bushel cartons and
Hajlme Tam ura. the minister ol cannery totals In I 3-5ths bushel
International trade and Industry. boxes:
"At every forum lor dialogue ...
■ « ! ] - 7.835 grapefruit. 6.326
we shall urge the United Slates early-mid. 3.029 navels. 2.318
to withdraw all of the measures Robinson tangerines
at the earliest date possible."
E s p a rt 108.281 grapefruit.
Reagan said the 8165 million 5 early-mid.
In sanctions remain In place
Track — 154.666 grapefruit.
"because of the lack of sufficient 63.097 early-mid. 25.495 navels.
progress to dale" to Increasing 5.526 nova langelaa, 412 OrJ3pi")«:sc p u rriia v-. 'll Aui'Ttcan lantjc ungelon. 7.061 K-e^rly.
memory chips,
16o.064 Robinson tangerines
T a m u r a said U S .
1 C i— cry — 13.468 grapefruit.
m anufactures are partly to 25.783 early-mid. 3.8/4 navels.
blame for the limited sales of 318 late oranges. 2.221 tanbelos.
their semiconductor chips in 829 K-early. 2,223 tangerines.
Citrus Shlpmofits
Caspar Weinberger Resigns
W A S H IN G TO N IUPII De
Weinberger, reading from his on Economy during Reagan's
fense Secretary Caspar Wein letter ol resignation, said. "W ith
stint as governor.
berger. as expected, announced profound regret, but with unAsked Wednesday If he would
his resignation today after nearly Itounded admiration for all that
miss "C a p ." as Weinberger is
seven years of fighting for In you have accomplished for the known to associates, the presi
creased Pentagon budgets and country. I usk that you relieve dent replied. "Yes, I always miss
presiding over a massive mili me of the responsibilities of this m y friends when they're not
tary buildup.
great office that you entrusted to here."
President Reagan named na me nearly seven years ago."
W rln h e rg e r's d erision has
tional security adviser Frank
Tills was the second Cabinet
been attributed lo the poor
Carluccl to suereed Weinberger chungr this week, following by
hrulth of hts wife. Jane, but tn
and deputy NSC director Lt.
an interview with Th e New York
_G cn. Colin Powell to replare
Tim es Wednesday, she said. "A ll
Earlier Story, 5A
Carluccl. Powell, a black, would
of ih r stories you hear about my
_be Reagan's sixth national secu
general health are not true."
rity adviser.
Nonetheless. Mrs. Weinberger
two days Reagan's nomination
Weinberger's departure had of Ann McLaughlin as secretary said she would be happy with
been rumored for weeks, and of labor.
his retirement, telling Ihe news
e xce p t for his official a n
Weinberger, the last of the paper. "I've been talking about It
nouncem ent. had been con hard-line national security aides for eight years."
f ir m e d by a d m in is t r a t io n
Weinberger's departure comes
lo the president, fought in
sources since Monday.
cessantly for higher defense u month before Reagan Is sched
It leave's only Samuel Pierce, spending within administration
uled l.» meet with Soviet leader
the secretary of Housing und counrlls, losing more often than
M i k h a i l G o r b a c h e v In
U r b a n D e v e lo p m e n t, fro m
Washington la sign a treaty
lie w o n b u t n e v e r t h e le s s
Rrugan's original Cabinet that overseeing one of the largest
eliminating Intermediate-range
came into office with him.
military build-ups In history in nuclear missiles. Th e timing
Reagan opened a Rose Garden terms of money spent. Military
raises questions as to whether
cerem ony, flanked by W ein spending Jumped from 8181
Weinberger simply grew tired of
berger. Carluccl and Powell, billion In 1982 to 8274 billion in Internal battles over defense
saying. "W e 're here to say the 1987 fiscal year ended Sept. sp en d in g and arm s control
godspeed to the finest secretary 30.
agreements with Ihe Soviets,
of defense In the history of our
Spending will continue to in which he steadfastly has op
nation. Cap Weinberger."
posed.
crease somewhat for several
Reagan praised the secretary years even though the defense
Seen as the last national secu
as a man of "courage, con budgets have declined slightly In rity hardliner left In Reagan's
stancy. loyalty, together with the last two years because of the administration, his skepticism of
uncommon brlllance. decisive "sa v in g s" built up In large So vie t In te n tio n s m ade for
ness and determination."
budget authorizations In the pointed absences from both of
Reagan attributed the discov early 1980s.
the previous Rragan-Gorbachcv
ery of abuses In Pentagon spen
summits. He also found himself
Weinberger has been accused
ding to W einberger's efforts of only spending for more of the getting less than he wanted from
along with improved morale in same, and not changing strategy even the president — let alone
the armed forces.
from Ihe previous Carter ad Congress — in Pentagon fund
"I've been listening to Ills ministration. Prominent are the
ing.
advice for more than two de build-up to the 600-shlp Navy
Weinberger’s resignation rep
cades." Reugan said, lauding his and the B -l bomber, which was
resents the second change this
"cool and sure Judgment."
canceled by Carler.
week in Reagan’s Cabinet. The
Weinberger also was at the president named former gov
helm when 241 Marines were ernment official and public rela
killed In the Beirut bombing In tions executive Ann McLaughlin
1983 — followed immediately by as labor secretary Tuesday.
the Invasion of Grenada — and
A Harvard-educated lawyer
Ihe current U.S. presence in Ihe
Persian Gulf. Last year. Am eri fro m San F ra n c is c o . W e in
Control Florid* R*glon*l Hotpllal
can forces bombed Libya In berger's political career began
retaliation for a terrorist bomb with election to the California
ADMIIIIOMS
Kruli L Jtnklnt. Sanford
ing of a nightclub patronized by Assembly in 1952. He practiced
law after his last term ended In
JimMW Hawaii. DaBary
GIs In West Germuny.
Carlo* F Balancourt, CHIion*
1957 for 10 years before going to
Weinberger,
one
of
the
presi
Donat Boutin. Orang* City
dent's closest friends In govern work for Reagan, becoming state
DISCHARGES
Dolton*
ment. has served his boss since finance director in 1968.
MaryH Dorko
1 9 6 7 , w h e n be h e a d e d
P re s id e n t R ic h a rd N ix o n
Dawn L B*ld*n *nd baby boy
California's Stale Government
tupped him to head the Federal
■IRTHS
RrtwccaG Cti«mb*M. * b*by boy
Organization and Commission Trade Commission In 1970.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
I
C M tla a U f rM iM * lA
Seminole County Jail guards.
McGill and Blount were fired
along with guards Dean High, a
guard for three months, and
Douglas Fauls. a guard for 10
months, following the Jail house
suicide of a 17-year-old murder
suspect at Ihe jail In the early
morning of Aug. 27.
The guards w rrr accused of
not making 15-mlnute checks on
Juvenile prisoners, as required
by the state and Polk. Th e y are
also accused of falsifying logs
stating that the checks were
made as required.
High, along with Fauls. is not
qualified to appeal his firing
because they each worked for
Polk for less than l hr one year
required to be covered by civil
service rules. He said that the
fired guards performed their
...A re a
C a n tlan ad frsaip ofo »A
Overbllllng averages 8440 per
patient and ronstitutes a big
chunk of the annual national
hospital bill of 8157.9 billion.
Constancc-Koss said.
She said her estimates are
based on Med-Servlces Manage
ment's work In analyzing hospi
tal bills for corporations and
insurance companies In 1986
and on research conducted by
Hospitals Magazine, a trade
publication.
One suspected culprit in the
overbllllng Is (h r computers
duty as they had been Instmet ed
and they followed the tame
practice* as all other guards
assigned to that same duty.
H ig h said the Jail la u n
derstaffed and that was a factor
that determined how the checks
were made. The cheeks were
made from a control booth
outside the cell block. T h e
guards admitted they did not
enter the cell block alone to
make ihe checks as required by
law. but they have said they did
their Job as they had been
ordered. Th e guards said they
had been orderrd not to enter a
cell block alone, and often only
n n r guard was assigned to watch
over a cell area.
Th e body of Edwtn Bateman of
Forest C ity was hanging for
about four hours, unseen by
guards, before a guard entering
the cell block with food at about
6:30 a m. found his body, ac
cording to reports
Polk said the fired guards were
net
suicide.'He said they were fired
far negket of duty because cf the
manner in which the checks on
Juvenile
hospitals use. she said.
"W hen you err In computer
I n p u t , y o u r e r r o r can be
duplicated many times before
you discover an error exists."
Constancr-Ross said. "Simple
rrrors — like a computer clerk
punching a wrong key — quickly
amount to very large sums of
money.”
paid by the insurance company
before the error was discovered."
Margaret Musial. manager of
Medical Billing Analysts, a firm
th a t d e fe n d s h o s p ita ls in
overbllllng cases, agreed with
Constancr-Ross that mistakes
are made but said they are just
aa likely to be underbllllng as
overbllllng.
Take the rlrrk who hll Ihe
wrong figure Instead of pun
ching In the number 002 the
rlrrk hll Just 2. multiplying the
bill enormously.
"Th e error was so simple."
Constancr-Ross said. "Th e bill,
almost 8200.000 too high, went
through the system and was
" T h e r e a re a m p le o p .
portunlttea for error." Musial
maid. Analysts of 81.2 million In
bill# of one hospital, she said,
uncovered errors of 6243.000. of
which 6107.001 was overbllllng
and 6 136.000 waa underbllllng.
and for making
Jail logs, which showed that Ihe
checks were made aa required.
Polk said the guards knew
they were breaking the law by
not making the checks property
and by falsifying the logs.
Inltally. the Bred guards were
the only sheriffs department
employee* to be punished in
connection with Ihe Bateman
Incident. But one day after
Blount's request for an appeal*
hearing was received by Polk, on
Sept. 29. Polk sent a letter of
reprimand to Jail 9gt. Jim m y
F e r g u s o n . P o lk c r it ic is e d
Ferguson for failure to supervise
Ihe guards In carrying out their
duly and responsibility and for
railing to ensure the guards were
doing their Job by the rules.
jf --jg g jjg
-
- u
Kidnapped Irishman Fraad In Shootout
D U B L IN . Ire la n d IU P II Police storm ed a su bu rb an
bouse today and freed u member
of one of Ireland’s wealthiest
families in a gunbattlr with the
abductors who mutilated two of
hts fingers, authorities said
A detective was seriously
wounded In Ih r stomach and
another policeman also was hll.
along with a gang member,
police said One m ruitwr of Ihe
gang was captured but five
cscupcd In hijacked cars
T h e kidnappers — led by
Ireland's most notorious outlaw,
known as the "Border Fox" —
had cut off parts of two of Dennis
O'Grady's fingers and Irlt them
In a cardboard box In a cathedral
Wednesday to press their de
mand fora 82.5 million ransom
M M f !* -*"I , M I a I l*|ti !* •
Bui as a Roman Catholic priest
was driving to a meeting with a
representative of th r kidnappers
lo arrange payment, police tailed
a suspicious car to the gang's
hideout In suburban Dublin,
officers said.
Witnesses said as poller surrm m drd thr home, the kidnap
pers ran out. opening fire and
sending onlookrrs diving for
cover.
"It was a very ferocious bat
tle." a police source said
T h e w o u n d e d k ld n u p p e r
managed to escape along with
lour other gang members who
lied In u succession of hijacked
cars, authorities said Onr gang
member was arrested
O'Grady. 37. Is sn n ln la w of
th r chairman of a leading medi
cal research firm and one of
I r e la n d 's w e a lth ie s t m en.
O'Grady waa not Injured m thr
blaze of gunfire but was taken
for checkup at a hospital, where
a spokeswoman said he "ap
pears to br in good rondttlon."
Police immediately e rrrtrd
roadblocks and army helicopters
were dispatched ovrr the city to
t r y to r a l c h the escaped
kidnappers.
Justice Mlntstrr Gerry Collins
vow ed. " T h i s gang w ill br
bunted down lo thr rnd of the
road "
Police sourrrs said the box
contained rul-off sections of
O'Grady's two lingers along with
photographs showing they had
Ila ld w in -F a lr c h lld Funeral
Home Is In chargr of arrange
ments.
Jan . 10. 1928. tn Alabama und
moved to Geneva from Atlanta
in 1929. He was a b o ile r
mechanic and a Protestant.
Survivors Include his wife.
Colleen: a son. Roy Richard of
Casselberry: daughters. Louise
K e e n of O r la n d o . F ra n c e s
Strickland of Winter Springs:
brothers. Robert and Thomas,
both of Orlando. Wallace or
G e n e v a , a n d W i l l i a m of
M a llla n d ; an d tw o g r a n d
children.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home of Goldenrod Is In charge
of arrangements.
*I . ^ ljltl.1
AREA DEATHS
ALICE B. DcBRINE
Alice B. DeBrinr. 8 1. of 2438
M yrtle A v e .. S a n fo rd , died
Tuesday at the Lakrvlrw Nurs
ing Center. She was born May
25. 1906. In Sodus. N.Y., und
moved to Sanford from Nrw
Y o rk In 1942. She was a
member of Holy Cross Episcopal
Church.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a son.
James, of Coca: and a grandson.
Brlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral
Home is In charge of arrange
ments.
ARTHUR T. HALLOCK
Arthur T . Hallock. 55. of 1338
HrUilrbmok Drive. Casselberry,
died Tuesday at Florida Hospi
tal. Orlando. H r was born May
29. 1932. In Montrose. Mich.,
and moved to Casselberry from
Pensacola In 1987. He was a
s:ilesmun for a computer and
electro n ics c o m p a n y and a
member of First Assembly of
Gmi Church.
HOWARD W. CLEARY
S u rv iv o rs include is wife,
Howard W. Cleary. 88. of 401
Donna; sons A rth u r J r . and
W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford, died Michael, both of Atlanta, and
HERBERT PARRISH
Tuesday at Florida Hospital. J e f f C le m e n ts . P e n sa c o la ;
Herbert Parrish. 80. of 1011
Orlando. He was bom Sept. 10. daughters. Deborah Weigel of W . Fifth S t.. Sanford, died
1899, In Watertown. N.Y. and Santa Ana. Calif.. Jru n n lr of Tuesday at Central Florida Re
moved to Sanford from Winter Atlanta. Shelley Clements of gional Hospital. He was bom
Park In 198j . He was a retired Casselberry; a brother. Ross of Feb. 15. 1907. In Montlcello and
engineer and a Catholic.
Orlando: a sister. Jean Anne moved lo Sanford from Sarasota
Survivors include his wife. 'Stlgllch of Orlando: three grand In 1926. He was a retired
Bertha: a son. Robert of Orlando; children.
machine operator and a member
a sister. Gertrude Jones of
C e n t r a l F lo r id a F u n e r a l of Zion Hope Missionary Church,
Watertown. N.Y.: five grand Service. Orlando, Is In charge of where he served as chairman of
c h i l d r e n a rid 12 g r e a t arrangements.
Ihe deacon board. He was a
grandchlldren.
member of Evergreen Masonic
1RVINO MALCOM 8R.
Brlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral
Irving Malrom Sr.. 83. of 169 Lodge 23. and Friendship and
Home Is In charge of arrange V'lne SI.. Oviedo, died Wednes Union Society, both In Sanford.
ments.
day at Winter Park Memorial
Survivors Include his wife.
JAN A. COFFMAN
Hospital. He was bom Sept. 5, Rosa Lee, Sanford; daughters
Jan Atayne Coffman. 30. of
1904. In Klngsland. Ga.. and C la ra DeBose and Rebecca
6 40 R idgew ood. A lta m o n te
moved to Oviedo from Georgia In Crenshaw, both of Sanford; sons
Springs, died Tuesday at Winter
1906. He was u retired school Allen Parish of Rochester, N.Y..
Park Memorial Hospital. She was custodian and a member ol the and Herman Parrish of Sarasota:
bom May 29. 1957 In Sigourney, Oviedo First Baptist Church und stepsons Jam e s Mathews of
la. and moved to Altamonte of Oviedo Musonir Lodge 243.
Sanford and Everett Parrish of
Springs from Coralvlllr. la.. In
Survivors Include his wife. Rochester, N .Y .: a brother.
1987. She was a dental assistant Gladys I.: a son, Jo hn of Oviedo: George Parrish of Philadelphia: a
and student.
a daughter. Shirley I. Sheppard sister, Priscilla Thom as of O r
Survivors Include her parents. of Oviedo; a sister. Lillian Dixon lando; 20 grandchildren and 32
Robert and Martlkyn of Winter of Jackso n ville: four gran d grcat-granac lldrcn.
Springs: two slaters. Susan Mill children.
Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary.
er of Iowa City. la., and Julie of
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Sanford.
in charge of ar
Winyer Springs: two brothers. Home. Goldcnrod. 1s In charge of rangements.
Christopher and Scott, both of arrangements.
Winter Springs.
EVELYN A. 8CHUREN
Beacon Crem ation Service,
Evelyn Anita Schurcn. 78, of
Orlando, is In charge of ar
1731 Perch Lane, Sanford, died
rangements.
Tuesday at Lakevlew Nursing t o l l I N I . A LIC E 0.
GRACES. HALE
Center. Sanford. She was bom -Fu n o ra t tarvlcat tor Allc* 8. DoBrliw. II,
M S Myrtlo A v o . Sanford. will bo Ol 11
Grace Ellison Hale. 75. of 125 Oct. 17. 1909. in Bergln County. ol
• m. Friday » t Haty C ro u EpttcapoJ Church,
Klngbridgc Drive. Longwood,
N .J., and moved to Sanford from **"8rd.
Th* H*v. Hunt officiating
died Tuesday at Florida Hospi Whitehall. Ohio. In 1968. She Informant will b* In Ooklrnn Comofcry.
Frlond* *nd rolotlvat may coll at Brluon
tal. Orlando. She was bom J u ly
w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a Guordlon tunoral homo from I p m . b l p m
28. 1912, In Kentucky and
member of All Souls Catholic "Soy.
PALMOS I , LE R O Y
moved to this area from Miami Church. Sanford.
-F u n o fo l lorvlto* lor Loroy Polmoro. « . ol
In 1980. She was a retired
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r M l E . » m It.. Unlord, will bo hold ol I p .n .
insurance agent and a Baptist.
husband. August J .: sons, Fosler Saturday al Hickory Avonuo Church of Cod
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r J . of Mallland. Richard J . of with tho Rov. Honry B u u n officiating
Informant will bo In Shiloh Camofory. Family
h u sb a n d . A n d re w J . J r . .
Stone Island: sisters. Ethel of and frlondo may call ol tfw Sunrlw Funoral
Longwood: two sons. Alan of Reno. Nev., and Eleanor of San Homo from * p m to fp n v Friday.
Longwood. Andrew J . HI of Diego: and two grandchildren.
Sanford; a daughter. N ancy
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun e ra l
Wlnslett, Columbia, S.C.; three Home of Altamonte Springs is tn
CALL OAMAWN HHSI
sisters, Vaudic White of Dallas. charge of arrangements.
Sensitive, Affordable Service
Credwin Carter of Ocala, and
THEO A. 8EGREST
Theo A. Segrest. 59. Harney
Versle Wilson of Dayton. Ohio: a
from the People who Cere...
brother. William Ellison of Lex H eights Road. Geneva, died
0AM
AWN FUNFRAl MOMF
ington. Ky.: 10 grandchildren
Monday at Lakeland Regional
122 l i b J
F-,1 m i
and one great-grandchild.
Medical Center. He was bom
Funeral Notices
�I, FI.
Iran Bombs Iraqi Troop Centers
WORLD
N B R EF
T
*
a
L
a a
■ * » • § » F O O O J r , f r ^ p P ^ v IM Ijr
Th e Central American peace accord went Into effect
today, but diplomat* held out little hope that It would last
long.
Pour sect ton* of the peace plan, signed on Aug. 7. will
take effect simultaneously today — BO days after the
original signing of the document In Guatemala City by the
president* of Costa Rica. Nicaragua. El Salvador. Honduras
and Guatemala.
T h e provisions call for a cease-fire, amnesty for
Insurgents who.lay down lheir weapons, halting of aid to
Insurgent groups and democratic reforms.
Th e accord Is designed primarily to slop conflicts In
Nicaragua. El Salvador and Guatemala. Th e agreement will
have minimal significance in Costa Rica and Honduras,
which are at peace.
Th e Nicaraguan government plans a rally to celebrate
the occasion and El Salvador prepared to declare a
unilateral cease-fire.
C is a h s lf s f a ^
v O C I B f l v f 9 mJWWBwwB flntsW & w FBw w Q
PARIS |UPI) — A Socialist leader, defending President
Francois Mitterrand against accusations his administration
permitted arms to be sold to Iran, said such a proposal
would have met with "absolute refusal."
Th e comments came a day after Defense Minister Andre
Giraud announced he had declassified and turned over to
an Investigating Judge a report that the previous Socialist
jvemment allowed French arms maker Luchaire to sell
130 million in arms to Iran despite a arlf-tmpoaed
embargo against such transactions.
"T h e facts appear serious, very serious, sufficiently
serious that they should not be hidden or blocked from the
course of justice." Giraud told a boisterous session of
parliament Wednesday.
But Lionel Joapln. first secretary of the Socialist Party,
said In a radio Interview today Mllterand's administration
was opposed to selling arms to Iran.
f
Mexico Aide Drug Dealer*
M EX IC O C IT Y (UPII — Th e Mexican Senate passed an
amendment that will restrict the ability of the federal
attorney general's office to cooperate with foreign govern
ments In combatting the country's multlmtlllon-dollar
Illegal drug trade.
Th e amendment to the law states that cooperation with
other countries "In Judicial matters" must not encompass
"evaluations or measures which seek to interfere with our
capacity of autonomous policy making or try to assert
authority on the part or foreign persona or groups."
In taking the action Wednesday, the senators said
cooperation on |udlctal matters with other countries must
fall under the scrutiny of the Mexican legislature, and not
he "dictated" by foreign countries.
The amendment was added to the "organisational rules"
governing the conduct of the attorney general's office and
was part of a package of judicial reforms sent to the Senate
recrntly by President Miguel de la Madrid.
Church Said Funding Subversion*
BANGKOK. Thailand It'PIJ — An elderly Roman Catholic
priest and his assistant have been sentenced to life
Imprisonment on charges of sabotage, terrorism and
"propaganda ugalnst the socialist system." the Vietnam
News Agency said today.
A llo Chi Mlnh City newspaper said the group's activities
werr funded by a church In Missouri.
Sevcnty-lhrce Catholics accused In the case were
rcleused without punishment because they confessed to
lesser crimes, the agency said.
Th e Catholic group, led by Father Tra n Dlnh T h u . S I.
was uccused of establishing an underground movement
called the “ Arm y of Priests for the Virgin Mother."
Cavemen Cared For
Physically Disabled
By Gay is Tsmag
UP1 Seleses W riter
N EW YORK (UPl) - In their
prehistoric struggle for survival,
cavemen still managed to care
for members of their community
too disabled lo forage and hunt
with the clan, accordftig to
evidence found In southern Italy.
A researcher said Wednesday
the skeleton of a dwarf who died
about 12.000 years ago Indicates
lhal cavemen had the time —
and the compassion — to care
for the physically disabled. The
find also provides the first
example of a clan caring for one
of Its members disabled from
birth.
"These people were hunters
a n d g a t h e r e r s ." D a v id W .
Frayer. a professor of anthropol
ogy at the University of Kansas
al Lawrence, said In a telephone
Interview.
Th e skeleton of the 3-foot-tall
youth was discovered In 1963 In
u cave In southern Italy but was
lost lo anthropologists until
Frayer re-examined the remains
and reported on his findings in
the B ritis h science Journ a l
Nature.
"H e couldn't have taken part
In normal hunting of food or
gathering activities, so he was
obviously cared for by others."
Archaeologists have found the
remains of other handicapped
individuals who lived during the
same time period, but Frayer
said their disabilities occurred
when they were adults.
Th e remains of one man found
In Europe Indicated he had a
brain Infection that would have
disabled him for months, and
another skeleton was of a man
whose arm had been cut off
below the elbow years before he
died.
"B u t this is the first time
we've found someone who was
disabled since birth, who was
not a member of u community
who suddenly became disabled."
Frayer said.
TUsfidsy, Nsv, I, H tf-fA
There was no Indication the
dwarf, who was about 17 years
old at the time of his death, had
suffered from malnutrition or
neglect, he said.
M A N A M A . Bahrain (UP!| Iran an
nounced a nationwide mobilization to con
front "Am erican aggreaaion” In the Persian
G u lf and said today Ha warplanes bombed
Iraqi troop centers, inflicting heavy casu
alties.
T h e official Islamic Republic News Agency
said fighter-bombers attacked troop centers
during two missions shortly after dawn
today In the province of Mtssan along the
central warfront In retaliation for Iraqi
attacks Wednesday on non-military targets,
including an all tanker. Iran said the two
missions caused heavy casualties and dam
age.
Iran also claimed today Its artillery shelled
the Sulalmanlya province, kilting or woun
ding "tens of Iraqi forces" at a garrison,
damaging 13 helicopters and destroying
warehouses and vehicles.
Iraq did not respond to any of the Iranian
claims.
Iraqi warplanes bombed a petrochemical
c o m p le x W e d ne sd a y and stru ck the
141.883-ton Iranian tanker Taftan off Khaig
Island. Iran's vital oil loading terminal, the
sh ip p in g Insurance broker L lo y d 's of
London said today.
Lloyd's said the Taftan. a tanker In the
Iranian oil shuttle service, was 70 percent
loaded at the lime of the attack and that a
fire was quickly extinqulshed. It said two
casualties were taken off by helicopter but
gave no further details.
Iran said Its forces shot down an Iraqi Jet
over southern Iran, capturing the pilot, and
a second Jet over Kharg Island, the Iranian
news agency said. It said fighter planes also
bombed Iraqi "troop concentrations" along
the war front Wednesday.
Iranian Speaker of Parliament All Akbar
llasheml Rafsanjanl. speaking during na
tio n w id e d e m o n s tra tio n s W ednesday
celebrating the anniversary ol the 1979
takeover of the U.S. Embassy In Tehran,
said Washington had made a "great nation
like Iran angry."
Tehran Radio reported millions of Ira
nians spilled into the streets of Tehran and
other cities for the celebrations. President
All Khametnl led a crowd at the capital's
Azadl Square In chants of "Death to
Am erica" and In the burning of the Stars
and Stripes.
A bomb planted aboard a pickup truck
e x p lo d e d d u r i n g a m a r c h In the
northwestern city of Mahabari. killing two
people and Injuring 26 others, the radio
said. Officials blamed "American mercenary
agents" for the bomb.
Intelligence sources in W ashington,
meanwhile, said they believed Iran is
preparing to launch a major offensive
against Iraq early next year, possibly In
February, after spum ing United Nations
efforts to end the war.
In Jan u ary of this year, an Iranian
offensive brought troops to within 3 V4 miles
or the Iraqi port city of Basra before bring
repulsed In a bloody battle that left tens of
thousands dead and wounded.
Wednesday's protests marked the Nov. 4.
1979. seizure of the U.S. Embassy in
Tehran and the holding of 53 Americans
hostage for 444 days, a humilitatlng chapter
in American history that helped disgrace
President Carter and usher In the Reagan
presidency.
Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavt.
who declared Wednesday a national holi
day. said the marches w err organised to
demonstrate Iran's resolve "to combat the
U.S. military presence" In the Persian Gulf.
The United Slates has led a massive
build up of Western naval fleets In the gulf
since J u ly , when the U.S. fleet began
providing protection against Iranian attacks
to oil tankers owned by Kuwait, an ally of
Iraq.
Lwbanon's Labor Union*
Call Nationwide Strike
B E IR U T . Lebanon |UPI) Lebanon's divided population. In
a rare display of unity since civil
war erupted 12 years ago. ob
served a nationwide strike today
alpted al pressuring the gov
ernment to resolve the economic
crisis.
Pharmacies and hospitals were
exempt from the strike, called by
the General Laborers Union,
w hich represents 65 unions
c la im in g a m e m b e rs h ip of
300.000. T h e strike brought
Christians and Moslems together
In rare unity.
U n io n leaders toured the
streets of Moslem west Beirut In
a uto m o b ile s equipped w ith
loudspeakers, urging people to
demonstrate and voire their
dismay over the economic crisis.
"Citizens of Lebanon, do not
stay Idle in your homes." leaders
exhorted the populace through
the loudspeakers. " J o in the
strike, defend the source of your
living and never allow any busi
ness to open until our demands
are met."
The union leaders, their cars
decorated with milk cans, vege
tables and other basic food stuffs
■“TTramre bring T Bitrar waring
prkes. also 'tBstrlhetcd leaflet*
appealing to all citizens to con
front "monopolists, tradesmen
and mafias who contribute to
starving your children."
Schools, banks, shops, restau
rants and public and private
In s titu tio n s th ro u g h o u t the
rounlrty closed their doors.
D ozens of policem en and
soldiers, equipped with rifles and
rocket grenades. Intensified
patrols In Moslem and Christian
sectors of the capital.
Traffic at Beirut International
Airport. Lebanon's only air facil
ity. was suspended for 24 hours
In solidarity with the strike.
An official of Lebanon’s na
tional flag carrier. Middle East
Airlines, said the company will
meet with union leaders today to
decide whether to resume flights
Friday.
More than 100,000 people
Inside Israel's self-declared secu
rity zone In southern Lebanon
Ignored the strike call and kept
Ihelr shops and businesses open,
reporters said.
In n o rth e rn an d eastern
Lebanon, strikers demonstarted
and burned tires, cutting off
roads in the Christian market
town of Zahleh. about 25 miles
east of Beirut.
T h e union said the strike will
continue until a solution is found
to curb Inflation, which has
climbed more than 244 percent
since the beginning of the year,
and to strengthen the pound,
which has lost 100 percent of Its
value against the U.S. dollar In
three years.
Th e dollar closed at 530 lo the
pound Wednesday.
T h e Islam ic H igher Shiite
Council, the highest traditional
Shiite authority, called for a
three-day strike, contending the
war-torn country could not tol
erate having business paralyzed
for a long time.
Christian and Moslem militias
said they would support the
strike.
Angry demonstrators protest
ing Lebanon's' economic .' pro
blems' ob' AUg. W defied "(he
Syrian m ilitary presence- nnd
attacked c u rre n c y exchange
shops in west Beirut with stones
and iron bars.
President Am in Gemayel. u
Christian, warned of "an eco
nomic disaster" in Lebanon and
pleaded for international finan
cial aid In a speech at the Unlled
nations on Sept. 24.
"Where Is the strike going lo
lead us to. I do not knuw,” said
an old man outside a bakery.
"B ut In Lebanon we learn to
expect the unexpected and who
k no w s. It co u ld signal the
beglnlng of the end of this filthy
civil war."
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FLORIDA
IN B R E F
Applications Being Accaptad
For Now Sfotowldo Prosecutor
T A L L A H A S S E E (UP II Officials began soliciting
applications Wednesday for n new statewide prosecutor
now that the first person to hold the Job has resigned over
his Involvement In Miami's "hot suits" case.
Jo hn Hogan resigned last Friday, saying his Involvement
In the rase "could threaten m y effectiveness In this office."
Hogan became statewide prosecutor In January.
He admitted buying two stolen suits at a Miami duplex
Just a few days before his appointment by Attorney General
Bob Uutterworth. Hogan was a Dade County assistant state
attorney before coming to Tallahassee.
Th e Dade County Grand J u ry Investigated dozens of
people. Including several city and county officials, who
were suspected of buying suits at the duplex. Only Dade
County Manager Sergio l*errlra was Indicted for buying
clothing after an Investigation last month.
Stoto Officialt Question Man
NEOSHO. Mo. (UPII - Police In Fort Lauderdale. Fla..
Wednesday questioned a man who was found In a car
allegedly stolen by two fugitives from the Newton County.
Mo.. Jail, the sheriff said.
Police questioned the man to learn whether he was one of
the two escapees — Rodney Gann. 24. or Warren Lett. 30.
Newton County Sheriff Mark Bridges said. Th e man gave
Fort Lauderdale police a name that was not familiar to
them. Bridges said. Information about the escapees was
sent to the Fort l-auderdalc Police Department to help
officers In their Identification of the man. he said.
Police stopped the car at 12: I I a m. Wednesday. After
questioning ut the scene, a woman who also was In the car
was released but the man was arrested. Bridges said.
Florida Robbory Suspect Arrested
H A S TIN G S . Neb. (UPII — An arrest warrant was Issued
Wednesday for a man susperted of robbing 40 McDonalds
restaurants In Nebraska and three other states.
Adams County Judge Harry Haverly Issued the warrant
for Patrick Ray Moore. 27. for an Oct. 11 robbery at a
McDonalds In Hastings. T w o employees were forced at
gunpoint to open the safe. Th e amount of money taken has
not been determined.
Moore Is being held In Carthage. Mo., where he was
arrested for possession of burglary tools, said Carlhage
police detective G u y Blankenship.
Blankenship said Moore Is suspected of nibbing 40
McDonalds In Nebraska. Oklahoma. Missouri and Florida.
Group Wants To Ban Stripping
POMPANO B E A C H (UPII - An anti pornography group Is
trying to ban nude dancing In south Florida nightclubs In
memory of a teenager whose mother was convicted of
provoking her suicide In a landmark menial child abuse
•'
A group opposing nude dancing, calling Itself the Susan
B. Anthony Project, begun an effort Tuesday to outlaw
south Florida nightclubs that allow women to dance nude.
Th e (.trippers — usually earning rash tips — oft* n make
several hundred dollars a night by dancing.
Spokesman Pat Mahonev said the group's first protest. In
front of Thee Doll House III. was staged In memory of Tina
Manclnl. 17. the teenager whose mother. Therrsa Jackson.
40. wus convicted last week of provoking her the girl's
suicide by forcing her to dance nude.
Gypsy Rk « Iv
m
J a il T a r m
W E S T PALM B E A C H (UPII - A woman police say Is a
Gypsy whose criminal activities stretched from Australia to
the Midwest has been sentenced to two years In jail for a
Palm Beach burglary.
Eva Jones, 27. churged with burglaries In Florida and
Investigated by authorities In three other states and two
foreign countries, was sentenced Tuesday.
...Chief
• Continued from page IA
••i
> Lauderdale said Ills depart
ment's experiencing a decline In
■the service It offers to residents
because It can't retain trained
q u a lity patrolm en w ith the
salaries the commission has
been willing to pay. " T h e level of
service Is where we're going lo
suffer If we can't gel some
support." he said.
t Residents may sec the re
sponse time to calls drop from
llhree lo five Minutes In Ihe near
future, according lo Lauderdale.
He said Ihe department will be
short two patrol officers when
officer Kent Showaltcr leaves for
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Department on Monday.
Showaltcr Is another case of
the city losing a good officer
because of salary, according
'Lauderdale. He said the stamina
Of his officers Is also suffering
because of having lo cover for
officers when they leave the
force.Lauderdale said he wants
‘fo give the city commission and
the city manager time to show
jtielr Intent lo support the deart merit. However. If he doesn't
re a sign of that support (by
December), he will have no other
choice but lo make "other ar
rangements (for employment)."
He said he also told Commis(sloner R andall M orris In a
■Tuesday morning meeting "If
the city commission doesn't like
the way I'm running the deparlmenl. I will step aside und
ilet them find someone else to do
Ihe Job.”
* Me r l s . h o w e v e r , s a id
■Lauderdale never made any
thing that even came close to
,that kind of statement to him.
(t'Wc reached a basic agreement
on his assessment of the |x>llcr
^department and the way It's
(heading, hut he (Lauderdale)
never said a word to me about
resigning." Morris said.
Lauderdale said today that he
may never have used those
E
Store W o rk e r
A ccu se d O f
K illin g Tw o
D E E R F IE L D B EA C H IUP1) Formal charges of m urder,
robbery and arson were filed
Wednesday against a fabric
store's p a rt-tim e stockboy
accused of killing two women
co-workers by dousing them
with flammable liquid and
setting them afire.
Roben Lavern Henry. 29.
was arrested Tuesday after
one of the victims. Janet Cox
Thermldor. 35. of Pompano
Beach. Identified him to police
In a hospital emergency room
s h o rt ly before she d ie d .
Therm ldor was hit on the head
with a hammer, before being
fatally burned. Investigators
said. Police found her still on
fire at the fabric store, and said
she lived nine hours before she
died.
Thermldor. a kindergarten
Sunday School teacher and
lead singer In a Methodist
church choir, suffered bum s
over 70 percent of her body,
police said.
Henry also was charged with
murdering Phyllis M. Harris.
5 3 . o f D e e r f ie ld B e a c h .
Firemen arriving at the Cloth
W o rld fabric store found
Harris' b um rd body In the
men's restroom, bound hand
lo foot with a cord. Her mouth
was gagged with lace. Hants
had been a sales clerk for
about six months, they said.
Deerfield Beach Pollre Capt.
Richard Gulffreda said It ap
peared the two women had
been tortured.
"It was a very, very vicious
crime. One of the worst I've
seen, and I've seen a lot."
Gluffreda said.
investigators said Henry first
forced Harris Into the men's
room, tied her hands lo her
right leg. gagged her. then
doused a flammable liquid on
her clothing.
Henry then knocked on a
locked office door, where
Therm ldor was counting re
eelpts. Henry forerd her to
open the safe, hit her with the
hammer, und set fire to her
clothing. Therm ldor ran to the
women's rest room lo douse
the flames, police said.
Police arrested Henry at a
c o in la u n d r o m a t a fte r
Therm ldor Identified him In
her dying statement.
Slrnry. a part-time mainte
nance stock employee, was
accused of burning his co
worker* lo rover up a robbery
shortly after the store closed
M onday night. Police said
Henry. Therm ldor and Harris
were the only three employees
In the store during the robery.
Henry told police that three
masked men forced him to
burn the women, then ab
ducted him after the robbery
About 1 1.200 was stolen,
poller said.
exact words with Morris during
the m eeting, but that was
b e c a u s e th e b r ie f in g w as
handled "In a very disjointed
w ay."
"W e were both Interrupted
several times during our meet
ing." Lauderdale said. He added
that all five of the commissioners
have received a memo stating
that he would move over for
nnother chief If the the com
mission wasn't happy with the
way he runs things.
Commissioner George Duryca
also said Lauderdale never men
tioned anything about resigning
In their discussion concerning
the police department. Duryca
added that the chief told him he
fell the commission seemed to
accept the philosophy he uses In
running the department, and
that II the commission ever
changes Its mind about that, he
(Lauderdale) would consider a
change.
Lauderdale said he feels the
jm IIcc department Is becoming a
very "cost effective" organiza
tion. *'l feel the commission
should provide us with competi
tive salaries." he said of what
Ihe department Is looking for
most from elected officials. “ If
they can't provide the depart
ment with Ihe support It de
serves. I'll have to make other
arrangements." he said.
Morris said he feels any pro
blem the officers In the city's
police department have about
money can be solved In the
future. "I feel very good about
the situation." Morris said.
Lake Mary Mayor Dtck Fess
said he is In favor of a complete
review of the salary scale of all
city employees, which Commis
sioner Thom as Mahoney said he
will request during the com
mission meeting tonight. He
agreed with Mahoney the a pay
review should Include salaries of
all city cmjjloyees.
" I th in k the salary scale
should be reviewed annually, or
ut least once every two years."
Fess said.
The starting salaries of Lake
—
.
Court Halts Domps's Exocutlon
S T A R K E (U P I) B e n n ie D e m p s w as
back on Death Row
today, removed from
the "dealhwatch" cell
near Florida's electric
chair Just 13 hours
before he was sched
uled to be executed for
the 1978 m urder of
another Florida State
Prison Inmate.
A three-judge panel
of the I l t h U S. Circuit
Court of Appeals In
Atlanta Issued the stay
at 8 p.m. Wednesday
"until further notice of
this court.” agreeing
that there was "proba
b le c a u s e '* to a t
torneys' arguments of
an error In the senten
cing procedure. T h e
panel rejected all other
arguments.
The attorneys' claim,
k n o w n as the H i t
chcock claim. Is based
on a U .S . Su pre m e
Court ruling In another
F lo r id a ca se t h is
summer that juries In
capital crimes must be
p re s e n te d w it h a ll
m i t i g a t i n g
circumstances before
m
a
k
•
Ing sentencing recom
mendations to Judges.
Under Florida law. the
Judge Is not required to
follow the Jury's rec
ommendation.
Demps. convicted of
th re e k il l i n g s a n d
scheduled for execu
tion at 7 a.m. today,
called a press confer
ence Wednesday, and
then told reporters his
attorneys advised him
not to say anything.
But he said then that
he was confident of
winning a last-minute
reprieve.
Demps Is on his sec
ond w a rra n t, w hich
expires at noon. Nov.
I I . But Department of
Corrections spokesman
Bob MacMaster said
the court ruling would
mean It would be very
unlikely that Demps
would face execution
again as soon as next
week.
Nollle Lre Martin also
was supposed lo go lo
the electric chair today
for the 1977 murder of
a c o rv rn le n c e store
clerk In Delray Beach,
but he won a tempo
rary reprieve after his
la w ye rs Insisted he
undergo a mental ex
amination.
Three psychiatrists
determ ined after an
e x a m i n a t i o n la s t
Sunday he Is mentally
c o m p e te n t a n d .
t h e r e f o r e , c a n be
executed. Bui his law
yers plan lo challenge
those fin d in gs In a
Mary police officers ought to be
somewhere In the middle of the
scale of those offered by sur
rounding cities In the county,
according to Fes*.
"I also think we need to look at
more than Just take-home pay In
doing a review, but also the
benefits our officers may get
from working for this city." Fess
said.
Fess said In addition to re
view ing pay scales for city
employees, fringe benefits of
fered should also be considered.
Morris. Mahoney and Duryca
officially took their seals on the
city commission Oct. 5. Morris
said that although he wanted to
see the police department and all
city employees paid fairly, I t '
would still take time for the new
commission to examine the situ
ation and then lake what action
it thinks Is necessary. "They've
(police officers) still got to give us
time." he said.
Lauderdale said he has re
cruited many of the officers on
his staff based on "a vision" he
has of the department. "If the
city won't support that dream
how can I remain the leader of
this department?" he said.
Today's commission meeting
Is at city hall at 158 N. Country
Club Road and starts al 7:30
p.m.
This person thought ho
could drive as well atter a
few drinks as before. He was
dead wrong. Don’t make the
same
&
_- ____
h e a r in g F r i d a y In
B ra d fo rd C o u n ty
Circuit Court.
Martin's death war
rant also runs through
Nov. I I . so his execu
t i o n c o u l d be r e
s c h e d u le d for n e x t
week If the mental ex
a m i n a t i o n r e s u lt a
stand up In court.
D em ps was se n
tenced lo death for his
part In the murder of
Alfred Sturgis, a re
p u te d in fo rm e r for
p ris o n a u t h o r it ie s .
S t u r g is w a s fo u n d
bleeding In his cell
from stab wounds, and
as he was being rushed
to a hospital, he told a
corrections officer he
had been assaulted by
Demps and two other
Inmates.
D e m p s w a s th e n
serving a life sentence
for a double killing In
Dade County In 1971.
He had been sentenced
to death for the Dade
murders, but the U.S
Supreme Court com
muted the sentence to
life In prison.
L t f i i N tfic t
NO T IC t
N O TIC E l« Iwrtfey given m*t
•tw Boer 4 o< County Commit
tionert ot Seminole County.
Florido Intend! to hold o public
hooting to conildor the enoct
ment ot on ord!nonce entitled
AN O R O IN AN C E XECO O I
P VINO AND A M E N O IN G TH E
C O N S O L ID A T E D S T R E E T
L IG H T IN G D IS TR IC T W ITH
E L E V E N L E V E L S OF
S E R V IC E FOR TH E U N IN
C O R R O R A TE D A R EA S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
SET
T IN G S T A N D A R D S FO R
TH O S E E L E V E N L E V E L S
C O N S O LID A TIN G E X IS T IN G
S T R E E T L I G H T I N G D IS
TR IC TS IN TO THOSE
ELEVEN LEVELS
CON
S O LIO A TIN G N E W S T R E E T
L IG H TIN G D IS TR IC TS WHICH
A R E C U R R E N T L Y B E IN G
C R E A T E D IN T O TH O S E
E L E V E N L E V E L S PRO VID
IN G D E F I N I T I O N S : P R O
V IO IN G FOR G O VER NANCE
OF TH E O IS TR IC T BY TH E
B OARD O F C O U N T Y COM
M IS S IO N E R S . P R O V ID IN G
FO R M A IN T E N A N C E A N D
O P E R A T IO N O F S T R E E T
L IG H TS W IT H IN T H E DIS
T R IC T
S E T T IN G FO R TH
F IS C A L A N D T A X A T IO N
P R O C E D U R E S : S E T T IN G
FO R TH A M E N D M E N T PRO
C E O U R E S TO A LLO W FOR
T H E A O O IT I O N O F N E W
A R E A S TO T H E D IS T R IC T
A N D F O R C H A N G E S IN
LE V E L S OF S ERVICE EM
P O W ER ING TH E L E V Y OF
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS OR
T A X E S W IT H IN T H E DIS
TR IC T
R E P E A L O F OROI
NANCE NO CO 10 AN O PRO
V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY .
I N C L U S I O N IN T H E
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY COOE.
ANO A N E F F E C T IV E D A TE
i t / O tp m or toon thoreotter
ot pottiMo. ot Iti regulor moot
mg on the n th ot November.
I*C>. ot the Seminole County
Service! Building. Room WIM.
1101 Eotl F lrtl Street. Sentard.
F lor ido Portent ore edvlted
met. il they deride to eppoel eny
dec >t(on mode ot thlt hoering,
they m il need e record ot Ihe
proceeding!, end. tor tuch
purpote. they mey need to
inturo met e verbetlm record ot
the proceeding! It mode, which
record Include! the tetllmony
end evidence upon which the
eppeel ittobobetod.
I
S
E
A
L
I
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
Clerk to the Boerd
ot County Commlttlonert.
in end lor Seminole County.
Fionde
Bv Send, Well
Publish November V IfOt
D E U I*
Hts lawyers sought
clemency from Gov.
Bob Graham and the
Cabinet In 1982. say
ing he had changed
from hts earlier days.
"H e Is now able lo
control himself." said
lawyer John Carroll of
Montgomery. Ala.
But Thom as Elwrll.
an assistant state allorne> from Starke at
the t in e , described
Demps as violent and
vicious and charged he
was "a prison ring
l e a d e r ' ' a n d
spokesman for Inmates
on Death Row.
He handed Graham
and the Cabinet of
fleers ihe home-made
knife used In Sturgis'
killing.
Earlier Wednesday,
the Florida Supreme
Court and U.S. District
Judge Susan Black In
Jacksonville had ref
used to slay the execu
tion The Justices noted
It was the fifth time
th e y h a d re v ie w e d
Dempa's case, and said
they were confident the
I, El.
I__I
Ik -J I T
I l f wwnet
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
HI AMO FOR
SERIINOiE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. EJ tilt CAPOC
1st* TheMerrlegeet
C O N S U lL O N GONZALEZ
Petitioner Wlte.
_ J
O U IL L E R M O J OONZALEZ
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO G U ILLE R M O J
G O NZALEZ
Ave ll<dC N Ml
Beg tte CotumMe. S A
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D met p Petition N r
Diteolutien ot Merrlege hoe
you Ore rewutred N terve 0 cOPT
ot your
the Petition _
•H o m e y . M A R V I N L
B EAM AN JR . E S O . Mervw L
J r . P A pt MS N
Read. Winter Pore.
F Nr Ido t t m w n end me Ihe
toe or pNodwg m
the Ott.ce ot the Clerk et ihe
Circuit Court, on or boNre the
dor ot November. A D .
II y tu 1*1 N W M •
lodgment will be tebon
• you N r the retiot de
m the Petition
et Seminole County
F lor Ido Ihtt Oth dey ot October
I0BI
I S E A L!
D A V IO N B ER R IEN
Clerk et Ihe Circuit Court
RY Wendy W Cotlmt
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish October I I Tl. If A
S. I W
DE t i et
UATitr
The St
Tlwrsday, Nbv . 1.1EB7-9A
.
C IT Y OP
L A R I R U B Y . FLO R ID A
N O TIC E OP
P U B LIC N E A R IN G
TO WHOM I T M A Y CONC E RN
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV B N
by the City Comm Hawn of lb*
City of Lake Mary. F N r Ido. that
tatd Commitaton wtll hold a
Public Hearing an Nesember IP.
tggt. at ’ M P M . or as taws
thereafter at posiNN. to cart
f 4 n Ordinances entitled
AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E
C I T Y OF LA R E M A R Y ,
FLO R ID A. AM E N O IN G SEC
T IO N lie PP (D E F IN IT IO N S !
B U I L D I N G H E I O H T " OP
TH E COOE OF O RDINANCES.
P R O VID IN G FOR C O N FLICTS .
S E V E R A R IL IT V A N O E F
F E C T IV E D A TE
AN O R D IN AN CE O F TH E
C I T Y OF LA R E M A R Y ,
FLO R ID A. AM E N O IN O SEC
TIO N 1ST P S IB IIII " T R E E S "
OF TH E COOE OF OROI
N AN C ES . P R O V ID IN G FO R
C O N FLIC TS . S E V E R A B IL ITY
A N O S F F E C T IV S D A TE
AN O R OINANCE OF TH E
C I T Y OF LA K E M A R Y .
FLO R ID A . AM EN DIN O
C H A P TE R I I I A P P B N O IX A.
S ECTIO N I III I I I (P I. SEC
T IO N I I I I I S I I J I " S T R E E T
S Y S TE M R E G U L A TIO N S ' OF
TH E COOE OF O R DINANCES
P R O V ID IN G FOR C O NFLICTS.
S E V E R A B I L I T Y AND EF
F E C T IV E DATE
AN O R OINANCE OF TH E
C IT Y OF LA KE M A R Y.
FLO R IO A. AM EN DIN G
C H A P TE R I I I A P P E N D IX A.
S E C T IO N IIH II4 I " S T R E E T
S Y S TE M R EG U LA TIO N S OF
TH E COOE OF ORDINANCES.
P R O V ID IN G FOR C L A R IF I
C A T IO N OF S U B D IV IS IO N
S T R E E T OS SIG N" PROVID
IN G F O R C O N F L I C T S .
S E V E R A B I L I T Y ANO EF
F E C T IV E D A TE
AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLO R IO A . AM EN DIN O
C H A P TE R 111 A P P E N D IX H.
S E C TIO N I IB IIII. S ECTIO N S
IC H II V E S T E D R IG H TS OF
TH E COOE OF ORDINANCES
P R O V ID IN G FOR C L A R IF I
C A TIO N OF V E S T E D R IG H TS
P R O C E D U R E S P R O V ID IN G
FO R C O N F L I C T
SEVER
A B I L I T Y AN D E F F E C T I V E
O ATE
AN O R O IN A N C E OF TH E
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLO R IO A A M EN D IN G S IC
TION 114 99 S ECTIO N IS44]
( B i l l ! C H A P T E R I I I . AP
P E N O IX B I l l l C ) S E C TIO N
IS4 a i s C l l l l l b l . S E C T I O N
114 t l l E l l l l C H A P T E R IS!
AP P E N D IX E. S ECTIO N 1141
O F T H E C O D E OF O R O I
N A N C E S . P R O V ID IN G FOR
John* River
>f Orthict hat re
catved an oppncetwn Nr Men
egemont and SMrego et Surface
Wafers Trent
SEM IN O LE COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD. H H
M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E .
SANFORD. FL JTTTI. Appflca
•ton te llT S IIIA G M . on S I I If
Th e p re le c t It located in
Seminole County Section TS.
Township 20 South. Range TP
East The application it N r a
al Jl acre PARKING LO T FOR
B U S IN E S S M A IN T E N A N C E
F A C IL IT IE S N bo known et
C O N S O LID A TE D SERVICES
Ttw receiving wafer body it
LAK E JESSUP
S Y O L E V Y 4111 S OR
LAN D O AVE SANFORD FL
JJTM Appiicelwn I4 IIJP IP IA .
on P/SI/PT The prelect It
located m SemlneW County.
Section IL Townth.p IP South.
Rang* JR East The application
it N r a 104 acre COM M ERCIAL
D E V E L O P M E N T N ha known
Ot F L E A WOALO EXPANSION
PHASE Ilf The receiving o*N«
body it LAK E JESSUP
D ENNIS RANZAU HP POST
O A K B L V D S T E SPP.
HOUSTON TX 77*27. Appi.ee
Hen ia It/eiplA on f/JP If The
protect It Netted m Semmow
County. Section 14. Township II
South. Ronge M Eatt The
application it Nr a H 14 acre
R E M O V A L OF M UCK ANO
P L A C E M E N T W ITH C L E A N
i m p o r t e d F ILL L be known
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
ot C O U N TR Y LAKE VILLAGE
The receiving water body It
O f TH E E IG H T E E N T H
H O W E LLC R E E K
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT
H AR DY U E B DEVELOP
O f FLO R IO A.
M E N T C O R P P IE O M O N T
IN A N O FOR
P
L
AZA I I I I E SEM ORAN
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY
B L V D APO P KA. F L JJ70J
C IV IL A C TIO N NO
Application le llfP iM A M on
t» trie ca oe o
9/1*7 The protect it located in
COAST SAVINGS AND LOAN
Seminole County Section II.
ASSOCIATION. Nrmorty known
Tewnthip IP South, Range X
e tC E N TR A L SAVINGS ANO
East The application It tor a
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Pteinlilt.
ft 1 acre PHASE II OF COM
M E R C IA L PHASE II •• be
vt
known ot L A K E M A R Y
LAR RY EDW IN W ILLAIM S
C E N TR E PHASE II
end SYLVIA W E LLO N
H EATH R OW LAND 4 D E V
W ILLIAM S, il living ond II
E L O P M E N T IW IN T E R N A
deed, ell unknown pertwt
TIO N AL PKWY. H EATHROW .
t terming by. through, under, or
F L 1 11 44. A p p l i c a t i o n
ogemtt me nemod Defender tt
who ore not known N be deed or
•4IITPI44AM. on l i n t The
protect It located m Seminole
Olive whether te>d unknown
County. Section tl. Township >0
pertiet cleim et heirt. deviteet.
South. Range IP East The
grenteev ettigneet lienort
application it N r a IT 44 acre
creditor!, trutteet or other
41'. ACRE SINGLE FA M ILY
cleimentt. cleiming ogemtt the
r e s i d e n t i a l w /u t i l i t v
tout LAR RY ED W IN
DR AIN AG E AND P A V E M E N T
W ILLIAM S end S YLVIA
IM P R O VEM EN TS N bo known
W ELLO N W ILLIAM S.
at S T R A T F O R D G A R D E N S
F U TU R E A M E R IC A N HOME A
IN V E S TM E N T. INC . formerly
PHASE II
W A LT O ITTM E R . J R . 1004
known ot AME RICAN R EAL
E S TA TE end JOHNSTOWN
S H E P A R D ROAD. W IN T E R
SPRINGS. FL J1T0P Application
AME RICAN COM PANIE S. do
(4 111PIIPAAL on P/1S-IT The
mg butirwtt et JOHNSTOWN
protect It located m Semi not*
PROP E R TIE S. doing butmott
C o u n t y . S e ctio n s IP . I I .
etC R E EK W O O O NORTH
Township K South. Range i q
A P A R TM EN TS .
Eatt The application it tor o
49
00 acre IN DIVIDUAL LO T
AM ENOEO
R E T E N T IO N N bo known at
N O TIC E O f ACTIO N
W I N T E R SPRINGS COM
TO
L A R R Y EDW IN
M E R C E C E N TE R The receiv
W I L L I A M S ond S Y L V I A
In g w ater body It L A K E
W ELLO N W ILLIAM S. II living
ond II deed. Ml unknown portlet
JESSUP
The Governing Board of tho
cleiming by. through.
District will lake action N grant
or deny the applicetionltl no
who ere not known to bo deed or
taoner than 10 days from the
olive whether teld unknown
dele ot this notice Should you bo
pertiet cleim et twin, deviteet.
interested ia any of tho listed
grenleet. ettigneet. lienort.
applications, you should contact
creditors, trutteet or other
the St Johns River Water Men
cleim e ntt oge lnit the te ld
egement District at P O Boa
L A R R Y E D W IN W ILLIA M S
1419. Palatka. Florida HOTS
• nd S Y L V I A W E L L O N
1429. or m person et Its office an
W ILLIAM S.
Stato H ig h w a y IPS W est.
R ESID EN C E UNKNOWN
Palatka. Florida. 904/UP PHl
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
W r i t t e n a b le c tle n lo Ihe
N O TIF IE D met an action to
application may bo made, but
•orec lose • mortgage on the
should bo received no later then
following property m Seminole
14 days from tho date of
County. F lor Ida
publication Written sbiectlont
Lot I. Block F C O U N TR Y
should Identity the objector by
C LU B M ANOR U N IT ). ec
name and address, and fully
cording to mo Piet thereof et
describe the obiecINn to the
recorded In Plat Booh IT. Paget
application Filing a written
M end Tt ot the Public Record!
objection does not entilN you to
of Seminole County,
a Chapter IM. Florida Statutes.
hot boon tiled ogemtt you and
Admlnltlrallve Hearing Only
F U TU R E AM ER IC AN HOM E A
thoea persons who** substantial
IN V E S TM E N T. INC . formerly
mterettt are effected by tha
known et AM ER IC AN R EA L
application and who (IN • poll
E S T A T E , and JO H N S TO W N
lion meeting the requirements
A M ER IC AN COMPANIES, do
mg business et JOHNSTOWN
of Section IP S Ml. F A C . may
obtain an Administrative Hear
P R O P ER TIE S , dafng butirwtt
ing All timely tiled written
at C R E E K W O O D N O R TH
objections will bo preton Nd to
A P A R TM EN TS , end you ore
me Board tor IN consideration
required to terve a copy et your
In Its deliberation on Ihe
written defenses. Il any. to II on
application prior N the Board
C H A R LE S R. G EO R G E. III.
taking action on the application
E S Q U IR E . SW ANN A N D
Dennlte T. Kemp. Director
H AD DO CK. P A .
ITS Watt
Division ef Records
Control B lvd . Suite I IPS. Or
St Johns River Water
lendo. Florida, and Hie I ho
/Management District
engine! with the Clerk of Ihe
Publish November S. I9PT
above stylo Court on or before
0EU4P
the I « h day of November, ItgJ;
otherwise a ludgmenl may bo
entered egelntt you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plain!
W ITNESS my hand end teal
ot m u Court mit jam day of
October 1917
(S E A L )
D A V IO N B ER R IE N
Clerk of Circuit Court
BY Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish October 21. J « A
November S. IT. Iff/
D E T 27J
i f f w ine
SPORTS
Issues In his case had
been explo red
thoroughly.
•
p er so n a l sto r a g e
f a c il
•TI ES M IN I W A R EH O U S E S .
PR O VIDIN G FOR C O N FLIC TS
S E V E R A B I L I T Y . A N O EF
F E C T I V E DATE
AN O R D IN AN CE OF THE
C I T Y OF l a k e M A R Y
F LOR IDA
AME NO IN G
C H A P T E R 111 A P P E N D IX E
FI RE P R E V E N TIO N R EG U
l AT IONS OF TH E COOE OF
O R D IN A N C E S . P R O V ID IN G
FO R AN
EFFECTIVE
DATE
P R O V ID IN G FO R
C O N FLIC TS SE V ERA B I L I T Y .
A N D E F F E C T I V E O ATE
AN O R OINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLO R IO A AM E N O IN G SEC
TIO N IS4 041A I II I S E C TIO N
114 09 (D E F IN IT IO N S !. SEC
TIO N IS4 1SIH H II. S E C TIO N
114 J IIG I I II . OF TH E COOE
OF O R D IN A N C E S A M E N D
ING THE POWERS OF TH E
B O A R D OF A D J U S T M E N T
ANO THE P LA N N IN G ANO
ZO NING B OARD C O NCER N
ING VARIANCES. PRO VIDING
FO R C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R
A B I L I T Y ANO E F F E C T I V E
D A TE
AN O R DINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA
R EP EALIN G
CHA P T E R SJ OF THE COOE
OF O R D IN A N CE S A M E N D
IN G C H A P T E R I I S . A P
P E N D IX D OF TH E COOE OF
O R D IN A N C E S
P R O V ID IN G
FOR W ATER LIN E P R O JE C T
E N G IN E E R I N G R E Q U I R E
M E N T S P R O V ID IN G FO R
C O N F L IC T. S E V E R A B I L I T Y .
A N D E F F E C T I V E OAT E
AN O R OINANCE OF TH E
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLO R ID A. A M E N D IN G SEC
TIO N IS4I 4I BI P R O V ID IN G
FOR THE A M E N D M E N T OF
TH E R E G U L A T I O N S CON
C ER N IN G FE N C E SETBACKS
FR O M P R O P E R T Y L I N E S .
PRO VIDING FOR CO N FLICTS.
S E V E R A B I L I T Y . ANO EF
F E C T I V E D A TE
AN O R OINANCE OF TH E
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLO R IO A. A M E N D IN G SEC
TIO N IS441IBH1HUI OF TH E
COOE OF O R DINA NCES .
PRO VIDING FOR NEW AND
US ED CAR SALES AS A CON
O ITIO N A L USE UN D E R C I
Z O N IN G . P R O V ID IN G FOR
CO N FLICTS. S E V E R A B IL ITY
A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE
.
The Public Hearing will be
held at Lake Mary City Hell. IW
N Country Club Road. Lake
Mary. Florida The public It
Invited to attend end be hoard
Copies ot the Ordinances in full
are available In Ihe City Clerk's
Office. IM N Country Club
Rood. Monday through Friday.
I M A M until 4 10 P M
NO TE IF A PERSON OE
C ID ES TO A P P E A L AN Y OE
C ISIO N M AD E BY THE
COMMISSION W ITH R ES P E C T
TO AN Y M A T T E R CONSIO
E R E D A T TH IS M E E T IN G OR
H EAR IN G . HE W ILL N E E D A
R E C O R O O F TH E P R O C E ED
INGS. ANO FOR SUCH
PURPOSE. HE M AY N E E D TO
ENSURE T H A T A V E R B A TIM
RECORD OF TH E P R O C E ED
INGS IS M AD E. WHICH RE
CORO INCLUDES TH E TE S
TI MO NY ANO E V IO E N C E
UPON WHICH TH E A P P E A L
IS TO BE BASED
t/Car of Edward.
City Clerk
C IT Y OF LAK E M AR Y.
FLO R ID A
Publish November l I I 199/
O E U 44
CALL NOW
TO PLACE YOUR AOS
322-2611
For Fast Ftrsonal Sanrice
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.
*•
Greyhounds Ride 3-Game
Win Streak Into Seminole
C r
8 $
A .* if
P
HeraM Sparta Writer
1
\
J
4
Hereto MteN by Tenemy Vincent
Lym an's Johnny Luce runs by Spruce Creek
defenders Everett Kelly, left, and E ric
Williams after catching a pass from Mike
McNamee. Luce and the Greyhounds will
look to keep their offense pumping Friday
night against Seminole.
T h r Lyman Grryhounds camr
Into the 1987 football sraaon
looking for n lltllr rrsprrt. Last
srason Ih r ‘Mounds went 4-6
mid had nnr of Ih r most Inrffcvllvr offrnsrs In Ih r urea.
A year ran makr a big dtffrrrncr. and II rrrtalnly has In
Lym an’s rasr. T h r Grryhounds
arr getting Ihr rrsprrl of each
und rv rry tram lhal Ih ry arr
playing.
T h r Grryhounds rom r Into
Friday nlghl's Srmtnolr Athletic
(.'onfrrrnrr game at Srm lnolr
with a 5-2 overall mark, and nnr
of Ihr hrsi offrnsrs In Ihr arra.
Kickoff Is slatrd for 8 . T h r gamr
Is Seminole's homecoming. Both
I.vnuin and Srm lnolr arr 1-2 In
ih r SAC.
" W r have had Ih r unlucky
horse shoes for a lot of yrars."
Lyman roach Bill Scott said.
"M a yb e things h a vr lu rn rd
around for us this srason."
The Grryhounds possess ih r
S A C 's lop ru n n in g buck In
V id o r Farrlrr. Farrier, a senior
who lilt nils sjx-rd with power,
hits rushed for 1.006 yard* und
Farrlrr said. " W r arr a ronffdrn
fool ball tram.”
Scott said that Srm lnolr (3-4
worries him. " W r arr starllni
SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CO M EEIIN CI
Ih r toughest pari of Ih r season.'
Sroll. whosr Iram plays D r Lam
and Lakr Brantley In Its flna
Iwo gamrs. "S rm ln o lr Is a lougt
tram, and w r a rr rrally going It
havr to br pumped lo play them.
" W r are just little puppiri
compared to Ih rsr big dogs wt
arr playing." Sroll said. " I hop*
w r ran glvr them a gam r."
Sroll ca kl that Srm lnolr'a dr
frnsr will br Ih r I(H ighest thai
17 touchdowns. T h r talented his Iram has fared. "T h e y an
Furrlrr ran for 248 yards and six thr hardest hilling group yet.'
loorhdown* In u 40-7 win over Sroll aid. "T h e y havr kids ovn
Mainland Iasi week.
then- with a lot o talent. Kogrl
"O ur goal coming Into th r (Braihard). and Emery (Blakr
season was to havr a tram lhal
havr done a fine Job
could put somr points on thr
" I think that w r might havr lc
hoard." Fa rrlrr said. " W r lost a throw the ball In order to movt
couple of gamrs In a row (Lakr It." Sroll rontlnurd. "T h e y an
Mowrll and Lakr Mary), but w r Just too big and strong up front
havr won our last three (Oviedo. I'm also probably going lo havt
Spruce C rrrk . Mainland I.
• lo pull a few tricks out of m>
"Th e guys on th r Iram havr hug."
hern saying to thrm srlvr* 'If w r
T h r Seminole* arr coming of
can hrai these guys, w r ran brat I heir biggest win of thr sraaon. i
unybodv else If w r play w rll
16-3 district-clinching win ovr
enough.' and I h rlirv r w r can."
iLYMAH.Pnga 11A
F ootball
4A-9: Top Seeds Advance To Semifinals
is Uses Athleticism
To Master 'The Wipe'
Brantley, Creek Cruise,
How ell Trim s Lake M ary
By Chris F lsttr
Herald Bporta Writer
I.AKK MANY - U|t*r|* were
not the order ol Ih r il.iy Wed
nrsdav a* the lojt three seed*
who |ilavcil .ids .meed lo to
night's srm lllnaK of the 4A-9
I list riel Tniirn.iincnl at Lake
Mary high.
Semifinal action tx-gliisal 4:30
with No 2 hcciI kike llrunllry
III! 7i taking on No 3 Spruce
C rrrk ll.’I UI Al fi:4ft. No 4 laike
llo w rll 11D i l i boll let No. I
DcLum! f 17-3'. T h r vvlnnr-.it ol
ihe semifinals will play lor Ihe
t'h.im)ilonshl|i tonight al 7:30.
In Ihe ntoHi evening ol ihc
I lit r e niiilches Wednesday night.
t ike Howell |)luvrd a strong llrsl
game. Ih m held olf Lake Mary's
cnnieh.u k attempt In game Iwo
as the Lad y S ilv e r H aw ks
claimed a 15-9. 16-14 victory
before 2 5 1 fans
"W e |tlayed preliv well In Ihe
IIthi game and came through
when Lake Maty w'as threaten
ing In win Ihe second." Lake
Howell coach Jo Luciano said.
"W e roinm unlrntrd a lot Ih-II i t
Ilian w r had Item Idle In Ihe
scutum."
Com m unication ami attack
will tie Ih r key words tonight as
Lake Howell tries to tlrfrul
Dcl.aml lor Ihe llrsl lime this
V olleyball
V olleyball
4A 9 D itlrx t T4u i Haisseel
AT L*4t Maty H*g*
TemgArs isselcbes
4 JOp m L«4* Brenfle, vs lpru<*Crf*4
V 4 t p m L*4* Howell » ! DtLond
7 B p m Ciusmp.oosh'p
WeReesRef'l result!
Spru<»Cr*eKd L » m jrr fn1 Ji . Ii il (l
L*4* Bt#plN» d M*'ni4
l«4* H *w *liq L«sS4 Mrs*V
S M U r t ’ K>B*1
H ayden. C u r r y Manuel and
Slorml l.lllrell had some big hits
oil sets bv seniors Ta m m y i.rwls
ami Kva Miranda Senior Pain
Jones had some key dinks no
lilt- Ironl row while Juniors
H e a t h e r lt r u n n a n d D e b
McDonough s4-rved well.
Lake Howell look a 6-0 lead as
tlrann served four |Rtlnls and
l.lllrell served iliree for a 9-1
lead Lake Mary would later light
kick within 11-7 hut l.lllrell and
Lewis each served a jmiIii I to
make It 13-7.
Willi thr Lady Hawks holding
a 13-9 lead. Hayden pul down a
kill for a side mil. Braun served
Ih r l-llh point and McDonough
later served Ih r m ill.
Lake Mary came k ick strong
In game two Itchlml the all
season
"T ile Iwo limes we |)layrd around pliiy (if senior Lora Splalt
Dcl.aml. we gave them 15 jmiIii I s and I fie k ic k row excellence of
sophomore Terri Peter*. With
each lime by selling up IC.C.I
Lake Howell holding a 3-2 lead.
Hayden lor kills." Luciano said.
"W e wunl lo lake buck those Splatl served live In a row for a
7 3 Lakr Mary advantage.
|tolnls tomorrow night. The key
The laidy Hams hulli a 9-4
Is lo keep attacking Ihe (tall and
lead
on Crlsslr Snow's serve hut
keeping Del.auil on llu- de
Lake Howell ralllrd lor six (minis
fensive."
on McDonough's serve lo regain
Lake Howell had Its attack
going well In game one Wed Ih r lead. 11-10.
n e s d a y as s e n io r s S u s a n
Baa 4A-9, Pag* I0A
B y C b rla P la te r
H e ra ld Sparta W rite r
L A K E MANY - Most nr the
time, w h rn a back row playrr
send* u puss ton close lo thr net
Il rlth rr rrsulis In a (mint or u Ta m m y (Lrwtsl wrnt up an<
wiped' Ihr ball off and got us <
side oul lor Ihr other Iram. Bui.
whrn you have an athlete th r side oul."
Itkrs ol Tam m y Lewis, no ball
Lewis then wi-nl on to srrvi
Lakr Howrll In a 13-7 Irad an<
ran r v r r br given upon.
O n a rn u p lr of occasions l-ukr Mary could nol grl bad
W rd n rs d u v n ig h t, the L a k r Into thr gamr. Lewis also had at
’ Mowrll srnlof lu rn rd 14 bad p u s outstanding game arUlgg it*
Into iUL udvunlugr for Ih r Lady ' ball for senior Susan Hayilrn t<
Hawks bv going lo the n rl. pul away some big spike*.
In gamr two. Lewis -.rrvrc
a voiding a n rl foul or line
Iliree points to givr k k r llowrl
vlolullnii und slljiplng Ih r k ill
a 3-2 Irud. Lake Mary thru wen
over for a winner.
The play Is known as " Ih r on lo take a 7-3 Irad w hrn Lrwl'
wipe." und not m any playrr* do 'wiped' Ihr ball off lor a side on
and Ih r Ludy Hawks lalrr rami
Il k -ilr r th u n Lewis.
"Il lakrs a special kind of hack wll hln 9-5.
Lewis showed hrr versatility
alhlrtlelsm lo m akr that play."
kike Howell couch J o Luciano la lrr In Ihr gam r w hrn shr go
said. "Y o u have lo hr ublr lo In u pair of spikes lo slop Luki
eonlrol your body, time Ih r ball Mary rallies Then, with (hi
Lady Hams holding a 14-11 Irad
right and slay oul of Ih r n rl.
Ta m m y (la-wls) pullrd II off a Lewis pul up a liter set tha
few lim es at key situations llc a lh rr Braun liirm-d Into a kll
lo k rrp kike Mary from closing
tonight."
Along with performing "Ihe out thr gamr. kike Howrll then
reeled off Ih r next five points lo
wljx-" to (M-rfrrllon a few times.
Lewis turned In un Imprrsslvc win Ih r match.
MANUEL ‘I'M BACK’
a ll-a ro u n d d is p la y In L a k r
Hnwi-IPs 15-9. 16-14 victory over
Lake H o w rll senior C a rry
Manuel, who missed most of the
Luke Mary In the first round.of
latter part of Ihe srason with a
the 4 A -9 District Tournament.
wrist Injury, said she was "buek
Lake Howell plays DrLand to
lo sluy." after a good all-around
night al 3:45 In a semifinal
mulch.
performance Wrndncsday In thr
Th e key (mini In thr match
win ovrr Lake Mary. Manuel*
where Lewis made "Ih r wipe"
presence could br u key for Lake
Howell slner II gives Ihe Lady
came with kike Howell holding
Hawks an additional offensive
an 11-7 lead In game one and
weapon ugalnsl lop-seeded Dr
Lakr Murv serving.
"It was u key point In the Land.
Manuel, u senior, did nol play
match because Lakr Mary bad
come hack after w r were ahead In kike Howell's Iasi meeting
10-3." Lueluno said. "T h e pass with Ik-kind in which DrLand
won In two games.
went close to Ih r n r l and
Hereto Wwto by t**t* M«!r
Lak e M a r y 's T e r r i Peters gets a pass up to the setter in
W ednesday's 4A 9 D istrict T o u rn a m e n t m atch against L a k e
H ow e ll. Peters, a sophom ore, played a solid gam e in the
back ro w , but the L a d y R a m s were beaten by Lake H ow ell in
tw o gam es.
W ind: Toughest Condition For A nglers
Date M u rp h y
M urphy Signs
A T L A N T A (U P II O u t
fielder Dale Murphy, one of the
few bright lights on Ihe recent
Atlanta Itasrhall scene. Wed
nesday extended Ills contract
for Iliree years for a reported
$2 million per season.
Murphy, a 3 1-year-old free
agent who k ille d .295 with 4-1
home runs and 105 Hill tills
pa si s e a s o n , h u d b e e n
negotiating with the Braves for
several months.
In 1983. he halted .302 with
36 homers und a league
leading 121 Hill.
Bass fishermen can flghl the cold, they
ran combut ihe heal, but one condition
that bullies rven the toughest angler Is
Ihe wind.
During full, winter und spring, cold
fronts usually arrive Just In time lo huff
und puff uil weekend. T h e average
fisherman Is faced with Iwo choices—
stay at home and work on "honey do'*"
or go fishing. O ddly enough, most
anglers elcel for Ihe latter choice.
If you "have" to fish In the wind, how
can you make the most of u blown-out
day? One way Is lo do your homework
before you go oul on the wuter. First of
all. butteries must he completely charged
us your trolling motor will be working
overtime fighting Ihe wind.
Another homework assignment Is lo
determine Ihe predicted wind velocity
und wind direction. The wind velocity
and wind direction should dictate where
you will fish. If Ih r wind Is going lo blow
20 miles |k t hour oul of Ih r north, you
certainly shouldn't plan lo fish thr soulh
side of Lakr Monroe. This side of the lake
will be receiving Ihe full brunt of the
wind's fury. Always plan to fish on ihe
lee side of big bodies of water.
If you do nol prefer In fish on llu- letside. anolher alternative Is In choose
uuolhrr. more sheltered urea to fish.
Many small lakes are surrounded by
trees and provide some relief from strong
Jim
Shupe]
HERALD
FISHING
winds ami sheltered s|Nits run always txlouud 011 lilt- winding Si. Johns Hlvrr.
Another Imjxtrlaul eheek|N>lnt Is Ihe
llne on your reels. II they are low. fill
them lo the proper levels. Casting
ugalnsl Ihe wind W dlltleuli enough
when reels are lilted lo their projx-r
capacity. Il would also lx- wise- In lighten
down your autl-hueklash device a notch
or iw o . You w ill need the added
usslsiuucc In windy conditions. If you
really wunl lo lx- a perfectloulsl. Il would
lx- wist* lo sjkmiI ii|) with Ihe lightest
possible line lor llu- leasl wind re
sistance.
Now lhal you have couqtlclcd your
homework assignment, whal Is ihe gamc
plun? Ik- sure lo read next week's
column on how 10 lisli effectively In
w indy condition*
u a it
MONTHLY OSTEEN TOURNAMENT
The November Monthly Otiecn Bridge
I kiss Tournament wus u huge success In
spile of Ihe poor weather. Forty-five
Ixxils participated In Ihe contrsl and 149
kiss were eauglil und released alive al
Ihe wrlgh-ln. Bill Keuust «M>k Big Buss
honors with an H-|xnmd. 3-ounce lunkcr.
The father und son team of Ikih and
Ikibhv I'upjK-n came In first place with
18 jxiuuds. 12 ounces. Brother* Lowell
und David Marllndlll held down second
place with 15 pounds. 1 4 ^ ounces and
Frank Sloan and Mike Staley caught 14
pound*. 11 Mi ounce* lo claim Ihe third
spot. Danny Olp and David Gains came
In a respectable fourth with 14 pounds. 1
ounce
mm m
FIBH1NO FORECAST
Hon H aw lin s ut H ig h la n d Park
reported that |xxir weather has kept
m a n y fis h e rm e n at h o m e . L aka
Woodruff has been hard to fish due to
high winds, so only a few speckled perch
have been caught. Some nice buss are
being caught on wild shiners fished light
10 heavy cover.
Dell Abcrncthy ut the Oataan Bridge
Flak Camp said that specks are spotty.
Some anglers are catching 30-40. while
others are only catching 6 -8 . Th e
unstable weather has prevented the
sjx-eks from adjusting 10 a predictable
pattern. Most of the specks are still being
caught In the old riv tr channel und
Brickyard Slough The k t»s fishing Is
rated as g<xxl. with the average llsh
running 2-4 pounds. Kish run offs und br
prepared lo follow Ihe buss buck Into thr
sloughs for the best action.
The rough wcuthrr has dirtied up ihr
water and slowed down Ih r action at
Bohaatiaa Inlet Look for plenty of reds
and snook when Ihe weulhrr eventually
subsides. Most of Ihe reds und siurnk
have been taken un live finger im illrl.
Old timers arr looking forward to thr
wlutrr migration of giant flounder In Ihe
Inlet. Bounce finger mullet along the
bottom for huge "doorm al" flounder.
Captain Jack al Port C anaveral
reports that offshore fishing has been
non-rxtsleni due lo 6-9 fool seas. Inside
Ihe Port, blueflsh. flounder, shrrjmhrad.
Jack erevalle. trout, und a few snook
have been providing action for frustrated
offshore anglers. Tro u l and reds will be
good In the Banana and Indian Rivtra
when Ihe winds suliside Look for good
fishing on Ihr flata with topwutrr plugs
or gold sjxxms. Use live plnttsh or mullei
on Ihe bottom near ckmaaol edge* If
you want lo tangle with some reds.
Very few anglers have fished Ihe Naw
S m yrn a Jetties due lo high seas. Good
a n g lin g for slieepshead. flounder,
hlucflsh. and redflsh is In store for
anglers who watt oul the blustery
weather.
�t,Mm . I, IUJ
Lady Lions Crank
Attack, Pound St. Cloud
Connection
Upends Six
Flags, 2-1
■yCfcrtaneter
HsrsM (parte Writer
V olleyball
Both Knutson and Swifter set
up the hitters well In far Oviedo
while the back row passe* of
Colon and sophomore C o n ic
Lawson were right In the setters'
hands most of the time.
O R LA N D O Alter a alow
T im Raines led off the bottom
sta rt. O v ie d o ’s L a d y Lio n s
of the sixth Inning with a double
turned their level of play up a
and scored on a two-out single
nolrh and rolled to a 15-9. 15-4
by Bob Jacobs as the T im Raines
vlelory over St. Cloud's Lady
Connection upended Six Flogs
In game two. Oviedo took
Bulldogs Wednesday night In 1 p m O t M i l t K W M i 'M t C W M T
Nursery. 2-1. In a battle of
Immediate control and never let
semlnflnal action of the 3A-6
Sanford Men’s Softball Associa
go of II. Kelley got the Lady
« M s < I t C W uS IM . I K
District Tournament before 151 0G***»«r#
tion leaders Wednesday night at
XIw HwwmOv w jO H. 111 IS 1 Lions off to a biasing start as she
fans at Jones High School.
Pine hurst Field.
T m a r 'i s s S i
served five points In a row.
The Lady Lions. 20-2 on the O v M s * BltSas Mow* I* 14. 15II
T h e Connection ran Its record
Hughes had a spike and a block
It.
C
M
d
Cdsntatvr
15I
.
1
15
1510
season, will look to go another
to 6-0 for the season while Six
for two of the points while
Od V M l d Swnliwld 15 Id. 155
notch higher tonight when they O K W U I LW W iift l H I . H l 155
Flags now stands at 4-2. In
Switzer got In a hit for the fifth
go for their eighth consecutive
W e d n e s d a y's second gam e.
point.
district tttlr. Oviedo takes on IsMkwf d JdNMtVl Vs^lJ^fs- IJ
Stromberg Carlson broke a 7-7
St. Cloud got os close as A-2
Kissimmee Gateway's Lady Pan
lie with eight runs la the top of
when Junior Anne Wotary served
thers tonight at 7 at Jones.
the eighth Inning en route to a
Gateway shook off a first-game spike and a tip to make It 3-2. St. four points for Oviedo, two of
15-7 victo ry over W re ck in g
loss to defeat Kissimmee Os Cloud had a 4-2 lead when w h i c h w e r e n 't r e t u r n e d .
Crew.
ceola.
9-15. 15-3. 15-7. in Wed Junior Kerstin Colon's dink gave Knutson later served Oviedo to a
Six Flags Nursery had taken a
13-4 lead, one point being an
nesday's
second semifinal.
Oviedo a side out and senior
1-0 lead in the top of the second
“ We played m uch better as a Jodie Switzer served four points are. and. after a kill by Hughes.
Inning when Te rry Rusal led off
tram tonight." Oviedo junior for a 9-4 Oviedo lead. Junio r Oviedo closed out the match on
with a triple and scored on a
Anna llollls said. "W e were Suzanne Hughes started the Hollis' serve.
T R C error. Six Flags had run
"District is a different kind of
r a ili n g the h a ll and c o m rally with a kill and senior Jill
ners on first and second with one
m unicating better than last Knutson’s dink accounted for g a m e ." C a rls o n said. " W e
out but could not add to Its lead.
played pretty well tonight, but
night. If we com r out and rrally the fourth point. St. Cloud came
Th e potent T R C offense was
we have to come back and play
play well, we feel we ran make bark with two points to tie It and
held scoreless on one hit through
better tomorrow. We can't afford
the final ours."
the teams then traded points.
three frames but the Connection
to miss serves and we have to
St. Cloud used strong serving
lied the score with a run in the
With the score lied at 8-9.
and a lot of enthusiasm to build senior Hobble Krlley served two keep attacking."
fourth. Sam Raines reached on
Gateway, which was added to
a 3-0 lead early and the Lady points for a 10-8 trad and. after
an error to lead o(T, took second
the district less than two weeks
Bulldogs fought Oviedo to an 8-8 SI. Cloud scored one. Hollis put
on Rod Tu rn e r’s fly out and
ago. ran Its record to 16-5 In
H r before the L a d y L io n s down a spike off of senior Jill
scored on Jacobs' base hit.
rrunkrd up their offense and Knutson's set for a side nut and advancing to the final.
Six Flags’ only other threat In
"G a te w a y has some good
blew St. Cloud's upset bid away.
llollls Ih rn served Ihr 11th
the game came In the top of the
servers and they set up pretty
"It was a little rough for a point.
sixth when Ted Miller and Joe
while In the first game, but we
Ervin both singled. T R C turned
St. Cloud had the serve one well." Carlson said. "Th e y have
started getting it together." m orr time but failed to score and a few girls who ran hit but It was
a double play to get out of the
hard to tell how good they are
Oviedo roach Anita Carlson said. Sw li/cr then served out the
Jam. though, when Ervin was
" I think we'll huvr It all together game. Knutson had a spike for because Osceola gave them so
force d at second on M ike
many free halls. If we serve well
tomorrow night."
Galloway’s grounder and Miller
the 12th (mint and she also put
After St. Cloud reeled ofT the down a spike off Switzer’s set for and keep hitting, we shouldn't
was gunned down at the plate by Oviedo's Bobbie Kelley bumps a ball up to the setter while
have too much trouble."
first three points. Hollis had a the 15th point.
first baseman Turner.
Kerstin Colon looks on.
After T R C broke the tie In the
bottom of the sixth, winning
pitcher Burnett Washington re
tired Six Flogs In order In the top
of the seventh.
In Wednesday's second game,
W A S H IN G TO N (UPII - Florida's two
fobs, in everything that It brings with II
Stromberg Carlson look a com
N.Y.. Nashville. T rim .. Columbus. Ohio,
and Washlnglon. 1).C
fora com m unity." said Chiles.
fortable 7-1 lead Into the bottom senators went to bat to bring a major
"Miami and St. Petersburg and Tuui|M
Sen. Jo hn Breaux. D-La.. said the
of the seventh Inning when league baseball franchise to the state
are all very Interested In the expansion
south has been slighted In the allocation
Wrecking Crew rallied for six Wednesday. Joining a group of 15
of franchises
teams. We think It Is time the league
said Sen. T im Wlrth. D-Colo.. the task
runs to tie It and send It to extra lawmakers urging the first expansion In
"It's Interesting to note that when yon
Innings. Jo h n Castelow's two- the sport since 1977.
started moving and we think I he added
force organizer.
"W e look forwurd In Florida to having
look at the South that If you exrlude
lni|M-tus of our task force will Help. I look
run triple. Danny Lom band’s
At a news conference In ibe Capitol.
Texas, which Is very easy to do. you
forward to getting it chance lo meet with
RBI single and sacrifice files by that major league expansion come our
W lrth said Ih r task force has asked for a
the commissioner and the presidents ol
really only have one major league
Mike Edwards and Hal Poaey put way." Sen. Lawton Chiles, u Democrat,
m e eting w ith C o m m issio n e r Peler
the leagues." Chiles said.
liaschall team tn the entire South and
Ueberroth and the presidents of both tinW recking Crew back In the said after the announcement of the
The senators have more than a fan's
that's In Atlanta. The south is ready,
formation of a Senate task force seeking
American and National leagues to dis
game In the seventh.
willing and quite able tn bring a team
tiilrrrst in securing ma|or league teams
cuss the matter. The last expansion nl
But as hard as Wrecking Crew expansion of the 26-team major leagues.
down und show the support thal we
lor their stales, as Im m -Im II franchises
Fellow Florida Democratic senator Hob
the major leagues came In 1977. when
worked to get back In It. the roof
think is ihcre." Breaux added.
historically have hum rlrd millions ol
the American League udded the Seattle
caved tn in the top of the eighth Graham Is also a member of the task
Chiles pointed out Florida has srrvetl
dollars Into lornl comm untllrs through
Marlnrrs and Toronto Hint- Java.
when Stromberg Carlson scored force. Th e two are seeking franchises (or
Jobs, taxes und concessions, as well as
as the spring training home for many
eight runs. John Martin. To n y
Miami. Tam pa anti St. Petersburg.
W lrth said "potential expansion cities"
adding "m u)o r league" status to a
Keener and Mike Hartwtg all
teams ove* rhe yearn
"W e hopr that our presence amt our
Inrltide: Ihr three Florida i ! " - s ; New
drove In runs In the Inning while joint iiueresl will help to encourage
"Major league baseball Is no *1'anger
emnmutiliy.
Orleans. Denver. Phovr*x. .'.riz.. Van
Stromberg Carlson look advan major league basebail to move more
"It's p rrlly obvious whal a Im v -Im II
c o u v e r . B r i t is h C o l u m b l u . Ea st
lo Flortdu. Many of the teams train there
tage of seven walks.
rapidly than they have on expansion."
Ruthrrford, N .J.. Indlunnpnlis. Bullalo.
fnmrlilsc would mean In ill*- fax-tiasr. In
in the spring.”
i
Expansion: Graham, Chiles Go To Bat For Florida
B aseball
Lake M ary Attem pts To Spoil Oviedo's Homecoming
ly lc s tt Iu 4 « r
Hsr *14 (p a r t s W rltsr
Th e Lake Mary Rams arc a team that Is used to
adversity. It seems as though Lake Mary's
opponents all have one thing In common: (hey
don't like the Rams and their level of play always
Is turned up one notch when they see red and
white uniforms.
' "Everybody gets all fired up when they play
us." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "It
seems as though we have had big game after big
game this season, and It has been tough on u s."
Nelson's Rams will participate in yet another
key game on Friday when they travel to Oviedo In
a Seminole Athletic Conference clash. KIcknlT Is
slated for 8 In Ovtedo's homecoming game.
"It figures, they scheduled us Tor homecom
ing." Nelson said. “ Th e y must be a good football
team because they beat Dr. Phillips, and they are
the only ones to have done that."
Th e Rams, coming off their crucial 7-3 District
5A-4/SAC win over DcLand last week, are 5-2
overall and 4-1 In the SAC. DeLand und Lake
Howell are both one-half game behind the Rams
Football
w lih 3 -1 SA C marks.
"T h is is a big game as lar as the conference
goes." Nelson said. "W e have to win litis one lo
stay on lop."
Lake Mary Is still hoping lo make the playofls.
In order for that lo happen, the Rams have tn heat
hapless Daytona Beach Mainland next week, and
DcLand has to heat both Spruce Creek and
Lyman. If DcLand loses to either, the Rams will
be all but eliminated. Lake Mary Is hoping for a
three-way tie in the district between themselves,
Lake Howell, and DcLand. If Luke Mary and Lake
Hnwell end up tied, the Stiver Hawks will go to
the playoffs because they beat Mary.
"G o Bulldogs!." Nelson sad. "If they lose, we
are out of It."
Th e Lions. 3-4 overall, come In riding a
three-game losing streak. Oviedo had a chance to
pul itself In prime rnntenilon Tor the District 4A-7
crown last week, hut hist to Seminole. 1H-3. The
Lions are 1-3 In the SAC.
Nelson, however, still said that tie rcsjxits
Oviedo and Is weery or an upsel. "Even a dead
rattler can kill." Nelson said. "Heck, they have
nothing In lose, and I'm sure thal they will he
ready for us."
Although he he was happy to heal DeLand last
week. Nelson said that he wasn't all that pleased
with his team's overall play. "W e got the hall at
the 20. and punted It lo Hie 50 a hunch of times."
Nelson said. "W e had one nice drive, and look
advantage of It. Other than that, they outplayed
us."
Oviedo couch Jack Blanton said thal lie Is
hoping that his team gives a good effort. "We
haven't been playing that well lately, and that Is
no secret." Blanlon said. "1 am Just hoping that
we play Itieui a good game."
Lake Mary running back John C urry had led
the SA C rushing race for the first six weeks of the
season, hut was held lo 64 yards against DcLand.
Curry now has 835 yards lor the season and 11
touchdowns. Lym an’s Victor Furrier Is the new
leader with 1,006 yards and 17 TD 's.
"M y primary concern Is the playolfs. not the
rushing title." C u rry said. "I waul tn see our team
go to the playoffs, and any persona) goal or mine
comes second."
Curry said that although hr Teels the olfense
lias been sueresstul this season. II has not yrt
icached Its potential. "W e can still get a heck of a
lot belter." Curry said. "W e have had some good
games, hut we need to play consistently every
game."
Nelson said that the Oviedo offense concerns
hint. "T h e y haven’t scored ull that many points
lately 116 In their last three games), but I still
think Ihul they are rupahle of scoring u lot of
p oints." Nrlson said. " T h e y have a good
quarterback In (Matthew) Blanton, and their
'running bucks are are slippery."
Nelson said that 265-pound tackle Andy (’aimer
concerns him. Palmer Is questionable for to
night's game as he sustained u foot Injury last
week. “Th a t kid (Palmer) has the talent to be a
college player." Nelson said. "He can block well
OH olfense. und he does u pretty good Job at
defensive tackle."
Phoenix Wants NFL Franchise
P H O E N IX (UPI) Arizona
State University and the city of
Phoenix have made "a lot of
strides" toward Joining forces to
lure an N F L franchise, but key
details remain open to negotia
tion. school officials said Wed
nesday.
In a letter to Phoenix Mayor
Te rry Goddard. A S U President
J . Russell Nelson said the school
has delayed submitting a pro
posal to the St. Louts Cardinals
for use of Sun Devil Stadium In
adjarent Tempe until details of a
Joint venture Involving Phoenix.
A S U and Tempe can be worked
out.
Tuesday. Goddard proposed
that professional football be
staged at ASU with a future
major-league baseball team goling to Phoenix In Its proposed
idowntown domed studlum.
1 D u rin g a news conference
[Wednesday. ASU's Vice Presi
dent for University Relations
{Brent Brown said Goddard's
{reaction to Nelson's letter was
{positive.
{ "W e feel like we've made a lot
!»f strides toward closing this gap
'(of competition between ASU
{and Phoenix)." Brown said,
j There are two key differences.
■however, between Nelson's and
[Goddard's proposals: Tem pc's
[role in the deal and the length of
la lease at Sun Devil Stadium.
\
...4A-9
comes lo us und says 'We won't
sign a long-term lease’ ... then
we'll negotiate." Brown said In
an Interview after the news
conference. "If our Interests are
protected, then we would re
commend a shon-lerm lease."
Both sides essentially agree on
establishing a regional sports
authority, but ASU wunts the
city of Tempe lo participate (n ils
management.
Football
ASU is not interested In offer
ing a short-term lease at Sun
Devil Stadium while a downtown
facility Is built, unless the
school s interests are protected.
Brown said.
" I f som ebody has a p ro
fessional franchise In hand and
C oatla**4 from (A
Peters got In a pair of hard
serves to put Lake Mary back mi
top. 12-11. und Splat t put down
u kill off Snow's act to make It
13-11. Splutt served one point
for a 14-11 lead and Lake Mary
had a chance to close out the
game when Brann placed a spike
Into the left corner fur a side out.
Lake Howell pulled within 14-12
on Manuel's serve, then got
another side out cm an offspeed
hit by Hayden.
Ram Frosh Rip Brantley
Chris Haney led a 28-polnt flrsi quarter onslaught with three
touchdowns as Lake Mary's Rams ripped Lake Uraniley's
Patriots. 28-0. in freshman football action Wednesday ai Lake
Brantley High.
Haney, who ran for over 200 yards In one half of play,
returned the opening kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown. Alan
Ebaugh’s kick gave the Rams a 7-0 lead. Moments laler. Haney
scored from 25 yards out us Lake Mary look a 13-0 lead.
On the ensuing kickoff, a Brantley fumble barked the Palrltos
up to their own two-yard line. Kevin Mlllonig then tackled the
Brantley runner In the end zone for u safety and a 15-0 Lake
Mary lead.
Still In the first quarter. Colby Berger hooked up with Brian
Alexander oil a 40-yard touchdown puss and ElKiugh's kick
made It 22-0. Late In the opening quarter. Haney's 10-yard run
made it 28-0. Lake Mary coach J im Hughes said he play
substitutes most of the rest of the game.
While Haney led Ihe offense. Jason Belknap. Mlllonig. Mark
Rosenberg and Justin Kingston were the defensive leaders for
Lake Mary w hirl) finished the season at 5-3. Lake Brantlev was
0-8.
*
Brann then came on to serve
the last four points of the match.
Hayden's spike accounted for
the 13th point and she got In
another orTspeed hit for the 16th
(mint.
Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots
were not overwhelming Wed
nesday night but they really
d id n ’ t have lo be a ga in st
D a y to n a B e a c h M a in la n d .
Brantley, led by the serving of
Dawn Gcbhart and the net play
of Wendy Vickery, came away
with a 15-8, 15-6 victory.
Lake Howell's Eva M iranda celebrates a winner In
Wednesday night's match agalns Lake M ary. Lake Howell
wun the match to advance to tonight's semifinals against
DeLand.
"W e're going to have to play
much belter tomorrow night."
I-ake Brantley coaeh Stephanie
Glance said. "B u t I'm confident
thal we will. We played at
Mainland's level loo much to
night but we will be ready for
Spruce Creek."
�t o rttrt MeraM, Sa/Hecd, FI.
Ttsersday. Hev. 1, IW -ltA
Brown's Gym nasts Shine A t LaFluer's Invitational
l y c i r i i r t it ir
M m M l y w t i W riter
I leather Perry turned In a sparkling all-amund
performance this past weekend as she look (Inn
place In the Class HI I2>|3 age division at the
La Fleur’s Invitational In Tam pa.
Perry, a seventh grader at tle U n d 's South
western Middle School, was one of a number of
gymansls representing Brown's Gymnastics of
Altamonte Springs who competed In the meet.
Perry recorded an all-amund score of 35.63. .20
ahead of leammute Erin McFadln who was In
third place.
Perry took first pluees on the uneven [tamllel
bars 19.131 and balance hrani |9.05) and was
fourth on floor exercise (9.03).
McFadln. a freshman at Oviedo High, finished
with a 35.43 Including a second on floor (9.13). tie
for fourth on bars (8.90) and fifth on beam (8.65)
Following Perry und McFadln for Brown's wrre
Pam Davis (fourth all-around at 33.35) and
Heather Mellln (fifth at 35.30). Davis, an eighth
grader at Greenwood U k e s Middle School, was
first on floor exercise 19.20). third on vunli (8.95).
tied for fourth on bar* (8.90) and was seventh on
beam (8.30). Mellln. a seventh grader at l eague
Middle School, was second on Isirs |9.05|. third
on liearn (8.75) and tied for seventh on fbxir
G ym nastics
(8.90).
Also In the 12-15 age division. Marti King was
12th all-around at 33.60 Including a tie Tor fifth
on vault (8.9). tie for seventh on floor (8.9| and
12th on hars (8.351 Ashley Baker tied for fifth on
vault |8,9| und was ninth on floor (8.85): Flan
lloll/claw was 10th oil vault ( 8 .8 ) and Kim Ford
10th on bars |8.65|
In the Class III 9 -11 age division. Jodi Dukr and
Jennl Bealhard tied for seem id all-around at
35.20. Duke, a fifth grader at Wektva Elementary,
was second cm liars (8.9). fourth on beam |8.85)
and seventh on floor |9.0) while Bealhard. a fifth
grader at Spring Lake Elementary, was third on
brum (8.9). sixth on burs ( 8 .8 |. tied lor t-lghlh on
floor |8.93| und 11 tlion vault (8.55)
Also in thr 9 - 11 age group for Brown's. Stefan le
lies was filth all-around |34.H3| Inllnwrd by Lynn
Kennedy In sixth (34.65). Lisa Villarreal (ninth at
34.35) and Mindy Hall (19th a I 34.251.
lies, a sixth grader at Hock Lake Middle School,
was tirsi on lairs 19.15). lird for rfglilh on floor
18.95) and I lih on tM-ain (8.51. Kennedy, who
attends Kuslls Middle School, was lirst on floor
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...Lyman
C M tla w d from BA
Oviedo. St-minole. (lie DlsliUI
4A-7 chumps, will be Itstking to
tunc up Its game before hosting
the District 4A-8 winner on Nov.
27.
"W e definitely want to llulsh
the season on a winning note."
Bealhard said. "B ill Lyman Is a
lough leant. I am very impressed
with their defese, and with
Farrier."
The Lyinuii defense Is led by
line b a cke r Mike W h itta k e r.
Whittaker Is the leading luckier
In the SAC wllh a 15.8 |>er game
average. "He cun really play.”
Beat hard said of Whittaker, who
also bus three Interceptions. "He
Is lough against the run. and his
luteral movement Is greal."
The game will fruture the
SAC's leading quarterback In
Jeff Blake. Blake, a senior, has
thrown for 967 yards and eight
touchdowns. "I've been the head
coaeb at Lymun for 10 years and
I have coached for a whole |ol
longer than that." Scott said
" A n d J e f f B la k e ha s the
strongest arm or any high school
quarterback that I have ever
seen."
Scott sold that obvious (ask for
the Lyman defense will be to
slop Blake. " I remember wat
ching him In the |amborrr this
fall, and he threw a wet ball 60
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d o n 't know bow we can slop
h im ."
B ii I L y in a n it e f t- u s I v e
coordinator Jack lllooinlngdolr
thinks be docs. "II we pressure
Blake, we should Im- In good
sliupc." llliMimlugdali- said. "I've
seen lour or five films of Hictn.
and be Is not a giMxl passer
under pressure. We h.ive to pul
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R* *Xl»pR*
By Chris F istsr
HtraM Sports W riter
Hurry Dunning and Maleolm
Houston combined for 48 points
Tuesday nlghl as the Seminole
C o m m u n ity College Raiders
th ra sh ed the S C C A lu m n i.
127-78, at the S C C Health
Center
The Raiders open the 1987-88
season on Saturday as they
travel to Fort Fierce to play
Indian River Com m unity Coilege SCC's lirst home game ts
T u e s d a y . N ov. 10. against
Florida Ci>lli-gc-Tani|M The an
nual Raider Tournament will be
held Nov 13-14.
Dunning, a 6-7 sophomore
lorward. eoimretcd on 12 ol 16
shots (m m the floor and llnlshrd
with a game-high 26 |Mitiils und
lie also grahlM-d a game-high IO
relHiimils. Hmislou. a 6-0 soph
omore guard, finished wllh 22
|Hilllls oil 9 ol 19 shooting.
*i ? ftg
Tgr5nh**i®Yh*, ’ ftg*
L M i 1he*,rwt J Up-n
F'ThHwfpiHh* hArar* •ftp »
C*-"or>ur i'C#g*/| *lip*
Fr*»|'i64#eei
H4r*^r#*t04^»« 8-fK
QMUm4 •e4ib'e(hP
C*>tepee" A
NEW YORK lU I'll - Sail Diego
Padres catcher Benito S.intlago,
liolstered bv a record-selling
b illin g streak, tiillillc d the
l>oletiilal predicted loy many
On Wciiiicsctav. Santiago Wul
named 'iri.itllioous winner of tb<
J a c k ie R o liln s o n N a tio n a l
League Rookie ol the Year
Award
Santiago, who claimed "every
lime I iMiiiglu a magazine it said
1 have a chance lor Rookie of lluYear." drew 24 lirst-(ilace votes,
two Irnm each N l. city. In
b a llo tin g conducted by the
Baseball Writers' Association ol
A m e ric a . P itts b u rg h rig h thander Mike Dunne drew 22 ot
24 second-place voles to llulsh
second and Si Louis Iclt-hander
J im- Magraiie wound iqi a dlsiant
third.
Also receiving votes were:
M o n tre a l’s Casey C a n ila e lr.
H o u s t o n 's G e r a ld Y o u n g .
P hiladelphia's C h ris Jam es.
Chicago's Lcs Uincasler. New
York's Randy Myers and San
Francisco's Mail Williams
"I led great." said Santiago,
who S4-| a record lor the longest
Inning streak hv a major-leugue
catcher. "People mentioned the
Imissl hill Iy ot winning this award
way back in spring training but I
never llmuglil much u ImiiiI ll.
The iM-gluiilng ot the season was
lough Im-cuiisc ol mistakes I was
us last year |3-0|. and we had a
verv jKMir offensive game." Far
rier said "But I really feel that
we cun U-ut them this season.
We are a mtirh dlllereiu team,
and I think that everybody
realizes ll,"
TAKE
a
FLO RIDA
ORANGEJUICE
B R E A K
B asketball
Im hiding -I of 10 from threeImilnt range.
Mark Hadden, a 6-2 Ircshmaii
guard from Fort Pierce, made a
successful deliui lor the Raiders
as he puuqied ill 19 |Milnts wlille
Sunlord'x Keu Gordon, a 6-2
sophomore guard, contributed
15 p o in ts unit s o p h o m o re
lorward Rotwrl Williams added
l l . Vincent Emerson c h t p | M -d In
nine points anil Holly Keller.
Trre ll Barnes and Robert Ricnardelll a d d e d eiglii |Milnls each
for SCC.
F o r th e A I u m n I . C a r l
Huckwnrth. who ptuyrd on Ia s i
year's team, bail 15 |Miliils and
Hill Corso. who played lor the
Ruldera In 1970-72. netted 12
l.lnny Grace 11983-851 added 10
IM iiu ts and Greg Robinson, who
played at SCC In 1969-71 and
current couch of the Seminole
High team, added nine.
The Alumni hung within one
imlnl. 50-49. at halftime but the
Kuldcis (timed on the pressure
in the si-cund half and nulsrurcd
the Altimiil. 77-29
ALUM N I I rtl
C a ll«)lw r 0 J I 1 I. Cano
» • » 0 IJ N M l M t S » I ) J I IJ JaAmon I 1
11 ). AAfOSw t ) « l a. O h i U N U Am i IS
1 1 1 4 1. Oiudr»4u 1 f 7 1 7 H«rp*r 11114.
Rf.noidt I IS O 1 CtlcSr.it 0 10 0 0 TS ottim
4 1 00 0 RoStnton 40 SO 0 Tololi 11 n
11/ I M 11 I I 1/7 IN I /0
ttM IN O L C 117/1
Moulton 0 10 0 I 77.
Thomoi 0 7 1 7 1 HoMon M J 4 4 It. Kollor
40 00 0. Bornot 7 1 4 0 1. Ftfcion OB SO 0.
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im orion 1/ 14 0. Will.4m . 14 / I II.
Rtcclordolll 40 0 1 0 Totoli 40 01 1110%)
74 7/ (04 0% l 11/
Molttimo - SCC M Alumni 40. Fouls —
Alumni »
SCC 17, Foulod out - nont.
Rotioundi
Alumni 17 I RoOtnton. Johnton
41. SCC 111Dunning IS) A it n li - Alumni 14
iRoemton ol. SCC 17 (Honor 11. Tsroopoml
OOOtl
Alumni 7 17 I Hock norm I. Coudroou
1 Robiman ll SCC 7 14 I Moulton 4. Cordon
1 Hoddon tl
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In the 12-15 age division. Jo y Gardner was
third all-around (34.35) and Sheryl Stryker was
seventh (31.60). Gardner was second on floor
(9.15) and bars |9.1) and Ihlrd nn brum (8.4)
while Stryker was fourth on beam |8.3) and
seventh on bars |7.25|.
Also tn the 12-15 division. Melinda Ransom was
loth on floor 18.351 and 11th on vault (8.13) and
Cindy Stlmson was I2 lh n n burs 16.75).
In the Class IV 8-9 age grniip. Ashley Frame
was third all-around (34.25). Jessica Dura took
fifth KM.00). Taryn W rndrlsrhaefrr was eighth
133.30) and Jesslra Oudrrklrk was 12th (32.05).
Frame was first on beam |8 .8 |. second on vault
(8.71. sixth on floor ( 8 .8 ) and seventh on bars
(7.951. Dura took third on lloor |9.0). sixths on
•team |8.3) and bars (8.3| and 11th nn vault (8.4).
Wendelsrhaefrr was second on beam (8.75). sixth
on vault 18.551 and 10 th on tiara 17.71 and
Oudrrktrk was lourtli on floor |H.9| and ninth on
lieum |8 .2 )
Also in the 8-9 division. Jenny Williams was
I Oth on vault (8 45| and M lh nn bram (8.05).
Allison Hlrshry was fourth on vault ( 8 .6 ) and
Vanessa Serano was 12th on floor 18.53).
In thr 10 year old age division. Courtney
Johnson was tilth on floor (9. I| am) fifth on brum
18.91
Raiders Crush A lu m n i, 127-78
SCOREBOARD
T V / R A D IO
|9.25| and fourth on lairs (8.851. Villarreal, a fifth
grader at Orange Center Elementary, tied for
seventh on burs (8.75) and was eighth on vault
(8.65J while Hall, who atlends Lake Highland
Prep, was hltli on beam 18.8|. tied tnr seventh on
liars |8.73| and IOth on vault (8 .6 ).
Other competing In the 9 - 1 1 division w rrr
Jennifer Dlrkenson who was fourth on floor (9.11
and M ill on hars (8 55): Christina Dominguez
ninth nu lairs |8 55) and Amanda Wright 10th on
floor (8.83).
Brown's also . had some outstanding perfor
mances In Class IV at the l.aFIrnr's Invitational.
In the 11-year-olds age division. Abide MrCllntock was fourth all-around (35.35). A m y Arnold
was slxlli 135.30). Angela White seventh |35.05|.
Hazel Williams ninth (34.09) and Jennifer Durs
I Oth 133.80).
MeCIIntork had a rirst on floor 19.5|. second on
vault 19.0), ninth on lairs (8.25| and lOih on beam
|8 .fl|. Arnold was hud three fourth places
Including floor 19.21. ht-um |9.1) and lairs |8.7) and
was 11 th on vault |H.3|. While was sixth cm (team
(8 95) and sixth on burs (8.65). seventh on vault
18.61 and eighth on lliair (8.9). Williams lied for
-« vi nib on bars (8 45). look ninth an brum (8.651
and 10 th on Ilnur |H.75|. Durs llrd for seventh on
lairs (H.45| and was eighth on beam (8 7|
DOG
RACING
NOW!
N I G H T L Y 7 i t t p .m .
(except Sun.)
Matinee* Mon.. Wed.
k Set. 1:00 p.m..
B aseball
making. I learned to rrlax alter a
couple nf months am) my runcenlratlo.’i got heller. Everything
Ills' seemed Income together."
Santiago assembled a 34-game
hilling streak til the dosing
weeks of the season, tx-cnmiiig
the first catcher to surpass 30
games. The hilling streak Is also
the longcsi bv a rookie. He
lintshrd wllh a .300 average. 18
limners and 79 RBI.
"W hen ll gol to Im- a round JO
games. I didn't know when ll
would stop." Santiago said ol Ills
hilling streak.
Santiago's presence in Hie
farm system enabled the Padres
to trade catcher Terry Kennedy.
Santiago started slowly, making
16 errors In Ills flrsi 77 games,
then made only six In his next
69 games.
“ Tha t's a Ini of games." San
tiago said ol the 146 games lu-
eanglii lor the Padres. "T h e
longest I have gone In prolesnlonal bull was ahnul I0U
games In the minor leagues."
San Diego General Manager
Jack McKeou mulct Hunltagp will
get even iM -tler
“ Itenllo Is already a standout
at Ins p o s itio n after only one
year and we are sure he will
continue to improve." he said.
This marks the first time I he
award has been named for Hall
ol F a m rr Ja c k ie Robinson.
Robinson broke bast-ball's racial
t>arrl(-r 40 years ago. winning
the llrsi Rookie ol the Year
Award.
A 22-year-old native of Isahelo.
Purr In Rico. Santiago becumr
Ihe llfth unanimous choice In NL
history, following Cincinnati's
Frank Robinson In 1956. Sun
Francisco's Orlando Cc|icdu In
1958. San ‘ Francisco's Willie
McCovcy tn 1959. and St. Louis'
Vince Coleman In 1985.
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MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3
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2413 S. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD • 322-7480
North 8 Orlando. Just oNHw». 17-92
301 Dog TiKk Rot4. Lomwi '
Sorry, No Om Undtr M
ASKAB0UT OUR INSTANT CREDIT
�llA-laMard Nm M ,
FI.
I. •»
Salvador Refugees Flocking To Com bat Zones
L A S V U E L T A S . El Salvador |UP1| - Thousand*
of refugees, anllctpatlng the ImplementslIon a
regional peace plan, are returning home and
trying to rebuild their lives In rebel-contested
combat zones, posing serious problems for the
U.S.-backed military.
; T w o weeks ago. more than 1.000 people
returned from the Mesa Orande refugee camp In
Honduras lo Las Vueltas. a town nestled among
the strep hills of Chalatenango Province. S3 miles
north of the capital, and are working hard to build
their houses and reclaim their fields.
In October, a total of 4.313 refugees returned to
Chalatenango and neighboring Cabanas Province
from Honduras, according lo the United Nations
High Commission for Refugees, doubling In one
month the number of returnees recorded In the
past three years.
,
; In Las Vueltas. people are living In makeshift
grass huts or In the remains of some 50
abandoned and bombed out houses, bulletpocked and blackened by previous fighting. The
town church has been set up to shelter the elderly
and seriously 111.
Weeds and rubble still own the the only rood
through, now reopened for the first time since
IHH2. and work brigades go out each day to
repair It.
Many of the refugees spent as much as seven
yrars In the camp*, fleeing their homes In the
face of Incessant combat between the military
and guerrillas of the Farabundo Marl I National
Liberation Front.
1-as Vueltas. In north-central Chalatenango
‘O n e * y u A m
A m
hurt
Province, has long been a rebel stronghold where
residents said the military killed dozens of
civilians suspected of being guerr was finally
abandoned In 1902.
Although the army moves through It from time
to time. Chalatenango. along with northern
Morazan. remains an area of the rebels' greatest
strength and per*!stance.
"Th ere was bombing and fighting every day. so
what else could we do?" said Jose fins, an ok
woman who picked lice from her son's hair as she
talked.
"T h e army was killing everyone whom they
suspected of being the enemy. I fled with m y
three small children because we could not stand
It anymore."
Most said they chose to return now because
they could no longer stand the mountainous
camp site*, where food was shod and the nights
loo cold. While still fearful of the military, they
said believed they could live normal lives again.
"Once you have been hurt you are always
afraid." said another elderly woman as she
cooked tortillas over an open fire. "But what else
could we do? We are Salvadorans."
Food and materials for village reconstruction
come mostly from the Catholic Church. There Is
no government aid.
The army fears the refugees will give aid and
shelter to the Insurgents, and that the resettle-
...Prime
little
nm
u i “i “
l ML—i rt S
i i ral
(SAN FO SO » 0 V V W M U M « 0WLV)
att-tooi
I Balloons. CotormQr
*
*
TV
C o a tia e cd fro m page 1A
here were Issues .concerning
fancock that needed to be
cleared up before a new police
Chief Is hired. One of those Issues
he said Is Hancock's alleged
neglect of the Investigations of
two murder coses.
Polk said he feels that If the
Florida Department of Law E n
forcement had been approached
by the Oviedo city manager with
jhe same list of complaints
against Hancock, after he had
already been fired, the FD L E
would have given the same
response to a request for an
Internal Investigation Into the
allegations aganst Hancock.
| Williford said the FD L E has
not been upproached by city
bfnctals on this issue, which he
said Is not dead.
•
*
HOO*S
1109
(N IW M fMOIftS 0*1 V)
V* *op#» I D SAT NOV fTRNon AgfuzxSAtN
llifl
m iin
«
jExperts: No
iWidespread
AIDS Tests
j T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) .Widespread testing for the AIDS
[virus would divert thin resources
.from more effective education
[efforts while doing little to pro
tect the public, a parade of
jncdlcal and education experts
said Wednesday.
I Blood tests for AIDS are too
inconclusive to offer uny long
term peace of mind, since the
A ID S virus has a long Incubation
ja-rlod. and someone could con
tract the dread dlseuse the day
bfter the lest a n y w a y , the
Experts said In testimony before
Ihc House Task Force on AIDS.
| "T h e paranoia. Ihc overreaclion, is far more dangerous than
the dlseuse." said Rep. Lois
Frunkcl, D-West Palm Beach.
Chairwoman of the task force,
j The task force heard testimo
ny for about four hours Wed
nesday morning, but was not
expected lo lake uny formal
action for unothcr couple of
months.
*
C O L O R TY M E
:..P o lk
mw ci* Hot* root aotftt* root
a* P m 7 A H to 7 PM U I AM lo S Ml
PANTS S PEC IAL
11 .5 0 IA C N Wnn Coupe
WITH COUPON - NO LIMIT
f>» 1111*7
‘•S-r''
_ f* J.
in
M IT 1
ET1BASOPONPS
I w w i ro n w i
*o n i
t i n Mann ». l*M
3 2 1 -M M
"I (ell llie people lhat If they really want to
come back and work like human being*, they are
welcome." Canjura said recently. "B u t If they are
manipulated by the subversives or help the
terrorists, they will pay the price."
The army has ststloned an elite. Immediatereaction co un te rinsu rgen cy battalion w ith
artlllary support eight miles northwest of Las
Vueltas In La Laguna, with orders to engage the
rebels anywhere they are found In northern
Chalatenango Province.
FUN FOR ALL
iw**t soreir iun»
**10 70 0
Government troops were In town the day the
people arrived, but have not come back since.
The regional commander, however. Col. Ben
jamin Canjura. warned the new arrivals not to gel
involvrd In politics.
Sanford Town Square
■m
V ID B O T A P B
The military to also concentrating m uch more
on psychological warfare, such as propaganda
and "civic-m ilitary" programs In which soldiers
give people food, shoes and sometime* medical
care In contested areas.
AT
—
AVC R-tetAI
While distrust of the military run* deep because
of past abuses, some, at least, seem lo think their
situation has Improved.
It used to be the army would kill you if you
were not like them ." said one old man. "N o w It to
different. They m ay not like us. but I do not think
they will kill us."
The army lias greatly Improved its human
rights record. In large part because of constant
U.S. pressure. Soldiers and officers receive special
courses on respecting the civilian population and
what human rights are.
FQLL FCSTOO.
Caatlaaad from page IA
The move by Chase came one
week after one of the nation's
smaller hank*. Riggs National
flunk of Washington. D C .. cut
Its huse rale to N »• percent.
Riggs said last week It cut Its
rate becuusr of a tremendous
decrease In the cost of funds In
the wuke of the stork market's
plunge last month and It hoped
lhat by lowering the prime It
would stimulate some loan de
mand.
The prime Is a base used to
calculate a variety of loan rates.
Including many to consumers.
Dank rules peoked on Oct. 16.
when Marine Midland Hanks
Joined C h rm lru l In raising Its
prime lo !» H percent. Chemical
had raised the rate Ihc previous
duy. At the time, most major
tranks were charging 9 1« per
cent.
*
On Oct. 20. Chemical and
Marine Midland rrrlnded the
inerrustft amt two (lays later
ifto*l tranks r«tl their pi .me rates
In 0 percent.
Interest rales nrse In the latter
part itf the summer. On Sept. 4.
most hanks Inttrsied their primes
to H
percent from H t« perrent.
following Ihc Federal Reserve's
increase In Its discount rale,
which It charges on loans to
banking Institutions, hr 6 per
cent from 5.5 (tcrcetil.
On Oct. 7. tranks raised the
rim e to 9
percent.
ment Is part of a rebel strategy to make military
operations more difficult by flooding the i
conflict with civilians.
Their concerns may be justified. While report
ers were present, a column of more than a dozen
guerrillas came to town, buyin g food and
cigarettes at local stores.
"T h e resettlement Is a victory for the people
and the FM LN. because we are the arm y of the
people." said a rebel patrol leader who gave his
name as Tito. "W e have all struggled together for
their return."
Tito refused to say If the rebels were actively
organizing the peasants, but declared. "T h is Is
our area. We control here, and we are of the
people."
The rebels come to town almost every evening.
They have pul up brightly colored posters, some
crudely lettered by hand, others neatly printed In
blue and white, welcoming back the refugees "In
the name of the FM LN ."
One man. who would not give his name, said
proudly he was a "maaa." one of the civilian
suppoi ter s of llie rebels.
" I have worked with the masas since 1900." he
said. "I am here to leach these people how to
defend themselves and lo show them the best
lands. I am going lo g lvr them some direction,
teach them what lodo."
But It was not clear If everyone wanted lo learn.
A relief worker predicted the rebel presence
may bring In the arm y, making the people's lives
more difficult and and possibly Initiate the cycle
of violence all over again.
"It l* not too smart." she said.
*
*
*
*
*
*
Saturday November 7th •10 AM •4 PM
1500 S. French Ave., Sanford
Winn Dixie Marketplace
K-9 show 10:30 a.m., Batmoblle on Display •Sanford
Police Department
Fire Engine, New Rescue Squad Truck on Display •
Sanford Fire Department.
~' " r ~ :
Free Blood Pressure Checks - Central Florida Regional
Hospital
Free Style Bike Show 1 PM. Sponsored by Mash
Hoagies & PJ Cycle Canter.
Sailboat Display • Beds Marina
Power Boat Display • Monroe Harbour Marina
Sail Board Display •Sunset Sail Boards
Coast Guard Auxiliary Display
Crafts / Bake Sale (area churchs)
FREE Balloons
RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
CALL JA N E G R IG G S O R M AG G IE M ARRS
322-0440
628-1511
�PEOPLE
I. PI.
Thunduy. M v. I. 1467-IB
Old Favorites, New Delights
Fill Abby's New Cookbooklet
r> I have been
reading your column for many
year* and have enjoyed II. but
•he beat thing I ever got from
you wan your recipe for pecan
pie. I made one. and It was the
best pecan pie I had ever ealen.
Last summer I saw you on
"H o u r M a gailne" With Gary
Collins. You made a chocolate
mouaae that looked delicious,
and It took you less than five
minutes? You listed the Ingre
dients rather quickly as time
was running out. then Gary
Collins said the recipe would be
Included In a cookbooklet you
were working on. If all of your
recipes are aa good as your
pecan pie. I can’t wall to get It.
Mease let me know how much It
ctMts and how to get It.
You are not "In the middle": you
urr on the side of fairness and
rquallty. which Is the linchpin of
a solid marriage. Tell your fami
ly In plain English that It's your
wife’s turn to be with her family
for Christmas— unless, of course,
you co m m un icate better In
another language.
sending a note of appreciation. I.
myself, would certainly have
done more than said "Th a n k
you" If that had happrned to me.
What do you think?
T O C C O A .O A .
O C A * M M . T A T U M : I'm
glad you askrd. The cookbooklet
Is ready? It contains many old
f a m ily f a v o r it e s , lik e m y
mother's chicken soup, as well
as choice recipes I've collected
over the years from friends,
family and first-class chefs. T o
order, send your name and
address, clearly printed, with
check or money order for $3.50
to: Dear Abby Cookbooklet. P.O.
Ilox 447. Mount Morris. III.
61054. Postage and handling are
Included.
ti Kccently I found
a wallet containing $400 In cash,
rrcdll cards, driver's license and
various other cards. I Immediate
ly contorted the owner and hr
came over right away, checked
the wallet und was delighted to
scr that everything wus Intact.
Then hr askrd me If he could
oirrr me anything. Naturally. I
said. "N o ." He said. "Th a n k s."
and left In a hurry.
Somehow I feel the gentleman
rould have shown his gratlludr
more adequately by perhaps
c m c tm iA T i
M A S M A B O A M T : I think
you should have been given (not
"offered"! something more tan
gible. T h e gentleman knows
where you live. Let's hope he
reconsiders and rrturns with u
little Thanksgiving glh. A turkey
maybe— Instead of u goose egg?
It Here's a faintly
dilemma I hope you can solve:
I'm a SO-year-old man who still
lives In the same town as my
parents. My wife and I have
spent every holiday with my
family for the last five years
Th is year, m y wile's family Is
g o in g to L a k e T a h o e fo r
Christmas, and we'd like to join
them.
T h e p ro b le m Is that m y
parents espect us to be with
them as we always have. My
wife feels that she's entitled to a
holiday with her parents. Her
s o l u t i o n is to r r l r h r u t r
Christmas on Dec. 22 with my
family liny mother's birthday) to
our home. Does this seem rea
sonable to you? If so. how do you
suggest I tell m y lamtly <>l our
plans? I don't want to hurt
anyone's feelings, and I am
caught In the middle.
SLEEPLESS IN
SAN DIEGO
DBAS SLEEPLESS: Wake up.
D E A R A B B Y : I am u male
high school teacher. I have a
student In class who Is 16 years
old and ap|>eani to be "a little
light In his loafers." as we say
amund here. (In other words.
l"Ray."|
I urn convinced that the hoy Is
"straight." even though when he
talks, he gestures broadly with
his hands, and finds It Impossi
ble to drink a glass of milk
unless Ills pinkie Is pointing due
west.
Is there a school where young
men run go to "butch up." so to
speak? If there Is. hts dad would
llkr to know atMiut It. If no such
place exists, might I suggest It as
u good business opportunity for
somrtxxlv to start nnr.
I am signing my name and
address to verify that this Is a
legitimate letter, but please don't
print It. as this Is a rather small
town. Sign me..
HEAVY IN THE
HUSH PUPPIES
DEAR HEAVY: I find It very
sad that a father would ask Ills
son's teacher to rrcom m rnd a
school where young men can go
to "hutch up."
A dram a coach m ight he
ht-lpfill However, since you have
u dialogue going with the father,
please tell him that what Ills son
"Is" is more Important than
what the lx iv u p | x - u i s to lx- And
encourage I hr lather to work on
establishing a closer realltonshlp
w ith Ills sou.
tONIGHT'S TV
[~ T M B U M W
j
IV tN M O
«
i ■
r a w n
Jt |1I| (WON 4 SIMON
0
pet MACNCX / LCHOtK
NEWSHOUR
a i l ) MOVIf <Acn**< 0 Mjrj e*
►ourin U977) (Pan i o D i D r
D***y Jo Am ►«*,,* Tfv kxsVi
(prortton n 1 *lnWy ol po«*m*n
c*>'*« on tr* h m w *tnougn J *
*g*s-*t tr« - V * l or hot U f o A
WonOWAA WorK) 0* OthOf P»*
lonuton
$06
l> AUCf
$30
m • sac si ws a
i sca t M M
7 0 A »C N E W »O
$36
It
CAROL
BURNETT
AMO
mmnos
7:00
■ 4 HOLLTWOOO SQUARES
< 0 P « MAGAZINE
1 a J(OPAXOT) a
Jt|t1)EAMN.Y TICS
a (10) PHCN04NNAL WONLO
a lb nockforo a n
746
It AMDV ORIFFITM
7:30
■ 4 INTtSTAHNMNT TONIGHT
I a WIN. LOSf ON DIUW
7 a WMCIL OF FORTUNE O
II (II) C H U M
CD (101 Of GRASS! JUNI0N HIGH
F>
9*1 th* orong <J*a *n*n Sloghirs t o t
out on t otit
|Ptn 7 ol 13) Q
7M
It SANTORO ANO SON
$00
a
4 COSSV SHOW car tnd St
lt!h*r 041 * «U4 >0 A <0*041 lr«nd
IE'**'" HaC>«1) 01 Rudr t 'Pot!
pon*d trom an •a**' daw! I "
Sl*r*0l O
I 0 TOUR OF DUTY Eicno-t or an
A-r#f<an otroon dunng tr* V 4V4m
War Tortgnt And*rton (*oorlt
r*a.( ***** and nwat*
pitloon t n** wadar <R| Q
7 a SLEDGE KA4444CS! iScrwO
u>ad to ar Oct 15 * Word S*>4*
ga-T« >.« It not Pk,*<3 I A
pnon* c**» thraawnt a 'too p*>*ur*,t, < >.'• (in St*r*oi Q
I I (11) MOV If Cod* of S-wnca
I'MSl ChuC< Norrt H*n/, S-r.a A
ma.*'<t Cn<agrj coo *4Q*t a *o»tar* •*, agantl r .a> drug rvnnng
gangt
S (10) WHO AMERICA A itudr ol
m* tp*ca aaaotatont tfat anon a>pr* arvrait to <»• n th* <•<•'*
SgT-noJ'tan *cot( <t*m |R) Q
a (I ) MOVIf North B, Northnmt
r a t i Car, Grant. E.a Warn Sam
An ad>*rt vng man t «# 4 changad
af**bca>i, *n*n n* 4 mttatan lor a
C A agtnt
tt:30
GA %o*<$ and aoertmtr* to p«f o*
Ov^EtftBTdBd bot tAD On $1**01
Q
I a T0UN Or DUTV Naoai con-
■ 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (FRI)
T O JEOPARDY' (FRI)
Sett on m* bartwt«rd '**>1 n Pvt
AFTERNOON
$06
11 MOVIE Norm 8, Nortn**tt
(t969i Car, Grant Era Warn Sant
An ao.trtvng man < iJ* 4 changad
Watte**, *n*n no 4 mstAMn tor a
C A ag*nt
$30
a
4 DIFFERENT WONLO im
St*r*0) Q
7 O MOVIE A V4* to 4 AnT
119951 Rog*r Moor* Chr4t0ph*r
wa>k*n Bnt4h agant Jama* Bond
attempt* to th*art a ganatc*"/ <up*r<y nduvrant *no<* dacxx*
plan* ol bacomng uar ot mo Com
puter rd .tt '1 art naarng compl*.
ton (m St*r*o) Q
O ( I f ) THIS OLD HOUSE 0
$00
a
♦ CHE E M Norm pant* Raotc-
dar 0(a bgowd • «• totda> O
• 091 OH
$30
• 4 BEVERLY M U S BUNT!
Comod, drama D e m t ’r , 1 mi
Straw butt 1 war* a* Ca<nx-v*
Datad pr«ata *,« Norman Bunt/
•ho tong mm Nf old pal Sd th*
Sorter g*t* n.or.*d n a ca*a (In
Star*01 Q
$00
t t ( I I ) CNN NCWS (TW|
a l b HOME SHOPPING NETWONK (PM)
$30
• 4 2 S COUNTRY (PNI)
t t ( I t ) CNN NCWS (TNI)
If PERRY MASON (FRI)
SI TONE HOURS (FRI)
4
t$30
1040
$00
■ 4 N#C NCWS (FRI)
I B SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
(TRI)
7 m DAYSMAN (FRI)
f t ( I t ) IMPACT (FW)
I I CNN M W S (FRO
• (•) HOMS SHOPPING NET
WORK (FRI)
$30
• 4 NEWS (FRI)
t • C M M W S (FRI)
ft (11) AOVENTURES OF TED0T
RU1PIN (FRI)
If TOM A JERRY AN0 FRICNOS
IFRI)
1140
• (« I a NEWS
it (It) MNNV HtU.
I ( tb MONTV NTTHON S ELTINO
II) HOME SHOPPING NET-
11.46
If MOVIE ThaOutM (l»74| OoD
*r1 Duvatt RoOet R,an An *1
Cdn.cl ***** r*v*ng* from th*
tyndcat* 'or th* *ta,ng ot h4
B»0th*r
1147
$46
• (10) AM. WEATHER (FRI)
7:00
m * T00 AT (FRI)
7 a 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA
(TRI)
I I (11)0.1 JO f(FR I)
S (10) SOU ARC ONE TELEVISION
(TNI)
•
4 TONIGHT SHOW not!
Jcnm, Carton SCwdu'td C V *
Barry McraW London (in Stmaol
t a WHOP IN CMCtNNAU
Jl (It) LATE SHOW MOW Arwrvd
Hart Sch*duWd come VikOv Strvrnort (m Staraol
B I 'b STAN HUSTUN
$00
I I ( I I ) SMURFS' AO VtNTU M S
(FRI)
$06
(b HOME SHOPPING NET-
1247
7 a MOVIE CtlAMncA |l94fl
kSJhpnrty Bogan ngrd Bwgman
1240
a « L9TI NIGHT WITH DAVID
LfTTINMAN ScfwduMd Tony Bw>
n*tt |m Staraol
f t (It) HAWAII flVf-9
1:10
I a MOVIE Th* Co*DO,t
(19721 John Wtyn* BruC* 0*rn
1:20
UM OVS Th*, Cam* to Cords*
(f959| Gary Coop** fUiHay*orm
140
a * OfTTUM IN TOUCH
tt ( i i ) r u n g ru
240
a 4 LOVE CONNECTION
7 m NOVII Bonttar* 052
11957) Natau* Wood Kart Watdan
$30
a 4 LOVE BOAT
I a MWS |R|
ft (H IB O A N M
$00
I a MOHTWATCH
ft (t 1) ASK ON RUTH
(FRI)
140
a
4 OATS OF OUR LIVES (FRI)
7 a ALL MT CHILDREN (FM)
M ( I I ) HAWAN FIVE-0 (FRI)
0 (10) WERE COOKING NOW
(FRI)
1:06
II MOVIE (FM)
1:30
I a BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL
(FRI)
0 (10) FL0RI0A HOMEGROWN
(FRI)
$00
0
4 ANOTHER WORLO (FRI)
1 O AS THE WORLO TURNS
(FNI)
7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (FRI)
Jl (11) FALL OUT (FRI)
0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
FAINTINO (FRI)
$30
0 ( 1 0 ) f - I - l CONTACT (FM)
0
I
T
Jl
0
$00
4 SANTA BARBARA (FRI)
a OUlOtNQ UOHT (FRI)
O GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRI)
( I t ) JIM (FRI)
(10) MISTER ROGERS (FRI)
346
It TOM
$30
f l (11) MY LITTLE PONT N
FRICNOS (FRI)
• (10) M S TIN ROGERS (FRI)
If
1240
I aWOHTHCATAlatn-agtda*tronomy butt • tr««M « t murdr
4 SCRABBLE (FRI)
I O TOUNO ANO THE REST
LESS (FRI)
7 O LOVING (FRI)
» ( I I ) BEVCRLV HILLBILLIES
If BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (FRI)
1147
7 m WOHTUM Q
a
740
I a MORNING PROORAM (FRI)
I I ( I t ) THUNOCNCATS (FRI)
• ( I t ) SESAME STREET (FRI)
7 O NCWS
1140
1$00
■ 4 I o ’ O NCWS (FRI)
) l ( I I ) AHOY GRIFFITH (FRI)
0 (10) UPSTAIRS. OOWNSTAlRS
(FRI)
a (•) HOME SHOPPINO NET
WORK (FRI)
1$0S
6:46
■
a 4 LA. u w Van 0*an p * .
pactatf, matt* up rrm r j a i t ar
*J* a Durom b**rt con** on to
Bracaman (in Staraol Q
I a KNOTS LANOINQ r a*r* '•
l4Ct* Gary t artortt to D*con* mora
n>0Nad n th*u t*n* ‘ .f t lanuM
parr** At Baaat 1 'omar« o.*t
turn Q
U (It) INN NEWS
a u b 0 0 Y S S IV Trva*a'Chawxu
g»l» tract th* frt*n*rv* httaork o*
road* r*«por*M tor m* pro*part,
01 m*t* t»m-C*nturr P*ruvant
10:30
)S (It) BENSON
a
Ixora Garden Club members are finalizing
plans tor the club's fourth annual Holiday
Boutique Friday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m ., at
the Sanford Civic Center. Among the Items
offered for sale w ill be: handcrafted
glfts.woodcrafts, stltchery, pottery, beskets,
jams, jellies and trees. Putting their heads
together to make sure no stone is left
$36
OfWITCHED (FRI)
$00
a
I
7
II
4 JUDGE (FRI)
a DONAHUE (FRI)
a OCRALOO (FRI)
( I I ) QUINCY (FRI)
a (10) SESAME STREET (FRI)
ON
THE
$30
a
4 SUPERIOR COURT (FRI)
10:00
a
4 SALE OF THE CENTURY
(IRi)
I . a HOUR MAOA21NC (FRI)
LD a WIL SHRINER (FRI)
f t ( I t ) TRAPPER JOHN. M G
(PRt)
a (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO
(FRO
1046
I t MOVIE (FRI)
1040
a
4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION
(FRI)
a (10) HAKE PRATCM TO THE
RAVEN (FRI)
1140
a
3:30
J l (19) REAL GHOSTBUSTIRS
(FRI)
0 (10) SESAME S T M I T (FRI)
$00
0
4 MAGNUM. P L (FRI)
I • DIVORCE COURT (FRI)
7 O OPRAH WINFREY (FRI)
ft (11) BRAVtSTARN (FRI)
$06
If FUNTSTONIS (FRI)
$06
If LITTLE HOUSE
PNAIRtf (FRI)
A JERRY ANO FRICNOS
(FRI)
4 HIGH ROLLERS (FRI)
I a PRICE IS RIGHT (FRI)
C T ja W H G S THE BOSS? (FRI)
IS ( I I ) HART TO HART (FRI)
a (90) RING OF TRUTH (FRI)
$30
9 0 THREE S COMPANY (FRI)
ft ( I I ) FACTS OF LIFE (FRI)
0 ( t b SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
(FRI)
446
It FLINT STONES (FRI)
Amrhranft n|h-ih I more than
STi b i ll io n rn rli year on 350.000
v u r l r l l r A ol u v r r -lh r -r n iin lr r
( O T f i iiiih I iic I n lo M-II-mrdlcatr
everything limii headaciint and
burkuehr* lo Insom nia and
a lle r g ie s
And while the |iulihr generally
re g a rd s th e m as h a rm le s s
lM-eause ih rv 'rr readily available
and relatively Inexpensive. O T C
drugs are frequently abused.
Am ong Ihe inns' it m iii Hm )
A c c o rd in g in a report In
Geriatrics maga/lne. approxi
mately -to |ierretil of |H-nple over
lit) use an O T C |tre|»arallon every
day.
The most com m on iiii 'II iikI ol
O K ’ drug ab use involves Ihe
user taking higher q u a n tities
ihan recom m ended.
For Instance, some people
assume that ll two sleeping pills
every eight hours help diem
sleep Ix'ller. lour pills every lour
hours will help Itiem sleep even
more soundly
O T C drugs also are enmmnnly
misused when taken in combi
nation with alcohol or prescrip
t io n m e d ic a l Io n s , u n le s s
approved l>v a physician.
In addition, some Irving In
disguise a drinking problem will
Irequenlly subslllule a shot or
O T C cough medicine with a high
alcohol content lor l heir usual
scotch and water.
W h 11 e a b u s e o f O T C
medications Isn'l as dangerous
as misuse of oilier substances. II
can cnlall troublesome side cflefts ranging Irnm headaches
and Insomnia lo seizures und
hypertension.
The most commonly uhusi-d
O T C drugs Include:
• ( old and allergy remedies.
M any of these preparations
contain anywhere from 3 lo '25
liereciil alcohol and ohcii are
abused by those ullcmpllng lo
conceal a drinking problem.
• Mouthwashes and gargles.
Since they often contain as
much as 25 |M-rceni alcohol,
they somrllines are abused by
alcoholics try in g lo appear
u b s 11 n r n I .
G o ve rn m e n t research has
linked I'l'A . which also Is used
as a nasal decongestant, with a
wide range of side dlccls. In( lu llin g s tro k e s , s e iz u re s ,
hypertension. Insomnia, head
aches. nausea und ringing in Ihe
ears.
• D iu re tics and laxatives.
Such products o llrn are misused
as a means of rapid weight loss
6:00
a
unturned are. from left : M lm l Greene, 4
Joyce Malone, vice president, Gail Calcutt,
Lata Clim ar, secretary, Kathy Howard, t
Linda Schaaffar, M a rth a Crosiar and
Juanny Mercer. Proceeds will be used
toward the beautification of Sanford. The
event Isopen to the public.
Over-The-Counter Drugs
Can Be Objects O f Abuse
OTC drug nhtisers are lhe’*Md rrly . who a r r I hr- main, ruusin n ers of su ch prr|>arullon».
Johrton Dang chargad *Xh r * rr»y
■
Holiday Boutique Coming Up Friday
4 NEWLYWED GAME (FRI)
I 0 M*A*S’ H (FRI)
T • (JVC AT FIVE (FRI)
ft ( tt) GIMME A BREAK (FRI)
8 110) ART OF BCINQ HUMAN
(UN)
a (I) OINOSAUCIRS (FRI)
among women sullerlng from
ealltig disorders such as bulimia.
• Sleeping pills Despite Ihe
fuel people don'l require as
much sleep as I hey gel ulder,
many si-nlor citizens use sleep
ing pills lo help them log Ihe
clghl hours they Mill think theyneed each Iitghl.
• Callelne. While u commonIngredient In coder, leu und cola*
drinks, ruffrlnr ulso Is rnuluinrd;
In many O T C cold tablets und;
"w ake-up" pills.
1 Anshrmary Mefcmtloa!
Come Join us Friday Nov. 6th
51 G AM E P t O t t A M
(3) $250 JAC K PO T GAM ES
m e S2.50 STMF TO iViBYO m
D.A.V. BINGO HALL, SANFORD
VERTICAL
BLINDS
• FREE In Horn* atllmalt*
• FREF Inclination *llh
any puichat*
O u r Factory Prices
Start A t O n ly
*2S
• La, g « M l* clk M lo c Ko o m from
• Prompt Irkndly « r « k *
• Quality aorkmantMp
Gift
Certificate
Ju\t in timr for Ihe holiday* C u r
I tie i)ifl lh*3l keep* nivirnj lot >ra»%
lo come * G IF T C E R TIFIC A TE
tram S A N FO R D V ER TIC A LS .
F o i I h e / in c s t In t n l i c s l b lin d s t n d m in i b lin d s , c a ll S h e ila
SANFORD VERTICALS
"A Beaulilul New Direction For Windows"
7 5 0 Wylly Ave., Sanford (
)
121
dku
B reast
C h eck
W H A T IS SCREENING
MAMMOGRAPHY?
MammoerBphy U a almpla X-ray OEMlBEliOB o l tba b r u it lo
dataot bnaai oanoar bafora It e u ka dataetad by your owa
B$wiiii^ j Qf «om
yo u jfdooior'i ouuGiiAttoG* W jiiV fH it Golf
m n d a iU o n 11 alfovda you tka kaal Rkasaa lo daiaab kraaat
■oarly, wklla It's aUU aurakla.
Tka B m a t/C k a e k natwork uadaraianda tka n—da of ladlas to
hav* a plaow to fral oaeura tnd prlvata whila haviay a
mammoyram. You'll find that our fuoUIll— moot th— aaada, If
not aurpuaslay. For a B r * u t/C k * « k , you dos t noud a
pkyaioiaa'a ordar. But rumambur, tka Braaat^Ckauk Isn't for
uvuryoau, only Ibouu Udluu who nuud a huoullnu or roullaa
uxamlnailon. If you havu u naw lump or otkar problam, chuck
with your doctor or auk for a dlaynoctio cxKmlnation, edao
available from ibu Bruaatv'Ck*uk nutwork.
Tka B ru a a l^ C k u c k ucruunlny uxam lnailon. ,
Coto* la or oall toe aa »ppo4*lw«nL-
$05
If MUNSTERS (FRI)
S a n fo rd D U g n o a tlo s
$30
a
4 PEOPLE S COURT (FRI)
I a 7 a NEWS (FRI)
I I (11) ALICE (FRI)
a («0) ART OF BflNO HUMAN
(FRI)
a (I ) DUCKTALES (FRI)
545
It LAVERNE
A SHIRLEY (FRI)
81*
HELLRA1SER
D U D T IM E STORIES
IN
T
(3 0 6 ) a a i -T o o o
E a a t P i n t B tract
S a n fo rd
$ 4 5 .
�■LONDtE
3 9 - tester# HtraW, tester#. FI.
Thurtesy, Nrv. S. 1*47
by CMe Your*
by Mori Walker
BEETLE BAILEY
' . ' A
THE BONN LOSER
by Art Santom
by Bob Montana
H i'S A 3* LETTER
M AN ABOUNP H U B / T D o .
: EEK A MEEK
m j N E ourrH
fa m e s tow n s .
the;
by Howto Schnoldor
yUE DOfJT HAJi/L TOO
MAUV CAU0ID«TES OF
TRUE PRESIDeUTI^L
STATURE...
JU S T A L O T O F M X IU S
AM Bm OUS GCN5 MJHO
OUAWT TO BE THE 'C E O '
OF AMERK.A
Whooping Cough
Seems Possible
DEAR DR. O O T T My
parent* used to talk about how I
had whooping cough In 1030.
The whole neighborhood went
around whooping all winter. My
physician say* that I could not
have had this disease. He also
says that I had a tetanus shot as
a child. I was bom In 1017. Is he
tight?
D EA R R EA D ER - Although
diagnoses were.often difficult to
make In 1930. whooping cough
was a com m on Infection In
children during the early part of
the century, before pertussis
vaccine was widely available. In
those days, physicians were
q u ite a d e p t at d ia g n o s in g
com m on ailm ents based on
"clinical presentation" (how a
person with a disease looked and
acted) — so you probably did
have whooping cough. However,
whether or not you did Is a moot
point now; there are more Im
portant things to argue with
your doctor about. Remember
that you should have a tetanus
shot every 10 years to keep up
your Immunity.
DEAR DR. G O T T My
trrnage son Is an exhibitionist.
What treatment Is available for
him?
D E A R
R E A D E R
Psychotherapy and counseling
may provide a method for your
son to give up his compulsive
and Inappropriate behavior. In
vestigate mental-health clinics In
your community or urge him to
place himself under the care of a
psychiatrist. If he persists In
exposing himself, he will sooner
or later get Into trouble with the
police. I suggest that your sort
seek out Immediate help before
he becomes a tragic statistic.
D EA R DR. G O T T - Is It a
common practice to leave bone
plates In place for 40 years or the
rest of one's life?
D EA R R EADER — Metal plates
to aid bone healing are usually
left In the body permanently
because the risks of the surgery
n e cessary to re m o ve them
exceed the benefits. Most plates
are pinned or screwed to bone:
therefore, they don't slip or
migrate and they rurely cause
symptoms. If a bone plate causes
discomfort, an orthopedic sur
geon Is the most qualified expert
to give advice.
If you're having an operation,
you should know all you can
about It. Dr. Gott’s new Health
R e p o rt. AN IN F O R M E D
APPROACH T O SUROERY.
covers everything from second
opinions to outpatient surgery.
ACROSS
1
• Sort
11 Tiltsd
llW trm
14 Witt) no trouMu
11 Snmrtiv* ward
14 Yews Iff )
17 Trs#
I t To sod
20 look slyly
22 Poor to
21 Qono to court
24 1944 invasion
4ato (comp,
w#.)
24 Cora islsnda
24 Povortr"ar
ofoncy labor.)
X Arose
rose
31 floe (si)
12 Tech
33 (morfoncy
34 Actor Hudson
31 Hun
40 Meta lor cai.s
42 Madam (cont|
44 Iddorinf piece
43 fur bearing ani
mal
47 firearm
owners' |P
44 Not at sea
X less difficult
32 let of four
S3 Hummed
34 Unsuccessful
car
For your copy, send 91 and your
name and address to P.O. Box
91369. Cleveland. O H 441013369. Be sure to mention the
title.
(C )I9 6 7 , N E W S P A P E R E N
TER P R ISE ASSN.
An
>■ Man
DOWN
1 Tawdry
2 Inclined
3 Affirmed
4 111. Roman
I Skinny flak
4 Whale
7 Not of the
4 Most one con
4 Shops
10 Church body
12 force unit
13 Unbeliever
14 fcotbeil coach
Psrseghian
21 Pottery day
□e
d e
onoc nnn
sem e
e e e e
n n n
□□□□
a n n o
n n n
n n c in o o n
E E n n n
n n n
n n n
n n n n n n n
non
n n n n
n n n n
□□□□
n n n n
n n n
n n n n o n n
n n n n n
B EE
E o n
□□D EE
B E E E n n E
b e e
n n n n
n n n n
□ED
D EE E
D CD E
□EE
E E E E
E E E E
□□nnn
34
14 Shadow dloh
23 Ski race
23 Affirmations
27 Orovot nd|S0
24 liduded
” Jjj* * -
At
M I tv iV ttP lf
IS Use a choir
37 Kennel dweller
43 Ores
43 >y mouth
44 Thin. 00 air
44 Unrefined
31 The sun
I d i tar t» n i * i»c
WIN AT BRIDGE
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
•/
by Hargrtavt* ft Sallars
m is 5 . w o a p
YOU P V H & H M E
*
hand. East could not gain hy
By Jam es Jacoby
Occasionally there In co n rising with the club ace. so he
jecture un to which profession ducked. When Dr Slrglrr won
producers the hesl bridge players. the club king, he knew (hat
Many of the game's early experts continuing clubs would require a
were lawyers Presently many 3-3 spill lo net enough tricks for
top players ure computer pro his contract. So he switched to
grammers. Certainly the medical diamonds, playing a low one and
profession has produced a host durklng In dum m y. Now the
of fine players. Including Joint expected 3-2 division In that suit
Fisher, w inner of the most gave him nine tricks, but he
master points In competition In could never have got them If he
1972. For the rest of the week, hud not first scored a club trick.
we will look at some fine plays It's a simple little play, but one
made hy doctors early In the often overlooked.
history of bridge.
Dr. Ju liu s Sleglcr was declarer
Lesson: When you need to
In three no-trump and received steal a trick before going ubout
the jack of hearts lead. He won your business, always lead up to
the ace In dum m y and Immedi the honor holding: give your
ately played a club Inward his opponent a chance to duck.
Noimi
am
#14*43
♦ A7
♦ AK 7 3 4 1
♦7
WEST
# K 72
V JI0 I4 4
♦ q J 10
#•4
EAST
#q»4
#y»SJ
# 44
# A 10• S
SOUTH
♦ AJ ■
#K2
♦ 12
♦ KQJ 432
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer: North
Wr«l
3m Ik
Nurlk East
I’au
2#
14
I’au
1 NT
Pan
24
Put
I’au
Pan
Opening lead B J
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUB BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 6 . 1997
GARFIELD
by Jim Davit
Important contacts will be
established In (he year ahead
through your non-vocational
Involvements. Th e ones which
will prove the most elTectlve will
he w ith people o ld e r lh a n
yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Usually, you have a faculty for
generating action wherever you
go. However, today your pre
sence will have a calming effect
on companions. Major changes
arc ahead for Scorpios In the
com ing year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall $1 lo Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure lo stale your zodiac sign.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 11 Today, you may be fortunate
enough to find someone who Is
willing lo help you complete an
old tusk that you've been ne
glecting for some lime.
ANNIE
TUM BLEW EEDS
Hu
t
a Q u in
dv i . is. nysn
I — THIS C t -C t U S T / A L I HEAVENS.
nni E/
S £ R P £ »T *£'«£
W£‘RE r - > y#S.
'Its, AANNIE/
THE HO*ST
LOOKIN' FOR - IT'S
IN T R O O S lf, r —
K IN O OF
Z E P H f .f j ------- '
TROUBLE/
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Socialize with a purpose
today. T r y to associate with
progressive thinkers so that
worthwhile Ideas und Informa
tion can be exchanged.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
One of your best assets today Is
your ability to spot a genuine
bargain, especially If you are out
scouting for a particular house
hold Item.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| In
discussions with others today,
everyone will sit up and take
notice when you voice your
opinions. It will be because your
views will be superior to (heirs.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) In
order to get what Is owed you at
this time, you are going lo have
to make your desires known.
Otherwise, mailers could Just
dragon and on.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
T r y to focus as much time and
effort as possible today on situa
tions that can advance your
personal Interests. Th is Is where
you're the strongest.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Things have a way of working
out to your advantage today If
you let them run their natural
course. Don't (Middle against the
current.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) A
group with which you are affili
ated might ask you to take on
new re sp o n sib ilitie s today.
They'll turn out lo be more of a
pleasure than a nuisance.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's
a chance you may take on
som ething today that yo u r
associates have been avoiding.
The challenge will be stimulat
ing. and y o u 'll rise lo the
occasion.
V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You're In a productive cycle
toduy. and the only thing that
can hold you back Is selfimposed limitations. T h in k big.
and perform In accordance with
your thoughts.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Be
absolutely certuln al this time
that you are not overlooking
something that has profitable
potential. There's an opportuni
ty around you that's somewhat
veiled.
(C ) 1987. N E W S P A P E R E N
TER P R IS E ASSN.
by Laonard Starr
�Pubflx
N y Q u il
j)o f c n « m * J © U c n
M N TA lflO W
Mouthwash and Antiseptic
*
Ustenne......................... "z **
Flax Reg. Control. Extra Control or Sun A Sport
Styling Mousse.............. » *1
Flaxibla
Q-TIps Cotton Swaba... ’ST- *1
Pura Patrolaum Jolly
VaaaRna......................... '?.?'■*1
Rag. or Cherry Flavor Nightime Colds Medication
Vicks Nyqiiin................... S& H
Non Aerosol Pump Fresh Scent or Unscented
Jhirmack Hair Spray.... % *2
Assorted
Jhirmack Shampoo or
CondHioner
•2
Decongestant Cough Mixture
Vicks Formula 4 4 -D .... tst *2
With Fluoride, Mint or Reg. Flavor Gel
Aim Toothpaste............‘iff *1
Ibuprofen Tablets or
Nuprin Caplets............ X »!
Johnson & Johnson
Baby Powder...............
*1
24-ct. Multi-Symptom Cold Reliever Tablets or 16*ct. Caplet:
Comtrex.........
pP"o•S
With Vitamin D, Publix Natural
Calcium Tablets.......... 9
U N W A X ID
.................................... • • • • • botil*
Publix
’j u n w c i f
Cartridges
Assorted Gentle. Soft or Firm;
Compact, Medium or Full Size; or Child
Reach Toothbrushes ••« pW ^1
COMTRt*
Flex
Shampoo or
Conditioner
— where
shopping is
o pleasure.
THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., NOV. 5
THRU WED,, NOV. 11, 1987...
\
�II-ImM
n * n * y , w ». i,
NmM, toRtor#, f l
71—M#l# WantfM
L ift
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T IN A N D TO R
U M I N O l t C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CALC NO: 0 4 O T C A -M X
IN RE TH E M A R R IA G E O F
S TE V E N SAM UELS.
Petitioner Husband
BARBARA D SAM UELS.
Rttpendtnl'WII*
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
TO B A R B A R A O SAM UELS
if f ) Maner Drive
Union. New Jersey. O IW
YO U ARE N O T IF IE D met on
action tor diteoiutton of mar
Hag# he* been Hied against row
end you ere required to terve e
cemr el your written detente*. II
e n y . en C E O R O E L
C L A P H A M . Petitioner'* et
terney, who** eddrett it M l N
Feme reek Avenue. Orlende.
Flerlde. ) ] « ] . on er botore
December A I W . end Hie me
or if met wim me Cierb el Riit
Court either betere tervtce on
Pvtmener'i attorney or imme
dietely there*tier, emerwiee a
deteuii may be entered agamst
you lor the reitel demanded in
the complaint or pahtkn
W ITNESS my hand and the
teal el the Court at Sanford
Florida, m u Ind day el Nov
ember. I W
is e a l i
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk el the Circuit Court
By W en dy* Collins
Deputy Llerk
Publish November 1. It. le. it.
IN I
D E U 14
N O TIC E
The St John* River Water
Management D ittrk t hat re
calved an appHcatien IW Man
agemenl and Storage *1 Surface
n f t i f i >row.
C A L T O N H O M ES OF
FLO R ID A IN C . I N I L U C I I N
W AV. S U ITE Its. M A ITL A N D
FL m i l . Application
le e n rc p ttA . on g/jl/gj The
prelect It located In Seminal*
County. Section «. TewntMp N
South. Range M Eatt. The
application I* tar a *l.M acre
SUBDIVISIO N A A D JA C E N T
R O A D W A YS P A V IN G to be
known a* C R Y S TA L R ID G E
SUBDIVISIO N The receiving
water bedy It C RY S T A L LA K E
W IN TE R SPRINGS D E V E L
O P M E N T C O R P . »< « N
M A ITL A N D A V E . M A ITL A N O
F L 32 7 S I . A p p l i c a t i o n
i4 » ll? 0 t t lA . en |/t»/*J The
protect le located In Seminole
County. Section It, Tewnthfp It
South. Rang* J l f a n
The
appllcatlen It ter a I t acre
ROAO C O N S TR U C TIO N to be
known at G R E E N B R IA R LANE
E X T E N S IO N . The receiving
water bedy It H O W E L L
CREEK
H E A TH R O W LAND A O E V
ELOPMENT. ATTN
JOE
O O R O S H . J SO I N T E R N A
TIO N A L P KW Y. H EA TH R O W .
FL lira * . Application
res li t ootaA. an a/ivar Th*
prelect It located In SamlnoN
County. Section tl. TewntMp R
South. Range I t Eat l Th*
application It lor I I N Pert
SIN G LE F A M IL Y R ES IO E N
T IA L D E V E L O P M E N T to be
known o t O E V O N G R E E N
PHASE III
L IF E C A R E SERVICES. Mb
SECOND A V E N U E . DES
MOINES. IA SON*. Application
la e tiro sN A M . on a / u ar Th#
project it Mealed in Seminole
County. Section 1. Townihip }t
South. Range I f E a tt The
application It tor e 7*f acre
M U L TI F A M IL Y RESIOEN
T IA L A H E A L T H C ARE FA
C I L I T V to be k n o w n a t
V ILLA G E O N TH E G R E E N
The receiving water body It
W E K IV A
Action will be taken on the
above lilted application within
IS d e y t e l receipt ot the
application. Should you be Inter
etted In eny et Ih t title d
applications you should contact
the SI Johnt River Water Man
agemenl D ittrk t at P O Bom
141*. Palalka. Florida JJO/e
141*. or In par ton el lit attic* on
S t e l e H i g h w a y tee W t t t ,
Palalka. Florid*. fO S /n S U ll
W r i t t e n a b la d l o n to th*
application may be mad*, but
mould bo received no later then
>14 d e y t tra m the d a l* el
''publication Written ob|*Ctlent
. -mould Identity th* objector by
*!neme and addreu. and fully
■-deter Ibe the objection to the
; 'application Filing • written
•-objection dee* not entitle you to
l'.M Chapter i n . Florid* Statute*,
t Administrative Hearing Only
, those persons whew substantial
•-interests are effected by the
; appllcatlen and who III* a poll
■ ilon meeting the requirements
: ot Section M 5 X I , F A C . may
Obtain en Administrative Hear
' jn g All llmaly tiled written
■Jb(actions will be presented to
!'Jh* Board ter itt consideration
'• )n l i t del i berati on on th*
appllcatlen prior to the Board
taking action on th* application
t • Donnlw T Kemp. Director
• 01 vision of Records
) _■ St Johns River Water
Management District
' Publish November J. INF
D E U et
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T
D P T N i E IB N T E E N T N
JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D T O *
S EM INO LE
C O U N T* . FLO R ID A
CASE NO : I T - t n t C A a t L
IN RE T H E M A R R IA G E O F
H E L G A I ROACH.
F»titlon*r/Wit*
and
JOHN H ROACH.
Respondent Husband
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
To Mr John H Reach
Ouereturo. Ore
A pdeisll
G TO . Mtmlco ITT*
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Ihal *
Petition tor Dltwlutlen ot Mar
nap* has been filed against you
in Seminal* County and you ere
required to serve a copy ot yeur
written detent*. It any. upen
W ENOV L AIKtN. Esquire. SIB
Eatt Wemingten Street. O r
lande. Flerlde HEEt en er baterp
December 7. Itgj and III* Rw
original wim m# Clark at IMa
Court either betere service en
Pellhener t atterney er Imme
diatety (hereafter, etherwlw, a
Default will be entered against
you tor the reiki Pi mends* in
the Petition et Oiseeiutkn el
Marriage
D A TE mi* Ind day el Nov
ember. IM f
IS EA LI
O A V IO N B ER R IE N
Clerk el Court
B Y: Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish November S. II. I*. M.
NBT
D E U SI
A D V E R TIS E M E N T
T N I BOARD OF
C O UN T Y COMMISSION* RE.
T N I C O U N TY O F S EM INO LE
Separate seeled bids ter FC-BT
■pet
Fait will
be received m th* Oltk* et
Purchasing Seminole County,
until t :M P M ., lecat ties*.
Wednesday. Be tim ber ( I . I1
Bid* will be publicly opened
read aloud in m* Beard ot
County Cemmlealonert Cham
ber*. nsi E First Street. Beam
Wll*. Sanford Florida at the
above ispiinN * dak at 1
P M . local tins*
It matImp bM. OWN N : Office
el Purchasing. P O Bav lit*.
Sanford. FL 17)17 111*
It deliver lag btd M person,
deliver to: County Services
Building. 11*1 E First Strset.
Purchasing Reception Room
5HO Sanford. FL
SCOPE OF WORR:
Furnish ell laboi
and materials lor lha construe
lien ot a new w eitew eter
Iraatment tacillty which In
eludes but Is not necessarily
l i mi t ed to a pretraatm ant
structure, modified bfenutrknt
removal treatment tacllitk*.
effluent pumping lacllitk*. and
all buildings required to mak*
th* treatment tacillty compkla
Plans and Specification* will
be avaiiabk. on Nov amber *
IVif and may ba obtained at th*
ottic* ot consulting engineer*.
Camp Dresser A McKee. Inc .
555 wmderly Place. Maitland.
FI B i l l . 110SI S401U1, or at
S a m m o l t C ount y D ip t at
Environmental Services. MS* A
Southgate Drive. Sanford. FL
D i n . (MS) ni.SStt. Attn Gat y
C l n d a r P a y m a n l ot F l v a
hundred dot lari I *500 M l wilt ba
required for each complete set
a complete set ot drawings it
available upon payment ot
5 )7 ) 00 a complete sat of
specification* it eveilabk upen
payment ot •175 00 individual
drawing* a rt available ter
11 00 page I minimum order ot
SIM M l Foundation and sail
investigation report it eveilebk
lor review in the offKt et the
consulting engineer, copkt are
eveilebl* upon payment et
550 00 All tees listed above er*
non relundabk All checks Shell
be mad* payable le Camp
Diester A McKee. Inc Only
bidders on record a* receiving a
complete set ot plans and
spacifkitiens will be on the list
to receive addenda lit any)
Contract Documents ’ Plans
are avaiiabk lor review only In
th* Ottic* ot Purchasing
P R E RIO C O N F E R E N C E :
A Pro Rid Conference will be
held *1 10 00 A M . Tuesday.
November >4. IMF In the Health
and Human Services Building.
Auditorium. Jeo W Airport
Boulevard. Sanford. FL to dis
cuss the scope ot the protect.
Subturlect investigation data
and requirements ot th* bidding
end contract documents At
tendance at the Prebid Center
enc* is mandatory ter all gener
al contractors desiring to bid
Ibis proietl Only bids tram
General Contractors en Record
ot Attendance at th* Prebid
Conference will be accepted en
December ». INF
C O N TA C T PERSON
Iren*
Paine Contracts Analyst. I MSI
Jit lllO E it 111
BatsyO Leonard
Purchasing Director
Oltice ot Purchasing
1101 E First Straat
Sanford FLJ1FF1
Publish November 5 l**f
D E U 4F
tN T H E C IR C U IT
C O UR T. IN AN D POO
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO: (F M FVCA-f*B
U N I T E O C O M P A N I E S FI
NANCIAL
CORPORATION
Plaintiff.
F O R E S T
L
C O L
E M A N .------CO LEM AN .
unknown spouse at FO R ES T L
COLEM AN . II m arrkd ABCO
FI RST
F U N D I N G .
I NC
.
W S BADCOCK CORP .
and any unknown heirs, d*
vise**, prints**
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T N I IS G N T S E N T H
J U D K I A L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY ,
S TA TR O F F LO R ID A
CASE NO: tF s m CA-**G
F L E E T R E A L E S TA TE
F UN D IN G CORPORATION,
formerly Rankers Mortgage
C a rp , Successor by marger with
NCNB Mortgage Corpor ation.
Plelntitt
D AVID B R A D L E Y .*4 us .
at at.
Mouses claiming by. through
any ot th* above named Dekn
dent*.
NO TIC E O F FOR ECLO SUR E
SALE
NO TIC E I* hereby given that
I he undersigned D A V ID N
B E R R IE N . Clerk at (he Circuit
Court at Seminole County.
F tor id*, will en the Jrd dey el
December. IMF. at II p m at
th* Wait Front dear ot the
Seminal* County Courthouse.
end sell at public outcry N the
highest and bast bidder N r cash,
the tot lowing described property
situate In Sam Mole County.
Flarlda
Lot I. Black *. Tier A. E R
TR A FFO R D S M A F OF TH E
TOWN OF SANFORD, accard
Ing to I he plat thereat, as
recorded In Fie* Beak I. Paget
It through 14. el the Public
Records el Semmek County.
Fkrlde
pursuant N th* Final Judgment
entered in a caw pending in said
Court, the styk *1 which n
W ITNESS my hand and et
fkt*i wet *1 said Cowl this > d
day et November. IMF
ISEALI
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
Ckrk at th* Circuit Court
BY Bulb King
Deputy Clark
Publish November j. ti. iw f
D EU SI
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
S TA TE O F F LO E ID A
TO D A V ID E E A O L E V e n d
K A R E N B E AOLE V. hit w in
I N I San Oabrkt Canyon Road.
Aiute. CalitamiattFM
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to terec lew e mortgage
an the tailowing property In
Semlnok. Florida
Let IFS. L A K E H A R R IE T
E S TA TE S , according M the plot
thereat as rotor M d m Ptal Bee*
II, Rapes || and 10. Public
Records et Semlnok County.
Fkrid*
ha* hem tiled aaamtt you and
H O W A R D N. L E V I E and
FR ANCES L E V IE . M t WIN. and
you are required N larva a espy
*1 yeur written dsNn w s. It eny.
N ito n
JO SEPH M PANIELLO.
ESQ UIRE, plaintiff t attorney
M l N Franklin Street. Sulk
1FM. Tampa. Fkrtda U*41 an er
betere the Fth day at December.
IMF, and Ilk Itk original with
the C krk of this Court either
hefere service an Plaintiffs
alter, otherwise a default will
N N IN
Itk Com
relkt *
plaint, or Petition
D A T E D on mi* Jnd day* el
November IMF
( SEAL)
D A V ID N B ER R IEN
Ckrk ot the Circuit Court
BY Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy C krk
Publish November S. 11. 1*. M.
IMF
D E U 51
N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC N E A R IN G T O CONSIRER T N E
A D O P TIO N O F AN O R D IN AN CE E T T N E C IT Y O F
S A N FO R D FLO R ID A
Notice i* hereby given that e Public Hearing wHl be held In the
Commission Ream at the City Half In th* City of Senlerd. Fkrid*. at
F t* O'clock P M on November *, IMF, N cent!Mr th* adM*Mn ot an
ordinance by the City *1 Sanford F krtda. titk et which It et Nilewt
O R DINANCE NO 1*M
General Oetcrlptkn et th* ere* N be annosod and map is as
Ni lews
A pertkn of that certain property lying North ot and abutting Stek
Reed 40 and lying bet neon Terwlllmger Lane and Rlvervkw
Avenue
I
##«o#iu ••• t«
1
I
'N
MMNI 1
*V
A N N E X A TIO N
A com pkN description et the metes and bounds and a copy ot th*
ordinance shell be avaiiabk at th* Office of the City C krk tor ell
perwn* desir Mg M esemlne the same
All parties M interest end (intent shall isev* an opportunity n be
hear d at w k hoar ing
By order et the City Commission of th* City et Sentord. Florida
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC It a parson dtcidM to eppeel *
decision made with rtipect N any matter considered at th* above
meeting or hearing, h* may naad a verbatim record et the
proceedings, including the testimony end evidence, which record I*
not provided by the City ot Sanford IF J i t * H01)
H N Temm, Jr
City C krk
Publish October I*. 7J. 7*. November 5, H i )
0 1 T IS*
N O TIC E OF A P UB LIC N E A B IN G TO CONSIOBR TN E
A D O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN AN CE RY T N E C IT Y OF
S A N FO R D FLO R ID A
Notice I* hereby give., that a Public Hearing will be held in the
Commission Room a* the City Hall In th* City et Sanford. Flerlde. at
F 00 o'clock P M on November *. IMF. te consider th* adoption ot en
ordinance by the City et Senlerd. Fkrid*. (Itk of which It at follow*
OR OINANCE NO 1**>
General Description ot th* area >o be anneied and map I* at
tolkwt
A P O R TIO N OF TH A T C E R TA IN P R O P E R TY L Y IN G NORTH
O F A N D A B U TTIN G TH E CROSSWAYS AND L Y IN G SOUTH OF
A N O A B U T T IN G W E S T IF T H S T R E E T
ctm
ndpreaem
toe* tartar m too op*
M h o r T o f v t c k * *•*#«**
V X X N Z N F E R V
F K W
W M W Z I W O
E
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.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "W ha t groat accompliehmqnt*
vrq'd h a v e ... it everybody had dona what th «y Intended to
d o " — Frank Clark
BLOOM COUNTY
m am w . i u v
g o u r ta m
M N U > * 6 M H T to t w s c
fiA rn a m i
- m ’ c m tc iu r
\
t b m tm c p
iT K itc a u .
M M U T iM I
b tr m a jK fH O T
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at « U
Ventura Dr . Sentord. Seminek
County. F lo rid a under the
F i c t i t i o u s N a m * at
D IV E R S IFIE D CLEANING
SER VIC E, and Ihal I inland le
register said name with th#
Clerk et th* Circuit Court.
Seminole County Florid* in
accordance with th* Previsions
et the Fictitious Name Statute*.
T o w n Section leso* Fkrid*
Statutw IMF
/S’ Hector L Castro
Publish October IS. Fl. Ft A
November 5. IMF
D E T li t
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al I I I )
Cuthill Way. Caswlberry. FL
JFF0F, Semlnok County. Florida
under th* Fictitious Name el
M ONA U S A IN TER IO R S, and
that I intend to register said
name with the Ckrk el the
Circuit Court Semmok County
Fk rid* in accordance with lha
Previsions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes To Wll Section
IS ) 0* F lor ida Slotutes ItSF
-S' RamonaT Pingston
Publish October IS. 11 I t A
November S. IMF
DC T 141
N O TIC E OF~
F IC TITIO U S N AM E
Nelic* is hereby given that t
am engaged In business at WF
Pearl Hd . Winter Springs FL
1)FM Seminek County Florid*
under In* Fictitious Nome ol
KESSLER S PRO FESSION AL
V A L E T SERVI CE and Ihal I
intend to regisler said name
with th* C krk ot the Circuit
Court Semmok County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Nam*
Statute*. To Wit Section 111 Ot
Florida Statutes ItSF
s RichardG Kessler
Publish October IJ Fl It A
November t. INF
o e r ici
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged in business *1 S4I
W Lake M ary B l v d . Lake
Mary. Semlnok County. Florida
under the Fictitious Nam* of
Perklts Yogurt, and that la
intend to register said name
with Itk C krk ot the Circuit
Courl. Semlnok County. Florid*
in accordance with th* Pro
visions of th* Fictitious Nam*
Statute*. To Wit Section M l 9*
Florida Statute* IMF
’ * Robert E Mikolalciyh
President
ol Poldago. Inc
Publish November I. II. It. Ft
IN F
O i l ) 41
N O TIC E O F
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Notice li hereby given that I
am engaged In business at t ill
Village Forest P I . Winter Park.
Seminole County. Florida under
ttk Fictitious Nam* ol NU WAV
P A IN TIN G A SEALCOATING,
end that I intend te register told
name with th* C krk ot th*
Circuit Court. Semlnok County,
Florida in accordance with th*
Previsiens of the Fictitious
Nome Statutes. TeW II Section
M JW FkrldeStatutes IMF
/*/ Michael C New lands
Publish November S. 11. It. M.
INF
DEU 45
CELEBRITY
CIPHER
cryptogram* tr«
M Pom puotaf
•H 0 I
IN T N E C IR C U IT COURT
FO R M M IN O L t C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
PRO BATE DIVISION
F lk Number t i ls) CP
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
PANSY B LU PER .
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
ADM IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* administration at the
estate ot Pansy B Luper. ds
ceased. F lk Number tf FA) CP.
i* pending in the Circuit Court
for Sem.noie County Florid*.
Probate Division tfk address et
which it P O Drawer C. San
lord. Fkrid* 32771 Th* names
and addresses et th* personal
representative and th* personal
representative's attorney *r*
set forth below
A ll Inttrttted persons er*
required to tik with this court.
W IT H IN TH R E E m o n t h s o f
T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF
TH IS NO TIC E I I I all claim*
against the estate and 111 any
ob|*cti#n by an interested
parson en whom this notice we*
served that challenges th* valid
Ity at Itk will, th* quelltlcafkns
el th* personal representative
venue er jurisdiction et the
C6l#ft
A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C
TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E B B A B R E D
Publication et this Nolle* has
begun en October Ft. IMF
Perianal Representative
*« Dorothy J Purvis
40* West 70th Strwt
Senlerd F LUFF!
Attorney ter
Personal Representative
!%> A E Carpenter. Jr
FQ0 E Robinson t t . Suite U0
Orlande F l MM I
Telephone H i 4)1 ill*
Publish October If A Nov
em ber! IMF
D E T 1M
A complete description el th* mole* end bound* and a copy of Itk
ordinance than be avaiiabk al the Office et the City Clerk tor all
persons desiring to eismine the some
All peril** In Interest and d llient then have an opportunity to be
heard at w id hearing
By order otttk City Commission of th*City el Sentord. Florid*
ADVICE TO TH E P U B LIC If a person decides te appeal a
decision mad* with respect te eny mdtter considered *1 lha above
meeting or hearing, he may naad a verbatim record el Ihe
proceedings. Including th* testimony end evidence, which record Ik
not provided by the City ot Sentord IFS M* *1011
H .N T im m . Jr.
City Ckrk
Publish October IA 77. 1*. November J. IMF
D E T 157
N O TIC E O F
F IC T ITIO U S NAME
Notice li hereby given that I
am engaged m business el IIM
W SR
4 l S. S u i t * 111.
Long wood. FL 77)50. Semlnok
County, F le rld e under lha
Fictitious N*m* ot E Q U I T Y
SERVICE, and Ihal I intend le
register said name with the
Clark ol lh* C ircuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Previsions
of th* Flctllk u i Nam* Statute*.
TeW II Section U S O t Florida
Statute* IMF
/t/MIchael A Nugenl
Publish November 5. I). It. M.
IMF
0E U4 4
_
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in businass at 10*
Habersham Dr . Longwood. F L
DFFt, Semlnok County. Florid*
under th* Fictitious Nam* of
FIN IS H IN G TO U C H IN TE R I
ORS, and Ihal I inland te
register said name with lh*
Clerk of lh* Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida in
accordance with th* Previsions
ol th* Flcilltou* Nam* Statutes.
ToW II Section MSOt Florida
Statute* IfIF
l%J Beverly P Cratts
Publish November 5. 11. If. M.
IWF.
D E U SO
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminol*
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS }*
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
RATES
RFRFBRRGBF
if •-Meed
DEADLINES
Noon Th# Day 8#foro Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday
R.N. Day A PM fepervliari
needed Apply
H lllhaven
Healthcare. MS Mellonvilk
Av* Sanford U ) 15*4
EOE
■ B AL E S T A T E Ceunu k rs No
cold Calls! No canvassing!
Broker supplies leads* Must
have I yr residential riper I
me*, desire te work full time,
active Reel Estate License,
resume A reference* 111 111]
R E C E P T IO N IS T: Typing A Ins
M D * of lice Respond by
mail to 111 N Scott As*.
Sanford. F L 32771
I A L I 1 - A DVER T I S I NG Past
lion open ter growing world
w i d t s r g a n l t a t t s n Celt
J05 514 4*4*
Today I
SALES N IL P W A N TE O
E •per knee required Apply m
person et Bedrock Furniture
IH a 5 French Av* Sentord
NOTE in the event et the publishing tf error* I
lenforg tkreN Moil pubUsh the 4
12— L*f*l S trv lcn
SOCIAL S E C U R ITY
Free Advice No Charge Unless
W* W i n ' W a r* W h ile *
^ S s ia e ia N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M J lM ii^
21— P t r u n a l s
CRISIS P r T g S S c Y C T R Fra* Pregnancy Test contidtn
i .* i Cell ter eppl
H i F**s
2 3 -Lost 4 Fours#
C O C K A T IIL - Last m Pinecrtst
area Answers to Huey
Reward
H I MM
23— S#E<iGl NGtlcrt
K C M U M TM V
For Dele IIs 1 « 0 4)1 4754
Fkrtda Notary Assetktkn
C iA M O ttM M
1104 MVIVTiSlDC AfitKT
Y*e A year business can proM
mylar fly with our advertising
distribution service W* will
design print end distribute
rour sales promotion liters
E .ce lk n l Mr grand openings
and *11 type* Of businesses
Call New!
M4 7M44F*
P R O F E S S IO N A L 1 N I O I I H
M a n a g e by masseuse in
deckr » ottic* Call
1H H 4*
27— Nurs«ry 4
Child Cirt
C H IL D C A RE in my hom*
E van mgs rnghli weekends
Fenced yard Cell 11) 1*0'
CM ILOCARE:
tor help locating quality car*
m you eree c all us
1*0 Sir*
OAVCARE
Betere A Oiler
school P i n e c r e s t area
Newborn A up Call
1 1 1 04)1
M VB O LD Mother will bebyvi
in her home Inlanls end
loddiers Days IS yrs t ip
^ F e ^ v a l^ T ^ M f^ tte O g n ^
33— B u iitm t
Opportunities
0 1 A L i f t ! Qttfnbute br*nd
n*m# ctg*r#tt#4 #t M N par
carton Earn ilfO IVOQ per
*#*k fISO !fiv#%tm#rit Calt
•rVifTSolli# Itei or Wtez;
I8 8 8 IU IIB C M
TON I NO T ABLES
Sunal W O LE 8 Tanning Bods
SltndtfQuasi Pasttvt
E■•rettart Call for M I E
Color Catalogue Sa*# to SON
t too m
71— Help Wantvd
FR(I TUITION
T0R UU 3TITE
LICENSE SCHOOL
P A New Career
P A New Beginning
Call Franar Stu
323-32M
71-N H p W M M
S ECR ETAR V
Needed m Denote
574 1414
Ceil
S E C U R I T Y O F F IC E R !. Per
manant lull A part time past
lions Training, uniforms A
equipment furnished Muif
have phone A Irantportation
Apply 111 E Colonial Or .
Suik ilM Orlande
ECU
SM ALL O F F IC E ; Perl I
riperleixe A maturity
necessary Computer
edgetkfpM Call H I SFFT
S TY LIS TS Need** busy store
Pert M l lime Guaranteed S4
per hr Please Cell 111 iff!
SURVEYR00MARfltiEi
m 5pm .
171 4SJ
T E L E PHONE SALES: 15 nr •
bonus No eipenenc* net**
tary Call
*H (*ft
T N I SANFORD H E R A L D It
now accepting applications for
Independent Carrier Agents
Applicants should apply be
tween th* hours of ■ Hem A
I 00pm HO N French Av*
Ask ter Kevin Kelley
T L C N O M E C O M P A N IO N S
for the rl
p e rl time
derly. full
ID M l)
m tool— .
TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR M l
time or on call to WOT
I C F ' MR wfth menially
eoodbenefit* Call
111 n i l
TR UC K DRIVERS wanted ever
the road Good MVH D O T
qualified I yf aepenenc* in
last ) years Physical A Drug
screen will be required
Baatmaa Trucking . i l l i l k
WAI TRESSES
HOSTESi/CASHISR
Experienced er will tram
Apply 1 lo 4pm Holiday House
Restaurant Hwy IF f l
near Late Mery_______
W E W ANT YO U
ON OUR TE A M
A t a manufacturer el beys
activewear wt take graat
pr.de m lh* quality garments
w* produce The source ot our
pr d* stems Iron our ample
yeas It It through their elferl
lih year ot successful opera
«<on W* In turn do our betl to
provide e work environment
that allows otir people to not
only bo produrtiv*. but lo
mioy Iheir lobs W* provide a
modern ckan. air conditioned
facility W* offer incentive
pay, eacellenl health car*
benefit*, paid hotkey* paid
vacations fksibk hours and a
friendly working atmosphere
II you would like to |om our
team and or* en esperienced
Industrial Sawing Machine
Operfor please contact us W*
welcome your interest
SAN D E L M FO , INC.
114* OM Lake Maty R*
Sanfard. F L I M f ll ll-M lf
EQ UAL O PP O R TU N ITY
E M P LO Y E R
WOMEN COG PACKERS
Apply in person Bronson
Farms Highway 4*. Sorrento
**********
WORK IMMEDIATELY
N E ( O M E N A W OM EN NOWt
W E E K L Y CASH DRAWINGS!!
K I Y I S H I N T H t SOUTH
Ugql Notict"
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Nolle* is hereby given Ihal
am engaged In business et
Sam s Casselberry Plaie. Fern
Perk. Seminole County. Florida
under the Fictitious Nam* el R
ANO H M A N A G E M E N T. INC
d b e D A V I E S ICE CREAM
C ARNIVAL, and that I Intend to
register said name with I
C k r k ot lh# Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with Itk Provision*
of th* Ficliiious Nam* Statute*.
ToWII Section MS Of Florida
Statute* IMF.
<M Carol* B Coianen
Publish October If A November
S. 11. If. INF
D E T )*l
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S NAME
Noiicf is ntfeby given that I
am engaged in business el SI)
S i1vercreek D r i v e W inter
Spring*. Florida H IM . Semmok
Counl y, F lo rid a undar lh*
F i c t i t i o u s N o m e ol A W C
LANDSCAPING, end that I in
lend lo register said name with
lh* Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court,
Seminole Counly. Florida in
accordance wllh the Provisions
ot the Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
T o w n Section MS Of Florida
Statutes IMF
’*/ Terry D Boag
Publish October I f A November
5. II. If. IMF
OET1S1
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S NAME
Notict IS hertby given Ihal I
*m engaged in business al IN I
Wimbledon Dr . Lake Mary. FL
13F4S, Seminole Counly. Florida
under the Fictitious Name of
P R O F E S S I O N A L WOOO
W ORKING, and Ihal I inland to
regisler said name with th*
Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with lh* Provision*
ol lh* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToW II Section M l Of Florida
Statutes ItSF
>* Gary D Henson
Publish October If A November
5. I). It. IMF
O E T 111
LABom4£r
\ r o * c«
lees am
w v n in
DAILY PAT
a Daily a Weekly a Menthly
32115*0
R E A L E S T A T E ASSOCIATES!
P e s l f l e n a a v a i l a b l e far
licensed applicants Full limp
management support deml
nan I advertising, reasonable
duty time. beeutlM new of
He* Sell In Lake M a ry.
Longweed. Senlerd Call
...... n i i m
POSTAL JOBS
Application* tor Rural Carriers
wilt be accepted thru It #
ONLY Seer* f l to 10BN guar
anteed To prepare lor the
atom ceil l I t ) » * TEST s
hour workshop will be held
Wednesedr It It I pm or Spm
at the Holiday Inn on Lake
Monro* TutknS45
L O A N PROCCSSOA
I yr
Consumer Loans e ip re
quired Typing skills 15 wpm
Salary n*g Apply in person
Fust Federal etSammek
a O F F IC E P ER SO NNEL a
Secretaries receptionists tik
C kfkf general attic* data
entry programmers all types
Full Par! lime
steady work
L O C A T O R S _________ *4045*1
P AR T TIM E General altwa'
answer pnene tiling bank
lit Hours I) 5 Men
T Harvey Otl Ce.
Fn
Call Mr Or Leach at
I M AIM -M M ...........
P AR T T I M E 'F U L L TIM E . S#
mor Citizens where are you*
Want a tew hours’ W* can
work you m All shifts Open
14 hours Apply m person Mr
Donut Sentord A Casselberry
PHONE W ORKERS lw local
community protect Pros or
writ tram S4 to la hourly plus
bonus Part lima or lull lime
Approximately s mos work
ideal lor ail ages Can raieFF*
" P H O N E RS
needed te set
eppl* tor our sake reps Are
you outgoing ’. enlhusastic A
good with people’ Positions
are avail on permanent part
time basis with good ad van
cement opportunity C ell
Charles herd*l or Jeonotk
Braswell
ll lM e J e il US
M A N U F A C T U R I N G COM
P A N T has epenmq ter mat*
rial supervisor position He
q u i r e s e x p e r i e n c e wi t h
expediting product-on control
shipping A receiving,
warehousing this hands on
individual must be welt orga
nurd with good commumce
lion A leadership skills Send
resume to P O Box 77Ft,
Sanford Fl li r r j n i l
MEDI CAL
CLERI CAL
TRAINEE
Full part lime
Hours A Salary negotiable No
exp necessary Holly H I MFO
M E D IC A L O F F IC E essisfaa*.
Person who loves peopk Must
know front A bock office
procedures E xperiencedonty
Send resume to P O Bo*
ITS. PeBery, F L U I D _______
* NE AD A JOB ’ *
Call Locators
aa* it* I
Warehouse, construction
sales, manager trainees all
types Hiring now lOO saxail
able Full Part lime
LOCATORS
saa SMI
MANUFACTURING
OPPORTUNITIES
Cardinal Industries. Inc is
looking lor Individual* with
Initiative, drive, flaalbllily
and lh* desire to learn and
earn a good hourly wag*
These individuals will work
In our A P wher# w* build
modular homes
NOFEE
NO FEE
* * * * * * * * * *
High school diploma or
C E O eq uiva lency pr*
tarred
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM TRAINING
Those positions er* fern
po re ry. parf lim a. Ee
penanced preferred
Train now for
Civil Stnrica
Job Exam
NO EXP.. NO HIGH SCHOOL
POSTAL CLERK
U S CLERKS
FILE CLERKS
Plus too s ot other iocs
Keep your |ob while training
Call Superior Training now
M FM EF
q d h f .)
If Interested, pleat* slop by
our security off lea al our
plant located at:
CARDINAL
INDUSTRIES, INC.
1711 Is Sm *n 4 Att.
SMfari FL 32771
H t f c d F le n I W T t o E b k -
0UTSTANCHNG O fP O tT U N IT Y
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD COOKS
ONE STOP CENTERS
MS •C O tn fM IlU C t S T O U • FAST FOOD
• TOP SALARIES
• F R E E MEDICAL A U F E INSURANCE
• 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M 0 1
• PROFIT SNARING A OTHER BENEFITS
• TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE
AmiCETWMI ■ F U M E AT:
H I X U W i AYE., SERFERR
WMMV TWN FVMY fc » A« • OE PEL
�n -H d f W iE M
U IN O r iM W H Il
CONSTRUCT ION WORKER
It t II hr Call Now H I «TM
CENTAAL ACCESS
SIS Fee
Call tor appointment
Own transportation w t i u r y
Laborers over II years aid
_______E rportoncod Rooter*
AC TIVITIES DIRECTOR
Looking h r a wall organiiad
activities program Mull play
musical inslrumanl 4 have
typing skills Call
BikvW
H U M ............... e o e /m /f /n
41* C O N D IT IO N D U C T
Mwtaltor. good pay. banality
C a m x m m ta rm m n u
APPLICATORS Earn up to
.IM W par hr No tipertonca
necessary Training aval labia
lor lull part tuna positions m
Sanfordaraa Call I I I Ma till
AISEMELY/WAREHOUSE
NO N AI A t
Local Sanlord Co Soaking
rallabla Indiridualt to work In
A ir co n d ltlo n a d p la n t
S* SO hr Mayor a too* Apply In
person Mon to Frl f I lam.
and 13pm. Triad II Bldg.
Suita )Si. batnnd Altamonta
Mall Theatre*
TtMf K M KRSQMtl
A T T IN T IO N I AVON for aatra
monay tar back to school 4
Christmas H I ASH or M l JAM
C A B P I NT IA S A HELPERS:
Own tool* 4 transportation
Stood* wars H I Ef44_______
C E R T I F I E D NURSE AI DES
NURSES. TH ER A P IS TS
A L I V E INCOAEPANIONS
Wa oltar bonuses Hanbla
schedules daily pay. and lot*
of work Eapariancaamutt
E X C H A h C E B U ILD IN G
MWY If *1 M A ITLA N D
& XSS2L
mm
§
C H IL D CARE Professionals
naadad Full or part lima
position* a<ailabia Apply in
par ion La Patita Acadamy.
MtALk Emma Ad. Lata Mary
C L E A N UP: Moat cutting room
Part lima 3 f pm M ull ba
non tmokar Apply Bleb Plan
M I N I Mb, Sanford_____
a CONST A UCTIO N, all Iwld*
a ll phasa*
car panlar t
roola ri plombart. aiacln
riant halpart laborart Hlr
mg Now Toppay.tNody
LOCATOAS__________ MO MOI
CONSTRUCTION H I LA
Hoary equipment oporatort.
carpanlart. 4 laborart Apply
ai F laa Nor id lam lu l l noon
too Coargoor Bonny
D E L IV IA T PEOPLE Full or
pari lima Bata pay • tipt •
miiaaga Pay avaraga tf SM
hr San lord 4 Lk Maryaraat
C a lU lia riJO
111 M »
01 LIVE A T O A IV IA
St S'Ohr
Will tram Call 111 rats
CENTAAL ACCESS SISFao
D E N TA L ASS'T. Full lima
CDA r>pended dutiat now
Lk Mary ottica H i ISM or
H I SON evening*
DENTAL AitMlaaf: E ip ro
quirrd Banalitt Salary com
meniurale w erp *04 7/1 <100
DISTRIBUTORS
Nama brand productl
CigarallaSa tl carton
PantyhotaS *0 pair
boa nfiaamSpm
DRIVERS part Mum . Wad Fn
only A valid Fla drirart hr
rrguirad Appi.canlt mutt ba
I* yr or oldar A know how lo
dm* tlandard thill Appir al
Sanlord Aulo Auction HIS W
III SI Sanford
StaShallia
DA IV S A Sami If actor
driving racord ovar lha road
Pays 11% EM Sill or SM Mia
EXP EAICM matont 4 labor
art Vic Langlay Masonry c o
Prpprr Southern Inc Adult
Ed facility Saminola Com
meanly Col logo Sanlord f L
Caii
i n gas
FACTOAV WOBHEA Slbr.
NoE ipananraCall 111 A lt
CEN TAAL ACCESS
SASFaa
FRONT DESK par tan Eiuber
ant propla loving Buty
chiropractic otlKa Mutt ba
orgamrad, graal tmiia 4 lypa
Call balwaan Ipm 4 1pm.
taova mastaga______ IIP ION
G ABO N ! A/ Yard man Must ba
drpandabia 4 hava car Mm
It hrt wk u 34 SO hr Vaar
round prtrata atlata m Iff l
OENEAAL OFFICE I* hr.
No E >p Call Now 111 rasa
CENTRAL ACCESS
US fra
OLASS 4 MIBAOB IrtsMMr*
lor Sanlord corp tarvmg Or
anga 4 Saminola co Erpan
anca prtlarrad Empira Glatt
4 Specialties Inc
111 lif t
GOOD W OAASAll It you naad
dally pay 4 tNady work call
flab altar 1pm ____ 111 ISSa
G A O O M I A E ■ p ‘ d lo r
atlabiithad clientele Laka
M ary Sanlord araa Pal
Animal Supply 111 MIS
M APPT E LVES Child Cara
Cantor naadt wall orgamrad
loving taachar lor loddlart
i » io s iQ
__
h i n ot
HIGH VOLUME wood products
manufacturer hat opening lor
I r o n l lin o p ro d u c tio n
tuparvitor Minimum 1 yaart
npananca in manulaclurmg
supervision required. Can
didate mull hava good com
mumcetKm, planning and or
gamtational tkillt Sand ra
luma' lo P O Boa lif t.
Sanlord, F I H ff l l l f l
HI AI NO LA BOA, TEAM . 4
Carter positions
Government |obi your araa
C*illi*2*4 i us ail tot
H O U 1 E C LIA N C A i Dapanda
bia good worker 10 10 hrt
Good pay H I ft fl__________
HOW HIBINO Full A pari lima
cathiart Good starling pay
Advancamanl opportunities
E ip prtlarrad but nol neert
tary Flamiblo scheduling Call
lor interview appt Tenneco
Oil Co . Mwy IIS. Otlaan. FL
MS H I OStl
j a n it o r Ia l w o r k e r
Mornings lam to Sam. * days
wk Sanford area AH Sill
o JOOSI JOBS I JOBSI o
100 s ol unadvarlitad |obt
available dally Alt lialdt
wages A areas Full/Par I lima
steady Top Pay e banalils
Hiring Now I Many naodad
LOCATOAS___________* « « * i
LANDSCAPERS Eap with
driver’s llctnie Full lima
potmans Call
H I I lH
lASC’S AIDES, all shills
Many banalils available COE
1 Healthcare HS TIM
NURSES A ID E : All shills,
aip d or cartiliad only Apply
Lakeview Nursing Cantor
SIS E. Ind SI......... . laniard
1 0 3 -H o u sa s
UnfumisRod / R«*t
t i — Aptrtmtiite/
NEAR FLEA WORLD: Share 1
bedroom houM I N weak in
dudes electric .... ...H I M B
4 la u n d ry p r i v l l t g o s
Eacallanl naighbarhood. rat
trances ragwlrod M l *lal
wkdayt H I O d le v a t wkandl
4 EDAM. HOUSE. I parson
Private bath, weshendryer.
dishwasher Call
H I laM
92-Rooms for Rent
FU R N IS H ED ROOM Kitchen
facilities a va il. downtown 110
wk « dop Catl ..
H I 3M4
LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOM
Con ran ion l Malian
P rlv ltt tnlrtnca .. t..... H I ANf
Work
mg parson SASwb. letoroncei
_ H M lN ^ v a s A «jO b a n J ^ ^ _
_97— ARortmonte
.. 1/r .
SANFORD. A I dean Huge 1
bdrm with screened parch
Includes washer dryer 4
•iraptoca 4100 wk • 3700
tec H I DM
or
H I 4Tlf
E F F I C IE N C Y Clean, al
Iractira Uhl me l Lighted
oil tlraal parking
H I 4Mf
LAKE MART. Efhctancy nail
•a laka. park SIN mo Leave
message lor Kevin al I (al
Itsa before 1 M wee*days__
SANFORD I bdrm tbttaga
dost to downtown ISO wk •
I M w l l i n t t or H I **4f
OSTEEN: 1 bdrm apartment
Large yard private, quiet
SMI m o ...............C o u p le r s
SANFORD Nice I bdrm apl
SlcS ma • SIM tar Adults
Call
_
_
m ms
SANFORD. Lovely 1 bdrm With
screened parch SM wk *■ *200
sac JB1HOS
or
H I OTcf
SANFORD. 1 bdrm apl . daw to
downlawn ISO wk • WOO sac
H11SW
o r..... H I *»St
SMALL EFFICIENCT. working
adult utilities furnished Its
wk . HOO dap
_ H I N it
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
kmc lowsa t Only
FAIR LANE IS T A T IS - 1 br .
c/h/a. fenced ssso mo t sac
Call ...........................H I MM
a a a IN D ILTO E M a • a
a a HOMES FOR R EN T a a
a a I IS IIN a a
LAHE B U R T: 1 bdrm . walk to
elem.. near SC C M i m a *
W t K i Same turn H I tits
SANFORD
1 bdrm . 1'tba .
tarn rm , lg fenced yard.
Lease tats m 1A»_________
SANFORD: Large 1 bedroom
Near downtown SIM ma
w arn asii________________
SANFORO: 11. W st I 4
Country LA. DR. library, lam
rm w 't p l. tancad yard,
garage Kids pats ok saMma
H I l*lldays
H I OSHovos
SANFORD: Ibdrm . garage
tm rn a
CaWiacb........................ ESMN4
SUNLANO m CharabM Ctr.. 1
built in
. util rm
___________ ATI MSB
U TS
1 bdrm*
parch, laundry roam
ttoragt shad Corner let no
pots SHE sac if a taw_______
1 ADA M , t BATH. h a. atdar
couple, no children Slsl ma
water Included dap Call
H i fliEf
or
h i van
MM A MYRTLE 1 bdrm . large
tancad backyard Pats 4 kids
okay Cali
HI m i
tlJ S
DELTONA: Small 1 bdrm. I
bath neat, clean, wall air.
lls ll storage shad, nko yard
Nopals SMbsac STS ION
10
w r n « / AltTWE m t»WN 4CUTH
0JlWW5.ANl>VWEn W
T h er e w e tts c o v u tb iH A T
H A O lS W lts r T tN T o
\\M Z PKE«ATle««» F&RCSt ON THe
H o TF U
!
107— Motile
Homos / Rent
MOBILE NOME: On prlrala
property No children pats
H I Sift_________
l
: J
NT
•W K V IH
141— Hamas far Sate
Lk. Baal Estato Brgbaa
last Isntord Ava
321*754------------------ 3112257
D EV
INCB
IA N F O R O M A T F A IR t Ac
cumuiato partial down pay
mant with I I m* teas*
purchase an this elegant ]
bdrm homa Formal living
dminq roams aal in kitchen,
'■replace
14/ 000
322 9031
III
___ Haothraw. Fl H I M ____
HIDOEN LAHE; Jbdrm . fbo .
Law down 4 assume Sla aOO
Mortgay ol *'sX Hlawapm
141- H o m o s ter S ite
P1NECREST. 1/1. w w carpal,
e h '* , lam 4 utl rms. carport
awatat
SANFORO NEW NOME 1 Bdrm
•n a acres Will consider
Motor Homa on trade H I PIS*
SANFORD BY OWNER: 1 bd I
bath, on an altractira lot
fenced y a rd , lg liv in g
rm llsviai. carpal, kitchen
equip fully tiled bam Priced
baton appraisal al 144 *00
Call
H I 13**
after spm
SANFORD 1 bdrm I bath
scraanad perch, larga shady
corner lot
*4* 300
WALLACE CRESS REALTY
________ B I R R ___________
SANFORD NO Larkwaad Or. ]
bdrm . Iba Pod homa • lots
of aitras Lq corner let in
Idyllwilda art* Mutt St*
Call H I ISO*
ar
H I OElt
SANFORD 1 homes lor lha
price at ana1 f u r l lent In
vestment J/l homa on corner
lot with l/l quasi homa tor
inlaw
133 000 Can Marti
Santakovk. Days
H I H00
or
EreningtlH HOf
ffe s s
117— Commercial
Rentals
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
tf — Ap*rtmtnts
Unfurnishtd / R*nt
AT TR A C T l V I ! I t l r u n .
tWfUWd y*rd ApplidfKDV * (ft
(dtp**
t i l *k
1216947
Of
I
1200 v*<
COMMERCIAL STORE ter rant
soil sq ft previously an Outo
parts Store 1110 mo * sac
Call
H I 1HB
OFFICESPACE/STORB
1000 tq li avoilobio nail to
Driver s License alllca In
Palm Piaia
saOO mo
J2J 2269
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
CALL BART
Sill Moves In
Ouahlwd Applicants
REAL ESTA TE
ONE TEAR LEASE
r e a l t o r ___________n r tom
MOE Airport P I.................. I l l SCSI
Tuas Fn Ism spn
Mon 4 10am S 10pm
131— Condominium
Soma SeJ I# 4 _
Renta Is
CLOSE IN
Largeibdrm saowk
PINEAIOOE CLURI Lu.ur.ouS
Caii
.................. h i tsar
I I condo Pool, lonnls.
l i t APTS. I bdrm . I bath
washer and dr yor.
Iff I IS Movt In Wk |tl ]S
STMTiM AT 5425
Air, carpet, appl.........3D If41
_ £ a n d a ra m a M ^ ln «^ M ^ fia
GREAT LOCATION
A iff ac I*** I bdrm
i iMtfi,
ttory dupi** on but
Iin* largo pool ft*t«r Sftfttr
A trash p<cIs up InciudRd
SRpRfRtR Adult well on Pi
tirr*% ftekomt Ask about our
movt in SPECIAL.
SHENANOOAHVILLAOE
APARTMENTS....... ..... W l t A
GR0VEVIEWVlUAS
MM Laka Mary BlvO
s • III Month's Rent Frees s
s s With 11 Month Laasa a a
aaaa
DON T
see a
aaa
RENT
aaa
aa
until you va seen
aa
a THE MOST SPACIOUS a
a a l bdrm i bath apis a a
aaa
in sanlord
aaa
aaaa
m ow
aaaa
MARINE AS VILLAOE. Lk
Ada I bdrm 1100 m o . 1
bdrm SISOmo
323 *4/0
• NOVEMBER SPECIAL a
First Monlh’1 Rant Free!
a I bdrm I bath SMS month
a Pool 4 Laundry Facilities
a Convenient Location
127— Oftico Rtntals
■ A T H E A D C E N T E R , Laka
Mary Blvd *00 sq II *140 par
month
_ Call H i H »
S ROOM O FFICE Suita I X ' i ,
room Can heal A air. carpal,
drapes SOI E ISth SI Sanlord
141— Homns for Salt
SUNL4NO S LE E P E R LOW
DOWN Affordable 1 br w
large shade trees Do your
own pa,nl,nq 4 SAVE 144 *00
Re/Mas Unlimited Inc.
M ART TOBIN
it* teto.........ar......... Hlfba*
HANDYMAN'S HAVEN
3 bdrm . lanced in Ptnecretl
CALL BART
REALTOR
ii \ 1 1
FRANKLIN ARMS
IIN Florida Are
H1-44S4
OVIEDO: Large super apl 1
bdrm. 1 lull bath, calling Ian.
all appliances, washer dryer
Near Alalaya Shopping Canter
4 UCF HIS mo
STOStTO
PARASIDE PLACE APT
SIM MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 br . I ba. aal in kitchen,
private patios.
H I lifa
* PORZIG *
r REALTY, INC. *
■fl SPACIOUS Apartments, can
heal 4 air. all appliances t i l l
m u n
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS.
Ask about our
MOVE INSPECIAL
O N I TEAR LEASE
ISM Ridgawssd Ava.......H i M R
Tuas Frl lam Spm
Mon i 10am S 10pm
Soma Sal 10 4
SANFORO: all Park Ava. 1 4 1
bdrm Apis Wkly rales avail.
H14414
101— H o u s a s
Furnished / Rtnt
SANFORD: S rooms. 1 bdrm .
lanced yard Adults only tsSO
mo * sac drp Call H I slat
103— Houses
Unfurnishtd / Rent
ADULT Community, Lk. Mary.
1 bdrm. 1 bath, can h/a.
carpal, ternd porch, covered
patio, appls Musi bo al least
sOyrt old SMSr sac IH INB
D E P A R T : Lg 1/1 home
Saparala garage Good
neighborhood 4 schools tsSO
mo • two sac
ISO saw
HI
H I ffW
k
i \i
n
VI I O H
CHARMINOI 1 br allordabla
home in graal naighbarhood!
Huge y a rd w ith thada
Ireet.central haal. custom
drapes and screened porch
Shows beautifully
Sc* *00
LAKE VIEW! 3 bdrm homa
e.lra dean, lanced many
trees 11.300 down S4S0 mo
P ll> closing costs
Only
................... 1st 000
323-5774
itaa H w y .im
BASSTPACKER one man boat
Eacaltonf condition SIM
231-Cars
1S)— Condom Ini ums
Co-Op/Sate
NoCradit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN
DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTOMLES
Con_______________ H I Sflf
Sanford A m 411th SI H I MfS
CAMBRO
Iffl VI. Auto Air
Power ttorlng EMB
414 IN/
CUTLASS: fl. 1 door. 130
angina 1*00 Call Oava al
H I 43*4
F IA T: fl 740 Sport Smart
ibla good condition 3ISOO
nggoliablo Call
H I Ml 1
MERCURY MAROUIS Wagon.
f* L o a d e d
*1330
Call
H I lan
M ILLER MARINE Fail"Special
M Fwsla pontoon boat, 30
Sulukl 14*03 Ace boa* ho.il
SR 40Astor Pk *04 fl* 1*M
ll> I FT. ONE NOE 4 traitor,
iOH P Honda trolling motor
ballary low hours I yr old
*1400___
aa* n«*
a Ito b H O R IE C A T o
Race rigging, loft ol tquipmani
*1*00Call H I f U l
217— Oarage Sates
115-Industrial
Rentals
SANFORD AREA. If«0 sq 11
bldg w lanced yard, toned
industrial, perfect lor small
co n fraclo rLo w ronlElliaw
S A P P H IR E V A L L E Y N.C.
aerraqe M N down or best
offer ho eradii check 1104
mo pyml Ht 3*34 altor *pm
157-Mobite
Hamas/Salt
1 t$ — O u R t e x -
A V A IL A E L B T a w frT a Jg n
bdrm duyhi C H A. appll
antes, scraanad porch 4
privatedrlvowoyt
H I bill
DELTONA OUPLBRi I bdrm.
I bath, near I a 4 Deltona
P la ia U f lm j^ ^ ir a ib M
215-Spots and
Accessprtes
SPACIOUS 1 T T . garaga. da
tirabtoaraa Owner linancng
R A E Realty HI *110
DC*
Triftoi / Rent
153— AcreageLets/Sale
BadCradlt?
H E V I S H IN T N I SOUTH
APTS TO COME HOME TO
Quiet, single story living with
energy soring features 1
bedroom apartments with ol
Ik Her age A private patios
SANFORD COURT APTS.
H U LSANFORDAVE
HA m i oat. I ll
Tlwn*AV. R w -»'
SRNtard HeroW, SdtMorR. Fl.
KIT ‘N* CAM .TUI *T Larry Wrlfht
71— Hatp Wanted
STENSTROM STemper
REALTY, INC.
REALTOR)
WB LIST 4NDSELL
M O R I PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN SANFORD
LAHE MARY AREA
TH E FORRESTl 1 bdrm. 1
bath, aal in kitchen, central
h a. ternd porch, pool Iannis
4 clubhouse
131 000
O O O O E V B LA N D LO R D ! 1
bdrm 1 bath, living rm
family rm cantral h a lots al
storage I yr horn* warranty
sao ooo
W ON'T LAST LONG I 1bdrm . 1
bath larga corner lot.
eacallanl condition, canfral
h a. ternd patio equipped
kilcnen Amort
ISO 000
LOTS OF CXTRASI 1 bdrm . 1
bain, graal rm wcalhardral
callings lirepiac* custom
blinds patio backs up to
grtanbtii area
144*00
IMMACULATE HOME I s br. 1
ba Irg professional land
scaped la*, skylight, lully
equipped kitchen 4 much
moral
Sfl *00
CHECH INTO THIS 1 bdrm . 1
bans on almost 1 acres Living
rm . dining rm . icrnd patio,
workshop 4 more
143.000
SPAC IO US I L E O A N C I I >
bd rm . 1'y bath, skylights,
fireplace, sun deck, lop ol the
line appliances 4 lots more
•alras
1*1300
YOU MUST SRE ITI 1 bdrm .
1* > bath, breakfast bar. Iami
ly rm . screened porch,
maslar suit* has dressing
SN ooo
araa 4 larga closet
B N T E R P R IS E / W A T E R
FRONT: 1 bdrm I 'j bath
homa on canal lo on* at
Central Florida t bast fishing
lasts
Only SI* 300
A BIO FAMILY* (ry this s
bdrm homa on lor site Only
tit 000
Terms
INVESTM EN T OFPORTUNt
TY I Duple, licensed up to
code pen cash how owner
linanee Only
Set 300
WB NANOLB OOV'T REPOS
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR................H I OOft
M T. FLY MOUTH: 1 bedroom,
completely restored On
Grassy Sprain oil Pma Valley
Nd Ml Plymouth Country
Club 11* 300 Will assist in
arrangiong financing By
owner BMI
1*0 3014
NORTHLAKE VILLAOE Lova
ly 1 bdrm 1 bath condo
Assume or wa pay costs
Call HI Ml* Today I_____
LOCH ARBOR: Attumabla non
qualifying 11. HOO sq t l .
Honda rm C H A all appll
ancetSpo H I 1M!, or 113 it*4
149— Commcrctei
Proptrly / Salt
APPRAISALS
BOSM . R A I L i t . P A ..C.S.M
A I R E A.
A F F L IL IA T E D
r ea lto r ----------------- m a m
Florid* Virginia Maryland
CASSELBERR Y! 1 acre tonad
PR I 143 000 W. Malkiasrski
Realtor........................ C T t W l
FR E N C H A V E . Bldg has 1
storts Sola or laata /SO sq II
Zoned C l Terms
11*114/0
151— I n v t E t m e n l
Property / Salt
SHADOW LA B E WOODS) 1
bdrm . 1 bath, living, dining 4
family rms . tlraplaca. ternd
patio, sprinkler lyst I yr
homa warranty
fIIO.SOO
BEYOND YOUR DREAMSI *
bdrm . 1 bath. MOO tq It plus
1 bdrm . 1bath homa on prop!
used as p at h o s p it a l,
astabllshad pat camatary
Coma taa all lha aslrasl
............................
two ooo
NON RESIDENTIAL
Q U A D O u k f neighborhood haw
tiding 4 rool Low down Call
John U* 0101 or
11* ail*
153— AcreageLots/Sale
C A R R U O S * COVE 'BA Oak
Springs Mobile Homa Obi
mda I bdrm ) bath in
family park Eliras 11*000
314 *3*1
or
H I 113*
DEAL Taka ovar pay
manis. i*ba l i ■ *• Palm Coast
Doubia Wide in Sanlord Iwl
EH 1*0*
or
H I ft*I Ihl
M E A T DSALI II l* t*a I t
Carriage Cava Cical cord
Moving must toll Appraised
31* EBP Sell H I 000
1110*40
PARR MODEL TRAILER. 1*11
1)11 with tip oult 4 lOifO
Florida room In avtallani
condition_______
JJ1J1I*
USED KO M IS
Frans I U U
O rijlU f M ilf H im O n iM
141-Country
Properly / Sait
t ACRES Markham Wdt araa
Traas lanced Owner I,none
^ n j_ R <4>E j(to 4 h tjJH a H ^ _
1*3— Waterfrant
Property / Salt
I >> ACRE LOT IN LAN I MARY
BOR M BALL. JR P A .C S M
J B A L « B i_ ;;;;;;i>;iJ l l * m
1I I — Appf iaiKts
/ Furniture
LARRY S SXSTTTsZItord
Ava hew Used turn 4 appl
Bu, Sail Trpdr
HI 4IH
W ANTED TO BUY Ihat aid
broken furniture dratsart
chastt. ale Call balora haul
inq il to lha dump
H I fee*
WARD'S DRYER. I ,•*' oh
Used only coupla ol months
S3QO_______
Call H I t«4
113— Television/
Radte/Steraa
Good Used T V 'S SIS and up
MILLERS
J*>t Or lends Dr
HI01U
PNILCO ENTERTAINMENT
Cantor 11" color screen I
track, am fm, turnlabia. 3 II
walnut cabinet *100 Offer
I H !• Matter 3 M pm
1*9— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
191— Building
Materials
A L L STEEL BUILDINGS al
dealer invoice, 1,000 to 50.000
tq ft Cell » > 1»11n \collect
195— Machinery/Tools
a a a a a
SEARS i r ' radial arm saw. A I
cored with roll around stand.
••Ira blacks
HOO HI f ill
SIMPSON Prassure Cleaner.
1*00 PSI Lika new wee t »»50
oltorHOllM leav^m essaj^^
HIGHLANDS Green Point Lott
ot III*, rool to Itoor. act anIs
lovely 3 1 w laka. goll court*
view IN 300
33* St*J
O SC EO LA RD. *11 acral.
Iancad electric pole A wall.
FIRST RCALTT INC
RIVER OAKS-OSTESNI IS.*
•eras. barn. 1 pond*, wall, all
__ _____ _____
CHIVY CITATfOa* 4 dr ’•>
V a n aw. auto Immacutaf*
cond II.aid
H I fEM
TRIUMPH TR* n i.ghi blue
lac cond Rabu.lt angina'
I0W ml on now ang Must taa
M OWor bail oltar
ff4 3*Y1
J E E P ACCESSORIES 4 house
hold items 1JW S Park Ava
Saturday lam to 1pm_____
LARGE yard sola. Ft! 4 Sat
Sam to 1pm Furniture 4 lots
ol misc____ __ laOl Holly Ar*
M U L T I F A M IL Y : F n Sun
fom 4pm 4*3 Old Monroe Ad
CalltordiradionsHI Sal*
VARIETVaf trash Alraasuras
offered •• Unique Bouliqua "
Among sal* items era Ouaan
Sira wafarbad frame, drsk
and draper las
Sal. ftov f. item 3pm
American Fadarai Ranh
Wal Mart Plata. Santord
YAR D SALEi Frl V S a t lift
Slat* Road ala I formerly 41*1
Wm»ar Springs. Florida
MS S A TIU M A DR. I Ravenna
Pk l Household ilams, clothes
toys rabbits M T ONLY I * |
HE M TSUBM t Big yard sola
SAT O N L Y ! NO E A R L Y
RIRDSffa LatsollfHwgs
AMI MARKHAM WOOOS R D
Ilk Mry I Sal Tt Dodge
S*30. Furniture 4 lots ef
good.** H i n s i
*11 OAK AV.. Frl Sat. Inside out
Toys, stroller, ctothos. dishes,
liras utility traitor AI
235— Trucks/
Butts/Vans
C H IV Y Utility truck aecallanl
condition Rabu.lt angina
Coll Ht UNI
C H E W S-IE PICK UP tf.
n oao ml Air Lika naw In
everyway ' la.*30
HI I
CHIVY SILVERADO to TON
P/U I I . V S air. auto. A
Much moral S1.M0
H I fEM
FO R D F1M: D . aXA I ton . HO
Intorcaptor. pos Ironl and naw
M GH liras Legal ha.ghl
SHE* cash only H I 4314
219— Wanted te Buy
F O R D F D * l/«to n 71 4>4
4 spaad. naw 14 * H lira*. HO
SHMatfar
H lH H a fto r*
PORD WORK V A N : 7* Strong
angina. Heads star tor DM
firm
.
H llU la tto r*
R ANCHERO f*. i l l c I . auto,
decant ihapa. 133*1 or bast
oiler Call
H I H43
___Fi rr ao* Metal s
KOKOHAO......................H ill**
WASHER'S, dryers, ralrlgara
tors, ranges Working or not
Bought or removed
IH cjs*
W RECKED A JU N K CARS/
TRUCKS- Running or nol Wa
also tall good used motors 4
transmissions
H i H14
Wanttd
223— M it C R llG iM O U t
■U Y..........SELL....... TRADE
MOST ANYTHING
IEIIS. F R IN C H A V t
HUE Y t CROWN PAWNH1 tfM
CRAFTSMAN Turning Lain* w
labia aecallanl condition *130
or twit oiler Call
H K ftf
EXPRESSWAY HOUSES
WILL MOVE TO YOUR LOT
SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES
SMI................. ............. 34*3414
PERSONAL CALENDARS
FORDS*
Call
130 U N
PIANO. ID 3 I K T cluster
diamond ring. 1000 * single
hung windows, bost oiler on
above Hams
HI M i
HHOGISMOSON
Auction«v«ry Thuriddy 7PM
WC BUY ESTATES!
tt.l, I*
HI 3*01
C
YAHAMAKS4M 11 E teal lent
cond.tHsn f/30 or belt otter
__________ H I EM*__________
1*4* HONDA CX 3W: Water coot
4 shall dnva 34W or batl
otter
H I *342
14 FT. NOMAD travel trailer
1*70. good cond . asking SI3W
or best oiler
Call H I 4013
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
205-Stamps/Coins
213— Auctions
239— Motorcyclts
and Bikat
Vskictes / Campers
U K U K / T U t t l SCHOOL
WANT TO BUY; Gold Silrar 4
Copper Token 4 Paper
monay US 4 Foreign Largo
amounts only We do not
handle smalt amounts or
single coins W* will buy your
complete collodion or estate
Cash paid Slrlckly contidan
tlal Ovar M yrs in buimasi
M* l* «
ask lor Ron
WC PAY T o p M lor wreclad
carv trucks Wa Sail guaran
trad usad ports AA AUTO
SALVAOIsf DaBarya*****]
241— Racraatienal
POLICE SCANNER SM. Barrel
Dining Ml *1! L Shape twin
bads US H i 1133
SEWING machine 1100 , malal
dactactor *111, camera *10.
Cedar chest 3 » H I *130*114
•EAGLE
ARC. Female l< i yrs aid ITS
H I TIM
LET AN
ill ooo
El. H M t ml.
warn tut
199— Pets G Supplies
1*a ACRE LO TH owner will
hold mfg lor 1 yrs w 30%
down al 11%................Ilf.OOO
Tarry Livia Realtor Assoc
NICE TR E E D LOTI 4.70 acres
In Geneva
si* *00
Rena Gantts Haal tor/Aitoc
N IS M N M U R
Musi sao to baltovd Liba now
inside A out
H I fEM
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
■ V E R Y W ID . NIGHT 1:MPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy tl. Daytona Baer*
23S— Vthidrs
O FFICE FURNITURE USED
E lecuhva. standard sacra
lariat talesman desks wood
or metal oll.ee cha.rt lateral
4 vertical tilers creden/as
and Planho.d hanging clamps
Eacallanl condition Orange
Trading Post MOl S Orange
Ave Orlando
ISS33SIO
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
High and dry *ooded iofi
AAobil# hom# cabin camping
O K Hunting and liihmg
13 450 * « I SO dn 543 71
monthly (904) 21b4S7tdays
or
;X43*?2 2UI evei
CARDINAL OAKS COVE: 10*
Willow Dr Lk Mry Fri 4 Sat
■ J turn children s toy* 4
clothes microwave gym pec
MW araa rug, mist
H10EI*
CARPORT M L B : 4 Families
craft*. 4 lot* of mite
Thur* Sal torn 3pm *4*
SatsumaQr HavannwPark __
F L E A M AR KET, bake sale
crafts plant* Food 4 Drinks
Ganava Math Ch JfO iff SI
So* Nov f. fan 1 pm________
FRI. 0 M T . i m willow Ava
Dining room labia 4 choirs
colfaalabtow bar Etc cond
Furnishing m i K ______
LOW
DOWN P A Y Mf N l
T n ii t o la a
T WX 4 I i .11 f te '
,001!
^ D 1' dll!
NO
Nil
*■ D1'
CR ID II
I N 11 Hi S I
TreM an Bra MOw
Mama etudy and n
il taalalawao. Nat l |
Hdqta. L l p i m i PS. f L
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL |
1 800 U 2 ^004
Accra
fNH.SC.
|?
€XP€hT
TO RUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2S11
toncad......................ssa ooo
A M ES LEE
Ml \ I I •#M
3217123
LAKE M A R Y : 3 1. loll Ol
astral Only Sf* 300 No quail
ly *‘ i*. saoamo 113 3*13
LAROE COUNTRY LOT
with 3 bdrm . I 'j bath horn*
Owner will hold mortgage
SlffOO
31s Oak Way
Altar Haurs Call
SELMA W ILLIAMS....IH IS4f
CALL BART
R EAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________ H1I4N
L A R O E I S TO R Y N O M E .
Italuras wrap around porch
aluminum siding hardwood
lloors. Iiraplac* 4 much more
Only SJ9 000
Call Anytime'
Alan B. Johnsan. Re/Mas
Unlimited 111 fl*S ar IS* MM
Tarry Llvla Realtor'Assoc
• GENEVA OSCEOLA ID . a
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
I Acre Camelry tracts.
Wall lr sad aa paved Bd.
M% Dawn is trt al 11%I
FramSIAMtl
UU. MY TIKI
322-2420
321-2720
U I W I f T M I4 4 H 2 3 -3 7 2 4
IMS PARK AVE............Santard
H I Lb. Mary Blvd....... lb. Mery
TRADE EQUITY IN Ibr. Iba.
garaga. c/h/a. lor smaller
Pome. tot. condo or f 111 14*1
Additions A
Remodeling
B E. LINK CONST
R «m o d«lko g
X 5 )22 7029
FinGncinq^^^Li^CHCOOOG/l
Busintss Equipment
B T F A T B S c H iN T T e T S S RICOH COFIIRS. NEW 40*.
oil llll al VALLEE'S . 4*3111*
Carpantry
General Services
JIM'S eiPAIBSEBVICC
Haal. air. appl. plmb . alac
repairs Haas rales 11 yrs
•■p Ganava
34* 3711
Handy Man
MR HANDYMAN: Over 70 yrs
• ip painting carpantry
drywall ale For low prices
Call
H I **13
ALL T Y F I S Of Carpentry
Remodeling 4 homa repairs
CailRtchardGrotsHM *f^^
Landclearing
Cltanlng Sarvica
RACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush
hog Bom blading, and Discing
Call m lEEb — or.....P I *111
AM BASSADOR'S TIOV
CLEAN. Far ail yaur cleaning
needs. CALL H I MM
Gall Course Builder 4 Land
Ctoanng. Williams Construe
lion H I S**»
or
H I *114
T RACT OR WORK. mowing
discing fttiiionaiblr rate*
172 9101 Of )72 0196 Jttw r 7pm
Landscaping
EOGUEII FoI^rtce^orTand*
scapadesign Cham saw work
Traas and shrubs prunnad
Free Eshmalasl
173 4347
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S LaadscapMgT"
Irng . Lawn Caro. Res 4
Comm H I f*4* FREE IS T I
Painting
M AH O NEY'S P AIN TIN O
Into
nor. eitonor 10 yrs tap
Freo Etl . Reference* H I 23H
Sprinklers/ Irrigation
SFRINKLER SYSTEMS
Intialiaiion 4 Repair
Member ol Sanlord
Chamber ol Commerce
OASIS IRRIGATION
lia s iu '
Nursing Cart
Tree Service
O f BARY MANOR
M H W V If-n . Dabary. Fl.
__________ **»**»__________
OUR RATES ARR LOWER
Lakavtaw Nursing Cantor
*14 E Sacand SI.. Santord
m *f*f
DUNN'S T R I E SE RV I C E A;
H AU LIN G Wa Inm lha trees,
Painting
FRANK barnharl painting 4
prassura cleaning tf yrs eip
Relerenceis
13111*3
nolouriusfomeri
313 !**•;
ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE
Free estimates' Low P rices IJ
Lie Ins Mump Grinding. Tool '
113 HI* day or nil*
Lal Tha Professionals do i f *
Windows
R E S I D E N T I A L wi n d o w*
*st5h*ng F r « e ustlmAtts*
1)0 1116
*
�T lin iir , Hot. ». IW
1 1 - l N l w f HsrsM. l i ifi rf . 91.
Library-Museum Board Picks Officers, Defines Terms
M a ry a n a L .C
v« m
HsvsM Staff Wrttar
The new museum hoard me I
lor the first time Wednesday In
i-lerl officers, draw for I heir
length of srrvlcr. and select the
dale and lime of Ih r board's
regular meeting.
Right of the nine newly apimlnted members of the llenry
S h e lto n S a n fo rd M e m o ria l
Library and Museum board mel
al 4 p m . Wednesday In the
conference chamber room al
City Hall. Bunny Logan was not
present al Ihe meeting.
By n unanimous vole. A.B.
" T o m m y ” Peterson. J r . was
elected chairman of Ihe board
and Ned Yuncey was elected to
serve as vice-chairman. Erm a
Ikinglrman was elected to be the
Niard's secretary.
The board drew numbers out
of a box to determine how long
their first term would be. J im
Jemtgan. director of parks and
recreation, told the hoard three
members would serve for three
years, three m rm bers would
serve for two yeurs. and three
members would serve for one
year. Th e three-year members
an- IVterson. Logan, and Joyce
M lk k o la . D a n g lr m u n . B .L .
m o n e y and statr the
couldn't be done before."
Perkins, and Alfreds Wallace will
serve tw o ye a rs, a n d Paul
B o rd e n k lrc h e r. Y an ce y, and
Vann Parker will serve one year.
Jem lgan said the members
can serve two consecutive terms.
Each board m em ber elected
hereaftrr will serve a three-year
term.
Clarke said that she plans to
put the materials In the museum
on computer for easy access and
to assist researchers.
"B u t Ihe board needs to decide
what direction It wants the
museum to go." Clarke said. "I
suggest establishing a collec
tions management policy. This
is a legal document that desrlbes
the collection, how It Is being
preserved, and other related
information. In addition, the
document would be a statement
of purpose — why the board
exists, what It plans to do. and
soon."
After some discussion, the
board decided It would hold Its
monthly meeting at the museum
at 4:15 p.m. on the second
Tuesday of each month. The
nest meeting will be held Nov.
10.
Curator Alicia Clarke told the
board she thought the museum
Is now in Its third phase of
development. Th e first phase,
she said, was when the Henry
Shelton Sanford collection was
given to Ihe museum. The sec
ond phase was when Associate
Curator Mildred Caskey began
serving as part-time curator 15
years ago and the museum
sturted holding exhibits.
"T h e third phase, which we
urr In now. Is collection man
agement." Clarke said. "T h e
Information has always been
there, bill because of lack of
w o rk
Dangleman and Alfreda Wallace. From the
top left are members Ned Yancey, Paul
Bordenklrcher, Brexton Perkins, A .B .
"Tom m y” Peterson. Jr., and Vann Parker.
Eight of tho nine members of ihe Henry
Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and
Museum board met for the first time
Wednesday. The members are. from the
bottom left, Jo y c e M lk k o la , E rm a
Peterson directed Clarke to
begin to work on the collections
management policy. He also told
the board that at Its next
meeting the bylaws would br
drawn up. Jem lgan distributed a
basis art of bylaws and told the
members to feel free to makr
w h ateve r changes they felt
w ould best suit the board.
Peterson said the bylaws will
Indicate Ihe direction Ih r bourds
Intends to go and can act as a
guideline for future boards
I
J
-
-
.
Lj* -. -.
7(Jt4tv i* S ifiti* *
JJahaiMGRear
For The Best
Steaks
Seafood
Prime Ribs
OPEN:
Mon Fri. 11 30 AM 2 PM 4 PM Til Closing
Sal. 4 PM Til Closing
Sun. 1130 AM Til Closing
STEAK HOUSE
SPECIAL
From Irons NEW YORK
Buy Lsrga Pina with ons Topping and Rtcaivs
F M I Pltchsr ol Soil Drink or Basr
CHIPS SPECIAL
#1. S o i. SIRLOIN STEAK
Buy any Dish si Regular Pries and rscslvs
Sscond Olsh PRBB (01 Equal Valusl
Chat i Sosclsl It 0llsrs4 f io m I 10 p m 1 Ds»% A W t t t
oust iiputt Noftmbt, r. its;
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OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 6 AM
POTATO Oft ViOCTAlU, MEAD,
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W O N Hwy i m
FAIRM ONT F IA 2 A
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3 3 Z - 1 7 7 B
HOURS
Sun T h u s 10 12 A M
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saa-sati
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»W W Y A W W W W W
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2900 Orlando Dr.
(Hwy. 17-92)
Ph. 321-0173
Sanford
EVERY •DAY
V?
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ear ly bird
(Breakfast.
Special
8 P E C IA L 8
C 0B R TK Y
KJTCIjER
Includes...
I I <j «jv Bm on or
SfUMff. MuMNotni
Of Gllll, P«n« fkf «
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SPECIALS DAILY
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CLASSICS
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107 W. 1st St.
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1
�
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, November 05, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 05, 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>, November 05, 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
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/49c51afb1b9f1e195d6b988f873b99ae.pdf
1d2d0e4a7301cf31e58278d344056932
PDF Text
Text
United Slot— Authorial— Dewy Report
Iran Claims D ow ning Am erican Helicopter
The h H | w n p a w i — Aw ifci n caaualtlr*
and ao damaM to the
M l n a M n In w hrwl to
t t o clash, which erupted about IS milea
•outhwaol of Iran's Far* Maud.
After an overnight adrncc on Thursday's
confrontation In the north-central gulf. Iran
acknowledged that three of Ha speedboat* were
sunk by the U S. mllttanr. It denied a Pentagon
account the Iranians had fired first.
The Pentagon said Iranian patrol boats fired at
Burglar Hits
Police Station
Officers Taking It Personally'
The Sanford police atallpn has
been hit by a burglar and M ic e
Chief Steve Harriett said today
police are taking the intrusion
Into a pot lee evidence room
personally, although potire have
nabbed a suspect tn the case
It was almost an Inside Job.
Harriett said, breausr the man
airesled tn the eaar at about 4
p m Thursday. LeHoy Hubert
King. 35. of Sanford, worked at
the police station aa a trusty
prisoner from the Seminole
County Jail a few years ago
King. Harnett said, knew the
layout o f the potter station and
also knew that It would be
Hrnjamln Adam* was laid lo
real In S h ilo h C e m e te ry
Thursday—lor the second time
In sU year*
Adams' grave waa broken
into Wednesday aflemoon. the
vault door pried and Ihe casket
opened. Ilia w ife. K orella
Wednesday afternoon and
found four whitr males and a
woman kneeling over the re
mains of Adams, which had
been removed from ihe casket.
Three of ihe grave-robber*
lied in a car and two ran. (htc.
a 14 ycar old boy. was caught
by police and latrr released
Three-year-old Cynthia Leigh
"C in d y” Williams of DeBary
remains In a srml-coma today
following brain surgery recently
al Halifax Medical Center In
Daytona Beach, where she was
down by helicopter following a
two-car accident tn which she
received a fractured skull, a
fractured left leg and ankle cuts.
Hospital spokesman Grant
Knowlton aald Ihe child's condi
tion remains serious and she Is
In I he Intensive care unit.
The accident has pul a finan
cial strain on Ihe family's re
sources. but friends are rallying
to their aid through a fund
raising effort.
C in d y a n d h er m o t h e r .
2 5 - y e a r - o ld B a r b a r a A n n
Williams of 231 Lakewood Drive.
DeBary. who moved to DeBary
from Sanford less than a year
ago. were Injured In an accident
that occurred about 11:45 a.m.
Harriett did not rrkaar news
of the burglary until after King's
turbed or opened, g o the bur
glary. Hamrtt aald. Should have
no Impart on other criminal
case*
The burglar. Harriett
said. Jimmied the lark on an
outside door to a training room
lor sled In ihe "rem ote" north
end o f the station One* Ihe
burglar waa Inalde. a video
projector waa placed on a table
lop and Ihe burglar climbed onto
the projector to reach the ceiling
and remove celling Ule*.
Passes Gun Bill
Falls Salas Tax
Crash Victim Still In Sem i-Com a
Saturday at D clesplne and
Estrella roads.
Cynthia Palmer of Sanford.
Mrs Williams' slater, said Mrs.
Williams waa unfamiliar with
the street and did not see a stop
sign, which waa obscured by
bushes, and drove Into ihe path
of another vehicle. The other car
struck Ihe rear of Ihe Plymouth
hatchback where Cindy was
sleeping and spun Ihe vehicle
around Into a lelepone pole.
Mra. Palmer said a garage sale
celling fan. which waa also In Ihe
bark of the car. struck Ihe
child's head, fracturing her skull
and leaving a portion of Ihe
brain exposed. A hole In ihe
skull remains after the surgery
and doctors say she will have lo
wear a protective helmet until
she Is about 8 or 10 years old
when a steel plule can be
Inserted, her aunt said.
Mrs. Williams received a cut
above her eyebrow which re
quired 16 stitches. The driver of
oprl! access
j
_
;
;
Legislative Grades
3 - Y a a r - O ld U n d e r g o e s B r a in S u r g a r y
■y J a w Caaaalbarry
■eraldhtafl Writer
around 7.50 p.m. Saturday
Harriett sold that since the
bursary security at the police
station has been tightened, but
he would not elaborate on what
changes have been made. He
said that over one year ago the
type of acres* trusty prisoners
have to the police station waa
severely curtailed, but thaae
changes came after King had
already worked there with more
tutor jewelry, whtrh were found
property, not evidence In crtmlnal rases, were taken. Afler
King's arrest some o f the Jrwelry
the other vehicle was not In
jured. The WUIIam* car waa a
total loaa In Ihe accident.
Palmer aald Mr*. William*,
pinned In Ihe vehicle, called out
to her daughter, but there waa
no answer. She crawled out
through ihe window and un
locked the hatchback lo gel her
daughter. In shock, she picked
up her Injured child In her arms
and pleaded with resident*, who
had come out of their homes, lo
call for help. Paramedic* and
emergency medical technicians
from Ihe DeBary Fire Depart
men! were the firm! to arrive at
the scene and gave first aid lo
Ihe victims, according to DeBary
Firefighter Charles Douglas.
Douglas aald the accident
victims were taken by Evac
ambulance lo a local shopping
r e n t e r to m ee t th e A ir * I
helicopter. The ambulance crew
wanted to take Ihe mother lo
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal In Sanford, but she wanted to
— ------------------ ------------------O s tS f' W W lW M
It fg t a M W f
IM halp
The Florida Legislature has
apparently shot Itself In Ihe foot
over a to-be-vetoed tax bill but
did successfully mend Thursday
a loophole In a new gun law.
Gov. Bob Martinet and Ihe
Legislature still hope lo work
toward a compromise over Ihe
service sales, and Ihe governor Is
expected to sign Ihe gun legists-
go with her child. She was not
a llow ed on Ihe h e lico p te r.
because there wasn't enough
mom.
Mrs. Williams' sister Patty
Lewis happened to be working In
ihe center at the tune and came
out lo see what waa going on.
About Ihe lime she was spotted
by M rs. W illia m s . L e w is '
husband. Steve, drove up and
VICTIM, m m I A
T h e la x show dow n cam e
Thursday, two days before ihe
end of the spccoal session, when
the H ouse v o te d 63-50 to
approve legislation developed by
its Dem ocratic leaders. The
Senate followed suit early In Ihe
evening on a vote of 21-16. The
bill was expected lo arrive on the
governor's desk early next week,
Martinet, a Republican, did
not wall to announce his tnlcn-
M ary Dumps City Hall Plan
lions. He railed Senate President
John Vogt. DCocua Beach, at
the Senate podium shortly fol
lowing the vote, saying he will
call a new special session on Ihe
services lax beginning al I p m.
Monday and ending at noon
Friday.
Martinet ran call any number
of special sessions aa long as he
states Ihe topic to be hashed out.
"For Ihe record. I will veto the
b ill." Martinet told reporter*.
"There la not much good In U."
V ogl said he doubled the
Legislature could muster the
votes to challenge the governor
again. He said the veto probably
kills Ihe tax for Ihe foraceable
fu tu re. T h e 45 House R e
publicans pledged lo vote aa a
bloc to defeat any attempt to
override a veto.
TODAY
Comics
city taxpayers. City Attorney Frank Kntppcnbacher waa Instructed then to make the attempt
to but the property, but to also Investigate the use
of eminent domain to lake the land should the
owners refuse lo sell.
L a k a M a r y P o llc a C h ia f C h a r le s
Lauderdale, left, discusses commissioner
meeting with city resident John Hauck.
Harriet Mixon, one of the seven property
owners, told Ihe commission she had no Intention
of selling her land, and would fight to keep II.
Several other owners said Ihey were Interested In
selling, but wanted more money for ihe land.
A fight between Ihe city and Mixon may no
longer be necessary, but the commission has not
ruled out the use o f force In obtaining other land
It may decide It wants (or a City Hall site.
I m DUMP*. pag« eA
Editorial.............4A
Financial........... *A
Waathar.............
World............... SA
• Sam Inola High (2 2), looking for re
bound from a two-gama losing straak,
hosts LakeBrantlay (2-2)
tonight In
Samlnolo Athlotic Conference football.
In othar action. Laka Mary (3-7)
travals to Lym an (2-1) for a kty
SAC/Oistrlct SA-4 gam a and Laka
Howall (1-2) journays to Wlntar Park
(3-)) for a nonconfaranca gama. Saa
SPORTS for datalls.
�FI.
Friday. O ct.», 1W7
POLICE
NBREF
ManDrlvos Wildly, Park8, Hum
From Polka; Car Raportad Hof
police pursued a man who
driving his car' erratically Thursday at 12:33 a.in..
changes o f direction on State Rood 430 and
cutting onto sloe streets. They reported that before
police captured the driver o f the car. a female passenger
was dropped o f at the Ramada Inn by the driver.
Police did not report apprehending the woman but said
they caught the driver or the car after he |
I that the car the man was driving had
been reported stolen tn Waytand. Maas.
Joseph Patrick (lately, 19. o f Warwick. R.I.. was arrested
on chargm o f grand theft auto, reckless driving and fteefog
t police at 12:23 a.m. Thursday. He was being hHd
f 13.8001
a l l ______J a--------- l e i » - r * ---------1
mfFmwPPtmS moWwdtnS
WtT^P9W8mw8
A man who allegedly burglarized the home at 1001 S.
Sanford A rt., Sanford, on March 8 and stole jewelry valued
at 03J7S has been arrested.
I Scott Pierce. 21. o f 112 W. Magnolia St.. Oviedo,
jr was linked to the case after some o f the stolen
r that had been sold was traced.
police arrested Pierce on charges of burglary,
grand theft and draHng tn stolen property. He was Jaded at
about 0:58 a.m. Wednesday after being questioned at the
Sanford police station and was arrested there. He was
being held without bond.
Print On tight M b Brings Arrost
who allegedly touched a light bulb,
eb ln dal
t tn a Tuesday burglary of 3506
8. Orlando Drive.
reportedly linked to the
we by a match o f that print with hla own
Sanford police reported questioning Roger James
28, o f 500 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, and arrested
him In that case at 12:34 p.m. Wednesday. Police charged
A iocfte with burglary. He was being held in lieu o f 05.000
Deputies Arrest Men Wanted In Georgia
ment got the Up from a probate
judge In Newton area. Newton
A former Lake Mary man was County la about 30 miles east o f
arrested at the Seminole County Atlanta.
Courthouse Wednesday after the
The Newton County sheriffs
sheriffs department received a department said a man naatrd
tip from Oeorfta that a man by Lombardi, who reportedly fUs
the
the description o f the man ar
rested in Sanford. Is wanted for
Arrested around 12:14
livevi oy convenNorii ifioii if*
waa John Anthony Lombardi. selling cars without owning
43. formerly o f 309 8. Spaulding them. The warrant
In the subdivision o f Heathrow. on July 31.1906.
Lombardi also has two Ohio
When Lombardi waa told of
addresses, records show.
the warrant Wednesday, he Is
Deputies at the courthouse reported to have said he* has
were told by the Newton County never been to Georgia but has
Sheriffs Department that a man had some business dealings
named Lombardi would be In there. Besides the Oeorgla war
court In Sanford early today. rant. there were rumors that a
The Georgia sh eriffs depart man o f the
Rich Puna
A Canadian woman's purse
disappeared Monday while she
visited the owner o f a local dry
Naaxltn Hbjt. 28. reported to
Sanford police she placed the
purse on the counter top o f Soft
Touch Cleaners. 1528 S. Flench
Ave.. at noon on Monday. She
discovered the purse mtestng at
5 p.m. The purse contained
0570 in cash, an Eastern Airline
ticket to Toronto. Canada, and
assorted personal papers.
Other actions InvestlgMed by
the Sanford Pol ice Department
Include:
• David McGhee. 30, music
director o f the First United
Mcthodtet Church, told police a
stereo sad a pair o f speakers,
with a total value o f 0300, were
stolen from the church's choir
room between 4 p.m. Oct. 2 and
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge o f driving under the Influence:
-J osep h Michael Sinks. 62. o f P.O. Box 68 Broadmoors
Road. Lake Mary, waa arrested at 9 0 6 p.m. Wednesday
after hla car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92.
—
-- » --- ■
emuuutu.
—Ranald J. Chapman. 21. o f Orlando, at 12:30 a.m.
Thursday after hla car failed to maintain a single lane on
Red Bug Lake Road, tn southeast Seminole County.
—John Edward Toole. 41. o f 1385 Ponce DeLeon Blvd..
Winter Springs, at 2:45 a.m. Wednesday after his car was
tn an accident on Chesterfield Circle, rural Winter Park. He
i charged with careless driving and driving with a
N o tio n
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A camera and other photo gear with a combined value of
over 0400 were stolen Thursday from the home ol
Barabara Dclllca. 40. or 263 W. Highland St.. Altamonte
Springs, a sheriffs report said.
«v r
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taH e nS ftv.se
FreuMwce ty
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tan Ditto pc
Seattle ty
Wellington ly
Dominick J. Saif), o f 350 Markham Woods Road.
Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that an 1800
telephone waa stolen from the southeast gate at his home
between Sept. 16 and Tuesday.
Fie. »n i.
O s m Fetle** Feld el Senlerd.
nnt
POSTMAST! A: Send eddreti chenfet
to THt SANFOSO HERALD. P.O.
See iur. Senlerd. FL m il.
HewI Delivery: 1 Month*. »I4,4T| I
Mentos. U4.U; Yoer.UUl. InStele
Mail: I Meats* 111-17; * Meniht.
US.U, Veer, in.lt.
(S a n e s t lhewn include* 1%
Fiend* tele* T a il
Out Ot Stele Mail: ThreeM wiMm M l.M ;
* Meats* MS. M: Veer 114.44
IMS) m M il.
pain. Vital signs taken and
w o u n d a c le a n e d . A p p lie d
backboard and cervical collar.
Transported to South Seminole
Community Hospital.
—9t30 L B .. 1301 W. 16th St.
Demonstration o f fire equip
ment.
— 1(23 p m .. 405 W. 25th St.
Fire prevention demonstration.
—4tS3 p.m.. 919 E. Second St.
Man. 81. complained of difficulty
b re a th in g . T ra n s p o rte d to
Centra] Florida Regional Hospi
tal.
— 7:16 p.m.. Reservoir Lake
area. Small brush fire.
— 7i47 p.m.. 1506 W. 15th St.
False alarm.
—8:36 pas.. 1506 W. 13th St.
Ronald Wood. 31. 25 Castle
Brewer Court, was victim of
assault. Hr suffered lacerations
to his face and head. Applied
d r e s s in g s and b a n d a g e d
wounds. Transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
Lake M ary
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Heir
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m m.uing
FIRE CALLS
Deity end Sunday, •■(•ft
Saturday fey The tantord Herald,
lac., MS N. Francs Ave., tantord.
77 M
SI H
A manager for Krystal's Restaurant. 6655 S. U.S.
Highway 17-92. Fem Park, reported to sheriffs deputies,
that 0216 la missing that was supposed to have been put
Into a drop safe at the restaurant at about 4 p.m. Monday.
Florida T o m p o r a t o r e i
MIAMI (U F II - I
lure**n*re!M*JI*4le.m. EDTtodpy:
CRyi
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71
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Fort Leutordoto
ForlM yw t
JecXionvIllo
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17 M i
77
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Mtotftam Beech
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—9:44 p.m., 224 East Wilbur
Ave. Rescue. Woman. 53. with
seizures. Patient refused transportion.
Tuesday
—6:50 p.m.. Racoon Street and
Van Huren Avenue. Auto acci
dent. Man. 25, refused treatment
and transportation.
Wednesday
—3:54 p.m.. Tlmlcuan G olf
Course near Rinehart Road.
Person reported down on course.
0*1. n
Firtl
Oct. It
Full
If o .l
Beach Condi t i on*
D sy tsa a BaaehtWsves are 3
feet and rough. Current is to the
south with a water temperature
o f 75 degrees. N ow S a y r a a
Beach:Waves are about 2 to 3
feet and semi-choppy. Current is
to the north. Water temperature
la 75 degrees. Sun screen factor:
18.
I
a
* «.•
0
10
A n A lta m o n t e S p r in g s
savings and loon wss robbed
by a man who m ade bis
getaway on a 10-speed bicycle.
The robbery occurred at the
Savings o f America. 450 E.
Altamonte Drive. A brownhaired man in his 20s ran Into
the business around 2:30 pm .
T u e s d a y . He w ore a
handkerchief over hla nose
and mouth and held hla left
hand under hla T-shirt as If he
had a gun.
He ordered the teller to fill a
bag with money, then lie left
with Ihe undisclosed amount
ofcash.
S ta ff A a d W trs Reports
The thermometer In Sanford
d r o p p e d to 54 d e g r e e s
overnight according to the
University of Florida station in
town, whereas ihe 'official'
U.S. of A. weathermen basked
In the balmy heights of a 60
degree reading for a low dur
ing the same period. Either
way Is chilly, but not like the
temperatures In the Great
Lakes regions up north • It's
snowing in places up there.
The same front that has
d rop p ed tem p e ra tu res In
Seminole County Is doing a
bouncing ball bit neat Cuba
and la about to ricochet. That
may bring us some showers
this week-end. Then again. It
may not. This Is Ihe forecast
ers firmness lo which you
have become accustomed.
Eyes have been on that
s u s p i c i o u s a r e a In th e
northwest Caribbean, and now
It's beginning lo yakc shape.
T h e trop ica l depression
churned along the Honduran
coast today and hurricane
forecasters warned small ships
around the northwestern Car
ibbean not to venture loo far
from port.
The depression, carrying
maximum sustained winds
near 30 mph. was located 50
m ile s n o r lh r a s t o f C ape
Gracias a Dios. Nicaragua, at 6
a.m. EDT, the National Hurri
cane Center said In an adviso
The depression, the 13th of
the Atlantlc-Cartbbcan hurri
cane season, was nearly sta
tionary. but II was expected lo
begin a slow wesl-northwest
movement today, said hurri
cane forecaster Bob Case.
Case said some strengthen
ing waa possible.
" I t depends ex a c tly on
where It goes." he said. “ If It
moves in a northerly direction
we have that possibility.”
Bui If Ihe storm moves west
along the Honduran coast, as
forecast, then It will remain
The high temperature Wed
nesday In Sanford was 78 de
grees and the overnight low waa
34 degrees as reported by the
University o f Florida Agricultur
al Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue. There
waa no rainfall recorded. Partly
cloudy today with expected high
In the low 80s and little or no
chance of rainfall.
ij y
a
A r*a
F orecast
Today partly cloudy and warm
with the nigh In the lower to mid
W ad.
80a. Wind northeast near 15
four** HettonebW.eMtr fortK* mph. Tonight partly cloudy and
mild with the low near 70. Wind
northeast 10 to IS mph. Satur
day partly cloudy and warm
with the high in the mid 80s.
Wind northeast 15 mph.
T u «s .
Chilly Nights Still
But Rain On Way
ry-
Oct. 14
r
v
F
»4 a# W
Outotocy
Burglarlas And Thafts Roportod
Friday. October V, IVS7
Vol. SO. No. 41
0
0
CMciHwitfc
L s M q iw lii
tu rn ret set)
Bank Robb«d
By Bicyclist
L ocal R «p o rt
m imi m
SutMt
I'*r
SurlMtCi VI. (V
O nHllw L.C. w
Chertortefo
CMcetoPc
Police questioned I
reported finding two bags o f marijuana, drug paraphernalia
and six amphetamine tablets. Lynn Walter Millla. 38. o f 83
Paddock Court. Sanford, has been charged with possession
o f less than 20 grams of marijuana, amphetamines and
drug paraphernalia. He has been released on 02,000 bond
to appear In court Oct. 26.
J
Altamonte Springs, told police
Ihe bog wsa In the office of the
J.T. Greene Produce Company.
413 W. 13th St.
•S teve Mayer. 31. 210 Borado
Drive, reported between 8:50
a.m . Oct. 2 and 3:45 a.m.
Saturday someone removed a
Yaahlka 35-mllllmetcr camera
worth 0700 from his home.
• A 25-Inch color television and
a radio with a cassette player
were reported stolen from the
home o f Jacqueline Lovell. 26,
1508 W. 12th St.. Wednesday
between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.
0 Robert Tlllls. 22. 1616 W.
Second SI., (old police that
between 5:30 a.m and 5:30 p.m.
someone stole a handgun, a
Seiko watch and a video tape
recorder, for a combined value of
0660, from hia home.
in L. Cross
Five-Day Forecast
Binman
Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17*92. Sanford, at about 8:25
p as. Wednesday, got the attention oL Sanford police who
pursued hia car until he stopped In a parking lot at that
1
r tit w i ** v
M U
• rfm an who stopped hla car In the intersection of Airport
—# :* 4 L a . . Weldon Drive and
Auto accident. Mike
SfTrad. 19. 119 Lamplighter Road.
2 Altamonte Springs, suffered laca eration s on forehead and left
Ivknee. Also complained o f back
1 p.m. Tuesday.
•Som eone broke Into a vacant
houoc at 3019 Park Ave. be
tween 6:30 p m . Oct. 1 and 8
p.m. Sunday. Raymond Cline.
80. I l l Tucker Drive, reported
to police Tuesday someone
pulled down plaster on the living
room cellin g, causing 0200
damage, and removed 050 worth
o f men’s clothing and blankets.
• C a r r o ll Knudsen. 21, 114
Jessamine Ave.. reported to
pottce a .30-caliber handgun and
06 in change were stolen from
the house between 6:45 a.m. and
3 p.m. Tuesday.
• A S m ith and W e s to n 9m illim e t e r s e m i-a u to m a tic
handgun worth 0430 was taken
a gym bog Tuesday be4:30 p m . and 10:45 p.m.
o f the gun. Ronald
The
i Circle.
Wlae. 30, S45 Sabal Palm)
For Control Florida
Polka Notko Car, Find Drags
3 >':Maln Street.
SwlpodAt
According to the suit that
scheduled to heard. Lombardi
and his Wife. Cheryl, were suing
Heart Homes. oT 385 Weklva
Springs Road. The Lombardis
claim In that suit that Heart
Homes commuted a breach of
contract in connection with the
sale o f a 832S.OUU house tn Lake
M a ry a n d the su b s eq u en t
p o s s e s s io n o f 0 1 0 .0 0 0 In
“ earnest money."
The Lombardis, who appar
ently had a leaae-to-buy option,
wanted lo buy the home Dee. I,
1986. but the seller preferred
June 1966. according to the suit.
The seller. Marretta 8. Graham,
says the Lombardis missed one
o f their 02.700 monthly pay
ments in July 1906.
WEATHER
Driving Undor InHuonco Arrosts
120 S. Park Ave.
25. suffering from reaction
J:to medication. Patient surveyed
& a n d transported to Central
.•^FloridaRegional Hospital.
BtSO a.m.. 119 W. Airport
>.Blvd. F ire p r e v e n tio n de-
wanted by the FBI In Ohio and
by police in Toronto.
A probation office in C ol
umbus. Ohio, reports that a man
o f the same name la on proba
tion there for attempting to paaa
bad checks but did not report
that he was wanted by officials.
The FBI confirmed that they
have been Investigating from
their Cincinnati office a man by
the same name but no more
information about that case was
available. Police In Toronto
could neither confirm nor deny a
man of the same name waa
wanted there.
The 5-foot. 4-inch Lombardi,
who weighs 170 pounds, wss in
court Wednesday regarding two
civil i
close to land, which would
hinder Its growth. Small ships
In the northwestern Caribbe
an. however, were urged mil
Ihe stray too far from port.
Freezing weather that set
record lows In 29 cities across
the Midwest and Southeast
settled across Ihe East Coast
t o d a y p r o m p t i n g fr o s t
warnings from New England
lo the Carolina*, the National
Weather Service said.
Frost warnings were called
fo r th e C a r o lln a s , W est
Virginia, Virginia. Maryland.
Delaware. Ohio. Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. New York ami
New England.
"T h e cold air that Is behind
Ihe front that sagged around
the Midwest Is now over the
eastern half of the U.S.."
forecaster Mike July said.
Temperatures early today
fell to 33 degrees In the
suburbs of Washington. D.C.;
38 at Raleigh. N.C.; 31 at
Asheville. N.C.; 38 at Col
u m b ia . S .C .: and 41 at
Montgomery. Ala.
The cold front Thursday
brought whipped winds across
the Plains o f up to 54 mph.
Record low s tem peratures
were set in at least 29 cities In
the Midwest and Southeast.
By early today temperatures
In North Dakota had plum
meted to 25 degrees as 20 to
30 mph winds blew through
the state producing a wind
chill equivalent to temperalures between zero and 15
degrees. Light snow or snow
fluirles are expected across
North Dakota. Minnesota.
Montana and Wyoming by
afternoon.
Unseasonably cold weather
Is expected by Saturday to hit
as far south as Kansas and
northern Missouri.
In Ihe West, temperatures
were not as hot as they had
been earlier (Ills week, except
in th e d e s e r t a r e a s o f
California.
Ext e nde d f o r e : os*
The extended weather out
look. Sunday through Tuesday,
for Florida except northwest •
Partly cloudy. A chance of show
ers In the south through the
period. Lows In the lower 50s
north. 60s central and 70s
south. Highs
llg! In Ihe 70s extreme
north arufthe 80s elsewhere.
A r e a Readi ngs
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 64:
overnight low: 60; Thursday's
high: 80; barometric pressure:
30.19; relative humidity: 74
percent: winds; North at 8 mph:
rain: None; Today's sunset: 702
p.m.. Saturday sunrise: 7:23
a.m.
A r s a Tides
*4»,gpi r
e*r* *
p
fc! to
•?<
FR ID A Y: 0O LUNAB T A B U
Min. 7:20 a.m., 7:50 p.m.; Ms
1:05 a.m.. 1:35 p.m. T O W
D aytona Bosch: highs. 10:3
a.m., 10:41 p.m.: Iowa, 3:4
a.m.. 4:24 p.m.: Naw S a y r a
Bsack: highs, 10:34 a m.. 10:4
p.m.; lows. 3:47 a.m.. 4:29 p.m.
B ayp ort: highs. 2:21 a.m.. 3:4
p.m.; lows. 9:29 a.m.. 9:40 p.m.
B o a tin g
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Small craft advisory Is In effect.
Today wind northeast near 20
kts. Seaa 5 to 7 ft but up to 9 ft
In the Gulf Stream. Bay and
Inland waters choppy to rough.
Tonight and Saturday wind
northeast near 20 kts. Seas 5 to
7 ft but up to 10 ft In Ihe Gulf
Stream. Bay and Inland waters
choppy to rough. Widely scat
tered showers mainly south part.
�Frtday. Ort. 9, MW-IA
Longwood Rezones Annexed Property, Awaits County Action
Zoning on property recently
annexed by the city o f Longwood
•has been changed from R -l
Single Family Residential and
•A-I Agriculture lo RP Rcsiden•llal-Professkmal.
City Com m issioners voted
unanimously Monday night to
‘amend the Comprehensive Plan
‘Land Use Element to change the
designation and am end the
Comprehensive Zoning O rdi
nance to change the toning
classification for Lota 1.' 3 and 3
'of Koonu Villa Park, located
tresl of County Road 437 north
Ponol Mulls
(Utilltlus
Extension
i
J Seminole County plana for
extending, or not extending,
central water and sewer services
to rural arena o f the county were
presented to the county advisory
committee drawing up a new
coning rtaaalftraltnn for the land
now categorised as Suburban
Part at the committee’s task Is
to ascertain whether there will
be adequate services to support
a higher population density,
which the new coning classifica
tion would sllow.
i Jim Bible, county director of
;environmental services, outlined
jthe county's plans for the parts
■of the county now deeinated
Suburban Estates, which are
'mainly In the northwestern and
•eastern parts o f the county.
He said Ihe proposer
Lake sewage treatment
will serve the western part o f the
‘county from Longwood lo the
n o rth ern c o u n ty lin e. T h e
Greenwood Lakes treatm ent
plant, located near Lake Mary, la
being expanded and will be
connected to Ihe Yankee Lake
plant, he said.
County planners project a
need for treating 9-10 million
gallons o f sewage per day In the
western part of the county south
of Lake Mary Boulevard, and an
equal amount north o f Lake
Mary Boulevard In 20 years,
Bible said. He said those figures
were based on development In
one house per acre, as la pres
ently allowed, not on the the
basts of 1.5 houses per acre as
proposed In a new co n in g
classification.
If the Yankee Lake plant la
constructed In 18 m onths,
which Is the earliest it could be
brought on line. It could begin
s e r v in g th e a r e a w e s t o r
Markham Woods Road In about
two years, he said.
C om m ittee m em ber Roger
Nleawender pointed out that It la
cheaper for developers to Install
septic tanks than to Install or
hook up to e x is tin g sew er
systems. A septic lank can be
installed for much less than the
hook-up charges for a central
water system, which doesn't
Include the costs o f a lift station.
County Adm inistrator Ken
Hooper said that la one reason
developers want to be allowed to
build more houses In a given
area. He said developers claim
the coat of central sewer, when
spread among a fewer number of
houses In the one-acre-lots
category, add enough to the coat
o f lo t s to r e d u c e t h e ir
marketability.
The Markham Woods area
now has central water. Bible
said, but another plant north of
Heathrow In the State Road 46
area will be needed In the future.
He said the majority of the
county has poor quality water.
The only area with good water is
along the Interstate 4 corridor In
the northern part o f the county,
widening out some from that
corridor In the south, he said.
A master water plan to be
completed In about a year will
tell how much water Is available
for future growth and how It can
best be managed.
The eastern part of the county
has poor water quality, with a lot
o f salt intrusion, except for the
Geneva Bubble, he said, and the
county has no plana to extend
either public sewer or water to
that area. E x ten d in g those
s e r v ic e s w o u ld be v e r y
expensive because o f the dis
tance pipe would have to be laid,
and there have been no major
pushes for development there,
he said.
Once the proposed ordinance
Is submitted to the county com
missioners. II will be Included In
other proposed amendments to
the comprehensive land use plan
and public hearings on the
amendments will be held next
March or April. If the amend
ment Is approved as part of the
land use plan, the commission
ers would then have to adopt an
ordinance creating the new
zoning classification before It
became effective.
o f Longwood Hills Road.
The county toning waa R -l for
Lots I. 3 and 3 and A-I for the
abutting parcel to the west
between the lots and Duck Lake.
The property has one single
house fronting on County
Road 437 wtth a heavily treed
vacant In* In between. It abuts
the Veters n r of foreign Wars
butiding lo the north and a
single family residence lo the
south.
The Seminole County Com
mission has voted 3-3 to contest
the Sept. 14 annexation o f the
property by Longwood. The
county claims the city la crest-
Ing an enclave, while the city
says II la eliminating one. The
city waa already providing ihe
property with police am f fire
je c tio n and garbage service
fore annexation.
City Attorney Michael Kramer
said he has Inspected the pro
perty and Duck Lake la actually
a pond that has very little water
In II and you can see lownhouses
In the city 200 feet away.
Kramer said winning the dis
pute with the county Is not a
"sure thing but the city has a
reasonable chance."
The triangular parcel lo Ihe
rear o f the three lots Is a
E
ramlly
.. t
1
„
flood prone lot composed o f Duck
Lakr bottom lands, wetland area
and a-small upland area. thus,
according to City Planner Chris
Nagle. II would be difficult to
develop.
The applicant. HAM Holding
Co., had originally requested C-2
Office-Commercial coning, but
agreed lo Ihe RP coning rr*.
commended to the city com
mission by Nagle in order to
eliminate some types of busi
nesses and professions that
might generate more traffic.
The C-2 office commercial
coning requested would allowed
higher Intensity rrlnll and office
commercial uses. The previous
coning unde (he county allowed
single fam ily residences and
home occupations aa permitted
uae. The RP designation will
allow office, group home or
residential use o f ihe existing
structure and land.
Kramer said regarding the
request.lo operate a bingo parlor
in Palrmont Ptaca. a shopping
center on Highway 17-92. he
said a fter research had de
termined the city doesn't have a
permitted use Tor It under ihe
C-3 coning classification and the
applicants would have to
back before the city com mission
with a coodttltlonal i*
If they wanted to operate i
Dill Mayo told the
“ In behalf o f the veterans* orga
nisation and churches who usd
profits from their bingo games to
participate in public and com.
munity events” that "the bott
lont line la that the person w !
owns the bingo parlor
money and the veterans
cation who make money
by state law use It lor ch iv
projects and we certainly
that."
APPLIANCE
S UP ERCEN TERS
Amsrics't is rg tit Cham of hams
Brand fisc trades/Appsancs storm
Our Floors Arc Loaded with Excess Merchandise That Must Ba Soldi
Demos, Closeouts, (Some In cartons), Scratch HT Dents . . .
^ COLOR
‘dS T V ’S s;
DISH
ASHEI
PORTABLE j
STEREOS^
MHOS
; $i29
0 HITACHI
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COMPACT
><V STEREOS
ONSOLI
.TV 'S
■
NO ROE
* VIDEO
AMCORDER
^
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WASHERS
PROM
9 Gtenwood
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0^*966
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AUTO
STEREOS
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TmrrorM
N— dud In U.S.
. She
celebrating her wedding annlver*
•ary with her huaband In a deluxe Pari*
reataurant. A bomb went off. Cryatal chandeher* ahattcred. A Bearing pain shot through
her le^. Before Vi*>"| conadouancaa, the
P a r l a l e n n e saw her h u a b a n d w a *
Par two rnantha. *he hung between Ufe and
death In an tatemlve-caie ward. Dodora said
•he would never move her limbo again. But
•he fought to regain control of her arm* and
“ f t . reataurant wa* gutted by the bloat The
owner*, a famou* rhampagncproductng fam
ily. never acknowledged her iigury or paid
“ They never even aent me a bottle of
champagne." *he later told a visitor from
America.
A year after the bombing, ahe aaw an article
In ftorfc Match magazine celebrating the
reopening o f the restaurant. The cryatal
chandeliers were restored with Insurance
money. The article didn't mention that one of
the bomb victims was still paralysed from the
waist down. When she Inquired If the
Insurance would pay her damages, she was
told that the reataurant was Insured for
damages to things — but not Injuries to
people.
The Parlsienne. a lawyer from a well-to-do
family, could survive without assistance. She
began wondering about other victims. What
happened to them after they wre Injured or
their loved ones were killed?
She started an organization to represent
victims o f terrorism. It Is called S.O.S.
Attentat.
In meetings with victims and their families,
she learned that most survivors received little
or no assistance. Medical bills were paid
largely by socialized medical Insurance. But
once out of the hospital they were basically
left to their own survival.
Whcelchair-bound, she began her campaign
for victims' rights In France.
• Her first cause was to create a national fund
lb? victims of terrorism . The French govern
ment was skeptical. But a new wave of
bombings In Paris last year galvanized
attention.
President Mitterrand asked her what kind of
program ahe proposed. Should the govern
ment set up a fund for victims of terrorism?
No. she answered. If the government
funded It this year, there would be no
guarantee that it would continue funding It
w h en a tt e n tio n w a n e d . In s te a d , she
advocated that the Parliament should man
date that a small sum be added to each
insurance policy in France and the funds set
aside for a terrorist victim's fund.
The fund became law. Millions of dollars arc
now in the fund. Victims and their families
apply for aid. They may receive Income,
psychological and social counseling, educa! tlon and other services to begin vthclr lives
France, once a haven for terrorists, has
become a protector of victims’ rights. Re
cently. France held a "Victims of Terrorism”
conference. By Joining together and focusing
on the human dimension of terrorism. It has
given an identity to the faceless, often
nameless victims of attacks.
America, so far, has suffered few terrorist
attacks. But the threat Is real from countries
such as Iran, which la suspected to have been
behind the 1986 Champs Elyaeea bombings.
In the event of terrorist violence here.
Congress should consider France's example
and set up a national fund for victims of
terrorism, funded by Insurance fees.
The founder of S.O.S. Attentat has not yet
regained the ability to walk, but she has
helped victims to stand up for their rights.
Victims are not powerless. They can fight for
dignity.
M f r s WOULD
"Well, what's on the agenda tor tonight?
No — let me guess."
HSUN THOMAS
Key Advance Man Joins W hite House Exodus
WASHINGTON (UPI) - It's not often that the
White House pres* corps applauds a departing
presidential aide.
But Bill Henkel, the presidential aaatstant who
ran the advance office, planning all the
president's trips at home and abroad, was
warmly saluted when he entered the press room
to say goodbye. He had always been friendly
and civil to reporters even in his high-pressure
Job.
Henkel, a White House veteran dating back to
the Nixon administration, decided It was time to
go bark to Merrill Lynch, the Investment
company that had extended him leave so that he
could serve the president In his travels far and
wide.
"N ow we ran go to Moscow," President
Reagan tcased Henkel at his farewell party.
Reagan was referring to an Incident during
the Nixon era that left presidential aides
blushing. When President Richard Nixon went
to Moscow In 1972. his aides, who had been
socializing, decided that they should search for
electronic bugs In their hotel room They lifted a
carpet and found some wiring.
Convinced that It waa part of a wire-tapping
apparatus, they disconnected some wires and
suddenly there was a loud crash. The crystal
chandelier In the room the floor below had
fallen. The Soviet hosts never mentioned It and
neither did their American visitors.
Henkel could write a book about some of his
adventures In planning presidential excursions,
but one Incident he would like to forget Involved
the advance work leading to Reagan's con
troversial visit to the cemetery in Bltburg.
Germany, where members o f the German
WafTen SS were burled during World War II.
While planning the trip, hr remembers
casually asking. "D o we know who Is burled
there?”
But Reagan had promised Chancellor Helmut
Kohl, who saw It os a reconciliation step, that he
would go to Bltburg. and be did not want to
renege on hi* promise. Henkel and other While
House aides came In for a heavy share of the
blame for scheduling the trip.
" I waa dying a thousand deaths for the
president." hr said when recalling the firestorm
of protest, particularly since It was considered
w iu ja m k u sh u
Listen
To Pat's
Message
While political observers have
been amusing themselves watching
various candidates for the Demo
cra tic p residen tial nom ination
self-destruct, a very different soft of
development has been taking place
over In the Republican boll pork
Slowly it is beginning to dawn on
everybody that Pat Robertson's role
In the 1988 nomination process Is
going to have to be taken very
seriously indeed.
As the only avowed champion of
the "social conservatives" to de
clare his candidacy for the Re
publican presidential nomination.
R obertson was at first gently
patronized by hla rivals. Social
conservative*, who are mostly exDemocrats and independent* con
cerned over fam ily and moral
Issue*, are an absolutely essential
part of the coalition that has been
giving the GOP nearly 60 percent of
the vote* in recent presidential
election*. But they were assumed to
be heavily outnumbered by eco
nomic conservative* (the OOP's
ancient core I when it came to voting
in Republican primaries.
The media chimed In with gener
ous attention to g charge by former
liberal Republican Rep. Pete Met urnkey that Kobertaon. as a Marine
officer In the Korean war. had
invoked Ihe aid of hla father, then
Sen. A. Willis Robertson (Democrat
of Virginia), to avoid front-line
service. Pat Kobertaon promptly
sued McCloakey for libel, and the
media settled back to await the
outcome.
Recent weeks, however, have
brought nothing but a aeries of
shattering surprises to those who
privately thought Robertaon was
just a paalm-slngtng hillbilly and
probably a military coward as well.
In the first place, hla supporters In
Michigan teamed up wtth Jack
Kemp’a smaller group to trounce
the supposedly dominant Bush
forces In the harilif for that Impor
tant state's large bloc of convention
delegates. Then. In Iowa, whose
early caucuses will kick off the 1968
presidential festivities. Robertson
shook his opponents to the core by
winning a widely publicized straw
poll o f Republicans.
As for the South, the further the
Democratic party alienates con
servative Democrats with Its pres
ent array of wimpish liberal can
d id ates (not to m ention such
sidebars as the savage attack by
Democratic senator* on Judge Rob
ert Bork). the likelier It Is that many
of them will choose to vote In their
state's Republican primary Instead
— for their fellow Southerner. Pat
Robertson.
by many as an affront to the victims of ihe
holocaust.
Although Henkel won t be around to run the
•how, he indicated there Is contingency plann
ing for the expected U.S. summit meeting In late
November between Reagan and Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev. He said much will depend
on what Oorbachev wishes to see in this
country.
" I truly believe the next 15 months of this
presidency may be Ihe best ... and lay the
foundation for lasting peace." he said In an
Interview with United Press International.
Henkel said that Ihe Reagan While House and
the Nixon White House were different In a crisis
"There's no comparison." he said. "During
Watergate, the W hile House became impob tllrrd ."
But during the recent Iran smts-Conlra aid
scandal. Ihe Reagan White House "did not
heroine consumed." he aald. "T h is place
functioned.
"In Watergate, one *hae after after kept
dropping." hr said.
Bgygugje
sssskS
ItOSUTW ALTUS
West Sticks To Guns
SHERIDAN. Colo (NEAI - Con
vrnllonal wisdom holds that the
"sagebrush rebellion" o f the 1970*
<nllajnrd aftrr defiant Westerner*
tailed to Impress politician* and
bureaucrats In Washington with
thetr demand* lor increased In
dependence
Indeed. Ilerce hostility toward the
federal establishment ha* *ubsldrd
lit the West — tail resistance lit
governm ent proclam ation* and
mandate*. r*pertally those con
c e rn in g m otor v e h t r lr * . M i l l
flourishes
Among the Issue* that have
evoked the most strident reactions
are mandatory seat-belt require
ment*. the 55 mph speed limit
(raised lo 65 mph on rural Interstate
highway* In response to Western
objections! and Ihe establishment ol
21 a* the minimum age lor buying
alcoholic beverage*
The b ille r dispute over the
drinking age dale* track lo 1971.
when a constitutional amendment
lo w ered , from 21 lo IN. the
minimum age for voting
Responding lo argument* that
those old enough to vole and serve
tri Ihe umied forces were also old
enough to drink, m any state
legislatures reduced the drinking
age lo IM.
By the early I9HO*. however,
organizations such as Mothers
Against Drunk Driving were press
ing for a nationwide minimum
drinking age of 21. They noted that
drunk driving, the leading cause of
death among teenagers, was taking
about 10,000 young lives every
year.
Especially compelling was the
argument that difference* between
states created "blood borders" as
Inebriated young people traveled to
and from states with lower drtnktng
age*.
The National Drinking Age Act of
I9H4 did not directly impose a
minimum drinking age because
that remains a right reserved lor Ihe
slates Instead the federal law
pruvided that state* permitting ihe
sale ol brer, wine or liquor lo those
uniter 21 would lorfett a portion of
ledrral highway construction fund*
Most stales then promptly raised
Ihe drinking age In Ihe West,
however, ihr seething hostility
toward Washington relicts surtaxed
once
Incloiird among Ihr last eight
stairs to mi rrasr their drinking age
were live in Ihr Rot k> Mountain* or
Northern Plains — Colorado. Idaho.
Montana. W yom ing and South
Dakota (The other three werr Ohio.
Tennessee and Louisiana |
South Dakota even initialed a civil
suit alleging that frdrrsl Intrusion
In ihr mailer was unconstitutional
Hoi ihr U S Supreme Court. In a
7 2 decision last June, refected the
state’s claim.
On Sepi. 30 ol this year. Ihe
deadline lor compliance with the
1984 law. ihr minimum drinking
age was llxrd ai 21 in every slate —
except Wyoming, where it remained
al 19
As a result. Wyoming lortrttrd 5
percent ol ihe federal highway
binds to which It was entitled in IftV
1986 87 list al year. Thai Ins* of
*3 7 million t ame al a lime when
Ihe stale's economy was very shaky
— but its leaders insist they will not
c a p it u la t e to p r e s s u r e from
Washington
"It * stairs' rtghis as much as
anything We ought to tie able to
handle our own problems." says
Wyoming Gov. Mike Sullivan. An
aid lo the governor accuses the
h-drral government of "blackmail."
Indrrd. proposals to ratsr the
drinking age were advanced — hut
soundly defeated — In three o f the
last four srssious of Wyoming's
legislature.
Magellan
Probe O n
Schedule
SnSKS2ef5ft2?
CAPE CANAVERA (UPI) A
•500 million robot probe built with
•pare parts and act for launch
•board a apace shuttle In 1989
premiers to atrip away the veil ol
myatery surrounding the cloud
•hrouded surface of Venus
Named after the 16th century
explorer. Magellan la scheduled for
launch on April 29. 1989. aboard
Ihe shuttle Atlantis to begin a
50O-day voyage to Venus
Because of the alignment of the
tw o planets and the trajectory
required by Magellan'* solid fuel
rocket. Atlantia must blast off hv
May 23. 1969. If a delay pushes
liftoff bryond that point, the probr
would have lo watt 19 months (or
another launch opportunity
Magellan's primary Instrument is
a "synthetic aperture radar." a
device that will be able lo produce a
photograph-like map of the hidden
surface of Venus showing objects a*
small as 900 feet across, a sign ill
rant improvement over earlier r(
forts and one that may show signs
o f ancient seabed* and other
features
Project manager John Gerpheidr
of Ihe Jet Propulsion Laboratory In
Pasadena. C a lif. said a recent test of
the Interface between the radar and
the probe's electronic* assembly
was a success He said the spare
crslt Is on track for delivery lo the
Kennrdy Space Center next year (or
launch processing.
Venus, one of the must brilliant
"stars” In Earth s sky. has long
been a target of science fiction
writer* because of Its general stml
lartty lo Eanh. The two planets
have similar diameters and dr
nsltles and on the scale of the solar
system, they both orbit the sun at
roughly similar distances.
But with the advent of the spare
age. Venus's mysteries have been
slowly stripped away and along
wtth them was the fiction writer's
dream of a staler planet friendly to
life.
Instruments aboard American
and Soviet spacecraft have found a
hellish environment beneath Ihe
clouds that perpetually shield ihr
surface from view.
The atmosphere Is composed
mostly of carbon dioxide and Us
c lo u d s a rc la c e d w ith a cid .
Ground-level pressure ta some 90
times that of Earth's and tempera
tures are In the 900-degrre range.
Scientist* believe Venus Is a
victim of the "greenhouse effect." in
which a carbon dioxide atmosphere
inhibits the reflection of solar radia
tion Into space.
JACK ANDEKSON
Soviets Stock D eadly W eapons In Cuba
By Jack AaB sraoo
A ad Dais Vaa A tta
WASHINGTON — ti Is now 25
years since ihe Cuban missile crisis
— which sujqxMcdly ended with the
Soviet Union bucking off In the face
of determined brinkmanship by Ihe
Kennedy administration. Bui the
American public has still not been
told officially Ihe whole truth about
this nerve-wracking confrontation
between the two superpowers.
T h e S ta le D ep artm en t's d e
te r m in e d c o v e r - u p has ev e n
extended to keeping tup White
House officials in ihe dark, by
withholding secret documents that
detail Ihr delicate negotiations In
the full of 1962.
There's a reason for this continu
in g co veru p : S o v ie t o ffen sive
weujMms now In Cuba are fur more
u u m ero u t — a n d more
*o|iliisl(ruled — than the 42 medi
um-range ballistic missiles that
caused all the ruckus a quartercentury ago.
Secret and lop-sccrrt documents
we've seen make clear that the
"historic" agreement between PreaIdrnl Kennedy and Soviet chairman
Nikita Khrushchev was given a
pretty substantial "sp in " by the
White House to make It look like a
diplomatic triumph.
In fact, the U.S.-Soviet agreement
was a compromise. Confronted by
an unarguable U.S. military superi
ority — and Kennedy’s evident
d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o u se it —
Khrushchev grudgingly agreed not
to deploy the mlsstles he was
sending to Cuba and to remove
those already there.
Hut Ihe Soviet leader flatly ref
used to pull out the IL-2H Beagle
bombers based In Cuba, despite
repealed U.S. Insistence. This In
sistence was made clear in the
series of still-secret documents.
First. In a letter to the Soviets.
U N. Ambassador Adlal Stevenson
listed Ihe weapons the United Slates
considered lo be offensive. Bombers
were on Ihe list.
In a memo to Ihe president on
Nov. 5. Attorney General Hubert
Kennedy reported on a meeting
with Soviet Ambassador Anatbly
Dobrynin, saying he told the Soviets
that "certainly It was very clcur that
the bombers, the II.-28s. had logo."
Khrushchev wouldn't budge on
the bombers. Secretary of State
Dean Rusk sent Stevenson this
top-secret memo on Nov. 7: "Soviets
lu k r p o s itio n th at K en n ed yKhriishchrv agreement related only
to missiles. ... Our primary purpose
is lo gel the MRBMs (missiles) and
IL-2H bombers out. and we would go
fur in reducing the list of offensive
weajMins in order lo achieve this
p u r p o s e . ' '
On Nov. 20, Khrushchev wrote to
President Kennedy, complaining
Dial, In their rorresjxindencc the
month before. Kennedy had not
made "a single mention of bomber
planes." Khrushchev said the IL28s were so old they couldn't be
classified as offensive weapons, and
anyway, "w e Intend lo remove
them within a month."
The Soviets evenlually did remove the IL-2M*. and the U.S.
quarantine ofCubu was lifted.
But the Soviets now have more
and better warplanes in Cuba than
they did then: u dozen Tu-95 Bear
bombers (some with nuclear capa
bility! and about 40 MlU-23 or
MIG-27 fighter-bom bers, all of
whlrh can carry nurleur hoinbs.
Intelligence officials have told Con
gress they can’t tell (or sure It the
Sovlet planes In Cuba actually have
nuclear bombs.
Furthermore. U.S. Intelligence
has ronfirnu-d the delivery of ul
leasl six nurlear missiles lo Cuba by
submarine In 1972 and 1974. and
the naval base at Clenfuegos is
linked by rail to a nuclear warhead
storage facility.
By way of u 25th anniversary
observance, may we suggest that
the Stale Department finally lei the
Amerlcan public In on Ihe truth
about Ihe Cuban missile crisis?
�WMWaVwfl
PPHM P m
•-. r m P ^ i P M H I
i
FI.
N A TIO N
MBREF
^rt Marital Conception Of Son
Will Aid Campaign- Bokortson
PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Republican prafcfcntfal candklate Pat Robertaon. whose ramjwlgn focuaea on "family
virtue*." insist* hi* political future wtt not be crippled by
revelations his first child w * conceived out oft “ *
"1 think It will probably enhance (t h e ____.
_____
than diminish It because people are saying. ‘Is this guy
really flesh and blood? Is he a real, honeat-to-foodneaa
human being?' And the answer is yea," the fanner
televlaion evangelist told a news conference Thursday.
The Wall Street Journal reported "■— *— A*—‘
ertaon's legal marriage date eraa Aug. 27. IB M . 10
before his first son was bom and also before Ms r e n w
conversion. Robertson told The WasbUMton Post he uard
Hatch 23. 1954 — the day he says his son eraa conceived
- aa the marriage date because the official date "to ba.
wasn't any btg deal."
Jim, Tommy Hopo For FTIBotum
PORT MILL. S.C. (U P!) - Jim Bobber say* the
resignation of the Rev. Jerry Pahrell gives him “ renewed
hope for the future at PT L." and that he and his wde.
Tammy Faye, are ready to return to "ou r baby." the
televlaion ministry they founded.
fait lawyer Jim Toma aabf Thursday the Bobbers would
return only with the consent o f a U.S. bankruptcy court,
saying. "W e don't want there to be any Impression that
they would be doing this for their own financial benefit.
They would not."
raiwell's farewell at a news conference Thursday waa
softly spoken but harsh, and he vowed. “ I personally
intend as I leave today to never return.'* He said after
taking over the PTL when Babber resigned in a sea scandal
on March 10 that he sensed "it could be the Watergate of
Christianity."
W O R LD
IN BRIEF
Fhlllpplna Sanafon Tall Aquino
Coup Affampf Wont Succood
MANILA. Philippines |UP1| — Pro-government senators
assured President Coraion Aquino today that her embat
tled government can counter threats froht both the
rslrejne left and right without resorting to martial law.
"Therr is absolutely no- need for martial law or the
suspension of the writ (against Illegal detention! or
anything of that kind." Sen Raul Mang la pus told reporters
after a one-hour security briefing at Aquino's offices for the
24 members of the Senate
Armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Kamos warned this week
(hat the political and military enemies of the government
on both sides of the political spectrum had joined forces in
a grand conspiracy and were prepared sometime this
month to mount the gravest threat so far to Aquino's rule.
U S. officials Thursday also warned the restless Philip
pine military the United States will cut off millions of
dollars In aid If It ousts the Aquino government.
Sonar Swoop Sook§ Nassla
DRUMNADROCHIT. Scotland (UPI) - Organisers of a
search for the legendary Loch Ness Monster say they
detected "som ething" aa they prepared for today's sweep
of the murky depths with a fleet of sonar-equipped boats.
After a full dress rehearsal Thursday, expedition leader
Adrian Shine said the boats reporled “ mid-water (sonar)
contacts that wrre followed up by a backup boat and must
hr studied further." Hr did not elaborate.
CO M IN G EVENTS
Bottor Broathon Club
To Soo Film At Mooting
Sanford Better Breathers Club will meet today from 2
p in. to 4 p.m at Ihe Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400
E. First St. Lynn Williams from the American Lung
Association of Central Florida will speak and show the
American Lung Association film The Will to Live for
persons with breathing disorders and their families.
AA Croups Schodulo Mootings
Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday
Include:
• Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed
meeting.
• Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open
discussion.
•Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran
C hu rch. A scen sion D rive (o ff O verb rook D rive).
Casselberry.
Spaghottl Suppor Schodulod
A spaghetti supper will be given Saturday at the
Congregational Christian Church. 401 Park Ave., Sanford,
from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Children under 6 free. Tickets
available at Ihe door.
Toon Support Group
Families Together Teen Support Group meets from I I
a m. to I p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater
Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive (off W eklva Road).
Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further information.
Narcotics Anonymous Moots
Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at
The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo
Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday
at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Votor Registration Sot
The Seminole County League of Women Voters will hold
voters registration at Seminole Community College at the
north student services area on Monday and Tuesday from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. both days.
Votors League Deliberates
League of Women Voters of Seminole County will
"deliberate ul dinner" Monday at 6 p.m. at Morrison's
Cafeteria. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Discussion
and consensus on meeting basic human needs.
Friday. O ct.», H97-U
Houses To Be Razed, Raised A n e w With Grants
The Community Development
Block Grant Committee decided
W e d n e s d a y to a c c e p t th e
•22.996 bid of Sanford building
contractor Stephen Ballnt to
demolish and rebuild the Forrest
home. The committee rejected
the two lowest rehabilitation
bids for the homes of Gloria
W a s h in g to n . 1007 L o c u s t
Avenue, and Bernice Orteer. 915
Willow Avenue.
rejected because they were con
sidered too high. Charles Rowe,
rehabilitation specialist, said
that, based on specifications and
costs prepared by the city's
h o u s in g in s p e c to r , the
Washington home should cost
approximately 916.500 to reha
bilitate. but the low bid received
for that house waa 918.165.
Rowe also said Ihe Gfleer house
sh ou ld co st a p p r o x im a te ly
913.000 to rehabilitate, but the
lowest bid received on that
house was 9 16.960.
Woods said the lowest bid
estimates should not be more
than 10 percent higher than the
anticipated cast o f the project.
K.C. Forrt*t'» houw, at Ml Willow A v r, won't be standing
much longar. But a much battar structure will stand In Its
place through building financed with federal grant money.
Richard W oods. S anford's
community development officer,
said the Forrest home is being
demolished because It is structu
rally damaged and would not be
coat-effective to rehabilitate. The
dem olition w ork w ill begin
within 30 days, and the com
mittee will allocate funds to pay
for relocation. It will take 00
d a y s to b u ild the new
9 12-square-foot house, accord
ing to Balint. Woods said the
minimum square footage of city
housing Is900.
The bids on the two houses
scheduled for rehabilitation were
“ If the low bid Is higher than
that 110 percent) it indicates
there's a problem." Woods said.
“ What we ll do next la contact
the Houaing and Urban Devel
opment office In Tallahassee and
ask them for advice. We may
rebid the work or subcontract
the work to different firms."
The committee also appointed
three new members to replace
Gerald Gross. Leroy Robb and
Robert Doctor, all o f whom
resigned recently. The new
members are: Ruben Burch.
1303 W. Seventh St., who has a
background In construction;
Tu rner Clayton. 1401 Mara
C o u rt, w h o w ork s fo r the
Seminole County School Board;
and Welma Williams. 1605 W.
17th St., who has experience In
community Involvement.
The committee was appointed
by the city com m ission In
November. 1985. to assist In
preparing the application for a
9650.000 Housing and Urban
Development grant. The com
mittee began distributing the
grant money In October 1986.
after developing guidelines for
dispersement of the funds.
The eight-block area that qual
The home o f K.C. Forrest, at
801 Willow Ave.. is the next
house in the Georgetown area to
be demolished and rebuilt using
federal grant money.
ified for the funding Is bounded
by Orange and Locust avenues
and Seventh and 12th streets.
The area was defined in the
funding application Sanford sent
to the stale Departm ent o f
Community Affairs.
Woods said the program is on
target for distributing the funds
and the committee has until
March or A pril o f 1988 to
complete the grant. Woods said
when the program Is complete,17 units will have been demol
ished and rebuilt and 57 units
will have been rehabilitated.
Open House To Acquaint Sanford With WINS
to Coastline Park by getting rid
of drainage ditches, landscaping
People who want to know and constructing a community
m ore about what Sanford's sw im m in g pool. Pu blic Im
community development officer provements also would Include
calls the moot comprehensive sewer and water service and
redevelopment program In the street Improvements. The plan
city can stop by the WINS selected by the committee in
cluded the above redevelopment
project office opening Oct. 30.
The West side Neighborhood projects, but Its housing density
Strategy Steering Committee was considered too high.
The WINS committee asked
announced Tuesday It will open
Its new office on 13th Street with Florida Center to present a
a ribboncutting ceremony at 2 r e v is io n o f th e p lan th ey
p.m. Community Development selected, with fewer multiple
Officer Richard Woods m ih re housing units. Florida Center
freshments will be served and representatives returned with a
the public is Invited to stop by revised plan which Includes
and review the project’s redevel more single-family units. In ad
dition. Ihe revised plan Identifies
opment plans.
129 rehabilitations. 118 homes
The project office w ill be
located In Cherry Plara at 1220 lo be demolished and 100 vacant
W. 13th St. Woods said Ihe office lots.
site was choaen because It is
Florida Center's Frank SeUer.
central to the target area of the the project manager, told the
WINS project. The office will committee Tuesday the revised
serve as an Information center plan maintains the approximate
where residents and property level of new development pres
owners will have easy access to ented under the original plan,
accurate information and ran which will Increase the city’s tax
review and comment upon the base and provide Impact fees
plan. The office staff also will from new development.
Setrer also said the plan will
answer any questions about fi
nance. land use and other be ready for final review Oct.'i7.
The committee will hold Its next
aspects of the plan
Woods said he hopes ihe office meeting on that dalr In Ihe city
w ill encourage early public manager's conference room and
participation and neighborhood study the plan before presenting
awareness of the redevelopment It to the city commission.
When the redevelopment plan
project.
The target of the WINS project la finished It will show land use.
Is the Goldsboro area of San Iraffle flows, projected locutions
ford's west side, bounded by and types o f residence, and
French Avenue to the east. Olive renderings of the major focus of
Avenue lo the west. 13th Street Ihe WINS project areu. In addi
to thr south and a railroad tion. thr plan will Include such
right-of-way to the norlh. The things as funding sources and
c ity com m ission hired the
Florida Center for Urban Design
and Research In March to pro
vide a 960.000 redevelopment
study of the area
In the course of the study,
personal Interviews with the
members of each household In
the target area were conducted.
The survey revealed that 60
percent of the residents had
lived there for 10 or more years,
with the same percentage own
ing their homes. The survey also
showed that utmost all the
homes need some repair, with as
high as 50 percent needing
major repairs and some needing
to be demolished and rebuilt.
The consultants presented two
pluns to the com m ittee In
August Involving major housing
rehabilitation, dem olition of
substandard homes not worth
rehabilitating, and construction
of new single- and multi-family
housing units. In addition, both
plans envisioned Improvements
B
chrI
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f a m i illit ii" ha
«• r* am Mr ft*
v«cu jw %«*, »i t. ucn
Thursday, October 9 thru Monday, October 12
DAILY: 10 a m .-7 p.m.
SUNDAY: 12 Noon • 5 p.m.
Orlando Drive, San lord
Man Sentenced
For Child Abuse
A Forest City man was sen
tenced Thursday to 10 years
probation for kicking, hitting
and beating his former stepson.
Blame Junior Beam Jr.. 52. of
6218 Bear Lake Trail, also was
sentenced to 28 days In jail for
contempt of court. Circuit Judge
O.H. Eaton gave Beam credit for
28 days already served. Beam
was held in contempt of court
when he threw a desk calendar
at a probation officer doing a
pre-sentence investigation.
Beam was found guilty of child
abuse. The 10-year-old boy's
m other has sin ce d ivorced
Beam.
Beam was arrested April 21
after he attacked the boy with a
4-foot stick. The attack was
unprovoked, records show.
T h e 10-year-old re c e iv e d
minor injuries of cuts, bruises,
numbness and swelling. He was
treated and released at Florida
Hospital—Altam onte, records
show.
—Do o m Jordan
capital budgets. It will further cost-effective to rehabilitate)
might be smaller than Ihe origi
refine the affordable housing
nal structure, but It would also
concept, that Is. working with
lending Institutions and Identi be more energy-efficient and
fying coal-reduction techniques.
w ould requ ire less m ain te
nance." Bennett said.
Florida C enter's Associate
He said these are only a flew of
Director Daniel Bennett said Ihe
the options his firm Is consid
r e d e v e lo p m e n t p r o je c t Is
expected lo lake five to seven ering. and final recommenda
years to complete. Bennett said tions on relocation strategies wiU
not be available until the com
Ihe study will provide sevrral
options for relocation of resi plete project plans are presented
dents while ihelr houses are In late October.
being renovated or rebuilt.
The WINS project will not be a
One option might be to tempo give-away program but will be
rarily relocate residents to financed by a partnership of
private and public funds. Woods
city-owned properly.
Another option might be to said some of the public fund
provide a 925.000 relocation sources over Ihe duration of the
rrdcvelopment process might
allowance per family. Under lhal
option, for example. Ihe family
be: Community Development
could use part of the monry to Block Grants from state and
y for rent while their house Is federal sources; economic devel
Ing rebuilt. The remaining opment funds from state or
funds could be put toward the federal sources, and housing and
neighborhood revltllUation fun
mortage on the new house.
Bennett said that, for the benefit ding from federal sources.
Wixxls said the WINS project
of elderly people and others on a
fixed Income, the firm Is working already has 9300.000 available
on a redevelopment plan that for housing rehabilitation and
would result In no increased •35.000 for a drainage study
from the U>leylac*l futtfsm fnf
housing coats.
"T h e new house (built to the city h a s 'w it h Seminole
replace a home that was not County.
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Pinocrost Shopping Canter
PH. 321 4780
SANFORD
�NtMiPK'MwMiv
Chuck Suggg Fllos High For Ufo
9tday. oct.t. i w
cause. He added that if they can
Silhouetted against a setting
get more money back Into the
Florida sun. an sir-ambulance
organization, they could th en '
look off from the Sanford Airport
help one or two more klda like
shortly before 7 p.m. Thursday,
Chuck. "W e need that money to
carrying
Chuck
Suggs
and
his
the sidelines.
NEW YORK (UP!) - Prices opened lower today
grow so that we can help five or
family closer to a possible life‘ ’The market la In the throes o f a correction
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
alx Chucks at a time, and maybe
giving
heart/lung
operation
for
process.” said Monte Gordon, research director of
one day are can help a hundred’
the
14-year-old
L
a
k
e
M
ary
Dreyfus Corp. “ It looks ahead and sees an
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
klda tike Chuck.” Cam said.
youth.
34.44 Thursday, waa down juat over 10 points at
exaggerated shadow of rising Interest rates and
There w ill be many more
Along
with
the
Suggs
family,
a
the 2.500 level shortly after the market opened.
Inflation clouding the hortxon.”
fund raisers In the future for
nurse
and
doctor
accompanied
Losers led gainers by a 2-1 ratio among the
Suggs and COTA, according to
The Dow fell 34.44 to 2516.64 Thursday,
th e fo rm e r S e m in o le P o n y
1.330 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Edwards. COTA will also still
recovering somewhat from a 54-point decline It
League all-star on a journey that
Exchange tape.
have cups for donations distrib
posted leas than an hour before the closing bell.
will
unite
him
with
an
English
Early Big Board turnover topped 10 million
uted around the area. "T h is will
doctor that will perform the
Losing Issues pounded declines 1.167-402
have to go on until are reach the
surgery
he
needs
for
survival.
Moat stock prices loot ground Thurtday as
among the 1.993 Issues traded on the New York
level where are have all the
John
Edwards,
one
of
the
worries about Inflation and Interest rates sent
Stock Exchange. Big Board volume totaled 199.7
m o n e y r e g a r d in g C h u c k 's
leading
organizers
o
f
the
fundbuyers — stlU nervous about aftershocks from the
million shares, compared with 166.3 million In
“ Edwards said of the
raising drive to help pay for Ihe
Dow's 91.55-point drop Tuesday — scurrying lor
the previous session.
j activities.
Suggs' operation and associated
" I f everybody In the communi
expenses, said thus far. local
ty In a 25-tquare-mile radius
efforts have raised over 630,000
around Lake Mary would just !
for
Chuck.
Dr.
Magdi
Yacoub.
These quotations provided by
contribute 25 cents, we would
had a lre a d y In sisted on a
m e m b e r s o f th e N a tion a l
660.000 down payment before Children's Organ Transplant Or h a ve a ll Ih e fu n d s Chuck
he would perform the surgery. ganization offered his group's needs.” Cain said. He stressed :
representative Inter-dealer
"O ver the long range, we safely support In lending the money to that it lakes so little to get the
p rim aa o f mld-tnonUi^ today
calculate
we'll need a minimum the Suggs cause so he could get needed money If everybody
61.6425.
later-dealer markets change
o f 6 3 5 0 .0 0 0 fo r C h u c k . " the operation as soon as possi helps a little.
The
dollar
opened
lower
In
In
B
r
u
s
s
e
ls
,
th
e
d
o
l
l
a
r
throughout the day. Prices do
Persons wishing to make do
not Include retail markup or light trading on major world strengthened slightly, opening at Edwards said. "Th at's without ble. Cain has been In the ares nations lo the Chuck Suggs fund
helping with fund-raising efforts
money markets today. Gold 37.90 Belgian francs, up from any real complications."
msy address them to the Chuck
is* was
w asas m
s s s i s i when
w sawss Chuck
w iiw s h
and
present
According to Edwards, ihe ass
37.885 on Thursday.
BM Aafe edged higher.
Suggs
Trust Fund. Sun Bank
departed
Thursday
night.
operation
wasn't
even
possible
Earlier
In
the
Far
East,
the
In early New York trading, the
644
7V4
American Pioneer
We only had 600.000. ' Cain Trust. P.O. Box 3838. Orlando.
fJ tDgTU1
until
Dave
Cain,
director
o
f
Ihe
dollar
eased
against
the
Japa
dollar
drifted
lower
against
key
36V4
Barnett Bank
nese yen. closing out the week at foreign currencies In light trad B lo o m in g to n In dian a-based said o f the COTA loan lo Chuck's FU. 32802
Ftrot Union
22V4 2244
144.40 yen. down 0.78 from ing.
Florida Power
Thursday's
close o f 145.18 yen.
Gold opened 63 an ounce
A Light
31
31M
In Europe, the dollar began the higher In Zurich at 6461.50 an
35 V4 35)4
Fla. Progress
result of which one of the American vessesl was
day In Frankfurt at 1.8165 ounce, and opened 63.25 an
4344 43)4
hit and damaged.”
HCA
Germ an m arks, down from ounce higher In London at
26
2844
Hughes Supply
U.S. command spokesman Col. John Head In
Thursday's
close
o
f
1.8227.
6461.75.
Morrison's
2744 27 V4
Manama firmly denied the Iranian claim of
In Zurich, the dollar opened at
The London morning gold
ia
7944 79)4
NCR Corp
having shot down an American helicopter or
1.513 Swiss francs, down from fixing waa 6461.75. up 63.25
«)R|A
37V4
Pleaaey
damaged any U.S. vessels. There were no U.S
who
did
not
expect
such
an
attack.
Immediately
1.5196.
and
In
Parts
at
6.054
from Thursday's close.
1444 15
Scotty’s
casualties and no damage to the U.S. helicopters.
responded by attacking the U.S. helicopters."
F ren ch fra n cs, dow n from
Southeast Bank
2744 2814
Head aaid.
IRNA reported. "A s a result, he said, a U.S.
6.0675 on Thursday night.
2314 2344
SunTrust
helicopter
was
hit
by
an
Iranian
stinger
missile
In Washington. Lt. Col. Jim Jannette said the
The dollar opened In Milan at
Walt Disney World 73)4 7414
Pentagon had "n o rvpurta o f any additional
and crashed In the Persian Gulf waters.
1.311 lire, dosm from 1,315.75.
70V4 7044
Weattnghouae
engagements."
"T h e crash, according to the military source,
WINTER HAVEN (UP!) - T o
a n d b e g a n t h e d a y In
was
coupled
with
a
huge
explosions,
which
lit
the
The confrontation came amid a sharp rise in
day's
citrus
shipments
reported
Am sterdam at 2.045 Dutch
G o ld A n d Sllvor
sky.” the dispatch said. "T h e Iranian combatants
tensions In the gulf following Ihe Iran Ajr attack
by the Division of Fruit and
guilders, down from 2.0525.
and a steady buildup o f naval forces of the United
also fired light missiles at several U.S. vessels
In London, the pound edged Vegetable Inspection. Shipping
Stales and Us Western allies.
which had rushed to help the helicopters as a
Previous close 456.50 up 1.00 upward, opening at 61.6475. up total In 4-5th bushel cartons and
Morning fixing 461.75 up 3.25 fro m T h u r s d a y 's c lo s e o f cannery totals In I 3-5lhs bushel
Hong Kong
460.65 up 2.00
—— ——*■all — None reported.
tipster said the suspect had tion.
Comex spot
1— 6.342 grapefruit.
some evidence bags and Jewelry
King, who Is 5-feet. 6-lnrhr*
462.00 up 0.60
gold open
Of
— 24.926 grapefruit.
and obtained one of those evi tall and weighs ISO pounds, was
Comex
3.064 early-mid. 934 navels.
dence bags for police, according being held today In the Seminole
IA
7.83 off 0.015
silver open
10.049 K-early.
10»60i
to King's arrrsl report.
County Jail In lieu of $25,000
A
hole
was
knocked
Into
a
wall
30 Indus 2513.22 o ff 3.42
f a — s i y — 1.755 grapefruit.
King was located on 10th bond. He waa scheduled fur a
and
ihe
burglar
crawled
into
the
(L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g
20 Trans 1038.72 up
0.26 860 K-early.
spare between the celling and Street at Locust Avenue In first appearance In rourt today.
change Is baaed on the previous
196.78 o ff 0 .8 3
Shipping to ta l - 45.335
15 U tils
Ihe roof to crawl to the area Sanford on Thursday and waa King's home address Is 2350
C a a a a r y l a t a l — 2.615.
day's closing price.)
65 Stock
926.17 o ff 1.15
above the evidence room and taken In the police station for Cenlrr St..Sanford.
open Ihe celling there lo drop questioning. He was charged
Jail records show that King
Into the evidence room. He with burglary and grand theft
has been Jailed several times
therr
at
about
4
p.m.
He
was
Another possibility proposed apparently walked out through
right to veto line Items within
since 1984 on charges ranging
by business lobbyists Is a "busi an exit door near the evtdrncr also a rre sted by S em in ole
funding packages.
from battery to (allure to appear
County
sh
eriffs
deputies
for
ness
purchases"
tax.
Services
room. A key Is not required to
One discussion In the session
and contempt of court, lie has
failure
In
appear
on
a
battery
starting Monday will Involve a would be taxed If the buyer exit through that door. Harriett
also been Jailed for driving
IA
charge.
House Republican plan to repeal holds an occupational license, is said.
without a license and having no
T h e tw o d e p a r t m e n t
U would take a two-thirds votr the tax and then let voters subject to unemployment com
Footprints found at the bur lag attached lo hts car
of both chambers to override decide whether to reinstate It. pensation withholding, or can e m p lo y e r s on d u ly In the glary scene were reportedly
Martinez has been receptive to write oft the expense on federal communications renter o f the
Jail administrator C'api Jay
Martinez' expected veto.
matched to shoes owned by
station did not hear the Intruder. King, police said.
Martinez has said he will ax the Idea, and House leaders taxes as a business expensr.
Leman said that King was
Harriett said. The burglary was
any tax bill with a service tax In considered Ihe option Thursday Promoters argue Ihe option
assigned to trusty duty when hr
It and Is holding out for some night before deciding to prrss would raise nearly as much os discovered at by Invrstlgaion*
was serving a six month sen
Harriett said Ihrrr was a good
the current services lax.
Lt. William Hasson and Ray possibility that ihe motive for
budgetary reform Including the ahead with their own plan.
tence In 1984. Lrinan said hr
Bronson. when they entered the the burglary was to gel cash lo
docs not expect this Incident lo
station on business at about 9 05 buy drugs. Police, he said, are
Impart In any way on how l hr
p.m. Saturday.
The area Is known to be
scooped up some clothing and
"taking It personally." that Ihe jail administrates lls (rusty pro
Tuesday a tipsier contacted station was burglarized This
gram. where some prisoners arc
small bones which were still frequented by teenagers who
released for day work al various
laying In the sand, raised the pass through on their way to a Sanford police and named a was ihe first lime a burglar has
casket lid and returned them to Reservoir Lake behind Ihe ceme possible suspect in llir easr. Tin- ever hit the Sanford poller sta government agencies
M
tery.
Three of the grave-robbers (led the casket.
Shiloh Cemetery Is located at
The robbers removed gold
In a car and two ran. One. a
the far rear of Restlawn Ceme
fillings
and
gold
teeth
and
some
department lunctions. they said the admlnlstra
14-year-old boy. was caught by
clothing from Ihe casket. Some tery. Much of It Is unkept and
lion of the slly should br kept In Ihe downtown
police and later released.
of the teeth were found lying on overgrown with bmsh and trees,
area.
Thursday, under the direction
but the section In which the
Duryea said hr would llkr to see Ihe complex
of the Rev. Robert Doctor, the top of an adjoining vault.
IA
Mrs. Fields said finding people Adams grave Is located Is grassy,
built on al least five acres of city land In order (or
vault, which was resting on top
although
Ihe
grass
is
long.
"A n y site downtown will rrqulrr condemna
Ihe city to accomodate future growth. "I'm hard
of the ground, waa buried, as crouched over the casket o f the
tion." said Commissioner Paul Tremel.
pressed to find a five acre site." Mahoney said of
Police Chief Steve Harriet said
well as another vault beside the husband she burled In January.
1961 was a terrible shock. "I his department regularly patrols
Duryea agreed with him. hut added "Some
the land available In Ihe downtown area, adding.
Adams grave.
(sites) will require less condemnation than
"I believe the biggest site around Is about Ihrrr
Mrs. Fields and her son. couldn't sleep last night, now the cemetery. The pan of the
others."
and a half acres, and five acres seems llkr a lol lo
Samuel Eugene Adams, and maybe tonight I can.” she said cem etery where the Adams
At the meeting the commission agreed lo
me."
other friends and relatives wat as the vault was slowly lowered grave Is located Is actually out
Instruct City Manager Bob Norris lu look Into the
side Ihe city limits, he said, and
The commission also agreed lo direct Norris to
ched as the grave waa dug and Into the grave.
pricr and availability of downtown property
research the possibility of temporarily rr-lorating
“ I don't know what Is hap the grave-robbing Incident has
the vault lowered Into It.
bounded on the north by Lake Mary Avenue, on
some of the city administrations functions lo
Before lowering the vault Into pening to kids today that they b e e n tu r n e d o v e r to th e
the south by Lakevlew Drive, on the west by
another site until the new building ran be started
the grave. Rev. Doctor opened It don't even have respect for the Seminole County Sheriffs de
Fourth Street and on the east by Second Street.
partment for Investigation.
and completed. The public works portions of the
and slid the casket out. He dead.” she said.
In the event the city connol find a suitable site
administration were mentioned aa being the
In that area the commission has agreed lo also
department most likely to be moved. Duryea
took In Ihe area along Lake Mary Blvd. for a
suggested Ihe move saying he was looking for a
possible site.
told the surgeon. Dr. Thomas Sanford most of her life before
quick Irinporary solution lo the overcrowding In
While the commission also agreed Ihe ad
Scott. Is one of the best and time moving to DcBary recently. A l
City Hall. "It would be Invluable for employees lo
ministrative portion of the City Hall complex
was of the essence. Members of though she has automobile In
m ove." Norris said, adding "There Is not room
could be seperaled from Ihe police and fire
the fa m ily w e re to ld that surance. Mrs. Williams, a dental
here to work."
C s a tla s M frwas page 1A
chances of Cindy surviving were lab technician, has no medical
t o g e t h e r th e y d r o v e M rs. slim and that If she did she Insurance because she had Just
started a new Job at Carbone
Williams to Halifax Hospital would be "a vegetable."
‘ where she admitted herself to
"But when they got In. It Laboratories In Winter Park
the emergency room. She was wasn't as bad aa they had about a week earlier and the
treated and released and Is thought." Palmer said. "They Insurance would not be effective
staying In Daytona Beach to be had expected the operation to for 30 days. She had lost her Job
Funerals In charge of arrange New York City, the moved to
near her daughter.
take five or six hours, but It took when the company she worked
Mrs. Marian C. Nelson. 75. of ments.
Englewood from Casselberry
Mrs. Williams said today she three and a half or four hours. fo r c lo s e d and h ad b e e n
8330 S. U.S. Highway 17 92 No.
VIOLET R. HULL
earlier this year. She waa a
may have to undergo plastic There was not as much brain e m p lo y e d t e m p o r a r ily a l
2. Fern Park, died Wednesday.
Mrs. Violet Rose Hull. 60. 1406 retired sales clerk o f ladles
surgery as the result o f facial damage as had been expected Walgrren's Drug Store In San Bom In Youngstown. Ohio. July Park Drive. Casselberry, died apparel and a member o f Com
Injuries and anticipates a long and she apparently Is not para ford until she could find a job In 7. 1912. she moved to Fern Park Thursday In South Seminole m u n i t y U n i t e d M e th o d is t
recovery period for Cindy.
lyzed. something that doctors the dental field.
from there In 1975. She was a C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l .
Church. Casselberry.
Mrs. Palmer said the decision had feared. They won't know the
Meanwhile, according lo a retired supervisor for Ohio Bell Longwood. Bom Aug. 10. 1927
Survivors Include two tons.
was made to have the surgery full extent until she comes out of family friend. Donna Johns of and a member o f the Winter In Louisville. Ky.. she moved to Norman E.. Allen Park. Mich,
done at Halifax rather than risk the coma, which could be two Sanford, the DcBary community
Park Christian Church.
Casaelbeny from Miami In 1967. and George H.. Claremont. N.H.;
another fligh t this tim e to weeks."
Is rallying (o help. Friends have
S h e la s u r v iv e d b y h er She was a homemaker. She waa dau gh ter. S h irle y M cC lain.
Shands Teaching Hospital In
A graduate o f Seminole High established a Cindy Williams husband. Clair.
a member of VFW Ladles Aux Englewood; 17 grandchildren;
Gainesville. She said they were School. Mrs. Williams lived In Fund 1202-200-2114-9) at Em
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake iliary South Seminole Post 8207.
18 great-grandchildren.
pire Bank In DcBary to receive
Mary. In charge o f arrange She was the former owner of
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
contributions toward Cindy's
ments.
Gale's Com Laundry and Dry Home. Altamonte Springs. In
medical expenses. Containers for
OROVERC. BENEFIELD
Cleaners In Casselberry.
charge of arrangements.
cash are also being placed In
Mr. Grover C. Benefield. 94. of
S u r v iv o r s Include her
some area businesses.
989 Orients Ave.. Altamonte husband. Jack I.: two daughters.
Cindy Is the granddaughter of Springs, died Tuesday at Life Brenda Sue Brown. W inter Funtol Notk»________
Cwdrsl FlorMa h ) M ttiiytt*!
J u n e ! W o lt e r o f A ir p o r t
Care Center. Altamonte Springs. S p r i n g s . J a n i c e M a r i e
Shone Walleca Thongtemut, Longwood.
Boulevard.
Sanford,
who
works
Bom April 6. 1893 In Rock Milts. Yarborough. Miami: two sons. NELSON. MABIAM C.
key
ADMISSIONS
at Harcar. Cindy and her mother Ala., he moved to Altamonte Chuck Winn. Oklahoma. Billy - Funoroi *orvIco* tor Morion C. Nolion. 7*.
Soft. B
Lorraine JoJlcoovr, Sanford
X X S. U.S. Hlgbwoy IH E , F*m Park. M o
Temle Dodge. Orlando, girl
DoSory:
were returning home from a Springs from Union Park In Ray Yarborough. Miami; slater.
I Saturday oi
Sept. M
SMwy E. Farson
•rwood oMkl*
otfl<
football game, where Cindy's
1986. He waa a retired carpenter Fern Peny. Pocatello. Idaho: 11 a m . w m IS* Bov. am Undtrwoad
Diane Oruker. Winter Spring*, girl
OoarstD. Mkkoy
*"§- •Mormon* will bo In Ooklowi Momorl
elghl-year-old sister. Christina and a Baptist.
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; o n e
Mary McVey. Orange City, bey
Janaman A. M onti. Genova
Port. VNItoflon Nr family onO Irian* will I
Sept. It
Mabel Ofi. Orange City
Gutllano. was a cheerleader.
Survivors Include two sons. Ira great-great-granddaughter.
twM N S * M p m. Ooklowi Funtrol Horn
Maryann Janet. Apopka, boy
DISCMAJIOZS
Christina, a student ut En D.. Orlando, Cecil D.. Miami: two
G ram k ow -G a ln ea Funeral Lofca Mary/Sonlord. In d u rst.
Sarbara Kelly. Orlando, boy
Julie J Pock. Loko Mary. 4 baby girl
terprise Elementary School, rode daughters. Lucllla Ragsdale. Home. Longwood. In charge of
Debra Xiti. Cettelberry. boy
SIXTHS
Cathy Spire*. Sanford, girl
Fierida Herpltal Altamonte
with her grandmother, so she Winter Park. Virginia Eastman. arrangements.
CALI 0AM AWN FIRST
Sept, n
Safi, n
was not In Ihe car wllh her Orlando: a brother. Roy . Or
EFFIE A. SANBORN
Chrltflne Dean. Cattolberry. boy
V air la Cape*. Oviedo, boy
Sensitive, Affordable Service
mother and sister when Ihe
lando: a sister Bclar Humpreys.
Mrs. Effle A. Sanborn. 83.
Michael Kleppholt Richter. Altamonte
Patty Docretcento. Winter Spring*, boy
Spring*, boy
Sheila Saltbury. Lake Mary, girl
accident occurred.
Thom asville. Ga.; 12 grand- 1310 Manasota Beach Road.
from the People who Care...
Diane Theobold. boy
SaptH
Cindy was formerly a pupil at c h i l d r e n : 2 2 g r e a t Englewood, died Tuesday at
Marilyn Carter. Clermont, girl
Alberto Wright, Deltona, girl
OAKl AWN FUNFRAl HOMF
G ln grrb rrad House nursery
grandchildren.
Heritage Health Care Center.
Sept. N
Amy McCotter, Altamonte Sprlngv boy
IJJUbJ
Ut
1^54
Elliebeth Renninger. Winter Spring*, girl
ElliabeM RuijkowUl. Altamonte Spring*.
school In Sanford.
G ard en C hapel Hom e for Venice. Born Jan. 1. 1904 In
Stocks Open Lower
Dollar Down Again;
G o ld Edges Higher
...Iran
Citrus Shlpmofits
...Polica
Dow Jof»o«
...Grades
...Body
...Dumps
...Victim
AREA DEATHS
HOSPITAL NOTES
i
t
�Doubles Tigers Troubles
'
Tim Laudrwr, toft, ti
Detroit act Jack Morris for a
two-run double for tha key hit
In a 4-3 Minnesota victory.
The National League
Championship Series
resumes tonight at San
Francisco. The Giants
and Cardinals are tied at
one game each. See Page
9A for details.
MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - The
Minnesota Twins have overpow
ered the, best slugging tram in
baseball by flexing their muscle
with men on base.
"The story o f the first two
games is that they've come up
w ith the b ig h its and w e
h a v e n 't . " s h o r ts to p A la n
Trammell said Thursday night
just before Detroit boarded a
plane home for their T ig e r
Stadium sanctuary.
Minnesota, which hit .667
with runners In scoring position
Wednesday and .439 Thursday,
took a 3-0 lead in the American
League playoffs with a 6-3 victo
ry In Game 3.
The best-of-seven ■***•» •»*
turns to Detroit for the next
three games, beginning Satur
day at 1:07 p.m. EST. Walt
Terrell, w ho has won eight
straight decisions and is 13-3 at
home, will pitch for the Tigers
against rookie Lea Si raker.
"It's whoever wins four first,
not two.'* Terrell said. ''I think
we'll still keep that attitude.*'
In two games thus far. Min
nesota has out-slugged Detroit
9-1 in doubles. 1-0 In triples and
is down by only 3-4 In homers to
the leading home run hilling
learn in baseball.
A Minnesota record baseball
crowd o f 56,245 attended the
game si the Hubert H. Humnlirpv ilptrruinirip
A .L . Playoffs
"It's so loud you can’t hear.'*
Detroit second baseman Lou
Whitaker said. "T h e umpires
were covering their ears st
times.
" I think the fans Influence the
whale ball c lu b ," said Tim
Laudner. whose two-run double
in the second capped a three-run
rally that lopped the two runs
Detroit scored on Chet Lemon's
homer In the top of the Inning.
“ It's great for the Twin Cities.
Minnesota and the whole Upper
Midwest." Laudner said. "Also,
it's great lo show the nation
Progress?
Opinions
Conflicting
TYSONS CORNER. Va. (UP!)
— Negotiators have returns
the major stumbling bloc]
free agency during talks to
the 18-day NFL players' strike
with contradictory claims of how
much progress has been made.
Union chief Gene Upshaw snd
Jack Dontan, I he owners' nego
t ia t o r . h e ld t h e ir lo n g e s t
bargaining session Thursday,
spilling over until this morning.
After two sessions totaling eight
hours. Upshaw and Don Ian re
sumed talks shortly before mid
night. A fourth straight day of
talks are act for today.
Upshaw and Donlan have
agreed on a handful of minor
Issues, but the main issues
free agency and severance
main unsettled.
Union officials paint a brighter
picture o f the negotiations than
management.
"Th is Is the beginning of the
end (of thr strike)." said Doug
A lle n , a s s is ta n t e x e c u t iv e
director o f the NFL I'layera
Association
Upshaw early Thursday said
therr was a chance of the strike
bring settled In time for the
union members to play Sunday,
but time is running out. The
owners are srt to play for the
second straight weekend with
non-union trams and regulars
who have crossed the picket line.
M anagem ent Councl
spokesman John Jones said the
union made an "overstatement
of the actual progress that has
taken place."
H ow ever. A llen Thursday
night said if the sides have a
collective bargaining agreement
by noon today, the 1.500 strik
ing players could report to their
trams In time to practice Satur
day and play Sunday.
"W e hope K could be done by
(his weekend, but we're not
setting an arbitrary deadline,"
he said.
Allen said the Issues discussed
Thursday were: free agency,
severance pay. pension benefits,
the duration of the contract and
option clauses In Individual
contracts.
On free agency, the union has
agreed to limit salary Increases
of free agents.
Management still balks at the
players' demand for total free
agency after a certain length of
service,
"In the area of free agency, at
this Juncture the union is still
seeking the right for a player to
be totally free after a period of
time,” Jones said. “ There’s no
indication of a willingness lo
discuss the issue of free agency
within the current sytsem of the
NFL."
" T h e y 'r e talk in g about a
number of possible scenarios lo
see If they can find a middled
ground and see If they can pull
the two sides together." Allen
said of free agency.
Five months of negotiations
have failed lo yield a collective
bargaining agreement to replace
the five-year deal that expired
Aug. 31.
Jones also said management,
fed up wilh strikes every time a
contract expires, is now seeking
a six-year pact. The two sides
had agreed this summer that the
duration of the new contract
would be three years, matching
tile length of the league's $1.42
billion iclcvlsion deal. Several
owners said earlier this week
they wanted a live-year deal.
"T h a t’s very difficult lo lake
seriously," Allen said. "Yester
day II was five and loday U's six.
We better gel this thing settled
or we're going lo have a 15-year
agreement."
Both sides said agreements
have been made 111 four minor
areas: Including the first in
crease in club fines since 1977.
enthusiasm in thtaarea."
While Ihe crowd may have
given Ihe Tw in s an energy
surge, it didn't bother moat of
ihe Tigers.
" i f * got lo help them.” Jack
Morris said after foatng In hta
home stale for Ihe first lime In
13 decisions and losing in Ihe
Metrndome for the first lime in
nine. "It la Inspiring.
"Unfortunately. I enjoyed it
Just as much as they did.'*
. Morris said. "That's whai this
game la all about. Bui we have to
score some runs — and we have
lo keep them under six runs,
loo."
a You don't Marne it on Ihe
crowd." Trammell laid of hla
team's two defeats. "That's a
plus for them."
Minnesota's Randy Bush wasi
sarcastic about Detroit being
heavily favored entering theaertea.
“ Instead of sweeping us in
four, now they'll have lo sweep
us In six." he aald. “ No one gave
us a chance.”
Whitaker hit a solo home run]
off Bert Blylcven. who except for
that home run and Lemon's
iwo-run shot allowed only five;
other hits. Juan Berenguer got
ihe last five outs and punctuated;
I hem with some glove-raising;
and fist-pumping.
Patriots Hope
Wishbone Will
Control 'Noles
Football
Seminole's Paul Hawaii, right, grabs a lag
and Laonard Lucas comas ovar tha top to
corral Laka Mary's John Curry. Seminole's
dafandars look to stop Laka Brantlay's
wishbone tonight at home. Kickoff for tha
Samlnola Athlatlc Confaranca clash Is I p.m.
Lyman's Mission: Stop Curry,
Shut Down SAC-Leading Rams
My Scott l u l i r
Harold a porta W ritar
The Lyman Greyhound! know
that there Is only one way to
beat the Lake Mary Rams: stop
tailback John Curry.
" I 'v e played against him
(Curry) twice, und wr haven't
been able to figure him out yet."
Lyman defensive back Scott
Kadcllff said. "W e can't armtackle against him or he will be
gone."
Linebacker Mike Whitaker,
who leads the Seminole Athletic
Conference In tackling with a
14.3 per game average, said
stopping Curry Is undoubtedly
Ihe key. "H e can cut back on a
dime." Whitaker suld. " I f wc can
stop him. I think that w r will
win."
A f t e r an o p e n in g g a m e
thrashing by Winter Park, the
SAC-leading Rams have won
their last three contests. And
Football
DISTRICT 5 A *4
o w n e r um
T ttT
Laka M iry
DaLan*
Lafca Hawaii
Lakaleantlay
SprvctCrsak
Lyman
Matatan*
W
1
1
1
t
1
•
•
l
•1
—
0
0
w
l
1
1
1
I
I
1 m
1
i
after victories over hapless Or
la n d o B oon e a n d O rla n d o
Edgcwater. the Greyhounds (2-1.
and 0-1 in SAC and 5A-4) arc
coming off a frustrating 14-13
setback lo Lake H ow ell. A
missed extra point prevented
Lyman from sending the game
into overtime.
Lyman coach BUI Scott and
Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson
both said tonight's SAC/Oistricl
5A-4 contest. which is scheuled
lo begin at 8 at Lyman High, is
crucial to their respective teams.
"W e've got the toughest part
o f ou r se a s o n c o m in g up
(Lyman. Lake Howell. DeLqnd.
with all of them being SAC/5tA-4
meetings)." Nelson said. "W e
have to get by Lyman first,
though. They are are pretty good
team, and I'm expecting a lough
game from them."
Scutt said he respects the
Rams. "They arc a very talented
team." Scott said. "Every dlstrict/conference game ts impor
tant. This is a really big one for
us. there's no doubt about It."
The Rams are sitting pretty In
the SAC und 5A-4. Mary is 3-1
overall and 2-0 in the SAC and
district. "Our kids art- confi
dent." Nelson said. "Bui I hope
that our confidence doesn't turn
ftaa MISSION, Paga 10A
Lake Brantley's hope of beat
ing Seminole tonight rests on Ihe
wishbone.
What could be more natural?
Hope from a wishbone. Kickoff
for Ihe Seminole Athletic Con
ference battle la 8 p.m. at
Seminole High's Stadium.
The wishbone Is not your
ordinary high school offense. Its
execution takes daring and flair,
yet patience and discipline. It
must to be run with reckless
abandon one time and with
utmost precision the next.
Lake Brantley coach Fred
Almon Is sold on Ihe wishbone.
Every Tuesday night he dials hla
satellite dish Into Norman. Okla.
to walch Ihe nation's premclre
wish boner: Sooner quarterback
Jamrlle H olleway.'
Over and over Almon watches
Holleway d a n le Ihe opposition
w ilh dangerous pilches and
swerving cutbacks. Oklahoma
coach Barry Swllxer watches
loo. biting his fingernails wilh
eaeh gyration and gambling
loss.
The wishbone Is fingernailbiting exciting.
The quarterbark must be a
fearless magician. He must give
and take. Ail the backs may
have thr ball or none of them
may have li. The wishbone
thrives on now you sec il and
now you don't. Many television
cameramen have been left at the
line o f scrimmage while the
quarterback streaks Into the end
rone.
" I believe Ihe wishbone la the
hardest offense for high school
kids to stop." Almon aald. "They
Just don't see it very often and
they only have a week to prepare
for It. I'm sold on it. We won’t
run a n y th in g else at Lake
Brantley."
The wishbone, of course, is not
a curcatl. If so. Brantley would
be 4-0 instead of 3-2. But... “ I
think we should be 4-0." Almon
Insisted. "W e gave away the
Oviedo game and we had eight
turnovers against Lake Mary.
Statistically, we dominated both
of those leums."
Oviedo's comeback for a 28-21
overtime victory did border on
miraculous, but Lake Mary won.
21-0. which Is pretty convincing
— eight turnovers or not. Still,
no one can argue Brantley docs
not hog the ball.
The Patriots are averaging 330
yards per game. Almon said
Brantley had Ihe ball 34 of the
48 minutes against Oviedo; 37 of
thr 48 against Luke Mary and 29
of the 48 against Oviedo.
"We haven't had a third und
long all year." Almon continued.
"That's the key. W c'vc gained
good yardage on first and second
down to always give ua a third,
and abort."
And Almon aald U la impossi
ble to key on one position due to
Brantley'a availability of frySh
personnel. Quick sophom ortf
Clint Johnson and heady Junior'
Scott Meredith are the QBs
Hard-running senior Mark Sepe
and Clegg Ivey are Ihe fullbacks.
Johnnie Griffin. J eff Bynum.
Mike DanUlcr and Matt Lange,
are thr halfbacks.
"W e are going to attack the
middle." Almon said. "They pul
Ihelr linemen on ihe shoulders of
the guards. Oner you find a
crease, that linebacker Is all
alone. If he doesn't make thei
tackle, they’re in (rouble.
I
"I'v e seen Seminole on film all
four games. They've given up
yards up the middle. W e're >
going to hammer the fullback'and they're going to have to atop>
him. If our fullbacks gain 100r
yards, we will win this football,
game."
S e m i n o l e c o a c h Roger?
Beat hard agrees about the Im-J
portanceof Sepe-Ivey.
>
" I f the fullbacks arc able to:
run like that (100 yards). It will
keep our offense off the field." he i
said. "T h e wishbone is ballcontrol. It spreads out the de
fense. Wc have to designate'*certain defenders to handle cer
tain parts."
Linebackers Earnle Lewis.
Bernard Burke and Ron Cox.
defensive ends Raul Newell and
Ardlne Daniels along with cor- •
tier backs Nick Caslcllo and Rom
Blake play cruelal rules tonight. /
At limes the defenders do not i
know whom has the ball. A rule r
of thumb is lo hit everybody — •
sooner or later you'll find the i
ball carrier.
"T h e thing that bothers me i
about the wishbone option In
stead o f the veer is that the
w i s h b o n e has t ha t e x t r a
blocker." Beathard said. "T h e
wtngback will get an extra block
and give the quarterback a seam
Baa CONTROL. Pag* ®A
Howell To Sprout Wings Against Winter Park
By Chris F tster
Harold Sports W rita r
Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks
used u well-oiled rushing attack
lo forge nine victories and a
Seminole Athletic Conference ti
tle in 1988. The Hawks have
stayed mainly on the ground
again In '87. hut have not had
tile same success of last year's
championship squad.
Tonight, in a non-conference
game against Winter i'ark at
Showalter Field. Luke Howell.
1-2 overall, will look lo get itsulr
attack cranked up In preparation
tor four important weeks in Ihe
District 5A-4 and Sem inole
Football
Athletic Conference title chases.
The Hawks are 1-1 in Ihe district
and conference.
" W e 'v e been re a lly c o n
s e r v a t i v e t he last t hr e e
hullgatiu-s." Lake Howell couch
Mike Blseeglia said. "I think that
has hurl us. We ll try lo (kiss the
lull more now and try to open
tilings up earlier."
After quarterback Jeff Neaee
turned ill a solid effort last week.
Blseeglia believes he has tile
tools to construct a good passing
attack. Neaee completed 5 of 7
passes for 73 yards und one
loiichdown In last week's 14-13
SAC victory over Lyman. He also
ran for 86 yards.
"J eff INracc) did an excellent
|nb against Lyman." Blseeglia
said. "H e called a lot of audtblcs
on tlu- sneaks lie ran and In
putted us through when we
needed him."
Neaee said last week's victory
was Important. "Tills win will
really help tile spirit." he said
"Thai was a (lire need. We ll inrolling along now
Ken Joseph, one ol ihe urea's
lop offensive linemen, said llu*
victory will turn the Hawks
around. “ The team has a com
pletely different attitude." Insaid. "W e ll come out smoking
now."
Tile Hawks' leading receiver is
Craig Dcrtngion who has live
catches lor 103 yards, ineluding
2 for 40 and a touchdown last Jeff Neaee, left, plans to look
week. Dcrtngion has been a for favorite target Jack De
reliable pass catcher despite rington tonight.
being bothered by shoulder inju
ries. tireg Meier and David Y u |h> a good passing attack." Iliseeglla
are also good receivers for the said. "Craig IDt-rington) has real
Hawks as both have three cat ly come on and tie made Iwo
ches will) one of Yapo's for a really nlees catches last week.
touchdown.
David IVaiHd can catch Hie ball
O P t t n i l T P a < c 10 A
"W e have tile receivers to have
�WBR
i, p i .
*' - •
.
. . .
. . .
.
iiiiiu
,
mmmdestijdbB^^
Ft
Friday. Oct. t, 1W
H o o vsr's Defensive V acuum
Scoops U p O vie d o M istakes
Bell, Receivers In Search O f Sticky Solution
G A IN E S V IL L E - A fte r a
heartbreaking 13-10 setback in
LSU last S atu rday, several
Gators could use a little vacation
— Just a little time to mull things
Here are a few suggestions:
• Kerwln Bell. ex-Hetsman
‘ 'Troph y candidate, could take a
trip to the hom e o f R oger
«* Staubach. his role model and
boyhood idol. It la obvious that
someone needs to help Bell snap
out o f his yearlong passing
slump.
Even Bell admits that he "Just
doesn’t feel right." Staubach Is
’ Just the one to console Bell In his
time o f need.
,
.
.
i
• While Bell Is behind closed
doors with Staubach. the Gators'
receiving corps can trek to the
unstable lands o f Southern
California. Oakland Raider cor
nerback Lester Hayes has a
certain sticky substance that
Stacey Simmons and the gang
could put to great use.
• In the m ea nt i me , the
Gators' defense need only to stay
In Gainesville and enjoy Its great
success. The squad can sit back,
relax and think ot how much fun
It Is going to have bullying
hapless C a liforn ia Slate
Fullerton (2-3) at Florida Field
Saturday. Kickoff Is 1:30 p.m.
mmm
But w h a t a b o u t Em m t t t
Smith? You know, the "B ig E.”
King Emmltt. the savior of the
Gators' offense? Well. Emmltt
will practice. He will practice
with a dominating thought In
the back o f his m ind: the
Helsman Trophy. Ah. yes. that
c o v e te d awar d w h ich even
Herschel Walker could not grasp
as a freshman. It Is not a goal
that Is out o f Smith's reach.
S m i t h , a 5 -fo o t* 10*. 201pounder from Pensacola
Escambia High School, currently
leads the nation In total net
yardage with 706 yards. He also
has eight touchdowns. He also
ranks third nationally In rushing
with an average o f 141.2 yards
per game. All this desotte not
playing regularly until the third
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
No Fabrication: Control Florida
Topples Sullivan's, Holds First
Central Florida Fabricators exploded for 13 runs in the
fifth Inning to power past Sullivan's Pub. 17-10. Thursday
night In Sanford Women's Softball League play at Fort
Mellon Park.
Fabricators Improved to 4-0 with the victory while
Sullivan's Pub dropped to 2-1. In the first game. Classy
Clerks (1-2) thumped Metal Manufacturing (0-3). 200.
Rosa Williams highlighted the 13-run outburst with a
three-run homer. Belinda Anderson singled home two runs
and Yvette Lane tripled In taro more.
Williams led CFF with a single, double and homer.
Wanda Davis chipped In three singles and Diane Reynolds
added a pair. Alycla Dixon singled and doubled while
Vanessa Byrd added a double.
Cindy Miller led Sullivan's with a two-run triple and a
single. Chris Woodall had four singles and two rtbbles.
Paula Ritchie singled and doubled.
Classy Clerks, meanwhile, ran off eight first-inning runs
to bury Manufacturing. Patsy Harding had a two-run
double and Ruth Parker tripled home a run.
Donna Johnson led the way with a three-run triple and a
two-run single for five RBI. Caren Bender tripled In two
Pearson walked and scored three times.
Susie: 1
rJ
Sherry McLain had MM's only hit.
Chong, 15, Masters Tostormon
SCOTTSDALE. ArU. (UPI) - Michael Chang became the
youngest player ever to reach the quarterfinals o f a Grand
Prlx event by attempting to master the game o f tennis and
not his opponent.
Chang, a 15-year-old high school sophomore from
Placentia. Calif.. Thursday came back from a one-set deficit
to notch a a 4-6. 6-1.6-3 victory over Ben Testerman In the
$303,400 Scottsdale Open.
In the day’s feature match. Peter Lundgren of Sweden
won easily against Dan Goldie of McLean. Va.. who had
ousted top seed Mats WI lander Wednesday. Lundgren
dispatched Goldie 6-1. 6-1 In 51 minutes and never fell
behind In games.
Burgoss Wins, Somlnolos Loso
Trinity Prep soaked Seminole In prep swimming
Thursday but the Tribe did come away with one victory as
sophomore Cissy Burgess won the 100 fly In 1:06.65.
Trinity's boys coasted to 128-26 victory while the Lady
Saints rolled. 141-30. Coach Tony Ackerson's Semtnolcs
return to action Thursday with a dual meet against t-«k*
Howell at Winter Park.
Burgeaa also placed second In the 200 free In 2:07.40.
Seminole Junior David Johnson took a pair o f seconds with
2:15.56 200 free and a 6:22.5 500 free.
Now Jorsoy Acquires Dawkins
Darryl Dawkins, who went from Orlando Evans High
School to the NBA. has been acquired by the Utah Jazz In a
complicated three-team deal Involving Cleveland. New
Jersey and the Jazz.
Mel Turpin and Dawkins ended up with the Jazz while
guurd John Hugley and forward Keith Lee were sent to New
Jersey. Center Kent Benson und backup guard Dell Curry
were acquired by the Cavaliers.
Dawkins was drafted frum Evans in 1975 by the
Philadelphia 76ers and traded to New Jersey In 1982.
Mahaffoy's 66 Leads Pensacola
PENSACOLA (UP!) - Former PGA champion John
Mahafley. looking for his first victory of 1987. fired a
5-under-par 66 Thursday to grab a one-shot lead after the
first round of the $300,000 Pensacola Open at the Perdido
Bay Country Club.
Mahaffey. who toured the back nine o f the par-71.
7.093-yard course In 4-under par. Is a shot ahead o f five
players. Including 1985 champion Danny Edwards.
Abbott Earns Golden Spikes
NEW YORK (UPI) — University o f Michigan pitcher Jim
Abbott, born without a right hand. Thursday was named
rlclplent of the 10th Annual Golden Spikes Award as the
nation's outstanding amateur baseball player.
Abbott. 20. 11-3 with a 2.08 ERA as a sophomore. Is the
first underclassman to win the award.
Holmes To Unretlre For Tyson
NEW YORK (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion
Larry Holmes will come out o f retirement to fight current
champion Mike Tyson In .January, a source close to
Tyson’s manager reported Thursday.
Connors Rallies Past Edberg
ATLANTA (Ul'll — Jimmy Connors rallied past Stefan
Edberg 4-6. 7-5. 8-3 Thursday night In a round-robin
match at Hu $500,000 AT& T Challenge.
l
game. At the same point In his
freshman season at Georgia.
Walker had Just 463 yards and
five touchdowns. Only Tony
Dorset! (Pittsburgh. 1673) had
more yards after his first five
collegiate games with 714 yards
and stx touchdowns.
" I believe Emmltt Smith can
handle everything which has
been thrown at him thus far."
roach Galen Hall said. "But we
need to get more out of our
passing game to help him and
the offense."
Just what did happen to the
Gator wtdeouts. anyway? After
an Impressive IGcatch outing
against Mississippi State, the
unit followed up with a dtsapnttng performance at Baton
. which Included three
oases. The difference
n the two showings was
much like a Jekyll and Hyde
routine.
Junior wtdeout Willie Snead
realizes the unit's weaknesses
but stresses optlmlslm.
“ The wide receivers will have
to Improve every time we step on
the field." he said. "W e are
learning as a unit and will
continue to give It our best
effort. It wtU be good to play In
front o f the home crowd again."
Hall agreed. "W e will continue
to work hard on our passing
game and have confidence that
our receivers will Improve." he
said. "W e want our offense to be
more balanced than It was In the
LSU game."
So does Bell, who completed
only 12 o f 23 passes for 104
yards against LSU. Bell la look
ing forward to this Saturday's
contest against the underdog
Titans.
" T h i s team has a lot o f
character and we will put the
LSU game behind us." he said.
"W e emi t let down. You can't
take any team lightly."
And what does the Gators'
defense think o f tiny Cal-State?
L e t 's Just aay they are
cautiously bursting wtth con" W e ’ re a relatively young
team and we grew up a lot
versus LSU." Junior free safety
Loula O liver. "C a l-S ta te
F u lle rto n has a good
quarterback tn Ronnie Barber.
W e will have to play hard and
co n cen trate throughout the
Come this Saturday, however,
all the Gators win be back from
their mythical vacations. They
win assemble at Florida Field
and promptly squash the Titans
Into little dwarfts.
Th en again, the receivers
m ight decide to leave their
hands at home one
might overthrow
cetvers like he did against LSU
Run. Emmltt. run might be
the only solution.
mme
over the past four c
H has gained 1.060 net
rushing yards the post three
weeks on 192 attempts, an
average of 5.6 per carry. In
1966. Florida’s offense regiaten d 12 rushing touchdowns tn
11 games. So tar this season, the
Gator offense has 12 rushing
touchdowns In the flral five
games... In Its
the Florida
123 points, an average o f 30.7
per game...HU b la the first meet
ing between Florida and CalState Fullerton In football. CalState la a member o f the Pacific
Coast Athletic AaaoctaUon...Thls
will be the first time since 1962
since a squad from the West
C o a s t has v i s i t e d
Gainesville...The Gators beat
Southern Cal. 17-9. In 1962...
Lady Hawks Locate Intensity,
Roll Over Brantley 15-11, 5-10
lm !i
CASSELBERRY - If Lake Howell's Lady
Sliver Hawks play every match with the
same Intensity and togetherness they had
Thursday night, they could be legitimate
contenders once the district tournament
rolls around.
The Lady Hawks put together their best
overall performance o f the season Thursday
and beat a very good team In Lake
Brantley's Lady Patriots. 15-11. 15-10. In
Seminole Athletic Conference action before
111 fonsal Lake Howell High.
" I f we had played this hard and with this
much intensity more often, we wouldn't be
looking at a losing record right now." Lake
Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "T h e girls
have to realize they are capable of doing this
every time they play."
In snapping a four-match losing streak.
Lake Howell evend Its record at 4-4 In the
SAC and now stands at 6-8 overall. Lake
Brantley. 12-7 overall, saw Its hopes In the
SAC fade as It dropped to 4-4.
"Instead of adjusting after mistakes, we
had a total mental breakdown." Lake
BrstiHey coach Stephanie Glance said. "W e
had trouble with our serve return and we
missed some serves at crucial times."
Senior co-captain Susan Hayden turned In
a dynamic performance for the Lady Hawks
with five kills, excellent serving and fine
defensive play. Included in Hayden's kills
were vicious spikes on game point In both
games.
"I'll take the ball anytime, but I like It the
best when the game Is on the line." Hayden
said. " I think we're over our slump now. We
Just got tired of losing and decided to do
something about It."
Lake Brantley, behind the serving of
Dawn Gcbhart. took the early lead In game
one but Hayden came on to serve Uskr
Howell to a 7-5 lead. The seventh point was
an ace while senior co-captain Tummy
Lewis dominated at the net on the fourth,
fifth and sixth points.
A nice dump by Marianne Rodriguez
returned the se rve to B ran tley A id
Rodriguez then served five points for a 10-7
lead. Storml Llttrell's spike ended the
Brantley rally and Ltllrcil then served the
Lady Hawks within 10-9.
With the score tied at 11-11. a Brantley
V olleyball
missed serve gave Lake Howell a side out
and Heather Brann then served Lake Howell
to a 14-11 lead. Lake Brantley had the serve
one more time but couldn't score and the
Lady Hawks then closed out the game when
Lewis put up a nice set and Hayden nailed It
to the door for a kill.
Kim G underson's kill sparked Lake
Brantley In the early going o f game two and
the Lady Patriots went on to build a 10-5
lead as Wendy Vickery served three points
and Pam Wlttlg served four.
With the score 106. Lewis beat the
Brantley block with a spike and she then
served five balls in a row that the Lady
Patriots did not return to give Lake Howell
an 11-10 lead.
Lake Brantley had the ball two more
times, but missed both serves and Brann
served the final four points o f the game. The
13th point was an are serve by Brann while
the 15th point was almost a replay of game
one when Lewis set up Hayden for an
Impressive kill. ’ **
'
"I was really glad to see Susan (Hayden)
pull through the way she did.” Lewis said.
“ We derided not to let the four losses In a
row get to us and cuine out and tried to
reach a higher level of play.”
The Lady Hawks hope to continue to turn
their fortunes aruund next week against
Orlando Evans. Lakr Mary and Dr Land.
Three wins, and Lake Howell will go back
above the .500 mark.
"A ll the missing ingredients from the last
four matches wrrr there tonight." Luciano
said. "Having a winning season now Is Just
a matter of being ronsistrnt."
In Junior varsity action Thursday. Tina
Wilson. Christa Kranzr and Jennifer Rlppard led the way as Lakr Brantley claimed a
15-7. 15-10 victory over Lakr Howell. The
JV Ladv Patriots Improved their record to
10 1
-
.
DELAND BWEEPB 6EMDKM.E
After dropping a tough derision In the first
game. Seminole High could not rrgroup for
game two und wound up on the losing end
of a 15-13. 15-5 score at Thursday night tn
SAC action at DeLand High.
The Lady 'Notes fell to 4-9 overall and 3-7
i.
Lora Splatt served 12 points in a row in
the opening game and Lake Mary went on to
claim a 15-2. 15-12 victory over Lyman's
Lady Greyhounds in SAC action Thursday
at Lake Mary High.
The Lady Rams Improved to 7-6 overall
and 4-4 In the SAC. Lake Mary. Lakr
Brantley and Lake Howell are in a three wav
tie for third place In the league. Lyman
dropped to 1-10 overall and 0-8 tn the
conference.
" I was worried about our Intensity level
but we came out like gangbusters the first
game." Lake Mary roach Cindy Henry said
"W e looked real smooth tonight and didn I
let anything rattle us."
Along with Splatt'a serving string, which
Included three aces. Henry also said Brooke
Taylor's hitting and Crtaale Snow's all
around play Ignited the Lady Rams In Ihr
first game. In game two. Faraw Mlrza. a
Junior with little experience, got to start and
Henry said she had a good game both
hitting and on defense.
"Lym an is a much Improved team from
what I saw a few weeks ago." Henry said
"They may be a sleeper In the district and
may upset someone who Isn't paying
attention to them."
Lake Mary's Junior varsity ran its un
beaten streak to 12 In a row with a 15 2.
13-15. 15-4. Terri Peters served eight points
In the first game and 12 In the third for the
JV Lady Rams.
...Standings In SCOHEBOAHD
Columbia Closes In
On Mark Of Infamy
P e tty G e t s
P ro v is io n a l
CONCORD. N.C. ( UPI ) Seven-time NASCAR Winston
Cup champion Richard Petty left
Charlotte Motor Speedway be
fore qualifying ended Thursday
Instead of waiting to see If he
had ear ned a sp ot In the
OakwoodSOO.
Petty's two timed laps tailed to
put him on the starting grid and
he had to use a pi visional spot
to Join the 40-car field In Sun
day's $641,785 race at the
1.5-mile track. NASCAR allowa
each car owner four provisional
spots annually to gain entry Into
a starting grid when a qualifying
speed Is too slow to make the
designated field.
Petty's faster lap Thursday
was 167.038 mph, making him
41st fastest. Dale Jarrett quali
fied 40th fastest In a Chevrolet,
posting a one-lap speed o f
167.297 mph.
Petty missed the first-round of
q u a lifyin g W ednesday after
wrecking during practice.
"W e ll, we kind of figured
that.” Petty. 50. said about his
poor qualifying time. "This car's
not quite as good as the one we
we can get It
rcked. 'Maybe
* "
running faster before the race."
Ri c k W ils o n , d r i v i n g an
Oldsmobile. led the final round
o f qualifying with a lap o f
170.503 mph. That gave him the
21 at starting position.
"That was a conservative lap. I
lust wanted to get In the starting
field." Wilson said. "I was Just
king It easy. This was the last
In the SAC while Dr Land's Lady Bulldogs
stayed In the hunt for the league title by
improving to 10-1 overall and 7-1 In the
league. DeLand and Oviedo are tied for first
plaice.
" I hated to lose that first game because we
played so well." Seminole coach Beth Corao
said. "W e gave the too many free balls in
the second game and that's something we
can't afford to do against anyone."
Kim Walsh's serving kept Seminole tn
game one while Cindy Benge had two kills
and Adrian Hillaman and Liz Long one
each. Seminole had the serve with the score
tied at 13-13. but a missed serve gave
DeLand a side out and C.C. Hayden served
out the game.
R ick Wilson tad th# quali
fying round Thursday at tha
Charlotte Motor Speedway.
day and I didn't want to mess
up."
Rounding out the five quickest
qual i f i ers T h ur s d a y were
M o r g a n S h e p h e r d . Bul c k.
170.256 mph: A.J. Foyt Jr..
O ld sm ob ile. 169.779: Lake
Speed. Oldsmobile. 169.673: and
Greg Sacks. Pontiac. 169.507.
Buddy Baker qualified his
Oldsmobile 26th at 169.194
mph. Ricky Rudd will start 27th
and Neil Bonnett 28th.
Bobby Allison earned the pole
position for the $641,785 race
with a record breaking run.
C a rl V e n t u re 's M o to r
Sports Colum n w ill re
sum e next Friday.
U s lt t e Press la te ra e tte e a l
The Columbia Lions are on the
verge of a major college record
they don't want to set.
A loss at Princeton on Satur
day would be Columbia's 35th
consecutive defeat, surpassing
th e m a r k o f 34 set by
N orthwestern from 1979 to
1982.
"1 feel very strongly that you
can't run from things, you can't
h i d e , " L io n s C oach Lar r y
McElreavy said. "W e're carrying
some baggage right now. We're
the only ones who can deal with
It. The players have to recognize
It and try to do something about
It."
McElreavy. 0-3 so far this year
and 0-13 since taking over for
Jim Garrett In 1986. believes his
Lions may be moving toward a
victory.
"W e've been striving to pick
up the Intensity level a little bit,”
McElreavy said. "W e've told our
players that, once you do that,
you never know what's going to
happen."
Something did happen, at
least defensively, last weekend
w h e n C o l u m b i a f e l l to
Pennsylvania 23-0. Princeton
Coach Steve Toaches said at
least 14 of those points weren't
really the Columbia defense's
fault.
"Their defense is very, very
much improved.” Toaches said.
In games involving ranked
Football
teams: No. I Oklahoma plays
Texas at Dallas. No. 2 Nebraska
plays Kansas. No. 3 Miami meets
Maryland. No. 4 Notre Dame
meets Pittsburgh. No. 5 Auburn
takes on Vanderbilt. No. 6
Louisiana State plays at No. 15
Georgia. No. 7 Clemaon faces
Virginia. No. 8 Florida State
plays at Southern Mississippi
and No. 9 Ohio State meets
Indiana.
No. 12 Mlchlgn travels to
Michigan State. No. 13 Arizona
State plays at Washington. No.
14 Penn State hosts Rutgers.
N o.g 17 A labam a plays at
M e m p h i s S t a t e . N o . 18
Oklahoma State hosts Colorado.
No. 19 Florida faces Fullerton
State and No. 20 Southern
California plays at Oregon.
No. 10 Tennessee, No. 11
UCLA and No. 16 Syracuse are
Idle.
At Miami. Maryland Coach Joe
Krlvak doesn't want to be re
minded of the Terrapins com
eback of Nov. 10. 1984. when
they rebounded from a 31-0
halftime deficit to beat the Hur
ricanes 42-40. Krlvak was an
assistant coach for Maryland In
1984.
" A s far as I'm concerned,
that's ancient history." said
Krlvak. whose learn Is 2-2.
Friday. P e l.», H P -M
Magrane
To Hurl
For Cox
DAYTON/u S
What he must do la outpttch
A llee Ham maker o f the San
in Game 3.
thereby
[to the St. Louis
Cardinals the
In the
_
. .
The
best-of-seven series Is tied 1-1.
23-year old leftwtth a gift for colorful
learned on the
St. Louis to San
would be replacing
ailing Danny Cox. He says the
assignment doesn't make him
6 bubtota whita awaiting hit chance la
play for tha Giants against St. Loui$ In Gama 3.
'T o be honest, no." Magrane
said Thursday. "I'v e had some
success here against the Giants
and I'm looking forward to it."
Magrane finished the 1967
season with a 9-7 record and a
3.54 ERA. He hurled two shut
outs. the second coming In the
first game o f an Important
double-header against NL East
rival Montreal Sept. 2 9 ..
Ham maker, 29. finished the
regular season 10-10. He has
battled back from two rotator
cuff surgeries to produce hla best
season since he went 10-9 tn
1964.
Magrane becomes the second
left-hander to replace Cox In the
aeries. Cox reported a stiff neck
and Greg Mathews pitched In hla
place In Game 1. It was the last
good thing that happened to the
Cardinals, who proceeded to lose
G am e 2 plu s a ll th e ir
momentum to a Giants squad
that appears to be Improving all
the time.
San Francisco, bidding to
reach the World Series for the
first time since 1962. has shown
power and an ability to contain
the Cardinals' base stealing. In
addition, the Giants play their
neat three gam es at home,
where they have learned to
coexist wtth the cold and wind of
Candlestick Park.
p r o b le m m a y be th e w a y
Leonard's home run trot appears
to Irritate the Cardinals, but the
manager doesn't seem to even
mind that since his outfielder Is
batting .625 through the first
So unusual are Candlestick's
conditions that the Cardinals
worked out Thursday at 5 p.m.
POT Just to simulate the condi
tions they may encounter this
evening.
"No. not really." Craig said.
"L e o n a rd can back up his
thoughts and Ideas. When he is
hot. he can do whatever be
wants."
" I want the guys to get used to
conditions at that time." St.
Louis Manager Whitey Herzog
said. Then he added what has
become a favorite wisecrack of
his. "W e've never been here on
the field at 5 p.m. O f course, the
G i a n t s h a v e n ' t e i t h e r In
October."
Herzog’s barbs probably won't
affect the Giants very much. In
fact, the Giants would be foolish
to allow anything to change their
approach at this time.
Outfielders Candy Maldonado
and Jeffrey Leonard are hitting.
Switch-hitting Chili Davis will
start with Magrane pitching. San
Francisco Manager Roger Craig
said Chris Speier may fill In for
Robbie Thompson at second.
Thompson Is suffering from a
touch of a slump and the flu.
Right now. Craig's biggest
Caa Based from 7A
WNiaw is 1 1 > i cisasm it 4• t >
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4 t 7 0 lombrdji IS 4t • •
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T—I 14. A—U.14S
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"It means a p e a t deal to us to
go back to our park 1-1." Craig
said. “ We play much better
there and. yes. I do think we
have the advantage. Our park
takes some o f the Cardinals'
advantage away from them."
The Cardinals can afford no
lost advantages. Slugging first
baseman Jack Clark gives Utile
hint o f a quick return from a
sprained ankle. St. Louis
received a scare Thursday when
Pendleton twisted his left knee
during practice while chasing a
pop-up. He took two turns In the
batting cage before heading to
the trainer a room for Ice treat
ment.
Amarlcaa Laaoaa
SEMINOLE llMIIOOi.lt
Wld* receiver............ OalfSt Brlnoen(41
Tackle .....................Brian Rkaoti 1241
Guard....................... Rasta ttravB 1*01
Cantor...................... Ran* Bryant (2*>
Guard
.... M to o H m W
Tackla .............. ....... Raul toawatl 1101
Tlost ana................. BrandanCw* (02)
Flanker......... ... ......ferry Governed (*)
Quartorkack
.... Jatt Biatto III
Fwitosck............. . Curlt* Ratals* 12*1
ttalfSack ................. ..Jared Jana* (I)
Kkkar.................... . JJ. Parttow (241
end........ ......... ......Ardtoa Dantoto(001
Tackla....................- John Starfcay (20)
Tackla....... -.............Rats* Hardy (Sal
End.......................... PautNaatoH10*1
Linaaecker...........
Bands Lawto (SO)
l makackar..... .......
MayaWarran («*l
Llnakackar....... ....... Barnard Swrka (I)
Manator..........................RanRisks (II
Haitoack ..............«... NkkCaatoila (42)
HattSack.......... ... .......MyrtoiSeftdlN)
Safety ................. Laanard Lwcaa (221
Surfer ...................Jerry Gavamall (01
LAKE MART
LAHR OAART RAM*
Tactit ............... .... Tim * * * * * * (ft)
Quart................ ... Dank wiNana 122)
Carter....... ........ ..... TernRtooarwtin
-------Fat Ofeaan (27)
Tacfcto ....... ....... rnanra marram (ai)
IsMtawR............ — ...... -.290041HkWa (41)
..... IcaHMan— » III
FeiiKfc.............. ........Mark!asa(2l>
M*!%*Cll............. ....... JenOymim(rt)
Haitoack............. ....Jatomfe GrttMi IN)
Kkfctr...... ......... ..... Ryan Rwferfe (7)
* 2 ^ .............. ..... Man ONItor IN)
Tocfcto................
N M iu ffi.......... .......kavto Duffy (92)
Tacfcto.— ...... —
■at........... ......... ....... Crafts Baas» (02)
LlffrtscMr....... ..... ....Jato« Hantoacfc (M>
1lasfrarkar
....... MUMBruns(22)
hgriwrii............ ... OiTrt Oontwii (ID
■
Hetflrtct............. Owaywa Racker* (22)
Safety................ ...... JeWlftan*OU(l(40)
Irtfo
........... ....... Jrtut I jM 111)
Fvwfer......................... MaMMtlfer(N)
LTMAN
IVMANSRRVMOUtlOS
..Dan Farrla (01)
End...
Tackle.......
Naaefuer*. ..________ Memy laRlan (N)
Knd............... ........ Rutty Bremer (47)
Tackle................... Devi* iten*rtcfc (OR)
Tockta......................DavoGarroff (71)
Knd............... .......... Mark Kotor (07)
Linebacker....... ........ Mean Tafemkk (I)
....... Mika Whitaker (aa)
Umbockor
Linebacker....... ........... JOTn ScfcOfff (I)
LMwbockor....... ..... Jason McEIhlnny (20)
Halfback.......... ........... Johnnyluco (3)
Halfback.......... ..............JJ. MJIIor (4)
Safety............. ......... Scott RsScllff (121
Fwrtir............ ......... ScaN RaSciift 02)
LAKE HOWELL
LAKE NOWELL HAWKS
N t l l a a o l Laaoaa
(lariat Had M l
Fri.
Oct. 0 — SI. Loult at San
Francisco. 9:2S p.m.
Sal.
Oct. 10 - St. Loult at San
Francltca. 0 22 p.m
Sun.
Oct. II - St. Loult al San
Francisco. 4:21 p.m.
a Tua. Oct. 12 - San Francltco at SI
Lsuk.l:2Spm .
a Wad. Oct. 14 - San Francltco at SI
Loult. !:2Spm
wm receiver------ ...... OorrkfcSJma(ll)
WVi fscshmc....... ..... OctavluaHoOdoy (23)
Tacfcto............. ..........Dot MeHoof (00)
CuarO.............
thrm
in)
Quart..............
Tackla............. ..........John Saaftkl (J4)
DqplenS......... ............Matt Lamfc (S2)
Flanker........... ........... JohnnyLuc* (3)
i>mtoik»ik...... ........... Sieve ferry (22)
fullback.......... ............Mika Davit (4))
Halfback.......... ........ Victor terrier (35)
Klckar............. ........ Oof Fidtaaf (33)
Wad Oct 2—Minnaopt4L Patrol! t
Wtd* ratalvar--------- Dal* DarlntOen (42)
T*ur. Oct. I —MUmaaata4. Datrait 2
Tackla................................... Kan Jaaap* (oil
Sat. Oct. M—Mlnnswta at Datrait, t 02
.............Jason Keftar (II)
p.m
..........Mika Schaoter (22)1
Sun. Oct. It - Minnesota at Datrait. 0 2S Guard... .. ....
p.m.
Tockto..................... Jock Benedict (71)
a Man. Oct. 12 - Minnatota at Datrait.
.............. David Vase (01)
> :V p m .
........Bobby LtotUnSer (24)
a Wad. Oct. 14 - Datrait at Minnatota.
Quarterback... ............ Danny Vercak 112)
2:02AM.
Haitoack.......
a-Tkur. Oct. IS - Oatrolt ot Minnatota.
.......... David Erdmen (9)
Halfback
0:21AMKkkar......... ................. Erik Sir* IN)
Tut Oct. 0 SI. loot* 1 San
Frm clica l
Wad. Oct. 2 - San Franc Itea S. St
L A R I SRAOrTLSV PATRIOTS
....... Calvin Devi* 17)
........Ala* Slrfe(*2)
..........
ErkSftrfe(M)
GuorO...............
Center .......... ..........JewnRHBIS)
.......... C*a* Gay (A*)
Tackla...... -....... ..... ..Tsai Wrlfhl (22)
Tfehlan*.--------- ..ItonatoMcCfeiian* (91)
Sail* on*............
Quarterback .......
SlelBeck............
J«hnCurry (44)
... Alaa Bin# (A2)
Klckar..
■mL.......... .............. Brett Greeks (HI
LlnoOocfcof......... ....... Lancs StoMrt (9)
Linebacker...
1laaksrka*
................ Terry Milter IN)
Halfback.... ..........VisISt Richer** (22)
........... Cerfe* Hertttteid (II
FwHer ....... ........... Richer* Burkett (41)
RESULTS
IEMJNOLI (2-1)
Semlnele2S. Astronaut •
Samlnafeif. OrlanAaE*saeater •
laka Mary 22. Samlnafe 17
OrlanAaOr. Phillip* 7. Samlnafe2
_____________..Labe Branttoy
LAMEMART O il
Winter Fork » L a * i Mary 7
Lake Mary 21. Lake Branttoy •
LakaMary 22. Sam lnafe I?
Lake Mery H . Spruce Creek*
Ta ' '•
.al Lyman
LTM AN (2-1)
Lyman 27. Orlanda kttnt 0
Lyman 22. Orlanda Edsawafer la
lakattoamll 14. Lyman 12
LahaMnry
LAME NOWELL II I)
Apopka27. Lake Heweiltt
DaLand 14. Laka Heuwll 0
LafcaHawaii 14. Lyman I)
_
____ __________ al Winter Fart
Ta
fad..-......... .............. John Schulti (04)
Tackk.........
Tackle........ .
................ Greg Attfe 114)
fnd
Linebacker....
Halfback ...
Halfback...... ...............Ken Lindsay (20)
&Al6tV......... ..........George Wltnetkl (14)
oi«h. .................. Matt Ptvmlre (41)
Punier.......
ence and district contests in the
weeks to I
What
ever, waa hla team's
effort o f the season as a pair of
d e f e n s i v e t o u c h d o w n s by
Seabreeze linebacker Hoover
Owens lifted the Sand Crabs to a
17-7 victory over Oviedo before
1.501 tana at Memorial Stadium.
Oviedo (3-3) w ill travel to
Lyman next week for a Seminole
Athletic Conference game. The
triumph lifted Seabreeze's re
cord to 3-3. It gave the Crabs a
three-game winning streak.
"We Just didn’t play very well
at all." a dejected Blanton said
outside the Oviedo lockerraom
after the game. "W e
mistakes, and they really
us.
“ I hope that all o f the mistakes
are out o f our system." Blanton
added. " I sure hope that we can
rebound from this.'*
The Seabreeze defense has
always had a reputation for
being lough, and the Crabs
didn't do anything to tarnish
that reputation The Seabreeze
defense held Oviedo to 136 total
yards.
“ We have always had a strong
defensive football team, and I
think that our
the
difference tonight." Seabreeze
coach Rocky Yocam said. "W e
have still fo r a lot o f work to do
offesnsivelv. though.”
The Seabreeze defense scored
both Its touchdowns and set up
Its field goal. Owens, w ho
stripped DeLand last week and
raced 56 yards for a touchdown,
duplicated the feat against
Oviedo.
With Seabreeze leading. IOO.
late In third quarter. Owens
stripped the ball from Oviedo
running back Rodney Thompson
and raced 20 y ar ds fo r a
touchdown. “ We work on strip
ping the ball In p ra ctice ."
Owens, a 6-foot-l. 210-pounder.
%
r
S em in ole's defense,
meanwhile, turned tn a strong
outing against Dr. Phillips. It
was burned on the first offensive
play for a 46-yard halfback paaa
which went for a touchdown, but
made few mistakes after that.
"Thla game la of great Im
portance." Beathard stressed.
"Mentally, three losses would be
devastating."
...Control
LAKE BRANTLEY
(TatoatoddoartoaM)
f
The Giants can barely
their elation at returning to
Candlestick Park having spilt in
fit. Louta.
TO N IG H T'S LINEUPS
Laudnrr's two-run double In
the second and Dun Gladden s
two-run single In the fourth were
the crucial hits for the Twins.
"O f all the other hits, all six of
them. Laudner's was Ihr poorest
one." Morris said. “ It was u
nothing slider right down Ihr
middle.
"Gladden hit a good forkhall."
Morris said, "but 90 times out of
IOO that guy's out. In Detroit,
he's out. The grass sucks It up."
Kent llrbek tagged Morris for u
homr run In the fifth, but by that
time the game was effectively
over.
"W e've dug ourselves a pretty
deep hole." Trammell said. "But
we're not out of it. Certainly
Saturday Is a must game (or us.
We're two down, but we're going
home. And we're not out of It."
DETROIT
MINNESOTA
•SrSSI
efcr fcki
Morris ILOII
Football
T - * Coming
Into Thursday night's footbail
g a m e w i th D a yton a Beach
Seabreeze. Oviedo coach Jack
Blanton was hoping hit Lions
could sharpen up their *
BAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - In
Joe Magrane
the reputation as a
l e."
Tonight, he can forge himself
. . .T w in s
aS
to get to It.” Blanton said.
After Oviedo held Seabreeze
on Its next posersilo n. the Lions
got the ball at their own 23
"I'm very happy with the a g a in . But P re sto n D am es
tray our defense played, and 1 coughed up the ball and Billy
think that we are going to have a Glenn recovered at the Oviedo
28.
.
with
The recovery set up Osteon's
Owens. "T h e kM can really 42-yard field goal.
play." Blanton said. "H e made
Oviedo best chance to score In
the btg plays for them, and he the first half came late In the
did fine Job."
first half. The Lions engineered a
T h e O v ie d o d efen se a lso 14-play. 64-yard d rive that
played well. The Lions Umlted ended when Scott Walsanen
Seabreeze to 129 total yards. missed a 24-yard field goal to the
"W e did a pood fob defensively.'*
Blanton said. "But the turovers
■breeze took the i
on offense were what hurt us.” kickoff and milked 1 ID S off the
Defensive end Eugene Sampson clock. The Crabs used 17 plays
led the Oviedo defense with fhre and went 49 yards, but didn't
solo tackles and nine assists.
■core w hen O v ie d o held
Oviedo turned the ball over Seabreeze on fourth-and-alx.
four limes, with three o f them giving the Lions the ball at their
resulting In Seabreeze points. own 30.
“ W e w e still a young offense.’*
T hompson took the handoff
Oviedo offensive coordinator Ken from Blanton and waa met tar
Kroog said. "Hopefully we ll use Owens. Ownes ripped the ball
this aa a learning experience and out o f Thompson's
do a belter Job next lim e."
glided 20 yards for a touchdown.
The game was sloppily played Gatson's PA T pushed the lead to
as Seabreeze tallied up 13 17-0.
penalties while O viedo was
O v i e d o s c o r e d Its o n l y
flagged nine limes. Seabreeze touchdown with 4:44 left to play.
had more yards In penalties After Aaron Robinson's fumble
1148) than It did In offense ( 129).
w as r e c o v e r e d bv M ike
Oviedo quarterback Matthew Lounsberry at the Seabreeze 6.
Blantoo had a shaky debut. runnnlng back Chad Duncan
Blanton completed 5 of 11 tosses s c o r e d o n a t h r e e - y a r d
for 67 yards. His performance touchdown plunge. Watsanen'a
waa marred, however, aa he PAT made the final. 17-7.
threw three Intercept Ions with
M A a attiiir.o vtia sr
one o f them being returned for a
0
S
touchdown.
desna
II
•
"This waa a good chance to First
■wthae yards
lest
vm
g et Matthew som e pl ay i ng *06606
esi
Si l l
*2
IS
Kroog said. “ He threw Psmms yards
09
>1*
es tonight, but I Fink
SufoMoaloot
m
SI
got a little con Psneftttos yard*
SSI
ISMS
fused a n tmes."
s 0 t 7- 7
Seabreeze's best offense was Oewda
loobroooo
IS S F 0-to
Its defense. After holding the
m rn interestthen return
(Goto*
kick)
C r a b s on t h e i r o p e n i n g
-G e fe a n ra FG
possession. Oviedo got the ball at
21TwmStofVtWHl (OafeR*
their own 23-yard line. On hick)
'
thlrd-and-nlne. Blanton dropped OvtoSe-Owca* 1rw (Wetowei hkS)
back and waa picked off by
Owens over the middle. The
■uthlns — OvtoAa: Thompson II2S.
strong senior cut to hla left and Domes 222. Dvmcan 42. Peulde 114 Wright
10.
Stanton 2 mnn IS: laaSraaaa: Oat*
scurried Into the end zone un t*to.Ownt422.
Muff*>toll. StolMOn21.
touched with 9:02 left tn the first
Peeetog — OvtoPe Rianton H i 2*1.
quarter. Scott Gatson's PA T Soahrsese Murytvy 4» I 21
‘
214. Oraana
gave the Crabs a 7-0 edge.
I Ml nam
a: wa*i 2 **.
"H e (Owens) made a good play
12-11.C
LAKE BRANTLEY 12-1)
Oviedo22. Laka Eranllay II
LafcaMary II. Laka Branttoy 0
Laka Brantfey 24. Orlanda Soon* 12
Laka Srantlay 21. DaytonaMainland0
............................ .......a l Samlnafe
TA
l(o run through).'*
Seminole Is also 2-2. The Tribe
started Us season In Impressive
fashion wi th vic to rie s over
Titusville Astronaut and Orlando
Edgewatrr. It lost an overtime
battle to Lake Mary before get
ting shocked by Orlando Dr.
Phillips last week.
mmm
NOTES — Seminole punter
Pat Dougherty will miss to
night's game. Dougherty Injured
hts leg kicking In practice Wed
nesday and will be sidelined for
a week. Wide receiver Jerry
Govemali will take hla place.
Beat hard and the Btakes —
m o n s le r b o c k Ron and
quarterback Jeff — said a victory
tonight la essential to getting the
season back on track.
"T h is Is an Important game."
Bealhard said. "T h e coaches feel
It and the kids feel It. W e've allil
got our goals (SAC and district
titles). If we achieve our goals,
the two losses are not going to be
as meaningful."
• or
X
* (S
. N N
'. N
,
N
Ron Blake, who gathered de
fensive awards from the Sanford
Optimist Club and Burger King
last week. said. "W e owe It to
our fans to play better. We have
to convince them that we are
still winners."
Jeff Blake, who was the Op
timist Club Offensive Player of
the Week, said tonight's game
will be a gut check. "This Friday
is going to determine whether
we’re a winning team or a losing
team and whether we can come
back from adversity." he said.
" A victory this Friday can get
things rolling. We can win the
rest o f them."
Jook Davis would like to invite all
his friends and former customers,
to stop by and say hello at...
Seminole's offense has been
able to move the ball o f late, but
not get It Into the end zone.
Blake leads the county with 587
yards and six touchdown passes.
Jerod Jones has rushed lor 302
yards and Curtis Rudolph has
added 240. Terrance Eady has
10 catches for 236 yards. Soph
omore Brandon Cash has eight
grabs for 84 yards.
321-7100
NWY. 17-12
Almon said Seminole puzzles
him. “ They're either going to be
real down or play like gods." he
said. "Last week (against Dr.
Phillips), they looked like they
were still worried about the Lake
Mary loss.
'
'
"B u t they do have some
personnel. They can score from
anywhere on the field. That's
what scares me to death." he
added.
Almon said wide receiver Nigel
"Hands" Hinds will return to
night after missing three games.
Hinds, the leading SAC receiver
last year, has been sidelined by
Injury. He teams with Derrick
Sims (9/33) to give Brantley a
solid passing attack.
I
Exciting 13 **■*»
U * tin e «s T h u «.
Horn thru April
Brine This M
For One F R E E n
flGjnija! Admission
#/> /#/#/#*> /■ !■ 11
‘
S a t
g
^
^
�\ *w
_
____ _
^
... ...
■„.
^
______
_
.
^
t
_
•«"■»"i
M
•I
M
I
I
O o rd u ln g
Native Plants Show Seasonal Color Changes
Although Florida 1b not db well known for Its
exciting fall color* aa some of our northern
neighbor*, there are a few temperate climate
plant* around our area lo give us some seaaona)
rotor changes. The leaves on many o f our native
and landaraped trees and shrubs are beginning lo
change color now that foil haa officially arrived.
Indian legend state* that celestial hunter* B lew
the great bear and that his dripping blood fell on
the fore*! tree*, gradually changing the color* of
the leave* to Ihe various shades of red. yellow and
orange.
NOTICE OR
PICT IT lOWt I
Natic* it sarafce ftaan swt *•
in Butinae* at 111
N Mangeuttm* Sanlard S H I
Stmmata County Florida iMdtr
is* Ptcftiaua Nam* at Accor#
M VS
rtS'etar tsrd nars* alts IS*
Clark at is* Circuit Court.
Sammaia County. Florida m
accordant* aits is* Erankiant
at IS* PKtitiauk Nam* Statutak
Ta Wit Soctian M it t Ftartda
Slatutat IMF
i% Nad 0 Harpar
lOanorl
» EdaardA SSancry
lAraa M tn tftrl
EubllkS S apltm btr IS A
Octofcar >. •. I*. IMF
D ESK*
N ew som e's Return Sparks Lake M a ry J V
Mikr Newsome ran the opening kickoff 88
yards Tor a touchdown and Lake Mary never
looked back Thursday night en route to a
43-14 rout or Lyman In junior varsity football
artlon at Luke Mary High.
The Hams Improved to 4-0 for the season
with their 32nd consecutive junior varsity
‘victory under coach Charles Reynold*. Lake
Mary Is at Winter Park next week.
Nrwsome also added 33 yards rushing and a
...Mission
C s a tla a M fro m 7A
In t o c o c k in e s s ."
The game will feature two of
the county’s top tailbacks In
Curry and Lyman's Victor Far
rier. Curry has dashed for 510
yards and six touchdowns while
FarTter has run for 285 yards
and seven touchdowns. "If there
Is one team on our schedule that
we all get fired up for. it is Lake
Mary." Farrier said. "W e rcallxe
the Importance of this game, and
we think that we can give them
a good gamr. This has become a
pretty good rivalry.”
Curry said that the Lyman
defense, which has only given
up 14 points In three games,
presents a strong challenge to
him. “ Their defense Is pretty
strong." Curry said. "This Is the
most Important part of the
season for us. and we need to get
a big win tonight."
Lyman defensive coordinator
Jack Bloomlngdale said that
Hum offense presents various
problems. "They (Mary) are kind
of like a baseball team." BloomIngdule explained. "They are
very strong up the middle with
t hei r q u a r t e r b a c k ( C a r l o s
Huri sf l el d) . f ul l back ( Ray
Williams) and tailback (Curry).
"They key to the game will be
wrapping up C urry." BloomIngdalr continued. "And if we
overpursue, he will cut back,
and wr will pay for It.
"T h e one thing that separates
Lake Mary from a lot of teams Is
their ability to make the big
play. We arc going to have to
take It away from them In order
lo Will."
Whitaker said that If the de
fense can hem Curry In. It
should Ik * In good shape. "W e
can't let him get ou tsid e."
Whitaker said. "A n d we have to
tackle him solidly or he will
bounce off."
Nelson said that he Is conrerntd with the rejuvtnatcd
Lyman offense. "They are a lot
tletter this year than they were
Iasi season (67 (mints so far this
season. 64 tolul points last
vcarl.” Nelson said. "They have
shown that they can score, and
our defense Is In fora lest."
The Lyman offense Is based
around Farrier, but the 'Hounds
have shown that they can throw
(lie hall as well. Quarterback
Steven .Jerry, a junior, has
V
touchdown while Jason Burkett ran 11 times
lor 65 yards and one touchdown. Quarterback
Mike Merthie completed 4 of 6 passe* for 7 1
yards and one TD. Defensively. Hob NunzUla
led Lake Mary with 11 tackles.
Lake Mary scored 13 points In the first
quarter, then put up IB more in the second for
a commanding 29-0 hallllmr lead
In other action Thursday. Seminole defratrd
Lake Brantley. 2H-I2 No statistics were made
available.
thrown for 184 yards. "H e (Jerrey) brings a different dimension
to the game that we have not
seen yet." Nelson said. "H e can
roll out very well, and he can
stay In the pocket when he has
the’ time.
"I'm also Impressed with their
tailback (Farrier)." Nelson said.
"They have a balanced offense
this season.”
Wide receiver Johnny Luce,
six catches for 109 yards and a
touchdown. Is Jerry's prime
target.
The Lake Mary defense, led by
linebackers Lance Stewart (27
tackles) and Dave Fenctk (52
tackles), has been overlooked,
according to Scott. "Their de
fense hasn't gotten a whole lot of
attention." Scott said. "But they
are a very strong defensive team
and It should be very Inter
esting."
Nelson concurs. " A lot of
people don't give our defense
much credit.” Nelson said "But
we have actually done a pretty
good job so far."
In addition to Curry. Lyman
will have to worry about fullback
W illia m s (302 yards),
quarterback Hartslield (21 for
4 2 . 345 y a r d s and two
touchdowns), and wide receiver
Sheldon Richards ( 11 grabs for
216 yards and two touchdowns.
Wide receiver Calvin Davis (4
catches for 61 yards and u
touchdown) Is also a deep threat.
"Th ey have got terrific kids at
the skill positions." Scott said. "I
don't know how we are going to
stop them, but we'll give It our
best shot."
The Lyman defense has gotten
strong play so fur this season,
but Bloomlngdale said that there
Is room for Improvement. "W e
have been missing u lot of
tackles." Bloomlngdale said.
"W e can still get a heck of a lot
better."
*
Whitaker said that having an
offense Is a relief. "Last season,
we felt that the defense had lo
score In order to win.” Whitaker
said. "This season. I know that
we will score some points. It's
good to have that feeling."
Nelson said that he thinks the
Greyhounds will be a good lest
for his team. "Everybody at
Lake Mary Is pretty happy now.
but we still have got a long way
to go." Nelson said. "This Is
going to be one of our toughrr
games, and I hope that our kids
realize It."
...Sprout
C M t l s s M Item 7 A
und he did a line job blocking at
tight end last w rrk ."
Even though the Hawks plan
to throw more, they will not
totally abandon the running
gamr! Freshman running back
Marquette Smith has been Lake
Howell's rushing leader this
season with 276 yards on 39
carries (7.0 average). Smith has
done a fine job while' senior
Cornel Rigby (86 yards) has been
slowed by an ankle Injury.
" W e knew o f Marquette's
physical ability but weren't sure
of the mental aspect." Blsceglla
said. "It ’s tough for a 14-year-old
kid lo play varsity. But he Is very
level headed and has adjusted
really well.”
While Blsceglla hopes to open
up the offense this week, the
defense has played solidly for
Lake Howell the first three
weeks. Last week. Blsceglla said
Greg Astle and Shawn Lowcnthal were the leaders. Todd
Shockley (28 tackles) and Steve
Ryan (20) have been consistent
In the three games while the
Hawks will benefit from the
return of David Dees who missed
last week's gamr with an Injury.
Traditionally strong Winter
I’urk comes In with a 4-1 overall
record with Its only loss to
second ranked (Class 5AI Merritt
Island. Lake Howell handled the
Wildcats. 31-14. last year.
"Winter Park is so consistent
year In und ycur out." Blsceglla
said. "This year they have made
some changes the past few
weeks and It seems like each
week they progress and get
belter."
Winter Park Is much like the
Lake Howell team of u year ago
In that It uses u strung offensive
line to open up an effective
runni ng gam e. Guard Hyon
Roberts 12501 and hulking tuekle
Clint Moles (6-6. 270) pave the
way for tal ented hacks Ed
Simmons. Scott Wilson und
Shawn Ueauford. Quarterback
R o b b i e G e r g l e y has a l s o
performed well for the Wildcats.
"It would Ite a big boost to us If
w r coul d wi n this w e e k ."
Blsceglla said. "But we're really
looking at the conference und
district. After Winter Park, we
have four big games (Luke
Brantley. Lake Mary. Spruce
Creek. Mainland) In a row."
NOTICB
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE U HEREBY GIVEN
IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H
REQUIREM ENTS OF TITLE
II COOE OE EEOERAL REG
U lA TIO N V EAST II U til ISM
IS* Bu**»! tor mo Boroouo
Sharing Tfvitl Eu"R of to# O ff
o> ion for 6. Ftartoa tar liMW
i w OctaSar I. >N’ ta taw
tototar TO IMS i« araitafcto tar
*ufcl« -niMaOt#n of mo Olt»ia of
mm Cir? Ctark. C*y Hsu NS
Nor«S Pot * Aronuo Sanford
Star Mo
O r , of Vanlord F lor Mo
Br H N Tomm Jr .
City Ciof*
FuSfith Cktafcar* IMF
DET *4
NOTICE OE
PICT IT lOUt NAME
Nor.it It htrtfcy »'*•" mot I
tm m M N l« kwvnttt « ' ISO*
Gro.t Or Sanlord EL W t i
Stwinoio Caunty. Florida wndtr
IS# EKIUiowt Nam* el GOS
CONSTRUCTION and isai I
mtand ta r#9*ttar tata nam#
ails IS* Clark at IS# Circuit
Court. Sam.salt Caunty Fiord*
in accordant* ails IS* Era
•itiant at IS# EtclllMut Nam*
Stahito*. TaWU Saction M l 0*
Fiord* Slalutat IMF
f\i Jattray Siakar
Eufci.es Octofcar * It. n »
IMF
O IT M
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
FOR TN B EIG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. M ID * CA #0 B
OENBRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
HOMESTEAD SAVINGS.
A FEOERAL SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
PLAIN TIFF.
at
O AVIO J C LE V E LA N D # *
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERSOF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, tnd .
CARLTON EDWARO OIXON .
LAURA B OIXON.. OONAlO
W EAGLE CAROLL
EAGLE.. RUTH ANN
CLEVELAND..
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pur want to an Ordtr or Final
Judgment ol Fortctatur* datad
Octofcar *. IMF. tntartd In Civil
Caw No M m a C A O t E a t is *
Circuit Court at is* Eigstatnts
Judicial Circuit In and lor
Stm in olt County. Florida,
a s trtln H O M ESTEAD SAV
INGS. A FEOERAL SAVINGS
AN O LOAN ASSOCIATION
p la m tlltltl. and OAVIO J
CLEVELAND and. BOARD OF
C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, and .
CARLTON EDWARD OIXON..
LAURA B OIXON.. OONALO
W E A G L E .. C A R O L L
EAGLE RUTH ANN CLEVE
LAND . art dttandantltl. I
Mill tall ta IS* Btglwtt and bait
b.ddtr lor cats, at IS* nail Iron!
doer ot is* Sam.now County
CourtSouw in Sanlord, al II 00
o clock to 1 00o'clock, on IS* IIS
day ol Dactmbtr. IMF. IS*
toUOMUig dttenbad progeny at
w t torts m laid Final Judg
mant. toalt
LOTS FM. TV. TM. Fit and IS#
WEST >i ot LOTS HO and LOT
Fcl. TOWN OF LONGWOOO.
according to IS* Plat ISertot at
rtcordtd in Plal Book I. Pagtt
II ISrugS II ol is* Public
Rtcordt ot Wm.nota County.
Florida
O ATEO al Sanlord. Florida.
ISIt Fday ol October. IMF
(CIR CU ITCO U R TSEALI
David N Barnan
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Saminota County. F lor id*
BY JanaE Jawaic
Oapuly Clark
Publics Octofcar t. I*. IMF
O ET 101
'N O TIC E OP
P IC TITlO O l NAME
Nolle# It Sartfcy ».r*n Neat I
am *ng*g*d m bwt-noee at 1*1
St.rlUe* Orly*. WWetar l#r>ngt
PL IFF** Sammaia County
Florida undor ts* Plclitiaut
Nam* at Tru Ctaan Carpal Cart
and Neal I .stand ta r«giitor kata
.cam* a.IS is* Clark of IS*
Circuil Court Sammaia County
Florida M accordant* alls is*
Eravikiant at is* Flctil<*uk
Nam* Slatutat To OnI SacIan
•*> **F M M * statutak IMF
I Sc*H Eaeaecty
Eufc'ikS Octafcor I li. B ■
IMF.
O ET IM
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Not tea Ik Sartfcy (Iran Neal I
am tnpaptd w buk.natk I ' *k*
Mango Orly*. Caitalfctrry
Sammaia County Fiord# und#
is* Fictuiaut Nam* at C J
Eragortdk d b a Lak# KaiSryn
Salat and mat I inland ta
rtgittar V*>d namt alls IS*
Clark *1 is* Circuit Court
Sammaia County Florida m
accordant* *>is is* Eroyitaont
ot is* Fktittout Nam* Slatutat
TaWiI Saclian M l Bt Florid*
Slatutat IMF
/%/MicSaiaK Strong
Eufcntn Octofcar t. i* 11 M.
IMF
O ET 1(1
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE It I
. .
purwant ta PW Fmai Judgment
at FeraeNow* end Sat* entered
M IN. ____ ,
, ' “
Circuit Court at Rw Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and tar
SamMti* CauMy. F torMb Civil
Action Na. B? SOBCABBG. m*
JidtUlpinE Clark Mill tall Pi*
property glluatod lit told
Caimty detertot* at
____
Lai ISA. WYNOHAM WOOOS
PHASE TWO. according to Pto
Plot Ptereat at racardad In Plot
Boat u . Paget et and a . Public
Bacardi at Seminal* County
Florid*
at public tato.to ts* mgSati
e-d bet* sufcter tar cadi at It M
* clack a m . en m* I* day at
October. IMF at to* Wttt tram
dear at IS# Samwait Couni,
Caurtttout*. Santard Fund*
D AVION BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY JanaE JatonK
Deputy Clerk
Publics October t Ik It
O ET lOF
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Net tea it hereby given mat I
d in Butina tt at fbf
Mat Tr . Langmaad
PL JJFtF. Sammaia County.
Florida under IK* F k ill taut
Nam* at AMERICAN POOL
SERVICES, and Mat I inland M
H i«>e name mini IK*
Clerk at ts* Circuit Court.
Sammaia County. Florida Jr
•ccardenc* aits to* Provlttant
at p m Picsttout Name Statutak.
To Wit SacSan btlbt Florida
itatutabtMF
/b Jerry A llal ear mm
Pubi its OctaBar E. to. U .
IMF
D ET i*E
Chlorophyll, the green pigment, dominates all
other pigments and thus Is the major visible color
of moat vigorously growing plants. In the foil,
chlorophyll production stows aa the trees prepare
far winter and finally It la depleted while other
pigments became more evident. This Is when we
see the brilliant reds, yellows and oranges
associated with autumn. Sunny dry days and cool
nights produce the best fall colors while cloudy,
rainy days and warm nighta dull Ihe vtvtdneEia of
them.
Even though people do not llock to Central
Florida to are our foil color display, we do have
certain plants that change notably aa the weather
The goldenraln-tree Is well adapted to Central
Florida can be found easily In moat nurseries and
garden centers. They also form volunteer
seedling* under the trees ao If your neighbor has
one you ran get one for free.
The sweet gum tree ts another good selection
ft A few years ago.
you had a letter In your column
that began: " I am your animal
control officer..." Please run II
again with your answer. It would
be a timely reminder about the
proper love and care of animals
entrusted to our care.
ROBERT J VENTER. JR
LOUISE JANIN MELANIE
■ LANk. STEPHANIE AAARTIN
and MAGNA CARO INC
aFland* carperatian
n u m m iiV A .
It That letter
went up on the bulletin boards of
many school*. Thanks for ask
ing. Here It Is:
NOTICE OP M L B
•k hereby given that
pur want to an arder at a F mal
ot Farectowr* on
KATHY S WEAVER
MICHAEL J FICON! and
CRAIGG BLAMlRf end
COMBANK/WINTER PARK e
}•*•• bank mg rtr per elan
Dvtandani
CLERK S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
mat pvrtuani ta a Summary
Fmai Judgment et Fortoaturt
entered m is* afce.e entitled
cauta in is* Circuit Court ot
Sammaw Comity Ftonda I **'•
ten al pufci« *uc*ton to is*
Signal! b>dder tar cats al is*
Mail doer et IS* CauriSauia m
is* City at Santard Sammat*
County Florida. *• is* sour at
II 0i A M en October 1* IMF
•Sal certam parcel *• real pr*
parly deKrifced at tonani
Eatt <e at L*N Wt and Ijt
MAP OF t h e v a n a r s o a l e
OSBORNE BROKERAGE CO t
A O O IT IO N TO B L A C K
HAMMOCK according ta IS*
pi*l ISaryal et recorded in Pl*t
book t. Peg* |l. Public Record*
ot Sammaia County. F lend*
CITY OF
DAVION IER R IEN
CLSRKOF THE
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA
CIRCUIT COURT
NOTICE OP
JanaE Jataaic
PUBLIC NSARINO •£■
' Deputy Ctork
TO CONSIDER
Pubiits Octofcar* to. IMF
ADOPTION OP
O ET to*
PROPOS E D OR Dl NANC E
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by IS* City at Langatad
CITY OP
Florida, isai is* City Cam
LOMOWOOO. FLORIDA
m.tttan Mill said a public soar
NOTICE OP
mg to coni.dir tnacimanl at
PUBLIC NEARINO
Ordinance No OU tntittod
TO
CONSIDER
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
AOOPTIONOF
C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O .
PRO POSED ORDINANCE
FLORIDA AMENDING OROI
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
N A N C E N O Ft* W H IC H
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
G R A N T E O A NON
by IS* City at Langaood.
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO
Florida isai is* City Cam
IN D U S T R IA L W ASTE
m.tt.on m. ii said a public Saar
SERVICES INC TOR THE
mg lo cenudrr tnacimanl ol
COLLECTION OF COAAMER
Ordinance
Na b*0. tnt.ttod
C I A L S O L ID W A S T E BY
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
AMENOING PARAGRAPH 1.
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O
L I M I T S OF F R A N C H IS E .
FLORIDA. RATIFYING THE
PARAGRAPH 4. M INIMUM
BORROWING OF *100 000 0«
SERVICE. PARAGRAPH II.
FROM FREEDOM SAVINGS
C H A R G E S ANO R A TE S .
ANO LOAN BANK FOR THE
D E L E TIO N OF EX H IB IT A
PURPOSE OF PAVING FOR
FROM THE FRANCHISE OR
PAVING STREETS IN THE
OINANCE PROVIDING FOR
FISCAL YEAR IM F STREET
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY
PAVING PROGRAM
A N D E F F E C TIV E D A TE
Sad ordinance eat placed on
S*‘d ordinance Mat placed on
lirtl reading an Septarnbar 1*
lirtl reading an September It.
IMF. and aw City Commlttton
IMF. and IS* City Commititon
Mill contidtr i*m# tor final
Mill convder tamo lor IInal
pal
cage end adop'wn alter is*
pattag* and adopt tan altar Is*
public Searing mSicS Mill be
public Staring *SicS Mill b*
Said in is* City Hell. IFS Weil
said m IS* City Hall. IF} Well
W a rre n Av* . Longaood.
W a rre n A r t . La n g a ta d .
Florida, on Monday, to* IttS
Florida on Monday is* INS
day ot October A D portal
day ot October. A D . partwt
may appear and b* heard nils
may appear and b* hoard with
ratpacl to is* propoied Ordi
rtipaci ta IS* propon d Ordl
nance Thtt hearing may b*
nance Thu hearing may be
continued Irom lime to lime
continued Irom lima ta time
until final action It taken by IS*
until I nal action It taken by IS*
City Commlttton
City Commotion
A copy tt ISO propoied Ordi
A copy ol IS* prepeied Ordt
nance it pottod at is* City Hall.
nance n polled *• IS* City Hall.
Longaood
Florida and coptot
Longaood Florid*, and copal
era on lito Mils the Clerk ol the
ar* on HI* Mils is* Clark at is*
City end tamo may be inlpocled
City and tarn* may b* intpectad
by to* public
by IS* public
A taped record ot toit meeting
A taped record at iso meoteig
It mad* by to* City tor 111
it mad* by IS* City tar lit
convenience
TSIt record may
convenience Thit record may
not commute an adequate re
not contliluto an adtguata re
cord tor purpotet ot appeal Irom
cord lor purpotet ot appeal from
a dec inon mad* by IS* Com
a dec it ion made by IS* Com
mittion alts rttpact lo Ihe
mittion nits retpect to IS*
foregoing matter Any per von
tortgoing matter Any per ion
MitSing to enture that an ada
* using ta enure that an ad*
quale record ol IS* proceeding!
quota record ot IS# proceeding!
It maintained lor appellate
it maintained lor appall*!*
purpotet H advltod lo make IS*
purpotet It adVItad to make IS*
nactilery arrangement! el hit
nacettary arrangement! at Sit
or Sar oMntiptnt*
or her own t.peril*
Dated ISIt. Itt day o! October.
Dated isn. lit day ot October
A O IMF
A O IMF
CITY OF LONGWOOO
C ITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L. Terry
Donald L Terry
City Ctork
City Clerk
Publ.tS October t. IMF
Publitb October t. IMF
OET II
O ET 44
action I *HI tail to* property
tiluatod m Sam mole County
Florida deter be* #t
Lett I and 1 Stock B RE
P L A T OF T R A C T IF .
SAN LAN O O SPR IN GS OC
carding to to* Plal toaraat at
retarded m Plat Boat t Pag*
re PufciK Record! of Som.noio
Count, tier**
al public tata to to* mgtmti
and bat' fc-dd# tor cats al to*
Weil Son! door at to# Sam.now
Caunty Caurtoouta m Santard
Ftartaa *• II 00 a m an Octofcar
I* IMF
Data* tort t day o* Octofcar.
IMF
iSaaii
OAVIO N B IH H IEN
atCtorletCircuilCeurl
By JanaE Jateax
Deputy Clark
Pufci.iS October I Ik IMF
OET lat
IN TNE CIRCUIT COUBT
OF T N I IIO H T IE N T H
JUDICIAL CIBCUIT.
IN A N O FOB
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLOBIOA
C AS IN O IF ItM CAO kO
F RE EOOM SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Piemlill
ft
LARRt J W HITTLE
JAMESTOWN VILLAGE
UNITONE HOMEOWNERS
ASSN INC . BILL E ALEX
ANOER endCOMMERCE
UNION BANK.
Oetandanit
NOTICE OF M i l
Notice it hereby given tool,
pwrtwont I* on order at 0 Final
Judgment Ot Forecloture on
tored n too ofcoro capianod
action I Mill toll t o * property
tiluotad m Semmoto County
F lor .do deter .bed at
L o t 401
B l a c k A.
JAMESTOWN VILLAGE UNIT
ONE according to iso Plot
•hereof ot recorded In Plot Book
10 Pegat l b * Public Record*
ol Sam.noie County Florida, ol
public tato ta is* signal! and
bat' bidder tor cats al to* aatl
door ot too Semmoto County
Coutthoute in Santard Florida.
*• II Ot A M on October It
IMF
Oatad toit 4is day ot October,
IMF
DAVIDN BERRIEN
At Clark ol Circuil Court
by Jano E Jaiomic
Deputy Clark
PubiitS October t. It. IMF
O ET 101
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'* M L !
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that by virtu# ot tool certain
Writ ot Elocution ittuod out ot
and under the teal ot too County
Court al Seminole County.
Florida, upon a lirval lodgement
rendered in Ihe otoretoid court
on too llrd day ot July. A 0
IMF. m tool certain cow on
tilled. Sheryl Lite Seller*.
Ptalnlltf Counter Defendant.
P la l n llll , — u t — C y n th ia
Tagliaterri. Defendant Counter
PI*.M ill Defendant which
atarttaid Wnl ol Elocution mo*
delivered ta mo ot SSorllt ol
Seminole County. Florida, end I
Save levied upon too tallowing
detenbed property owned by
Sheryl Lit* Seller*, laid pro
parly being totaled in Saminota
County. Florida, more parlic
ularly detenbed at toilowi
One Waterbed. Wood Shelved
Headboard and Orawort
On* Kenmoro Wether
One Kenmore Dryer
and IS* underngnad at Sheriff
ol Seminole County. Florida.
Mill *• II 00 A M on IS* MIS
day ol October A D IMF. oiler
lor tata and Mil lo IS* higSett
bidder lor cats, tubiecl lo any
end all tattling taint, and in
eluding total lae. al to* From
(Well) Door al ts* ttopt ol too
Seminole County CourtSouw in
Santard. Florida. IS* above de
ten bed per tonal properly
Thai taid tata it btmg made
talitly IS# term* ol void Writ
ol Elocution
JoSnE Polk. SSenll
Semmoto County. Florida
Published October 1. t. it. }}.
Mils ISo tata on October M. IMF
DET It
to
for fall color. II Is a native to Florida and very
adaptable lo our area. Il Is also a fast growing
tree. In foil the leave* turn red and golden yellow.
Sweet gum la probably best noted for the woody
burr-ltke fruits that It produce*.
The sycamore, like the sweet gum. ts a native
to our area. The leaves of the sycamore turn
yellow early In the fall and they also produce a
woody fruit. Sycarmore* are easily Identified by
the shedding o f Ihe bark. Il la one of Ihe few
native trees that dors this.
The Chinese tallow tree la a smaller tree whose
aspen-like leaves turn bright yellow and crimson
red each fall. The crape myrtle also shows yellow
and red In autumn.
The dogwood and red maple both turn a
glorious red. Environmental conditions dictate
what our foil will be llkr and each year can br
different due to that fact. By proper selection of
tree specie*, seasonal changes ran hr
rated Into your landscapes.
Animal Control Officer Tries
To Capture Human Attention
IN TNE CIRCUIT
COUNT OP TNB
B IO M TIB N TN
JUDICIAL CIOCUIT
INANOFOR
LB COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO b> m > C A * * 0
JAMESM STEWARTand
MON. B STSWABT.SttMtt*.
Piamsttk
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO tacjaiCAcao
A L FR E O J STUARTand
MYRA J STUART
hukfcand and *>to
P.* nli 111
(SEAL)
Modem plant artentials. however, attribute the
color changes to changes In temperature, day
length and pigments, which are certain chemical
Bubatanrcs found In moa! living thing*. Many of
the pigments that contribute lo the bright foil
colors are present In the leaves aa they unfold In
the spring during the aprtng and Bummer.
cools. Unlike moat flowering trees which display
i heir colorful blooms for only a brief period, trees
that turn color In the fall do ao for an extended
period at time, sometimes for a month or longer
depending on weather conditions. For into
fleet a fall coloring tree ta Include In
your home landscape.
The goldenraln-tree is probably the moat
commonly seen tree to change color In the foil.
E v e n n o w o n r o a d s i d e s a n d In y o u r
neighborhood, the goldenraln-tree la producing
Dower* up
heigh4 yellow fragrant
_
_ to 18 Inches
high which
up to a month or more on the
wntef last
'
tree. The flower* then turn Into decorative seed
pods that are pinkish and papery.
Heathrow Women's Club Officers
Off Icon of tho nowly orgonitod Hoa throw
Woman's Club aro: sooted, from loft. Sharon
Voronkomp, membership chairwoman;
Gildo Chacey, prosldnt; and Shan Arnotto,
vie president. Standing, from loft. Jo Ann
L u c a s , t r o o s u r e r ; A r le n e W a lth o r,
chairwoman of the telephone committee;
Bonnie Walthor, co chairwoman of the ways
and maans commlttaa; Carolyn Taylor,
third v lc a prasldant and h a spltallty
chairwoman; and Gloria Schnaaman, re
cording sacratary. Of bar of Hears are:
Sharon Tannlan, corresponding secretary;
Beverly Rattlngar, public relations; and
Agnes Sense, historian and parliamen
tarian.
Brooks, Hill, H a yw o o d Families
G a th e r For 13th A n n u a l Reunion
The lirookrt. Mill und Haywood
lainlllr* celebrated thrlr 13th
family reunion on Oci. 2 through
O l. 4. Serving as hirst* wrrr Ihc
Scott family, with Mr*. Eva S
I’hllltp* und family, hint me the
annual flshfry tct*i**y evening.
Saturday morning %aw the
rumlllr* gathering at Hone Hill
MibNlonary llupllbt Church. Luke
Monroe, for Ihc worship bcrvlcc
wherr ihc Rev. C. Slplln 1*
pastor. The fumlly share* each
theme: The family lhai prays
together. slays together.
Allrr Ihc service, ull gathered
at the W cslsldc Recreation
Center for an afternoon of food.
M o n ro
Hawkins
12J-SI1S
fun and social ucllvllle*. Sunday
morning Ihe family gathered al
Ihe home of William and Edna
W h i t e for the b r e a k f a s t
fellowship and made plans for
Ihe next family reunion.
Scholarship Concert, featuring
Ihe Marlin Luther King Celebra
tion Choir under the direction ot
Mrs. Mary Whitehurst, will be In
concert Sunday. Oct. 11. at
Seminole Community College, at
3 p m . In Ihe Fine Arts Building.
A freewill offering will be taken
and all proceeds will go toward
Ihe Martin Luther King Scholar
ship Fund.
M orning G lory Missionary
Baptist Church will observe
Family and Friends Day. Sun
day. Oct. I I . ut 11:00 a m .
Worship Service will see Ihc
returning o f many who will
shure In Ihe family fellowship
hour. Rev. Andrew Evans Is
pastor.
Happy Birthday to Eamrstlnc
F. Hawkins. Morris Brown and
Rosemary Sheppard.
The East-West Klwunls Club
will hold Its annual Installation
Banquet at Allen Chapel AME
Church. 1203 Olive Ave.. Satur
day. Oct. 10. at 7:00 pi n.
Ti c ke t s are still avullublc.
Special guest will be Lt. Gov. of
Division 25. Daniel M. Coughlin.
Evergreen Temple No. 331
Daughter's of Elks. 4th Annual
Executive Ball, will be held at
619 East Cypress Ave. on Satur
day. Oct 17. from 9 p.m. until 2
a.m.. Dress code Is seml-formal.
Donation Is 85 perperson. Tick
ets may be purchased from
members o f Ihe temple.
D B A S A M T t I am your
animal control officer. I am not
the dreaded "dogcatcher" or the
"murderer" you call me.
It Is not I who allow* your pet
lo roam the streets, to contract
discsacs from other free-roaming
animals, to be hit by passing
motorists or poisoned by rotting
garbage. I am Ihe one who must
look Into those sick, pain-glazed
eyes, try to remove the animal
without causing It further pain,
and then humanely "put It lo
sleep" to pul an end of Its
suffering.
It Is not I who allows your pets
lo breed, then dumps ihe un
wanted puppies and kittens on
Ihe roadsides and In shelters.
I'm the one who must find Ihe
liny animals before they die of
starvation, exposure or disease,
and as an act o f mercy, extermi
nate them. It hurls me to be
forced to kill hundreds o f
thousands of animals each year,
bu t b e c a u s e o f y o u r I r
responsibility. I have no choice.
Il Is nol I who abandons
unwanted antmala on farm
roads, t el l i ng myael f som e
friendly farmer will surely take
them In and give them a good
home. Bui I am ihe one who
must pick up the frightened
animal who walls In vain for Its
beloved master, wondering why
It has been abandoned. I am the
one who must help Ihul friendly
fanner trap, tranqulllze or kill
that animal because II has begun
lo roam In packs with other
abandoned hungry animals,
killing livestock, fowl and gamr.
I am not the one who breeds
und lights dogs In the name of
"sport." But I'm Ihe one who
fights the breeders and partici
pants. and must pick up the
dead and dying animals that
have been left behind.
It Is not I who keeps a pet
confined In an urea too small •
without food, water, shelter or
exercise. Bui I must deal with
the Irresponsible owner who
docs.
It Is not I who refuses to spend
Ihe lime and money to keep up
regular Inoculutlons that ull pels
require. Bui I um Ihe one who
must pick up the sick animal
thul Is dying of u preventable
disease.
So remember, the next time
your child Is bitten by a stray
dog. your trash Is dumped and
scuttcrcd. your pet Is lost, stolen,
poisoned or hit by a car. It is Ihc
unlmal control officer you caff not the "dogcatcher." The next
time your pel Is picked up. or
you are cited for neglecting or
B R EW A CUB
Youth Leadership Award
Rocky Ford, chairman of the Youth and Sports Activities
Committee of the Rotary Club of Sanford, presents the club's
Youth Leadership Award for September to Karen Crawford,
17, a senior at Seminole High School for her scholastic
achievement. Crawford has a 3.93 grade point average. The
Sanford Rotary Club salutes a SHS senior monthly for the
award.
All-You-Can-Eat
CRAB FEAST ’5.50
Sun. Oct. 11 4 PM
2817 ORLANDO Oft, SANFORD
328*0741
lhem Immediately for lack of
funds.
I love animals, and I care. too.
rt I have been
going steady with this girt for
two years, and every time w e go
out I am expected to pay for
everything we do. She never
offers to chip In for the enter
tainment. food, gas or whatever.
abusing It. remember. I am only
W e both mak e the sam e
trying to get you to fulfill your
amount of money. I have asked
responsibility to your pet. your
her why she never offers to chip
neighbor and yourself.
Do not acorn me. Respect me. In. but I never get a straight
for T a m the product of your answer.
Don't you think she should
Irresponsibility. I love animals,
offer to treat me once In a while?
and I care.
Answer tn the paper. 1 know she
reads your column. Maybe If she
Thank you
sees It In print and coming from
for a powerful message that
you she will loosen up a little. If
needs to be repeated often.
you think the man should
No pet should be allowed to
always pay for everything. Just
breed Indtarrlmlately. Please,
tear this up and forget It.
please have your pel spayed nr
A .n n o c iT o ii.1
neutered. And It you have a
At I agree with you.
dollar or two to spare, please
send It to your local S.P.C.A. ao Your girlfriend la behind the
It ran feed and care for all those Umcs. There la no reason why
kittens and puppies a little she shouldn't chip In or treat
longer • Instead ol exterminating you occasionally.
n
if
!ii
EARLY BIRD DINNERS
Prime Rib
Fried Chicken
Sirloin Steak
Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce
Clam Strips
Shrimp Dinners
Baked Flounder
Catfish W/Huah Puppies
• All Dinners 6 PM Till Closing • Cocktails, Baer C Wine Available
�-
!* T .
BLONDiE
11A -taalacd HoroM, IsaNrd, PL
FriSsy, Oct. t, 1*7
by C M « Y
" F f .
by Mart WaBmr
EEK A MEEK
I'M tw SUCH A R e m )
MOOD THE WflFE KICKED
ME OUT OF THE HOUSE...
By rtBWIB B%flfwWIBi
SHE CDULDIOT STAMPMV
yUHUJVU3MX>C0MPLM}li)&.
‘SO MAKE SOMEONE CISC
MISERABLE' SHE SAWS
^
Hepatitis Forms Differ,
Get Facts On Viruses
D E A R DR. O O T T - My
husband had a atm t attack of
hepatUla 12 ycara ago. Hla
doctor told him he waa cured.
Last week, at a family gathering,
my cousin told my husband not
to serve himself as he would
contaminate the food. I was
aghast. Waa he correct?
BEETLE BAILEY
.i »
R K B w B M B M ^ iM R M IM B S M H H M H M H H M H H P M H V e M i
DEAR READER — Your cousin
could use some brushing up on
hla manners, as well as on hla
medical Information.
There are many causes of
hepatitis (Uvcr inflammation).
The tw o moat common are
hepatitis A and hepatitis B
viruses.
Hepatitis A. formerly known
aa Infectious hepatitis, la usually
caught by eating food that Is
contaminated by the bepatlUa A
virus. Uncooked shellfish are
n o t o r i o u s In t h i s r e g a r d .
Hepatitis A virus causes a flullke
Illness that may or may not be
m a r k e d b y J a u n d i c e , the
yeDowtng of the akin and eyes
from backup o f bile pigments.
Patients almost always recover
from this Infection and. although
they are Immune to repeated
hepatitis A attacks, they are not
contagious. Theref ore, if your
husband had this type o f liver
inflammation, be poses no threat
to those around him.
Hepatitis B Is mote serious. It
used to be known aa a scrum
hepatitis because It usually waa
transmitted from one person to
another by Inoculations, such as
blood transfusions or contami
nated needles. Hepatitis B virus
can remain dormant In a “ re
covered" patient for montha
even years. This Is the reason
medical and dental personnel
are extremely cautious In hani blood specimens and blood
from infected patients,
who have had hepatitis B
are usually prevented from
donating blood because the virus
can reactivate If transfused into
another person.
of
be
In a
Once past the acute stage o f
the Illness, hepatitis B patients
will not transmit the virus In a
social setting, such aa a family
W H AT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT NURSINO HOMES, of
fers a step-by-step guide to
rating facilities and finding the
best care available. For your
copy, send g l and your name
and address to P.O. Box 91369.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be
sure to mention the title.
(0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
I believe that your
c o u s i n ’ s c o n c e r n s are u n
founded. On the strength o f your
husband's doctor's conclusion.
I’d give your cousin a failing
Dr. Oott'a new Health Report.
□ccn
neon
□nano onenn
i n n n n o
n n n n n n
non
non
nnn
nnn
rmo
nen
:n n n n nnnnnnn
nnn nnn
nnn nnn
□nnnnnn nnnnn
□no
nnc
nnn
□nn
nnn
non
nnr.nnn Bnonon
nnnnn nnnnn
□□□c
noon
HUSO SWWty
10 Sub (wHfi Noth)
11
Doctors routinely teat the
blood o f people who have had
hepatitis B to see if they are still
Infectious. Since your husband
had hepatitis 12 ycara ago and
waa pronounced "cured" by hla
doctor, 1 assume he la no longer
canytng the virus. Again, he
no threat to those around
W I»SS» t>, H i t Inc
W IN A T BRIDGE
MB. MEN AND LITTLE MIBS
by Hsrproovos A SoUors
_ _jsn lk fc
by Warner Brothers
pUQS BUNNY
TH A TC R rTTEfflS TWOSE
STEALlN'CARRJTS a k e n t
RtfHTFCOM UNPER C A W JT 5
V O L K N O S E f j—
I RXJLEP HIAA'
THEVE& TINY
MELIUAAFILlEP
A S U 3 N 0 A S T O O R E H eA t> W 0 >
SOUTH, MINPJF lTAG A L O N G Q
It was aggressive for South to
jump right to three no-trump
over the opening heart-bid by
East. He optimistically viewed
his diamonds as solid and relied
upon partner to hold not only
stoppers In either black suit that
the opponents might lead, but
also another trick to make nine.
He did get a fine dummy from
partner, but still had to play
Jam-up when the diamond dis
tribution went against him.
Declarer won the heart lead
and played the ace o f diamonds.
When West showed out. It was
time for thought. Where were
the cards for East's opening bid?
With two Jacks for his red-suit
points, wasn't East likely to have
NORTH
Sin
♦ AJ 1017
V9 •
• 100]
♦ KJ4
WEST
EAST
♦K
4 9 1• I
V 10t 74
VJlill
a...
♦ J• 17
♦ lilMI
4 A9 7
SOUTH
♦ 111
♦ ak
SAKQ441
♦ 74
Vulnerable East-West
Dealer East
Nwlk Fait H
mU
Wesl
l4
1NT
Pass Pass
Pass
the K-Q of spades and the A -0 of
clubs? (Declarer obviously had
not seen some of the light
opening bids you and I have
experienced In our bridge life.)
That waa declarer's conclusion,
so he p layed a spade and
confidently rose with the ace. He
waa not surprised to see the king
fall, and continued with the Jack.
But Eaat now showed out. and
West waa Just smart enough to
let the Jack hold the second
spade trick. No matter. With two
spade tricks In. declarer was
now able to switch back to
diamonds, giving up s trick In
that suit, but scorin g tw o
spades, two hearts and five
diamond tricks to make his
contract.
Opening lead V 4
PALL
HOROSCOPE
W hat Th e Day
W ill B rin g ...
FRAN K AND ERNEST
by Bob T h tv s t
IT '^ A NEW COM IC
STRIP ABOUT A
f ilO - t f o N S e N S e P R E S I D E N T
A N P HIS P P S T LADYIT'S CALL6P "N A N C Y
AND .SLU<S<50 T
•
GARFIELD
T*-iAwws lO '9
by Jim Dsvis
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) It will be up to you to be the
m otivating force today In a
partn ership situ ation. Your
counterpart will follow your cues
TOUR BIRTHDAY
and supply the backup.
OCTOBER 10,19B7
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
It will prove o f great benefit In
the year ahead to become more 19) You'll know where your
Involved with social organiza opportunities lie today, and you
tions. They will provide personal will also know that you will have
fulfillment and also build your to be energetic and enterprising
If you hope to take advantage of
repertolre of helpful contacts.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19}
day you will use to your benefit
some knowledge you have re Someone you thought hadn’t
cently acquired. It will help you noticed you will put this er
appreciate that It pays to be a roneous assumption to rest to
good student. Know where to day; she or he will start show
look for romance and you'll find ering you with attention.
n a c n (Feb. 20-March 20)
It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
set Instantly reveals which signs Friends who have you in their
are romantically perfect for you. comer today are lucky. Knowing
Mail 62 to Matchmaker, c/o this you are there to back them up
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. will give them fresh courage and
strength.
Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428.
ARIBB (March 21-Aprtl 19)
BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Don't settle for undesirable Your Im agination Is ex cep
terms In a commercial arrange tionally keen today, especially If
ment today. Call the other guy'a you focus It In on something new
bluff, and then walk If you don't that has recently captured your
fancy.
get a satisfactory deal.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
Because you will be prepared to
work for what you want today,
the aspects Indicate you'll have
an excellent chance of getting It.
OIM1N1 (May 21 -June 20)
Unless you are faced with some
type of challenge today, your
altitude Is likely to be too
easygoing. Oner the gauntlet Is
thrown down, you'll be a dif
ferent person.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Use an Indirect approach today
to achieve your ends. Do nothing
that is devious, but. by the same
token, don't be too obvious
about your purposes.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
likely to be a bit restless today.
T ry to team up with friends who
are equally as energetic. You
won't be content being a loner.
VIRGO (Aug. 23Scpt. 22)
Channel your efforts toward u
worthwhile objective today. The
more ambitious the undertak
ing. the better. You'll perform
well when you push yourself.
(0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
Jy
...THEM'S PROB'LY A BETTER
CHANCE 0' BEING SPOTTED
OUT WHERE THERE'S ,-----------’ C£PT THEM'S
AH AWfitfl LOT
O’ OPlNSFACe.
1
4
�■ ■ *
i r z
ft
I H
W
W
z
r i c
c
r
f n W
if d
IU
Haftfag
1 ______ e M
c m w u N
M M T .n m M
N OTICED*
■nai if n|A||M A
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y O IV tN
MM Md P ty CarBmwaton al Ru
City •< Lftto Wary, Ftorw*. will
httd • Public Hearing an
October M. W at M B P.M., ar
.M
AN ORDINANCE OP THE
C I T Y OP L A M M A R Y .
PIOBIDA, CONPORMINO TO
T N I R I Q U I R I M I N T S OP
CHARTER 14343. PLORIOA
S T A T U T H i P R O H IB ITIN G
T H t SOUNDING OP TRAIN
HORNS AND/OR W HISTLE!
BR TW tBN T M t HOURS OP
Ift m P M AMO I B A M A T
AN Y P U B LIC R A ILR O A D
HIOHW AY OR A D I CROSS
ING; PROVIDING POR T H t
S R I C T I O N OP C I R T A I N
SIGNS AT P U B L I C
R A IL R O A O -M IG H W A V
O R A D I CROSSINGS; PRO
V ID IN G POR C O N P L IC T i
S I V I R A R I L I T V t A N D AN
IP P IC T IV * D A T t.
TBa RiMRc Hearing will ft*
Bald ftl City MftH, Uft N. Caunftry
Ctobr
-----
FLORIDA
rU E U C M M lM
BRGGtWANCR
TO WftftOM IT M AY CONCERN:
N O TIC t IS N I M B Y G IV IN
tBa C ity a l Language
Ry K
PlarhMa. mM ma City Cam
' ft parte Baar-
I N R t : t STATE OP
C M P A IM IR . ft/k/a
CLOYCB M PALM IR .
Tft* administration a* ift*
■•lata a* C M Palmar a/t/a
Clayca M Palmar BaaaaaaBi
PH* Nwnftar traBECP. N pant
mp in m* Ctrcnit Cdurt N r
lem m ata Cavafy, Florida.
PrMftta Otvlstan. rtu aGPaa* «*
• k ith I* Samlaala Caaaly
CauriBauaa
s m i. n * i
at RM
an# tfta p a ria n a t ra p r#
sanfatlva'i aHaraay ar* *at
All
W ITHIN T H R U MONTHS OP
TM t PIRST PUBLICATION OP
THIS N O T IC t: III all dam n
ftftaiwft* ma **ftaw an* i l l any
aftlatfian By an intaraitad
-
(Ml a Bnot
dactaWn N made By IB# City
Cammleereh TB# PuBIk to be
vited •• K M ant ft* NaarB.
C*Rl*ft at RM OrWaanc* In M l
ar* iiallftftN M tod CBy Cftrt i
ONtaaalCMvNaJi
NOTE: IP A PERSON D t
C IO IS TO A P P tA L ANY 01
C IS IO N W A D I B Y T M t
COMMISSION W ITH R IS P tC T
TO ANY M A T T IR CONSID
EREO AT THIS R W ITIN O O R
HEARING. H I W ILL NEED A
RECORD OP TM t P R O C ItO
IN O S . A N D POR SU CH
PURPOSE. H t M AY M I D TO
ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM
RECORD OP T H t P R O C ItO
INGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE T I S
TIM O N V A N D E V ID E N C E
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL
IS T O R I BASED
Carat Edward*.
Crty CWrk
( K M October 7. Imi
PuftllHi October*. ISBT
DET S)
NOTICE Oft
PICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It Barftfty given I W I
am tnftiftt* m bswinaea at P 0
B*» H I Laft* Want**. Pla
till! SamlnaW County. ft Wrlda
imder w* Fktiftom Nam* *t
DAILY DOG. an* Mai I Inland
*o register taW nam# t i n Mw
Clark *t tft* Circuit Court.
Sammal* County. Fiona* In
accordant* ertfft IB* Prevision*
o* flu Fkttftou* Nam* Statutes.
TaWlI Section Its ft* Florid*
Statute* i«tt
Publish October ft, 14. SL M
1*17
DET Tt
raBwnia NalM antHW d
A N O R O IN AN C I OP TM t
C I T Y OP LO N G W O O O ,
FLORIDA. A M N O IN G ODDIN A N C f N O . H R W H IC H
O R A N T I D A N O N EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO
OI SPOSALL WASTE
S IR VIC I t . INC. POR TNR
c o l l e c t io n
op
c o in m r
C I A L S O L ID W A S T I G Y
A M I GOING PARAGRAPH 1
L I M I T S OP P R A N C H IS t .
PAR AG RAPH A M INIM UM
S f R V K I . PARAGRAPH I I
CM ARGHS AND R A T IS )
O R L IT M M OP IX H IR IT A
T N I FRANCHISE OR
CR PROVIDING POR
CONFLICTS, S tV tR A B tL ITY
A N O t P P IC T IV I O A T I
T O WHOM ITM A Y C O H C IR N :
HOT ICE IS H ER EB Y O IV tN
f H u C ity aft LftfttaftftE.
PWHRB. RU* RU City C«mn N r atR M R • part* tUR*
I W camtftw a u c twunt *•
R W M W M W lt W f t :
IN ORDINANCE OP TH E
C I T Y OP L O N G W O O O ,
FLORIDA. AMBNOtftftG OROI
NANCE N O . ----------W HICH
G R A N T E D A N O N
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO
A M ER ICA N REFUSE
S R R V IC I POR TH E C O L
LECTION OP COMMERCIAL
SOLIO W A STI R Y AMENDINO
PARAGRAPH X LIMITS OP
IANCHISR. PARAGRAPH 4.
M IN IM U M SR R V ICR ,
PARAGRAPH Uk CHARGES
0 RATES; D ELETIO N OP
E X H I B I T A PROM T H E
F R A N C H IS E O R O IN A N C R
PROVIDING POR CONFLICTS.
S R V I R A B I L I T V AND RF
FEC TIVE OATR
PUBLIC HEARIR
. TO CONSIDER
ABORTION OP
TO WHOM ITM A Y C O H C IR N :
NOTICE IS H E E IB V GIVEN
By th* C ity ftf L*ngwa«d.
F lu tftft. Hut rtu City Cam
mm M M T B M f t . M MkM U U
01AN ^ D U k A M c T 1o f THE
C I T Y OP LO N G W O OO .
FLORIDA. AMENOING OROI
N A N C E N O . 114 W H I C H
G R A N T E D A NON
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO
DUMP ALL. INC. FOG THE
COLLECTION OR CORIMER
C I A L S O L ID W A S T E B Y
MORBtHMilfRW rNNWWNNfTf m
LIMITS o p p r a n c h i s i .
PARAGRAPH d, M IN IM U M
S E R V K R , PARAGRAPH is.
CMARGIS AND NATES;
D E LE TIO N OP I X H I E i r A
PNOM TH E PRAMCHISE OR
01 NANCE PROVIDING POR
C O N P LIC TI SEVERABILITY
A N O IP P E C T IY t O ATS
IftrlMNWan a* ma
San Bank. N A
■j #ipc# Km iv ftf tm
Vk* PraHMnt A Tr«*l Officer
PNrl
AHanwylar
m ma City Halt, i n warn
W a rre n A y * ., L a n fa * * * .
toft)in RwCity Hall, its
W a r rod A e i K ^ L an gw »* d .
•(
ocrmT
a o
.
raaaftct la ma
TBW BC
Bma la hm*
WtoBanbytBa
N O T K C Oft SALE
SPACI
an
Reginald Campbell
Larry CBrvart
DM
Victoria AAaasmti
AS
ivy Raa* Tan
ca
•l tala. mattr*ftfta«. lam**.
*r*tt*rt. clerking. mitcall*
SWraftft Pacuity Act
S*ctt*m ft) sat an* ftl tar Ail
(• may nai ft*
•a* MW.
A A A S*curttySWr«a»
4)5 Airport pivd
Sanford. Florid* 3177!
ia n m a in
PuWim OcWftar *.14. tftftl
D ET ftl
N O TICt OP A PUBLIC NEARING T « COftMIBIR TU B
ADOPTION OP AN 0RM NANC1 BY TNG C ITY BP
SAMPORO. P LORI BA
N*tk* it hereby given mat a Pvfttw Hearing * w ka ftaM In ma
Commitetan I M m aft HW City Mall w Rw City a* SwiWrA PNrMwat
i oft •'(Wet P M an OcWftar i t iftft*. W canatdu Rw atiRNan aft an
•rWnanc*By m* City ftl Sanftard. PlarMa. IHNNaM cR toa* tattoo*:
Waa
ara an BW atm Rw CWrft *ft Ru
City and i
by Rupuftlk
M
ifC W l VWMS
w maaa Ry Hu City N r iw
Thw
DaWRIBI*. lit day H OcWftar
A D HR1
C ITY OP LONGWOOO
Dw uM L Tarry
City CWrft
uttWB OcBdWr ft. Iftftt
ORTCft
—
O m n i --------PURL IC HEARING
Tha lambuW Caurty Plarm
mg A I*M*B CammWaWn will
|mpm
up m
'rw
■ KSfeynf
pmPMN'M.' IWPGWrYRPht
WR NtPn
IN at IB* S*mWW Caurty
S * r « i m Ruildiwg. Santora.
Florida, an IWimmftM t W «
7 ft m . ar a*
W
10 V IR G A A A
R E G U IS T
TO R I I O N t PR OM A 1
A G R IC U L T U R E T O R IAA
SINGLE FAM ILY DWELLING
OISTRICT PweN M l In Sk
H an 1I lftS 1ftt. Samlnal*
Cawnly PurBur ftMcrWftd aft N
a e ro lacatod narm at tfta
latnirwii
ftmnunitM f h i ^
■WWV wWlwTrWHIy
hoard and wrllWn camnurrtt
may Ba RWd aim ifta Lana
Managanuht DlrkWn HMrWg*
h u m at mw nuatwg.
iftay will na*d a r*card at IB*
fr*c**aingt, and l*r twch
purp*M, IB*y may na*d la
inwr* mat a yarftatlm racard at
NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE
ADOPT ION OP AN ORDINANCE BV TH E CITY OP
SANPORD. PLORIOA
Noticft It hereby given that a Public Htarin* will b* Bald In tha
Commission Room al in* City Hall In tha City ot Sanlord. Florida, at
7 Oft o clock P M on Oc lobar Jt. lftftl. to consider th* adaption at an
ordinanca by IBa City at SanWrd. P Wrlda. titW ot whkh Ik m ftHWwt:
ORDINANCE NO IN I
Gmaral Dfttcriplwn ot IBa ar*a W b* annaud and map Ik a*
Wlldwk
A portion ot IBat certain proparty lying bfttnu n J*w*tt Lan* and
Wfttl SIB Slrtal and abuttlna Mu EatWrly ROW Ot Airport BftuWvard
and a portion ot Nut Cftrlam proparty lylna batwnn J*w*t1 Lana and
Watt ilh Siratt and abutting IBa WttWrly ROW at Airport
BouWyard
compkt* dttcripllon and a copy ol tha ordlruncaWiall b*
labW al IBa Ollica ol ttu City Clark Wr all p a n m dfttlrlng to
TltlW ItW MfTI«
_____
I p*rt*t in int*rt%» and cilliana thall hav« an opportunity to M
^dat laid tuar ina.
y ordtr ol HwGIy Commlttlonol lluClly olSantord. Florida.
DVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a p*rton m<to*k
uon made with r«tp*d to any maltof contkWr*d al 'Ba kPora
ling or twarlng. lu may ruad A varballm racvft ol IBa
aadingv Including lha Irctimony and tvldanca. which r*cord Ik
provKtodby MwCityol Sanlord. If S IN OlOJt
H N . Tamm. Jr.
City Clark
illth OcWBarl.ft. I*. 11 IftET
record IncludM
and *vU*nc* u
ao*aai Ik to ftd BdMd. par
faction Nftftias. FWrlda Slat
utot
M HERR HARDIN. DIRECTOR
LAND MANAGEMENT
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY,
FLORIOA
Pubnrti OcWftar ft. IN7
DET 47
C ITY OP
LOftMWOOG PLORIOA
NOTICE OP
PURLIC NEARING
TO CONSIDER
ADOPTION OP
PROPOStDORDtNANCt
TO WHOM ITM A 4 CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by tftft C ity ftl Longweod.
Florida, that IB* Clly Com
mlakton will held a public B**r
ma to con*id*r *nactm*nl at
Ordinanc* N* I k anlltWd
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O .
FLORIDA. AMENDING OHOI
N A N C E NO l i t W H IC H
O R A N T I D A N O N
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO
WORLD REFUSE SERVICE.
INC. FOR THE COLLECTION
OF C O M M E R C IA L S O LID
W A S T E BV A M E N D I N G
PARAGRAPH 1 LIMITS OP
FRANCHISE. PARAGRAPH A
M IN IM U M S E R V IC E .
PARAGRAPH II. CHARGES
AND R A TIS . O IL IT IO M OP
E X H IB IT A PROM T H E
F R A N C H IS E O R D IN A N C E
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F
FECTIVE DATE
Said erdkunca • « placed on
lin t reading on S*»tomtt»c 7ft.
IW7. and rtu Clly Cammluton
will conelder earn* tor final
public hearing, which will ft*
held In IBa Clly Hall. IIS Wml
W arran A y * ., Langw aod,
Florida, an Monday. Nu I
day ol Oc lobar. A O . parftot
may appear and ba tward with
r*ap*ct to IB* prearned Ordl
none* Thu Bearing may b*
conlmuad Irom tim* to tlm*
until final action la taken by IB*
Clly CommlMlon.
A capy *1 Hu proposed Ordl
none* li peeled *1 th* City Hall.
Langwaod Florida, and capiat
ar* on IIW with IB* Clerk of IB*
City and earn* may b* Inipactod
by Itu public.
A taped racard ot Iftle meeting
W mad* by th* City tor IW
convenience TBit record may
not commute an adeguaW ra
cord tar purpoeet ot ip p ill from
a dec Ilion mad* by IB* Com
minion with respect to ttu
foregoing matter Any per ion
» lifting to emure that an ad*
dual* record of ttu proceedings
li maintained tor appall*!*
purpoeet It advlwd
m*ft* ttu
neceteary arrangements at hit
orturowneipone*.
Dated Mill. Ill day Ol October
A 0 IM7
C ITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L Terry
City Clerk
Publiift October 1. IN7
DET 47
to
.
ftfty •*
. A .0 ,
ara ws nw wtlB Hu CWrft aft Rw
Crty and m h w may ft* WftpiRftW
ftyRwpM k.
A Mpaft rgcarft aft Iftw maaitng
W mad* By IB* Clly tor IW
TRW
•ftl
a ftatWM made By IBa Cam
mitotan with raepact to Mto
mwite • *--- pWWn
WftG^pN^ ITNH^W
wWttng to emor* rtuf an adaguaftft racard ot Mft pracoaWngft
W matniainod tor appaltala
u
Ea |to
w
Twgeyim m to
mwwa
nsew
itw
at Me
m
tim* a t laund nacatkary
Pwrltur datallt rrHlaftW by
calling » 1 I IN . Bat. *44
ra artviwd Wat II
A compww description an* a capy oft IB* ftrWnanc* Hull ft*
evaiiabto at IB* Otfk* at IB* City CMrft tar all p m m M ir M g W
•••min* IB* tarn*
All parltot In Interest an* cltlnnt Bull Bay* an tpparBmlty W ft*
heard at said Bearing
■y order *t Hu City CommltaWn *f IB* City *1 laniard. Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It • partM RtcIftM W MftMl •
d*cttwn made with r*tft*d W any matwr cantlM rM at Ru at*y*
m**tlnp or Bearing. B* may need a verbatim record at Hu
m w m iy i inciueing mw Ttiiimory Wnw iviCRnct, WWMCn rvcvo It
nai pravtoadfty ma City at Sanford. ( PS HE lifts)
M N Tamm. Jr.
City CWrft
PuftlNB: SapWmftw I A N A OcWftar l * m r
D E S 117
I eft thle mooting
by RU Oty N r IW
TUN retard m#y
•ftl
Ry itu Cam
mwtwn aim racpact la IBa
taragalng matwr. Any parun
card at IB*
It mftinlaltwd tar
Mi
lutd ht HU City Hdrt. IIS Waal
W arran Ay*. . Lftngaaaft.
raepact to Rta
Ordl
none* TBW
, . j i i .
Ii a .
a |a m
CEFTRWRB WVR TP^^^Wr
Ti’FYRW'
until final atTUn w toftan by th*
City Cammltewn
A copy •* Rw prapaaad Ordl
w paatoft at Rw City h #m.
A capy at Rw prapaHt ONI
mca It p a M at ma City Haw,
Lawrence E. Palin. tftftulr*
SMIaat Jack tan Street
Orlande. F torId* I M t
T»n*n*n* t a i l M l n w
ftwdttsB October 3. A HBT
D ET T
G*tur#l D**criptwn •* M* araa W fea i
NNaaft
Aporiunaf mat certain property lying I
b *m
DdtoftlBW. It* d*y aft October.
A O IW .
C ITY OP LOftftGWOOO
D vu td L Tarry
City CWrft
PufttWBOrtaftarft. H*7
D E T 4ft
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE
E tO N T E IN T N
JU G K IA L CIRCUIT
SEMftNOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION N O t
( M i l l CA-ftftO
AMERICAN UV IN G S
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Ptatntitf.
rk
WILLIAM CHARLES
JOHHSOH and SUZANHE
RENEE JOHNSON BWalto.
NOT K B OP SALE
NOTICE W htrafty given Rut
pureuam la Ru Phut Judgment
a* FeraeWaura and Sat*
Ctreatl Court *1 Ru IMftaarrtft
Judicial Circuit. In and tor
lemmata Caurty. Fluid*. Civil
Action Number (7)171 CAft*G
tha unden lgnad CWrft will eatl
IB* praparty elhutod be said
County, daacriftadae
Candamlnlum Unit No G m .
m ASHWOOO CONOIMINIUM.
a Candamlnlum according to rtu
Declaration *l Candamlnlum
In OtfKMi
■III. Pag* t m
in Ollklal Ra
1414 Pag* 71*. *1 IBa
Public Hacardt *1 SamlnaW
Caurty, F Wrlda Tagartur with
in
In
•aid Declaration ot Can
d o m in iu m la ft* an ap
purtonanc* *1 Nu Condominium
Unit.
al puMk saw. la rtu ftigrutt
and hael MdOar ler caen at I I N
o'clock • m . an IB* >*IB day *1
OcWftar. tear, at au watt trait
d u r at ttu Sammal* Caurty.
Caurltuue*. SanWrd. Florida
(SEAL)
OAVION. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
RY Jana B Jaeawk
Deputy CWrft
PuftlleB: October*. 14.1*07
DET IN
CITY OP
LONGWOOO. PLORIOA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC ME ARINO
TO CONSIDER
ADOPTION OP
PROPOSIO OROINANCI
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE ISHERER Y GIVEN
by th* C lly al Langwaod.
Florida, that the City Cam
mWelon will held a public hear
mg to cenelNr enactment ol
OrdtaancaNo Nft.antitWd
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O .
FLORIOA. AMENDING SIC
TIO N 1 144. A P P L IC A TIO N
FEE SCHEDULE. OF THE
CO DE O F O R D IN A N C E S :
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D AN
E FF E C TIV E DATE
laid ordinanc* wa* placed on
tint reading an laptombor Ift.
IN7. and ttu City Commlielon
will contldor earn# tor final
public hearing, which will ba
haW In itu Clly Hall. 171 W**»
W arran A**.. Langw aod.
Florida, an Monday, rtu IHB
day el Cklobar. A D . parlWi
may appear and ba heard wiHi
reipact to rtu prapeoad Ordl
none* TBit Bearing may ba
continued from lima to lima
until ItaaJ action I* taken by the
City Commluton.
A copy el IB* proposed Ordl
nance It potted ot Itu Clly Hall.
Longwood Florida, and coptot
•ra on IIW with IB* CWrft ol Itu
City and u rru may b* Impacted
by Itu public
A toped record ol Hilt moating
It made by ttu City tor IW
convanunco TBW record may
not centlltuW an adaguaW ra
card lor purpoeet ol appeal Irom
a dKliWn made by Hu Com
minion with rotpacl to Hu
foregoing meIter Any per ion
withing to onturo Hut an ado
goal* record ol Hu proceeding!
It maintained lor appellate
purpoeet It advised to make Hu
nocaetary arrangement! ol hit
or her own oipente
Dated tint, lit day ol October
A D IN7
C ITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L Tarry
City CWrk
Publish October I. IM7
O FT M
Hi t w c ir c u it c o u r t
OR TNR ElG N TS EirTN
JU O IC IA l CIRCUIT
CLASSIFIED ADS
Semlnol*
Orlando •Winter Pork
322*3611
CIYI1 ACYWMft
W WW C A W G
COAST SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOC IATKXL
831*9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
[HOURS 1 ^
PATES
k i
N ya tR
at Rw l
c a r l.
ALL CLAIMS AMO O B J IC
TlOfttS NOT SO P IL ID W ILL
B lP O R IV E R B A R R IO
a* mw Nfttw* Ika*
'A NET.
.a i r r
C ITY OR
PLORIOA
iFLOR IDA
A D. NW
C ITY OP LONGWOOO
Penal* L Tarry
Clly CWrft
PwWWB OcWftar ft. IW7
D E T a*
CITY OR L A R I
BUR Y. PLORIOA
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
that Hu City Cam million el rtu
Crty el Lake Mary. Ftortda. will
Bald • Public Hearing an
October tt. MW *t I W P M . or
cemidtr edeptwn al on Ordl
n#n<* onmud
AN ORDIN AIKB OF THE
C I T Y OP L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA. PROVIDING POR
PROCEDURES FOR THE O il
POSAL OF SURPLUS TANCI
RLE PIRSOftftAL PROPERTY
OWNED EV TH E C ITY OF
L A R I M ARVi PR OVID IN G
POR C O N P L I C T I .
S E V E R A B I L I T Y A N D AM
E FF E C TIV E DATE
TBa PufttK Hearing m il ha
Bold dt CltY Hall. IM N Country
CtaB Read. Lake Mary. PWrlda
Said hearing may ba continued
Irom Hm* to tlm* until a final
dacIlian w made by rtu City
CammtoeJen Ttu Pubik W In
vi lad to attend and b* heard
Camas a* rtu Ordinanc* m lull
•ra available in rtu City Clerk's
OH ka at City Hall
NOTE IP A PERSON DE
CIOES TO APPEAL ANY DE
C IS IO N M A D E R Y T H E
COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT
TO ANY M A TTE R CONSID
EHCD AT THIS M EETIN G OR
HEARING. HE WILL N EED 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 TH A T A VERBATIM
RECORD OP THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAOE. WHICH RE
CORD INCLUDES THE TES
T IM O N Y A N O E V ID E N C E
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL
IS TO RE BASED
Caret Ifteardk
Crty CWrft
Dated October 7.1*47
Pwbllih October*. IW7
G E TS !
CEN TR AL SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION.
i m
LARRY EDW IRW ILLIAAM
AMO SYLVIA WELLON
W ILLIAMS II ItytoR fttolll
'RfBhWlHW
wnearanot
rxIUrtt
anftLdgatwURwftftM FUTUR E
A M I R K A N NOME G IN VESTM EN T. IN C . Nrrtwrly
4/wwn A* AMERICAN REAL
■ S TA TE. WW JOHNSTOWN
AMERICAN COMPANIES, da
at JOHNSTOWN
p J o R t R T lE L doing b
at CREERWOOONORTH
APARTMENTS.
N G T K IR P ACTION
TO
LARRY EDW IN
W ILLIAM S AND S YLVIA
WELLON
WILLIAMS If H*MB and MI
-
i
f titftftfttftift§ (
»S3ESSS8l!
* .
DEADLINES
Noon Th « Day Safor* Publication
Sundoy •Noon Friday
Monday •9:00 A.M . Saturday
NOTE In the event et Hu puMiehlng «t ftrreee In m'
t a w e Herald Ku h pufttWBEW ftftierBeement. attar H
a* na caet W Hu drtwrBtar But mcb Mevlwm M l
rtU lfl.
71SGClAL SECURITY
FradAdvkaNaChdrwal
W* Win I Wftfft WB
n t -im
A G P MECNfBftSr
tAM
I I -
D W N F E lS S fflT r
t r m PTftgnwk y TaW. canfiftwt
hal Cali tor appl.......M l tofts
claim
egemti dw taw FU TU R E
A M E R IC A N H O M E A I N
V E S TM E N T. INC., tormarty
known at A M IA K A N NEAL
■ S T A T E , and JOHNSTOW N
AMERICAN COMPANIES. *
Mg Benin**! at JOHNSTOWN
PROPERTIES, doing Buftliuit
ft* C R E E K W O O D N O R T H
APARTMENTS.
RESIDENCE: UNRMOWN
YOU ARE HE R E BY
N O TIFIE D Hut an ectun to
N rx laaa a marftpagt an Hu
la t l a e r lB d p r a p a r t y la
tE m in c h ■ Caurty. Fund*
La> A duck P. COUNTRY
C LU E MANOR U N IT L ftc
to IB* Ptaft B a w l at
In Plal Baaft IS.
IS daft to H Ru PuftNc
aft SamlnaN Cwarty- F Wrlda
Baa
ftMHtBl yw#
uGUWW
Aflrf
raws toftgaI’(Haft
WR MPIWS
FU TU R E A4MRICAN HOME A
INVESTM ENT. INC.. Wrwurly
known a* AMERICAN REAL
E S T A T E , and JOHNSTOW N
AMERICAN COMPANIES, ftp
tag butfru!* at JOHNSTOWN
PROPERTIES, dung buitruea
•i CR EEK W O O D N O R TH
APARTMENTS, and you dr*
required ta eery* a capy *1 your
written drtanoas. II any. to II ut
CHARLES R. GEORGE. III.
E S Q U IR E . SW AN N ANO
HAODOCK. P A . IIS Wail
Central Blvd. Suite I MB. Or
lanftft. F Wrlda. and Ilia Hu
arlgmal with flu CWrk at nu
abftiw ttyWd Court an or baler*
IB* II day *1 Nov . ifftf;
H u t wHo • |«
Hu Cam
WITNESS my hand and wal
H tbit Court B h t o la y d
October. IN7
I Circuit Court Seal I
OAVIO N BERRIEN
CLBRKOF CIRCUIT COURT
BY /k/ Jean Brlllanl
Deputy CWrk
PuftlleB OcWftar ft. IL 71. m .
IW7
D E T IM
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nai tea It hereby given that I
am engaged In buttaee* *1 N4
GoMetorw Plan. Lake Mary.
FL 11744. Sam Irule County,
Florida under Hu PicIlHout
Hem* ol MEMORIES. IN C .
and Hul I Inland to regHter uid
nam* with Hu CWrft el lha
Circuit Court. SeminoW County.
Florida ta accordance with Hu
Provltient el IB* Ficllliowt
Nam* Statutes. TeW It. Saclwn
14) H F Wrlda Statute! IM7
IV JaruttoD Soroka
Puftllth October J. ft. Ift. 11.
I0B7
DET M
NOTICE TO PURLIC
Notice W hereby given that a
Pubik hearing will ba held by
Hu Planning and Zoning Com
minion in rtu Clly CommltaWn
ChunbarL Crty Hall, Senlord.
Florid* al 1:W P M an October
IL IW/. to caneider Hu follow
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT OP T N I llT H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND POR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO ftpM il CROP O
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
PlainHII.
V!
KEVIN A KAPLAN, ale . H a l .
th* Igning Ordinanc* el IB* Crty
at SanNrd. SeminoW County.
F Wrlda
Rrtoning Irom AD. Agrkul
turat Dlktrkt
Ta nut el Rl t. Hatirktod
Induttri*; DWtrkt
Legal OaKrlgllan: Lot M
(LESS IBa N. I1SH a l l . IM It.)
and Lai It (LESS W 17* It ol
rtu N ITS tt I and lol 17 and Lot
H (LESS W IW H I ta F lor Ma
Land and Calanliatlon Com
pany t Celery PlanlatWn. Plat
Beak I. gag* lift al Hu public
recordi al Semi nolo County.
Ftorid*
Being more generally da
icrlbod as rtu youth tide ot
Narcluut Avenue wait at Rand
Yard. Sanford
Th* planned u*e ot Ihn pro
party it tor light manufacturing
and attic* warahouw.
Th* P la n nin g A Zanlng
Commmlon will ubmrt a rac
omnundetwn to Hu Crty Com
million in tevor el. or egalntl.
th* ra g u a tla d Chang* ar
amandmanf. Th* Crty Com
mlttlon will held a Public
Hearing In lha Commlnlon
Room ta Crty Hall. Sanlord.
Florida at 7 OO P M on October
74. 1N7 to contldar laid recom
nundalton
All parI tat In Inlerett and
entrant than have an opportunl
ty to be heard at laid tuar Ingt
By order ol Hu Planning and
Zoning Commmlon ol Hu Crty
ol Sanlord. Florida, tart Sep
temper 14. IM7
John Morrli. Chairman
Crty ol Sanlord Planning
and Zoning Commlnlon
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a perton decide! to appeal a
daemon mad* with reipact to
any matter comldarad at Hu
above meeting! or hearings he
may need a varballm record ol
ttu proceeding!. Including ttu
leilimony and tvldanca. which
record It not provided by the
Clly ol Sanlord IFSTftaOiOSI
Publish September )ft ft
October*. IN7
DES 147
NOTICE OP SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment el toractokurt dated
October I. lift7, and entered m
Cat* No 441431 CA OP G ol Hu
Circuit Court ol the 1ITH
Judicial Circuit In and tar
SEMINOLE County. Florida
wher ei n A L L I A N C E
MORTGAGE COMPANY plain
Hit. and KEVIN A. KAPLAN,
etc.; el al ara defendant*. I will
Mil ta Hu higheil and bail
bidder lor cash In al Hu wail
Irani dear ol Hu SEMINOLE
County Courthout* In SAN
FORD. S EM IN O LE County.
Florid* H U M o’clock A M on
Hu 1* day ol October. IW7. Hu
following described properly *1
Ml torrti In Mid Ordtr or Final
Judgment, towil:
Lo l 41. H I D D E N L A K E
VILLAS. PHASE IV. according
to Hu Ptol lhereof at recorded
ta Plot book Tft. Paged) 141ft. ol
rtu Public Records ol SeminoW
County. Florid*
Together with ftlI itructurti
and Improvement* now tnd
here* Iler on laid land, and
llilu rtt attached thereto, end
all rent*, itiuat. proceeds, and
pro!ill accruing and to accrue
from Mid prrmnei. all el which
ar* included within rtu lortgo
Ing d e s c rip tio n and lha
habendum thereof, elto ell gat.
itaam. tieclnc- water, end
other heating, cooking, re
trlgerelmg. lighting, plumbing,
ventilating. Irrigating, and
power tyilemt machine*, appll
a n c e i. M a tu re s, and ap
purtenances. which now are or
may harealler pertain lo. or be
used with. in. or on said pre
miiei. even though they be
detached or datachabW
Dated al Sanlord. Florida, this
llh lay ol October IM7
OAVION BERRIEN
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
BY Jen* E Jaiawk
D EPUTY CLERK
Publish October ft. I*. IM7
O E T 104
RIG COMGftTI
RMCNAMCt- » y r . MtoftRaM
*■ per lente ragalraft. tm-
M A N NftSTANT ARTIST!
Da an* palm mg each claea
4 cieue* ST) a** m il
m a a iL .— .j r ..
ft: I f t i
ParOatattk 1 m t a t t U
<_^arUaNatarj^M»cW4Wn_
27— Nursery A
CHILD CARE. Any aga. d ^ a r
. Big Yard, cldtd Id
uw Cam Ce; legeP7 tftft
CHILDCARE ta my
U to 14 nut. Limch X mucBl
iHtanmgftraiWftta lafttai
CHILD CARE: Christian mam.
yard, goad tocattan.
17) UJ4
Quality
HALF OFF IM
large playroom. Age* IS r
A im Cart
MH
I W ILL BABYSIT In my Bama
Exp fenced yard, reae rata*.
lunch ft truck Call
U 1 11)4
M OTHER at ana will Babytil i
Call
..a n il)
PLAYM ATE W ANTED:
at 1 yr aid girt will « t tor 1 ar 4
j^ rW d J g rt^ a b H lttU ^
D IA L IB k
Uiilnbule brand
at tats par
Adftty Ml Cftrnwfttt i f t
l i f t s
Tap g w Mr rtgBft
ei C a lig S im
A M i t C R T f t f t t T am up to .
H U E per hr We
tar Ml/part Bma M lrtllM to
.Cftftpnt E M W t I
APPGtWTMERrT B E TT E R ftpf
e W I to tartprft *Nft RW RWB
FaadCd IKaWift Baurft. BGrt e
iwarat Bowua pacBap* Cart
i Jaaaefte ar CBwMft at
Local SanWrd Cft.
rattaBtd Indt'iHUpM toftprB Ift,
A i r ca n d itid n a ft p la n t.
BkM/Br. Naaar a Mai Rpptf to
parson. Men ta f r L ft-1tom. .
and 1 0 m . Triad It B N *.
Surt# Ml.
Mail
money tar Back W
Christmas
A U TO M ECM RMKi M yrs
at am- nwtinrt. Salary
ataw/aep Can Wr
.......... 4(1 MM
AU TO MECHANIC- Ma war
Si
anytime M anat, or wew
lt a # l N ij jc t
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Ik hereby given Hut I
am engaged ta buttaeu at ta)
N St Read 4M. Altamonte
Springs. Florida U TIL SeminoW
County. Florida under IB*
Fictitious Nam* al L IZ 'S
CARPET SHOPPE, and Hut 1
inland to rogietor Mid name
with the CWrk at th* Circuit
Court. SamlnaW County. Florida
in eccerdanc* with Itu Pro
visions *1 Hu Fklitwuft Nam#
Statutes. TeWIt Section 1410*
Florida Statutes lfS7
74/IlkabelBA PWiter
Publish October 1. ft. 14. n .
lftftl
O E T II
C ITY OF
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
PURLIC MSARINO
TO CONSIDER
ADOPT IOW OP
PROPOSED OROI NANCE
TO WHOM IT MA V CONC E R N
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
By lha C lly ol Langwoad.
Florida, that tha Crty Cam
million will hold * public tuar
ing to cenitaer enactment ot
Ordinance No 4S7. entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LO NG W O OO
FLORIDA. AMENDING OROI
N A N C E NO ftl* W H IC H
G R A N T E D A NON
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO
W E S T E R N W A S T E IN
DUSTRIES. INC OF FL FOR
THE COLLECTION OF COM
MERCIAL SOLID WASTE BV
AMENOING PARAGRAPH 1.
L IM IT S O F F R A N C H IS E .
PARAGRAPH 4. M INIM UM
SERVICE. PARAGRAPH I).
C H A R G ES AND R A TE S ;
D E LE TIO N OF EXHIB IT A
FROM THE FRANCHISE OR
OINANCE PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY
ANO EFFEC TIV E DATE
Said ordinance was placed on
tint reeding on September 1ft.
IM7. end Itu City Commission
will consider same lor final
passage end adoption alter Hu
public hearing, which will be
held ta Itu City Hall. IIS W nl
Wa rra n A v i . Longwood.
Florida, on Monday. Hu lHh
day ol October. A D . parlies
may appear and ba heard with
respect to Hu proposed Ordi
nance This hearing may be
continued from lime to lima
until Imal action It taken by ttu
Crty Commission
A copy ol ttu proposed Ordi
nance Is polled at Hu Crty Hall.
Longwood Florida, and copies
ar* an MW with Hu Clerk ot Hu
City and same may be inspected
by Hu public
A taped record ot this meeting
Is mad* by Hu City tor Its
convenience This record may
not constitute on edeguat* re
cord tor purposes ot appeal Irom
a decision mad* by Hu Com
mission with respect to the
foregoing metier Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quale record ol ttu proceedings
Is maintained tor appellate
purposes is advised to make Itu
necessary arrangemanli at hit
or herowntrpema
Dated this 1st day ol October
a d ie*7
CITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L Terry
CilyCWrk
Publish October*. Ita7
OET M
BOOKKEEPING CLEAR
Os you have feed BaaAkaftpmg ekllttl It m. aw naad youl
Job rogulrerrunt*
ft ift key cataulaftar fty WucB
ft Gaad typing ttllW
• Ability W work wttft puftlk
ft PWeeentparkanalrty
Friendly etmaepBere R gaad
banalit pacing* aval labia
Siart your ettica caraar today I
It yaw duality, apply in pareon
at nu SanWrd Herald. Nft N.
French Ava laniard. PI. W l l
BUILDERS Wr Star* Future*:
Eaperunc* enty Gaad Marl- i
taa pay................ CaH ME-lftftl |
r u s t D O c r e r B attwa i
receptlenlit with ptaeeant.
personality and phone ikllta •
Send resume' to Raa M l. c/#;
Sanford Herald. P O . Res •
1457. Sanford. FL 31711 M il
CAN YOU tEW T
It you ar* intar*sled to earning
money In your ham* By pm
duetag duality ptoca work, celt
Jan anytime *1 S3 ftl«3
It f ld M t k t
la County Court,
Case N*. (7 73*4 IP-43
Paul Sfancoand
Mary Stance,
hi* wiW
Ptaintltt
v*
Robert Slddell and
Leural Slddell.
hlswIW
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO Robert Slddell
and Leural Slddell.
hitwIW
IW3 Down Hallow Lana
Wlndamare. FI. 337M
You are hereby notified IBat
an action ha* boon Iliad against
you In lha County Court.
Seminole County. Florida.
Summary Claim* Division.
You ere regulred to appear
before Judge Alan A. Dtcftoy, a
Judge at nils Court. *1 OctaBar
14. lftftl ft ft CO AAA. SamlnaW
County Courthouse, COURT-:
ROOM " F " Sanlord. Florida, to
answer Hu statement at claim
tiled herein. Any written enswar
or other pleadings must ba fttod
with Hu CWrft ol IB1* Court and
copies theraol furnished to tha
Rlaintitl c/o John Palumbo,
Esq. **» S R 434 Sulla 114ft.
Altsmonle Springs, Ft. 3171*
Upon your tellur* to eppftar on
Hu above indicated dal*, a de
fault may ba entered agataat
you tor ttu relief demanded In
the statement et claim
Witness my hand and Itu
Official Seal ol Hue Court In
Sanlord. Seminole County.
Florida this IS day al Sap
tamper. IM7
‘‘Soar’
OAVIDN BERRIEN.
CLERK
CIRCUIT COURT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
SANFORO.PL
by Linda Wright
Deputy CWrk
Publish September II. 35.
October 7. ft. lftftl
DES 144
�r t 1
I I T I M I V I n M M M p tfw r
'o help w goit certt 4 ether
dvtkt Hours f k i Mayfair
Country Chib. l a r t r t _______
Lake Mary high tech firm hat
1# petiiwnt aveiiabk an firtl
4 lecend thiftt Progr i ttJvo
employment opportunities In
Clean AC facility Far mara
information call
COUNTRY LIYINO* S bdrm . I
b s t b . L l b t R tw an 1
L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E A
L a n d s c a p e la b o r h e lp
m g w .............. can m m i
bWm *ak> C/M/A. appM
anca». screened bare A A
•I C M T l M t l I Mrm . 1
bam. * m m in claaH. C.
fan*, c/b/a. dith aatbar.
I A C M IrbcTt M OoMsn area
iiSdfMd *27J M
11% daw
ckg IS yrs at N %
WARS HOUSE WORKER
Ne experience
t m i n i a i Can i n «a»o
CENTRAL ACCESS
M l Eaa
oanraa ow
for 0 toff tlorkr
a
per * .
kTOtem oroalvd M r I i
■ Li r r a a n r c t e c s n n c u n
ibtl/hr
Naoiparianca .... Cell 2M esse
CENTRAL ACCESS
MS Foe
JONN SAULS M A L T Y
REAL ESTA TE ROOKER
Mb TIM
147— Industrial
fraparty / Sale
■traauMtnnMMbOMce
O E T I C I A U T . T R A IN II
b ill*
Can today I V a
CENTRAL ACCEiS
Ml f
! It u p analng 4 seeking Or
llvary/callacflant paapla
Mutt ba matiratod 4 capMM
of odrontomonf to monogt
mont Canftdontial ktorvlow.
call Atchkyt. Ml Mil San
Nrdee
M o n t MM Poland
« « r O SEMI TRUCR DRIVER
a h u m s 1 1 a vie i t
If you ** having troubla got
ting interviews lot mo pro
toUMnalty propor* your ro
turn#' 4 covor Ntttrt to got
your toot In mo door Call
M l K N IP T or laavo mattago
ttpartanca D O T Cartifiad
Apply TrootabMa
M M I.lM h M .lo a N td
IKP'D AUTO R OO VM AN
Eaparlanca m light 4 noavy
collitian Own tools. cam
mlttlan batik Motor map cal
! 4 vacations InPapanpanf
afwp. IS yrt Call
M l MM
I I P ‘ 0 FR A M S Carpaalar
naadod Mutf Kara awn taalt 4
tramp Call Gma at Enargy
but lean. TO m » lor appl
PRACTICE NURSINO ma way
you atwayt wanted tal Mad
Surg II I; ICO 1 It and II T.
ER It I. Ptych 1 II and II »
Mad Surg pa'**' nurta retkt
aro 1 I tn 1 1 . 4 I tn 1 II. t I
an I l f Goad pay. good
banofitt' Hurry'
Contact portonml Wort
.■sPtai«ncaow4iTRtss«s
'FuM 4 part ttma Call Pout at
I Q TSM Mr appafatmant
FACTORY WORKER
M M tM Mhr Call 1M 4FS*
CENTRAL ACCESS
MSFoa
FEMALE la work In Snack Bar.
part lima Apply Maytair
Country Club. Sanford_______
FORK L IF T DRIVER, truck
lo o d o rt noodod A b o »o
minimum wogo Paid hall
days. vacations. hotpiteine
Iton Apply FormlNi Inc. Pori
of Sanford botwoan tom 11pm
4 Ipm 1pm Monday Friday
n c iT v m o g
TO HAL ESTATE
UCtftSf SCNOOi
PANawCaraar
•A
B«f inning
CaNffMirlN
m im
K E V E II1 IN T N I SOUTH
ALASS A MIRROR hklettort
ottaKllthad Sanford Carp
Call............................. Ml tSM
■OOOO WORKERS) If you naod
dally pay 4 ttoady work call
SaKaftarlpm.......... m ru t
•k * IR I T T LIST W ANTED buty
talon Full lima'part tlmo
~ Call ....................... m w n
■N O U S IK IIP S R : Part lima.
pood pay 4 working conditlont
' tor right person
tool
N O U S IR B IP IR i Full tlmo.
« JOemtoJ Npm
BoWtr Uvlag CtaNr
Mb SMS............... BOf M/F/M
fOISf. Plymouth Avo .
FL..........
SALESPERSON
Car Sekt
Mutt ba >1 or Older No tap
necottary Will tram right
portan Apply Tba Auto
Iicbaago I M I W U t
SAW Oparotort. Production La
borort and Attombtort
Apply TruttaMTg
11411 MM SI. I
SICR STARV N t ( 0 ( 0 mutt
ba roliabla 4 mature Light
typing SIM wk Start Immo
diotoly Call SM ITH
S IL L . TR A IN . M O TIV A TR
Jain tha pralottienaltt A
young oipandmg ectobi lined
local management develop
mont firm It looking for dy
nomlc individual! who on|Oy
tolling and working with poo
pk Commission taiet For
dotollt Coll Mr King al
TLM C
tOeTTSOOOT
Mon 4 Tuot 10/114 l« IS_____
SHOP FOR IM AN
DIESEL REPAIR
Eipenancod thop foremen
noodod to overtee momlo
nance of company equipment
thould be la m ille r with
C u m m lnt engine! 4 re
trigeralion unit! Outlet will
include overteemg ol mainle
nance of ell hectors. trailer*
and refrigeration u n lit,
maintaining record!, inven
lory control, and attitling in
purchetmg of new equipment
Pleete apply In per ton at
4 0 Cernert. Leesburg, FI.
■■>Mbiei >*4» far appabdiaat.
STRIPPER 4 Ctm trtm tn 2nd
Unit E ip only apply Rapidly
growing ce Call
Stool It
SANFORD induefrlet IS Secret
IMS M H Sulldmp. MacOR.
OEFICI/ltOta
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
m rm
P Deity • Weakly P I
321ISM
NO FEE
NO FEE
oni
s s s s s s s s t s
WRECKER DRIVER M ud ba
Sonlord ren der! with tame
oeporionto Call
222 MM
440 OM - SM.SM Potential No
t*onoi Comepany looting lor
l u l l p e rt tim e R e p re
teniotivot Call MS 217S
ma r a«p r n 1400 aWar kpm
PARRSIDE PLACE APT.
U M MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 Sr . 1 b a . sat M kitchen.
private petko_______ 20M74
RE NOV AT 10 4 bdrm . I bath.
atoo
R L Q I O U l f
JI T
a
a
Mai
l
MX
L
I O U M O C O I
a
I W W E F B K T M B M O X
j o i t i
1 1
O J R H O O A ,
O T I L I OA . *
LEO
no
I K I
—
TI B
E.L.
I I I I M I I L .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘‘II you loMow rgpson far enough.
It always jpads to conclusions thst srs contrary to
rsason. ’ — Samuel Sutler
EKP'O CARE k r the elderly in
m y hom e F a m i ly at
motpnere 24 nr tupervitian
Affordable rekt 4S4 7MII4B
I WILL DO noutenaepirg by the
hour Santord area only Call
La.erne 4* Mi 4211
Twoe Frl lam kpm
Man | Mam S
1 Sat t# 4
SAN FO R D Upttelrt apt
House to Sharo
E N TE R P R IS E : Prefettianel
temak will there Stone ttiond
homo 201124______________
HOUSE* TO SHARI wether
d-yer 5700 me * 11 electric
Ca'1122 T 104 otter 4 Mpm
SANFORD A R IA Pool. Jocuili.
Kactetbali I I now opt Non
\moktr Femek preferred
Worting prolettionel. SMO
include! ail U O 1410 AM or
rt I 4MO F *1 747 wMterkt
FLORIDA HOTEL Root wtly
rattt. w/klt 4 laundry fecill
twt Samar cltlton ditcounf
M i Pet A y _________ 445 M l
LARGE ATTR ACTIVE ROOM
Convenient location
Call_______ ____
1714MT
ROOM AND 40AR0 available
for on elderly lady Prka
nogefioblo Call
M2 7*77
ROOM FOR H IN T : SM ok . •>
ekctrK Kitchen 4 laundry
privllogat_______Call MT 0741
ROOM in qulal neighborhood
Howtehold privllogat com
plalely twrnithad. no utllt
Femaloprtlarrod Ml Mti
SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm . I
block trem hotpifei SIM w k.
m m toe m nee or m 444T
*x s w teen
c v r t'
V
.
MV
AM V '
\
'
K M A C iP w e
HA1C A NCW
M T *K S M C *
u r n a N ew p tK yeenve o n me
CHAKAC7WK
manattrim
Londarjm aPk.Inc MS ITM
P IN ia iD R B CLUB 1 berm. I
bam with wether 4 error
Mutt boro owe roloroncoi
No f r h IMS mo « SMS baa
Call K0 WI7 wo*em.negl
at
A
KeW
w x k
m e,homeu r
3 HM NO A
r»K A L
"
p d a
m om ent
M im
pk
-
M c C fft-
•
-
Si A
. •
kk|
RR diiHNiRi «» T| NSgoitM t •» WiA|(
•I.
(dtget1 Het|
a ft • ’ a
* a. a aha , 0
I ft N * 1 fftt MHI >N EES »« »l t»
II
t i l hSftS
. . t hOO I IU l
■
’
0UTSTAM0M6 OffOftTUMITY
Manuficturcr ha* opening* In lour
Orlando location*, leading to martagtment. Position* include complete com
pany training, rapid advancement. G
above average earnings. Ideal candidate*
should show strong career concern.
Previous cap. not necessary.
u sm
C A S S IL M ie V - > bedroom. I
both UTS month F lrttA le tl
Call____________
Mb(ME
OARLINO I bdrm . Ilv rm
Water met. UN) mo Vision
Boalty Sorvket. lac. 147444T
D IL T 0 4 U 1 bdrm I ' , Ba
Eiacuflva home 5141 mo Call
BannlaS SSI4 4MF__________
HIDDEN LAKE 1/1 villa. } car
garage, with wether dryer.
11replace Near pool 4 tonnit
ACTS mo Call________ 171 TOOT
0 a • IN DELTONA . a a
a a HOMES FOR RENT a a
_______ a a STblkli a a_______
NEWLY R ENO VATED 1 bdrm
1 bath, new carpel, eat in kit.
refrig 4 ttove. c/h/e. lencad
yard5471me * dtp Ml UM
OSTEEN; 1 bedroom. UM par
month plut tacurity depotit
Call m c iM offer 4pm_______
R EN T OR SALE ISIS S Elliot!
SI 1 bdrm. I bath. UtBOdown
SMS mo 1MS UM __________
SANFORD: Groveview Village
Area Beautiful 1 bdrm. I ba
Spilt plan, calling tana. 2 car
garage fenced back yard No
pels SIM ma . uoo »e< Call
17114X or 444 M44__________
SANFORD 2 bdrm . I bath UTS
mo t U M dtp incl electric,
water, hellget
Ml MM
I
B0H 3 I H AVE VOUK
HUM AN W T 5
P D O JM O N r
I
MANAGER
TRAINEES
Unfurnished / Rent
■
•it*
IM MEDIATE OCCUPAMCV
SMI FroocK Ava:
MS Sq F I. w w carpet. C H/A.
Prtvek Bam. Front 4 roar
p a rking. W a te r.to w e r.4
garbage turnithad SMI mo
CALL........................... ..M IAM I
101— Houses
b y B c r fc c B r e a t h e d
m u
■wN u N R r w .
x X N W W W W W W N W W W V ' xW vW W W vW W W V N M
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD. Largo 1 bdrm apt.
complate privacy. Sto wk*
s r im c m n w
or n iM e j
■ FFICICNCV
Utilitiat me Ofttlroelparking
Call_________________ M 4 W
SANPORO. 1 bdrm cottage
Complete privacy. SM wk r
STOPtec M in t* or Ml 4*47
SANFORD. I room efficiency
w private bath STS wk * SI2S
tat H in t *
or
Ml 444?
SANFORD I bdrm opt SKI
mo . 1100 lacurlty dtp Ret
required Call .
5740044
SANFORD' Spat tout I Drdm.
largo eat In kilchan. fireplace,
porch, all utilitkt paid Low
depotit Ciote to town 4 park
SUS weekly Call U l 1(14 or
441 COM
EARNINGS START AT SUOO/m .
PLUS BONUSCS
CASHIERS
QAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD COOKS
ONE STOP CENTERS
a s • n r n im
i
X t a O B f R I A Ta. U ric ..
Need help totting up your
financial ttafomanfi on your
A P P U C A TW S ■ PEISeN AT:
nau n a »
R E . LINK CONST.
Remodeling............ J B 4 » W *
Flnwicj^^jJjkjCRCIgSn
OS PAX MACHINE. NEW SSF*.
RICOH COPIES*. NEW M %
ad Utlaf VALLE B’S.-ASb 1114
Carpantry
ALL TYPES 01 Carpentry
RimaOeling a Kama repairs.
Call Rkhard Great H1W77
RICHARD'S CARPENTRY
IS yrt In Control Florida
Cslt............................... M l 1717
Aluminum Siding A
Scrocnod Roams
CHR ISTIAN N U N tap'd In
Kroon room repair A eiuml
num product! Call S I 4*12
after S Mr etllmafat_________
Cleaning Sarvica
M
eI a W M M im k i
Own tuppilok. reliable, work
IndMondonffy. Call ... MSMSI
SACK H O I. Dump truck. Buth
hag. Bat blading, and DlKIng
Cell M l ISM..... ar......M l F ill
Handy Man
ta p . painting carpentry
drywall ate. Far low prlcet
Call Ml FIJI
{
SAINT INO It) Inter kr/eiterkr
painting WoHpapar Bon
Jw n ln tM o ro g e n ^ lO * ^
Paper Hanging
W ALLPAPIRIHO: S yrt. tip
RoNroncot Eroo estimates
jia r^ ln ^ F rjo B til^ JU * ^
Lawn Sarvica
■ A B B I E r i U aRu «»*■**—
Irrlg . Lawn Caro. Rot A
Comm, O l 7*44. FR EE ESTl
CRAIOS LAWH S IR . mow.
edge- him. Nath haul/claan
up 4 hoe wk..............M1S4M
U M S IR V ia
Nursing Cara
CONCRETE Uab4.drlv«spatl04
waikstS yr ecp LIMong rot.
Lk. A ln s ........477 0777 offer 1
M ^ TJJt^ m S ^ ^ K ^ S rrs
CALL TO LL T R E E
IAM-142IUI
m.
Landscaping
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
I t bovlow Nun lug Coaler
SIS B. lacaad Mu taalard
________ MS-42B7
•ih .-A V iU w / / .
m ■
BOOUESI Lawn* Fart k mam
tklnad Chain taw work. Treat
end thrubt prunnod A now
__________ M1MIS__________
Q/taL L wwvti H4a
DOOKHlVpii)^
K TO
bm
aaPMatcaus.
Paper Hanging
^ o m jv K tfC K in H ^ ^ ^
Additions A
Remadalinf
s to * • f a s t rooo
• 1 M L PAID VACATION EACH S MOS.
• PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS
• TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE
C A L L M M M O J
Accountinf A
Tax Sarvica
tm i
' TOT SALARIES
• FKCI MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE
m noat
•B . F . S O O K K E B P I N O
SERVICE. Small butlnettat
or oertonal Call
M l 7447
)
m )r% N a • >N
i^um m um uvm vm nm um innn
WA N G
WORD
P R O U SSI NG
; w u ks
P IN IB IO R B CLUSI Luawrkus
f/f. ctnMo P itt.
1 KD4UA.. teparek living 4
dining, big kikhen. hrepkeo.
c/h/aSMSS<»
4MSS21
M l OAK A V I. Modern one
Bedroom ^orfmentt 1140 mo
Realtor
171 MTS
Itl— Hs
T E L L E R
1 « r'Wtlt MI VdtdI d
RdF
FRANKLIN ARMS
lIM Fk n d e Ave
93—Rooms for Ron!
C O U N T Y
n n r o m a * spoc k
BACK H m 3H0B U M t
A N P n r O K T t* W K
B A N K
tum tivnvium nm m im vm m im n
127— Office Rentals
HI
SANFORD: ApH I 4 It* Ne
childron/pett IMS 4 S M »
m Call
1714074
I BORAL*I RATH U d wa
Pool 4 kundry lOCIillkt
Convenient kcetkn
» i— Apartments/
■
B LO O M
M2 SUe
ASUSSAPTS.
MOVE IN SPECIAL
O N I TEA R LEASE
*7— Aparfmtnts
Furnished / Ren!
*1.
IlM Florida Avo
>114440
APT. Carpet
ai
Painting
FRANN Serna 1 rt painting 4
pretture cleaning. 17 yrs tip.
Referenceit............M i l 142
^annW M 4ovonlrjt^^^_
Secretarial Sarvica
Sprinkkrs/lrrigotion
S P R IN K ig T t t lT t M s ”
Intlallotlon 4 Roaolr
Mombor of Sanford
Chamber of Commorco
OASIS IBRIOATIOM-....S74k7tl
Traa Sarvica
OUNMS T R I E SERVICE 4
MAULINO. Wa trim the from
not our cuttomort...... i n MSS
ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE
Froootflmolotl Low Prkotl
Lk.lnt Slump Grinding. Tool
2M 272Tdeyornlte
"Lof Tho Profottlonal t do If*
�aa|
m i — N N w lN n P W !
/ r A A f liM
•MT. CATALMUL 71 1 C H * T
IM
Sam Inal* Fard. JIM
fa ctw ym r b c t.
STENSTROM
M iO IN i I0M PROM L ie
Naval OraUar. ilka mm. Sail
(MHainod A laadad. INUB •
MAMA IMA........... -OH mm
BIWCKWI:
NATIONAL AUTO SAIFS
1
f M * . (MMa*. My*.
m i
m a t
**58*
0oa* Im I.V .IM M
l u l l Oak C a k ia a tr y .
C r n d t r T i | i ' U f la t*
tarmtaia. and *aH r » a i
varWwt Mf In a « l catari
takas' ■tkMMto1* ra4M M
awtck tala liagl* ar lai
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
1. H M D
!l
□ b4□ |
322-2420
321-2720
OOOO D IA L Taka M f pay
manta. IM4 )< > a Palm Caaal
Daunt. wma In Sanlord |«)
Ml K ttar (h im -IRQ!
C H IV Y
tar avanrana. Sal. A Sun. U
M IlS Myelin Ava__________
CMUBCM RUMM AOI SALS:
Otl A t A 10 Thurt A Prl > 4
Sal. a naan Cloming a how*.
haM Itarn*. Firtl Chritllan
Church MM S. Santari Ana.__
tP IC T R U M
Itta.
MiM i ml la* luiury and tea
namkal camainad' ... *1.*M
Cgjfc...... ...... - ......... B
ill
83 NISSAN
280 ZX
'i
ULTRA, ULTRA
CLEAN
S A N F O R D
ROYNILL EARLY A M IR I
CAM Ida A lovataal Vary
tro d condition U1S/alttr
Call Ml 4M* attar *PM
Rent Prices ,
Slashed
On 2 Bedroom Apartments
ADULTS O N LY
*330 ~
,
A M C
Rata Dr loll Sanlord Ava. 1
klk» Sa al Alcparl Rlvd)
P L A N T S A L Ii Sal A Sun
Landicapa Nwrtary Oul Ol
Buttnau tala Hay (A W .
Right an Uptala Rd . '» mlla
an right m r m ____________
1AT ONLY 140 N lnd SI. Laka
M ary. 1 fam ily. 0 III ?
M O V I D TO A S M A L L ! R
P LA C II All kinds ol turn,
houthold Itam*. ctalking no
room Saturday. Ocl 10th o 1
111 C Colaman Cir South ol
LOADBD,
LOW MILKS
JEEP
82 MERCEDES
240 D
86 MUSTANG
LX
4 Speed, Boots 4
necocds
Laaa Than M J W MR**
xXNtaa
NADARETAJL'11,500
OURS
M IR C
MM
COMBT- -11 C4141A
Samlnala Ford. Ilka
;
•
O u t O l Stain
C o -sig n e rs
W e lco m e 1
M o tt C ara Sold
S N o M o n ty D o w n !
NISSAN PULSAR. U 1CU0A
U0*S Saminola Ford. 11M
Hory II 03Call:
M l I4AI
6
9
9
5
TRUCKS
GALORE
H Wa Han’t Hava It
W* WIN Oat It
NO MONKY
DOWN
XX CLKAN
ALL BUTTONS
CAMAROS 4
FIREBIRDS
'TO •-00
YOU NAME ITWB HAVE IT.
Eaay Bank
Financing Availabit
Moat Cara Sold
$ No Monty D o w n !
CHUCK HOBBS AUTO SALES
3950 S . 17-9 2
PLYMOUTH COLT
M 4 dr
hatchback aulo. air. Etc
condition SJIOS Call 1*0 2001
86 FORD
COUNTRY
SQUIRE
CO
h
SAT 0 III I . 1 fam ily.
Clothing.lancy chkkant A
m lK >141 Boardot I Ava Co
aatl an 40. rtRhl an Baardall
Ava ■ FHInnPgn*
.Geneva Gardens
PH. 322-2090
1505 West 25th 81., Sanford
M O T O R
tian » i t Maanaiia...... xn uai
Turbo-*. 2 + r * .
BaM Haoa Ttaga
83 CHEV. MC
SUPER SPORT
•
C a ss e lb e rry, Flo rid a
8 3 4 -3 8 8 3
\
�- I K 'V 1
■
m
^m
I_
w
l
B
P
1
f •V*
Li
r
Ut.
C*
1
1
1*■***e*
•
l
Ifont C h o kr. £
Spved* WaN
latex Flat Wan Paint
Light Bulbs
• Inside frosted
• In 40,60,75 or 100 watt
Spray Enamel
• White and colors
• Gallon
• MWnte and colors
• C(Mn 450 sq ft
Umt4 pkmt
• Soap and water clean up
• Easy brush and roller application
OcSwKhaaM
Vinyl Crest
Cushioned
Vinyl Flooring
iont Choke
AN Purpose
or Play Sand
YewChoke
Sffcone Caulk
• 12* width
• 50 lb bag
• Exterior white and dear
or bathroom white
• 103fl. or cartridge
Often Synthetic
Turf Carpet
Concrete Mix
• 40 lb bag
• For all jobs thicker
than 2*
Automatic '
Indoor Fogger
• 6 'and 12* widths
• Easy to install
• Pack of Three
7W-
Pressure Treated 1
Landscape Timber
a n i
Circular Saw
• IH h pm o to r
• 8’ long
4 8 ” Vicksburg Ceiling Fan
• Four oak finish
wood blades
• Antique brass
Shovel
^B^k
M
gV
housing
W
• Round point
• Flame hardened handle
Fiberglass Shingles
g S S
MWate and tan only A d «d u »n »c«
Bundle 078928................................
52" Venice Ceiling Fan
• Four light oak
finish wood
blades with
cane inserts
• Bright brass
finish motor
Sunbeam
i
s i . x % 'v ’r i
housing
Square 078903
NAME CITY
or W « "
give Y ° u
_ _ «4 c I
ALTAManiNMN
2323 S. Volusia Avr 1029 E. Altamonte Or
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 438)
Phona 775-7268
Phona 3384311
_
_
V ^ B ^^^B
W ^ P ^ B ^ P
JH P
�INSIDE
LEISURE
*
Motion plcturo
ocodomy It AO.
pog*2
What's Happening
In tha Soaps, paga
a comeback.
Got a question?
Ask Dick, page 7
This actor went to
Canada and fell in
�Gems
.
f
r
\
\
.
i __ _
Young
sluice
gems.
n
about thro* y n r t *go hit wife took a
chanctatailm illar satupand
■ ^ V K T despite Zueppardo* skepticism
walked away with bag of stones that
J attar being professionally cut were
f valuad in an appraisal at about
13,500. He displays the documents
that confirm that appraisal.
But hisown "m iners." prove that
» thapossibilltlasof rlchasaraintham
thar' bags of dirt at his Ruby Minas.
|r^ ^ K
Tha mothar of thraa, Anna Brown,
neverexpected to become a miner.
l ^ ^ B But the urgings of her youngsters,
agas 11,13 and 13, brought a family
knvastmant of S3 for a bag of
Zueppardo'sdlrtacoupleof weeks
ago In sifting through that dirt tha
Peering hopefully, this couple enjoys the delights of the search and
the anticipation of the find.
Brown was back to pick up her
flashy new ring — a special gift from
her children, which they had a hand
in creating.
" I t ’s hard to believe tha stonas
could be cut like that after seeing
.
them In tha raw stage," Brown said.
She didn't have the stones appraised,
but Zueppardo said that during the
—
five weeks his mine has been open at
least one miner has turned up two
emeralds that were appraised at U50
and SI,400each.
The chance Is there. And if you buy
f ami l y turnad up t woe mar al ds along
wlthothar stonas.
a bag of dirt that doesn't have a
single stone with any promise,
It
vVH
Har children, from Zueppardo
Invantory of gold settings, salectad a Zueppardo will give you a second
minor tries his luck at tha mounting for tha rubles and ordered bag to sift.
with hfs bag of, hopefully, them cut and set by a Jeweler, at an
Mining he warns can become
additional cost. Two weeks later
addictive. "Soma people become
'dirt lunkles.’ They coma In every
weekend and spend 140 to ISO. They
do this Instead of Bingo," he said.
Even the uncut stones can have
value, espac lal ly as an educational
tool for youngsters. Brown's
13 year old daughter, Jennifer, like
many young miners, was curious
about the stones her family found
and did a bit of research on each one,
Increasing her knowledge of geology
But basically, Zueppardo said, it’s
a gambling Instinct that draws
"m iners" to his trough and causes
them to pay cash for a bag of dirt.
"A m I going to find a good one?
Am I ever going to have what I
could't afford — a big jewel," he
said. Is the hope and dream that
motivates these miners, circa 1W7.
Motion Picture Academy Turns 60
U W MeUy w
< Beperter
HOLLYWOOD |UP1) - The
Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Science*, the oldest
and most p r e s t i g i o u s o f
Hollywood’s n o n p ro fit In*
si Millions, celebrates Its 60th
birthday this year with special
tributes and observations.
Best known for the Oscar,
the movie academy is a bas
tion of quiet conservatism In a
razzle-dazzle business peopled
by more zanies and hustlers
than Wall Street and Madison
Avenue combined.
The Oscars are the most
visible of the academy's activi
ties because they involve
movie stars, evoke glamour
and make a potful of money
for the academ y. But the
4.800-member organization
conducts other operations for
the benefit of motion pictures
and those employed in the
Industry, many of whom arc
overlooked by the foofaraw of
the Oscars.
Academy programs include
the collection, preservation
and restoration of classic old
films. It fosters film projects
and awards for student mov
iemakers.
The academy sponsors The
Visiting Artists program, pro
viding on request to film
festivals, universities and
service groups producers,
directors, actors, writers and
others as lecturers.
A separate Academy Foun
dation was established In 1944
to organize and oversee the
educational and cultural activ
ities o f the Industry, including
the preservation of its history
and the promotion o f Its
future.
Today It sponsors scholar
ships and grants to Individuals
and institutions for the sup
port o f a variety o f filmoriented projects, mostly to
college film departments and
individuals involved In re
search. Including Internship
programs through the Ameri
can Film Institute.
The academy regularly dis
plays exhibits In the cav
ernous lobby o f Its seven-story
building. The exhibits feature
photographs and documents of
historical interest. In recent
years such stars as Mary
Plckford. Charlie Chaplin,
director George Stevens and
producer Jesse Lanky have
been so honored.
Then there are academy
tributes two or three times a
year honoring outstanding In
dividuals who have made sig
nificant contributions to mov
ies.
Earlier this year Frcdrlc
March was the subject of a
tribute at a reception attended
by the public as well as the
film colony.
A f t er wa r ds a full-blown
program was held In the the
ater where director Fred ZMi
nemann. Jane Fonda. Jason
Robards. Vanessa Redgrave
and others who had known or
worked with March spoke ex
temporaneously. Film d ip s
were Interspersed to Illustrate
March's work. At the end of
the program the celebrities
participated in a question and
answer session with the au
dience.
The academy also conducts
regularly scheduled lectures
for members and the public at
academy headquarters on
Whllahlre Boulevard In Bever
ly Hills. Subject matter runs
from comedy to special effects
and motion picture lighting.
Perhaps the most outstand
ing element o f I be academy is
the Margaret Herrick Library,
the most com pletr motion
picture research library In the
world. It has become a mecca
for film buffs, movie historians
and writers.
More than 14,000 visitors
(mostly researchers) visit the
library every year. It receives
more than 30,000 telephone
calls annually for information
stored In some 18,000 books
and pamphlets. The library
contains some 5 million still
photographs.
T w o major publications are
produced by the academy that
are o f vital importance to the
Industry.
The first and most important
to actors, directors and pro
d u c e r s Is T h e A c a d e m y
Players Directory. Established
In 1937, It contains the photo
graphs of 15,000 actors and
lists their agents The fourvolume directory Includes
special indexes for mlnortty
perfonner*.
Casting directors, producers
and directors rarely cast a
movie without first checking
the directory, especially In
hiring performers for second
ary roles and supporting parts.
The second publication is
the Annual Index to Motion
Picture Credits, a compilation
of the contributions made to
each movie by the Midlviduals
who worked on each fUm.
The academy aupports a
paid full-time staff of 85. It's
growth haa been phenominal
in recent years.
Sixty years ago the academy
was organized as a nonprofit
corporation with 36 members.
A m o n g Ihe founders was
Douglas Fairbanks Sr., who
had the backing o f such In
dustry giants as Louis B.
Ma ye r . W i l l H a y s . Mary
Plckford. Cecil B. DeMillc.
Joseph M. Schenck. director
Frank Lloyd and actor Conrad
Nagel.
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HOLLYWOOD (CPI) - Angel
Tompkins was a familiar name
and face on movie serrens in
Ihe early 1970s. but she
vanished as quirkJy as she
appeared.
The attractive, blond actress
appeared In such movies as "I
Love My Wife." "Prim e Cul."
"T h e Don is Dead." "T h e
Teacher." "Walking Tall U"
and a rash o f TV guest shots
She unexpectedly quit lo
b e c o m e a c a r p e n t e r and
eventually a contractor.
"It was 1975 and I realized I
was missing something In
life." Tompkins said. T could
Imitate life aa an actress, but I
wasn't actually living ll natu
rally.
"Alan. I wanted In marry
and lead a more normal life. 1
had two uncles In Ihe con
struction business and I was
very handy, an f decided in
become a carpenter — a finish
carpenter doing cabinet work
and that sort of thing."
Tompkins pul aside her
makeup kit. donned work
gloves, T-shirt and blue Jeans
and plunged Into Ihe building
business. Her husband (they
have since dlvorcrdl became
her financial partner.
"1 began remodeling houses
and then building addIIIons In
homes mostly In Beverly
Hills." Tompkins said.
" I was more than Just a
contractor. I did physical
labor, too. I put up wallboard.
bulll cabinet*, did stripping,
staining, palming and even
hull! furniture. I learned lo
read blu rprln ta. I s u b
contracted oul the plumbing
and electricity.
"For seven years I worked
from dawn till dusk. It was
really hard labor, but It was
also profitable. I got Into the
best physical shape of my life.
" I got lo know all Ihe
bu i l di n g I nspectors, who
co mpl iment ed me on my
work. In many ways con
tracting was more satisfying
than acting. I was my own
boss, ll was very free.
" I still did a lot of acting, but
for m y clients — the In
spectors. work crews and at
lumber yards — trying to get
Ihe best deal possible. And
sometimes I had lo act as If I
knew whal I was doing. It was
fun.
All was going writ until the
d a y sh e w a s I n s t a l l i n g
sprinkler pipes In Ihr front
lawn of a Beverly Hills home
across Ihe slreel from a Ihculer.
T o m p k i n s
h u d
miscalculated measuring Ihe
pipe and. frustrated, she
grabbed a can of beer and sal
on Ihe curb In dejection.
" I looked up and saw the
Fine Arts Theater, where some
of my pictures had played."
she said. “ I began to snivel
and cry In my brer. My nose
was running. I was filthy (Jlrjy
" I knew I belonged In ahow
business after all. not the
construction business, so I
made ihe decision to return to
acting."
However, after seven years
of obscurity, she had become
a l m o s t a n o n - p e r s o n In
Hollywood. Stir couldn't gel
an agent. There was a new
g en e r a t i on or producers,
directors and studio execu
tives.
"Making a comeback was
ihe pits." she said. "Agents
kepi telling m e I had had my
shot and ll was over. Casting
directors said m y demo tape
was loo old. So I had to take
classes in cold readings lo get
through auditions."
To mp ki ns landrd a few
small T V r ol es — “ T . J .
Hookrr." "Sim on A Simon."
"T h e Fall Guy" - and was
becoming discouraged when
she auditioned for the role of
Charles Bronson's wife In
"Murphy's L a w " two years
ago.
"Jill Ireland was the co
producer." Tompkins recalled.
"She was wonderful to me and
said she thought I would do
vrt*y well In Ihe part and
r e c o m m e n d e d me to the
director. J. Lee Thompson.
“ I negotiated my own con
tract for Ihe picture and I've
hern working ever since.”
Tompkins currently can.be
seen In “ Amazon Women*on
Ihe M oon." and later this
month with Ann-Margret In " A
Tiger's T a le ." She la also
rehearsing a new play. "T h e
Feeling H ou r." at a small
Beverly Hilla playhouse.
However, she still has all her
power tools.
” l'm still able lo fix anything
t hat g o e s w r o n g In my
apartment." she said proudly.
"Hul (here’s one Ihlng that
will never change. I'll never be
able lo pass by a hardware
store without going Inside."
HOLLYWOOD |UPI| - Tele
vision stars Tom Sellcck of
‘ ' M a g n u m P . l . " and T e d
Danaon o f "Cheers" will co-star
with S t ev e Gutt enber g In
"Three Men and a Baby" for
th e D i s n e y s u b s i d i a r y
Touchstone Films.
Principal photography will
begin in Toronto April 13. The
contemporary comedy Is baaed
on the Oscar-nominated French
movie "Trols Homme* et un
Couffln." dealing with three
bachelors trying to cope with a
baby left at their doorstep.
The trio o f stars will Ite
directed by Leonard Ntmo*'.
beat known for his role aa Mr.
Spock in the "Star T re k " TV
and movie series. Nlmoy also
directed “ Star Trek IU: The
Search for Spock'* and "Star
T p fc lV; The Voyage Hom e."
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34 (I t ) FAIRLY TV S
• C C M O W Rsr* to Ota Ragusi
Watch. Wtoftaat Croat Whan a
woman contract* a progretme daganarahv* S re u and caono targe
breathe wahoul haw*lance. her lamhy and a compataonaaa mate hgN
tor her te rn a ry ] her*** (to Stereo)
O
Cf) • NEWMART lAchaal ttaata a
S
(NROCKPORO F U S
740
I t BM W ORWFTTH
7S0
• C C ■M TIRTAJM HM T TOM OHT
' ! ' • WWl LO M OR DRAW
' n i a w i l OF FO R TU M q
X (11) C H U M
program d r* horn a ttodam n ha
Ii>r»nmn
oroductfin
O
iwrto
rp
minrimtwp■r*ttt ap
OR • R F l FOOTBALL May be pre
ernptad Lot Angara* Radar* M
Darner Bronco* (Lr*al O
• 111) M O W -Thar* * Alwey* To
morrow ‘ (t(M | Barbara 5tanwych
Fred M dA/rty A mdMe-agad man
tooM tor aatramartM afteckon but
740
0 I ) BAST OF C A M O H From AuguM tap* Chick-oil dwmpon* John
AgMr and Judto KJugr mowed
group M r » ta n d IW h r a and *clor Alan Tftche ron hoot Johnny Car-
£
anew by Rdhard BaUar. Emko E»ia*a», Barbra Strweary) and Whoop
OoUbarg Q
N (11) M O W Oraaaad to lU T
(1M0| Anpa Owkewon. lAchaal
Cans. A Naw York peychratnet’t
praettoo w aaamnad aft** a tarmac
paSani become* a auapact to a *•*w* ol Maying*
• ( I f ) AM UACA BT DCAMN A
hratory oI tramportakon * davatopmaM and toa MraaT* row n Mwpng
America (Pari 3 ol S) O
W O W Repo Man" (1AW4)
EMtoraa..Harry Dean Stanton
M
• ' IW F
«
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>(11)
(•)
1 (U 0
X (11) T A U A FROM THK
K ia iO A TtW A Y TO TH C A A TS A
annon
K w H lOU*
34(IT)LA TIS N O W Q u adh od ArtanoHMI SdmkJed Rad Hoi C M
came Chna Roc* |R)(to Storeo)
• |M| STAR HUSTLER
It
w cwewwATi
l l J ■ H UK TIA Aft n ta.ta.n g TV
now* raporlar Mock* K totarinratbgaton at a caaa rwohmg an anonM wtfi • ptntfiK l lor ebendorwd
W OW
S S
cu ®
• (C l
12:30
• I I ) L A T I M ONT WITH D A W )
lETTEAM AH |R) (In Staraol
cu r
740
( I ) • PM M AQAIBM
(TJ • JAOWAROY1O
X (II) FAXIT n u
• (I f ) OAAWWIO FROM HA TUMI
A nature safe toroupi rndbaitmar
kskW Wad* to a Mason n "butong" a
wa* on paper back n toe M ~
• X AOCXFOMO F U S
CaaayiH
101) HAWAII
ra M O V M " H I n Kara*" (14441
nonxKj ilb**, an*pn«n ooytj
140
U-
TOO
I f SHOT BXFFITII
•
tu m i
740
n o w ic I
CB•
1:10
(U ■ M O W "Dangankd FnamT
I K 7 i |Robert F Lyons. Ratoard Tho
mas
W H U L O F F O O T IM O
X ( 11) CHAIRS
a »r~
740
140
• cc O fT n n a m
X (11) KUNO FU
touch
K C LO V t
• CC LO W BOAT
( I ) X MKWB (R)
( U S M O W "Doubts b r * OMO)
Wn Carmchati. Janaito Scott
X (11) I
plans to .arynata toa old i
UtiJrMi COfTWimo'ifi fXMtf p M on
(C • MOMTWATCH
34 (11) ASK DR. RUTH
ana
• (S) Q O O O T W W
1040
X M O W "Splendor at toa Ckats"
|IM t) ttotaks Wood. Warran Beady
Two young people maka toa pwrAJ
and bsauktd dacovary ol to*a n a
'*■. fjirn.'-jf ->• v *. 1 *’U'r ?•* • ■ r •
lit M O W ' Dated Sand*" (1M5)
Ralpti M ail tr. Ron Randdl
• CCNBW A(R)
X
(11) W HATA
HAFFURHO
* •JtVU •») i.C
11 M O W The Oust Wan (itW )
John Wayne. Utoaaan O'Hara A
tormar pn/at^h-tar ralrr* to h i naM Ireland after kthng a man n toe
mg- ton 'am to fed toe peace ha
tough*
(7) • B R O W M M U M Ban at
tempt* to con N* parent* rao buymg
ftrn an erpsnwrs btoyda Q
• CC J -L STAABUCK /
B A U PLAYOFF (Way t
ampiad tor a** NL ptayoft game. a
nacaiaaryl (In Staraol
Cf) • JA M AMO TM i FATMAN A
x
lU L
Of
( E ) « COUNTRY
TIOM A W A R M Lwa bom toa Orand
Ota Opry Houaa. toa » t*l amud
awards caramony honors toa boat n
coentry music Among tooaa non*naiad The Judd*. Randy Tram* and
Hank Wttam* Jr Ho k M m y Ro
ger* (Lwa)
X ( I t ) (M O W
f t f f i " 5 ? r £ ,Z . In N
Souto PacAc. a r o o t man irymg to
prana hrrwad M Irbal Md*r* tali out
to tea atone where ha lata* a gruelrg M o lw m il
i r 'i w
Iff
• OD ALF AH tone a monastery t i
ler laam ng mat hw parent* ware
marrtod before ha was bom - a daace on the ptanal Uelmec (to
• rao)Q
' ! ) ■ PRAAM'S PLACE Frank corv
wder* Ora* Dryer* mntaaon to *wd
an aMa Naw Ortaan* dub
C D • F U N N Y , Y O U D O N 'T L O O K
SOA H o « Rtohard Dreytos* pratant*
tow brtoday u k M to l a Amancan
• ' « ' C «C U • M W I
• CC MATLOCK /
____
PLAYOFF May be preempted lor a
ban NL ptayoft gams. * necessary
(to Stereo) 0
( U « H O U B T O M IU A O H T » T h o d tl nvamgara a tana* ol n g turdar*. Bawmont ‘
dub medart,
trerutaang year-old fttoWnaia Q
CU • W HOA THK BOAST Jona
tog ip a grads nto pewr flto id n d
(to Staraol O
• (11) M O W "The (Utoappng ot
too PrabdpnT (IM P ) WWMn Sfwtnp** iaB(' rKMXQo* rFiitaw on ■ mvbb1
vtaa to Toronto, toa Prswdara ot toa
Unasd States w Utoappad n d haw
• (IP ) NOVA A ftatory ot turva*anca tacusng on toa aoptiw
tachnotogy ol atoonaoa □
• (M M O W "Uar-i Moon" (1M3)
□Won. Cndy-Flatter
Man C
~
_
.•JuVJ.f *.Vj l VI* •••
wda who * accused ol m edvng her
boyfriend OuaM Mar Robert Cup
7 • MOOWUOHTWtO Pend and
Herbert are head to fey) an arrant
oom
i Chicago
Markka • p
daupasr ha* coma home O
• (M | M A LTH C U T U IT tolarWawon, feWryhad Nrarbarg. Dand
BaRmora and Paul Aarg hgNgR toa
took M motocuar Hatogy and ganata (P a rta o i«)
1040
• IC R M M A TO M T/________ _
FIAVO FF U Torato a kaa.cn lor a
murdarp, a rtoctoar toanhM indar
toa protocaon ol too U S gevarnmane, Wada ftm mo Mtwco (Mayba
preempted lor into NL PLAyoll
gams, d m riiiir y ) (to Staraol Q
c r • LAW A HAARY MCOAAW
Harry w maMkan lor a blackmtoWr
•tooaa nc*m (Oawd Hsdaon) • out
to gat ftm
(T0 TH M TY S O M K TH M
kata out to renovate toa i
StoaOrwn estate name to rt house
warning party Q
m ( I I ) AM WtWA
• (M ) M T H I F fO P L l Power
Who * n Charger' TNa took at too
(f e n
• ( C M A T OP CARSON From Auu i i a w Ctota-ebchampona John
Afliar and Ju d h Muga muacar
g a p d a n Sound Idachna and actor Awn Tfeaba ian heal X bm y Car
ton (R)|to Stereo)
UDB
CD*
______
O
M (II)U T tS H O W O u a a tn o tt A»*amo H*B (to Staraol
■ (IF ) STAR M U S TIM
IM P
(1) • OUMOMOS M*a and Chna
•ofea a medar n too mdM ol a wadT m
M O W Orest U Troan *
Tran Robbary" |1M6| Frank* Ho
ward. Qaorg* Cot*
• »
WORK
1140
IC C L A T I w o rn W ITH D A W
X (11) HAW M F IV f-«
It
M OW
141
"Cditoldean" (IM S )
1:10
(I ) • M O W ' WWgnAca ______
Uapwt ot Santa MWaa" (1177) Mdwat Mena. Susan Manchwd
____ 140
■ C C O C T TM M M TOUCH
X ( I I ) K U H O FW
• (C L O W COM M OTION
C U 0 M O W “O a to M a n s~ |iM i)
O n e Ktog. Hobart Money
CC LOW BOAT
(liX N fW A (R )
X (HI SMARM
•
040
yaaonotpower [P a rtlo t4 ) 0
CAROL AUR HfTT A M )
m m
1040
• j l l ) T A L U FROM T M DARK*
• (•) OM MAOAZNM
1040
U M O W "The Wng* ol Eaga*
(1M 7) John Wayne. V b ram
O Hera Frank W Weed ioaartwMW
u .-.M 0 0 7 0 v . vT.
(I) • MOHTWATCH
X ( 11) AM ON. RUTH
X NOW "The Eyas at CharW*
Sand" (1173) r
------------
• C C M W A (R )
CU • NOW "Th* Hoiy and to*
fey~ ( 1W3) Ralph Ndiardton. Cake
X (It) CMCO WO
�- 7
Iw H N HinM, ln H rC Ft ___ fr W f. Oct-1. US/-7
caaM ho emta I f o a ly ahe’4 4 a e e a M th la f ta her
hair. A ra t'a aaot w ea ld laah hatter. — lir a .
J.W .. la p Ma. Me.
Dear Mr*. J.W.: Yrm, her choice of hair style*
leave* aomethlng lo be dcalrrd In my rye*, loo. Hut
you can't argue with sorer**, and Mlaa Prtrr* I*
doing very well, hair and all.
Orar D.C.: Thai la what ta known In show b t i n n
"Gcurgr Sprlvln" name. In the theatre whm evrr
»wie actor played iwo parts. the aerond part was
Hated aa "U rorgr Sprlvln/' Thta waa done lo keep
Ihr andlrnce In the dark about Ihr fact that the
aclor waa doubling up. In thta caae, the aliaa waa
uaed In try and fool Ihr audlcnrr. but II didn'l work
with you.
Dear H D : You arr. They are all professional
actors.
Drar W.W.. Nothing. And furthermore. I see no
rrsemblame nor any similarity In mannerisms.
Dear N.W.; Thai was "The Beguiled." dating from
11171. Curiously. Ihe iwo female stars In that were
Geraldine Page and EJUabelh Hartman, who died
wlihin two weeks of each other last June.
Om t M ck i la M a V ayw a realty fraaa Taaaa?
A la w p e a a le t a l i a a ha w aa. — J .B .,
T a rrta g la a . W ya.
Dear J.B.: No. hr wasn't. Hr looked hlg enough to
*>e a Texan, but hr waa actually born In Iowa and
raised In California.
Dear Dick: R e c e a tly . 1 saw V lr fla la Mad sea la
tw a gsed a w l n — "K le e trie D r e a m " aad
"C r e a to r ." I ea }a y o 4 her arorh v e ry aiach. 1*4
lik e to kaaw w h at alaa aka haa 4 a m . - « J U L .
D aw llagO raea. K y.
Dear E II.K.: She's a busy actress — a lot ol TV
wurk and a few good movies. Hrsldrs the ones you
mentioned, she also h.id good parls In "Dune."
“ Class" and this year's "Long Gone." among
others.
October 14
WEDNESDAY
• * * • 71
H U 'iW M ii
•
o#i
a a c N ta .
/
lsh r er
n iw e n o u r
■ (9) M O W "The T 'U S f t o« S*1
Boaeo R s T (IM S) (Pan 1 ol 2)
Jama* Daly. Roger Mobley A teena
ger aed hr* m s . via head of a govW iaga eipatMan ara
cau** (i a dangemua watt oi rv
tngus A "Wundadut Wond ol Ow
ner"
•3S
r • j k o p a h o t io
so on PMatv ma
• (19) MATuar Where Eagle*
Ffy" Tha Ma cycle ol Brian* golden
aage « (tucked n 0* natural habial.
Via Ftgyrlandi ol Scotland (R) (ki
Storaol r
Opera a rp tn y 1 k ^ g n la o n daman fngkVr U M m
iSubtmad) (In Storaol
■ • M O W LordJm"<l49S|Pa
ler OTocra Jama* Uatan Bated on
N no. el by Joiaph Conrad A
roeng man u c k n rve Ma tor toe
nS r f i a t V* Malayan jurg(a
•3 0
t ( M O W Wdway <1974) iPad I
a t 7) Chariton Hatton, Honry Fonda
Japan*v* and Amancan tlrategat
coma mo pay a* a ciuoar Worxi
War * naval and aarul bama canter*
around Uahaty Hland n to* Pactoc
(T )« M A 0 OP T M CLAES T*mg
Chsrta't taaaon an too robooouo
•0* 10howl. Dorm* organ*** a *1
at lor Honor tood at Via ct*etant O
M U PLATOFP Anna*
•waatoaart <aovM her romanbe
toatopa. ledtoy and Kay ttruggto
otoh larrWy varaua caraw (May ba
prs-amptad) (In Storaol
(11 • MAQMUM 91 A myitary
•Oman ptayf a lay roto n Hggn*’
tu v ia pagonstoy change
7 • HOOPCRMAN Hooperman
luna* anan ho laama Oat a *n»aguy ripnt toal ho apprahandad » aetomtrf a rw d fv y proiacimi Nfunsil
(In Slarool
Q
m s h o t qhmfit u
730
I exit
i a watte
( ? ;• W M ft o f f o n t v m o
>on
731
<»
•
(X) IMOH W A T T O H K A V I N A
country doctor* dotacannn to ha
comnxrWy t mattcal naada nearly
runa hart pbywcaPy and PnanctoPy|Uay ba pra emptod) (In Starooi Q
(D • OLDEST ROOK* ma gals
cautf* at fta ihdNe ol a potential
»tr*e between toe pokceoihcat* and
managamaM Q
I S U t T S o w "Ontoal Oy mnocanca (tt94> Donald Smharland.
Faya Otawaay An EnpWt n n Prch
aoenbii sett out le wvawel tte myalary bahaid a woman* murder
Baaad on a rtoval by Agatfia Chsua
• ( 19 ) Q R i A T P C R P O M IA M C a a
"Uva Front broom Cantar DwZaubartkM fT h * Magic F U a T Tha
naw producson.ol Uorart a -Tha
Mage Fluto" by Jha hew York City
Don Rcklaa Mn Slareol
I • !
7 • A9C M W 9 99CCUU. Capi * i to Capui
Poanoana horn tna
Unlad Slain and tha So.m Umon
parvegato «t a dacutaan aboul nytuaitacunry Anehorod by Patar Jannog* at Waahngon. 0 C and
Laomd Zototaravtoy n Uoaco*
(Uva) O
I t (tl)L A T I SHOW Ounthoat AraanoHail Schaduiad comry wngar
Ean Thomaa Camay (in Stwao)
• (19) S TM HUSTLER
ovw.ad at a one-on-one naanawaw
gamamoiats
(In Storeo) Q
m
ikot
1* HOWE The OaAaa Cowboy
Chetrttedara" (1ST*) Jans Ssymour. Larana Stephana
1230
• 1 LATE W ONT WTTH DAtoO
LETTENMAN SchadPad come
Elayna Booctor Jack Hanna ol the
CokeWua (Oho) Zoo (In Storeo)
IS (ID HAWAN FIVE-9
130
(D • M O W "Soggy Bottom.
U S A " (1991) Bon Jchnoon. Los
130
1030
• CD ST. IL M V H M /
M U 9LAT09VS Odaan in n to
portusda AuacNandar not ol toavo
v » hoops* Wade tola tom coltooguaa stay « hat aparVnam utH
toay and a ptoca oI toaa own (May
bo pwwnptod tor ‘
own* 7) O
(B • BQUAUH1
tonal agantoaaww tor an Eaat Eu
ropean aoanOM t to t mam on
• g lC T p owctojayhaw.
(7) • D nuon o
9S (IH M MNSW 9
1030
t » MOWS Omega Man" (1171)
Charlton Hatton, RoaaAnd Caah A
actonsm wvtvoa a davaatoang gam
•w and vtaa to pettoct an anadow
tor too ramamng aurvtvora, wtotobsa* by vampas-toa vicama ol toa hol-
)(«> 0 fTTN M M TOUCH
1(11) KUN0 9U
|(IJ LOW CONMKCTIOM
OS M O W "CMdran a Hour" (19EZ)
Audrey Hepburn. Shriay Mart, tala
• Cf) LO W BOAT
( I ) • NEWS (R)
as (fi> r
I •
7 _
....
•
(19) MACNEtt. / LEHHER
HflWINOUff
• (l)M O V K Tha Traoautaol San
Boxer. Rear (IPM I (Pari i at 2)
Jamaa DWy. Roger Mahay A leant
ga> and ha irate, toa head at a gm
ammantw tatvaga aipaxMnr are
cau*4 n a dangacoua <vab ol rv
tngua A Wondartol World ol Otonay' praaantaoon
1* ALICE
• (f)
030
'B •
(7 (8
(19
730
)if HOLLTWOOO POUARES
CBS
(718 JE0PAH 0TI Q
JP (11) 7AMM.T m i
• (19) 9MSN09MMAJ
• (f ) ROCX90RO F IU *
730
1» AHOT OHWFtTH
730
iCBEIITEHTl
(B • WML L O N OR M A W
(718 VMSEL 09 90HTUHS Q
at (11) CHUNS
• (19)1--------- -------Joey dacovan to* toa achool bu*y
ddnl racanra ha bruaea from ttreat
hghta (Pari 4 ol 13) Q
730
Ml
■ CB COSST SHOW CHI wvj ha
latow pay a v « t to a ipacul fnand of
Rudy's (in Storao) Q
:B • TOUN 09 O UTT An ovarfy
bai toraatona toa tvsa ol Bravo Com-
pwiy O
• (tt> cisco no
• CO LAUREL AMO HANOT
•ban ha ambarka on a baawobhng
( I ) • NMMTWATCM
(71 • MOWS ’ Ugw Up toa S*y"
(IPSO) Ian Carmchaai. Barmy hm
SS ( 1 1 ) M K O * . R U T H
• ' l l NEWS (R)
430
39j t1) TALES THOM THE DANS.
as CNN HEWS
• (1)0000 TWEE
! « HOOAITS HEROES
I
«
31 (11ISHMMA BMMM
CD • S H O O K HAMMER WfUa
poaog aa a pMonam car dsaiar.
Stooge lata mo a beautdui widow *
Uutchaa (to S te m ) Q
as (11) M O W "The Oray Fox"
(1PEZ) Bohard Fameworm, jacks
Burrougha Refeawd alter 30 ysars
to prson. a nmonoua ttagacoaoi
band! Itode popttanty among toa
• lilt)
4--------1030
■
1E00
I • AOOERLV Qraantpan aflanda
an ambaaiy party Vwl bacomn Ov
errvn r> a torrorsl anaca
Archaaotogcal rnormation th « a urv
co.arad
• (•) ROMANCE THE RWHT WAV
1030
1130
•CD
October 15
THURSDAY
S 'm
1:10
(711
(71■ PtRFSCTITMMM Bata • (9) MMMNCa THS MOHT WAT
tahaa on a cereal company praadant
whoaa product doaanl bra i* to ta
1130
7
(U • M O W Smear»<y Voura'
(l U S ) Lbaraca. Joanna Dru
• ma
744
« l •
39 (11) M W T M U
im t o --------
P «> T E A N M T M U P I/
a m
U) I
•
I (19) W HO AMERICA MaturaHt
Marty stoultor tafla whara. whan and
hoar to took for Amanca'a vnkj anrmah n toaa natural lurroundnga Q
• (! ) MOVIE A Offar ant Story
(19T9) Parry Kmg. Mag Fotfer A
man and a woman meat and are atftadadloonwanoirsrhul toaa reiatanahg it comprcalad by lha 'act
toal they ara both homoM.uai
•30
17 M O W
Mtowa, I1P76) (Part I
at 2) Charlton Hatton Harry Forvu
Japanaia and Amancan Mralags*
coma mo play at a crucsi Work)
War * naval and aanai bam* cantart
arotaid Mviway fuand n ma Paohc
•30
•
4 DIFFERENT WORLD t
R A M RAIL PLAYOFF Aa dorm
morvlor. Jaraata mutt anforca pan•Ikao on leflerbugt - nctudmg Dan«a (May ba pre-empted lor a aev
anth AL playoff game, it naceuwyl
(to Stereo) Q
7 • THC CHAR Mill OS LJvant
msttraefad ipati wnd* Cmdarata
m o fha 20to century Q
• (19) TW S OLD HOUSE Tha
Tampa harna reesvw*
heatvvardwg wvxtowt, a tormna rupeeBun and ngxl ductwork tor V s new
central *r condMavng lha rendanbal 'atari comnxmty of Seasde 0
•30
• .41 CHEERS / ■ * * «• * ) \
PLAYOFF (May bo pre-empted for a
•events AL playotl game, * nacaa•aryl
I • W tS E O U Y
(7.) • M O W “Tha Survivor*"
(1PS3) Robin WAama. Wader Mat
thau Two vary offtram man toaa
honed whan toay witoat* a robbery
and become toa Quarry of a »ytx>cata IM mart (to Storao) Q
• (T0| (ML Tha growth of Shall and
Brtoan Patrotocm a axamaiad
agsnu toa backdrep of two i
War* (Part 2 of •)
• CC NM HT COUNT 7 BASEBALL
PLAYOFF Bui ha* a nsar-daato aapananca and narttt Goo ipoka u
han (May ba pra-amptad lor tavanto
AL playod game. * nacaaaary (to
Storao) Q
1030
• CD L A . LAW / BA IE BALL
PLAYOFF (Saaaan Premteral Kunk
with ha dying chant t tut
1a tobacco company: Bactar
tapraaanta a houaa hutband who «
lung hr* TV-«tar wrfa Ouatl tier
Shannon Twaad (May ba praamptad tor tavanto AL ptayotf gam*.
4 nacawary) (to Storao)
(B ■ KNOTS LAN0HM New qua*tan* *•
tar'* death whan APby confatsat to
ha murder Q
n
in )
m m new s
“ (IE ) OOYS4IY Anoarrl mound
fral Unfed State* ara tha subject ol
19 M O W
Ooomaday FLgn
(1PM| Jack Lord Van Johnwn A
btrnb hddan on a haw vork-eoctod
W* muti ba lound bafora 4 axptoda*
1030
34 (I t ) TALES FROM THE DARK-
• 19)1
1130
• 4> ’|1 • f7 • H E W S
34 (11) 9EJM Y M U
• ( 1 0 ) M0WTV 9TTH0PTS FLTMO
CIRCUS
B J(t9) HOME SHOPPtNQ NETWORK
11:30
•
4 TO M O HT SHOW Hov
johnny Carton (In Slaraol
I • WKR9 W CINCINNATI
7 • NM3HTUNE Scheduled Bob
Woodward and othart iHeuaa the
W4am Catty dactoauia* Q
3E (11) LATE SHOW Ouatthoat ArMnoHa* Scheduled Shalamar ito
Storao)
• (19) STAR HUSTLER
1230
',» • NM HT M A T An eager TV
new*woman p,.n her Ma n danger
■nan »he report* on a enma farrwy *
(71 • M O W "Tha Famly Way
(19471 Hayfay IAW. John MM*.
(S) HOMS
-------------------
ik o s
(It M O W "Crma oI
(1957) Barbara Stanwyck. Starling
1 k3 0
• CB LATE M OOT WITH D A W
LETTENMAN Schadutod muwcun
Dvngy Yoafcam in Storaol
34 (11) HAWAN FIVE-9
1:10
(B • M O W "Once Upon a Spy"
(1990) Eleanor Parker Tad Oanaon
130
• t c O ETTH M HI TOUCH
IS (11) KUtoQ FU
130
IS M O W ' (total Without a CauM ‘
I195S) Jamaa Dean, futaha Wood
■ CO LOVE CONNECTION
k it
IT ) •
M O W ’"Dm Breaking of
Bunbo" 11972) Rohard Warwick
Joanna Lumtoy
■ CO LOVE BOAT
c ra N E W S lfll
3E (11) I -----------
.1 ■ MQMTWATCH
SB (It ) ABK DR. RUTH
330
■
4>NEW tlRl
�AtTpaj^jOet^ 10 ■§ •
forth*
^ S llr tle
C S ll
? l* r l3 «
the World and Ihe Srmlnok
D og F o n d e r * Association .
Bingo Forty. • a m . to 3 pJBat the Senior Center. P arartan
food and entertainment. For
Information call 831-3551 Es.
260
•Tim Beoaud CttT* comedy
touring company of Chicago
will perform at the Omni
International Hotel on Oct. 19
at S p. m. u n d e r the
sponsorship of the Hebrew
Day School of Central Florida.
For ticket and patron sponsor
Information call 647-0713.
I i a l w l l rranty
■ la ts r ls a l M a s s e s . 300
Bus h B o u l e v a r d ( a c r o s s
Highway 17-92 from Flea
Worldl In 9-1 Monday through
- that o ( ■ btologtet who
learns. In the company ol
wolves. Ihe meaning o f Arctic
survival.
Fartey's great. We got lo be
good friends.** Indeed, this
friendship further fuelled
American-born Smuh's rage
w h e n U S. I m m i g r a t i o n
authorities barTed fclowal from
crossing the bordrr because of
alleged left-wing sympathies.
"It was such a typically
American action.’ * he fumes,
" I was supposed lo meet
Farley when he got off the
plane In Los Angeles. Instead.
he couldn't cotne. Now he * so
furious that he'll probably
never rrlurn lo the U.S. unless
Reagan send* Air Force One lo
narrative. but hr afco Nfces
kmgtahea."
Bsdord: He lltoa to ahoot
cloar-up*. but nc does it wnn
long Imaes whteh bring out
the face In a different way.
Carpenter. **He likes lo get
d o er up with a wide lea*
which ensures that everything
Including the barfopound la In
focus This makes for a very
rich canvs*."
Lucas George likes to work
with two cameras at Ihe same
time and then choose Ihe
best."
And what o f Ihe notortoua
hell raising Peckinpah?
" Pe c ki np ah was a wild
drunk." Smith says candidly
"Waa he drunk on the set1
!
I«5 h
Actor Crlos For
ucomm
G im « r (U to New York City to
w
�
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, October 09, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 09, 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>, October 09, 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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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3962076b109c8313509f202bea4dd441.pdf
cf5db148e72289e9332ff313a2627778
PDF Text
Text
SPO R TS
PEOPLE
Itch To Change
Heart's At Home
Harry Nolaon'a Rama
awltch from powor j
to football flnoaao _
Political wife with
throo good roaaona
for ataying bohlnd
Health, omorgmncy
profmtilonalt got
training, equipment
Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 30, 1987
80th Y e a r, No. 6
Sealed Records Veil Longwood Suit
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
A desire to keep an arrest secret, but to
also seek compensation, has resulted In the
criminal records of an Incident being scaled
and made non-public In Sanford while the
same Information Is available and open to
the public In a civil case in the same
courthouse.
While the handling of the records seems
contradictory. Clerk of the Circuit Court
Dave Berrien says he has no choice in the
matter. It’s his Job to keep the records, no
matter how they are designated.
The case Involves a Longwood couple who
are suing the city of Altamonte Springs and
two of Its police officers. At Issue Is the
Library
To Close
Temporarily
Protection Needs
police's behavior and subsequent treatment
of David and Kaye Harris after police broke a
window In the Harrises' car to get their
10-year-old son out. The Incident occurred
on May 24. 1986.
The Harrises were each arrested on
charges of aggravated child abuse. The state
dropped the charge against Mrs. Harris and
Harris was acquitted, according to his
attorney. Howard Marsee of Orlando. The
records, presumably at the Harrises’ re
quest. were then sealed by court order, the
Herald has learned. The Harrises could not
be reached for comment. Berrien Is pre
vented by state law from even confirming
that a case has been sealed, let alone what
the reason was for sealing a case.
Berrien said the sealed cases are Indexed
but that the Index Is not public, so. the
public cannot even find out If a case has
been scaled or expunged. A case that Is
expunged Is not kept like a scaled record. It
and references to It are eliminated from all
court records. Berrien said.
Marsee was not the Harrises' attorney
when the records were sealed. However,
when asked why someone would go to the
legal expense and Justification to seal
records, then later recount the event In an
unsealed case, he said "sometimes the
grievances have to be righted.”
The Harrises’ main contentions in the suit
are that police did not let them explain why
See SUIT, page SA
Beat The Heat
r.:. fc.74
Book Binge
For Patrons
Price
50 Cents
Sealed Records
Crowd Courthouse
closed records still attract at
Deane Jordan
tention such as the official
Herald Staff Writer
Tucked out of sight In the Investigation into the Identity
Seminole County courthouse of Jack the Ripper or the
arc several hundred court flies alleged Nazi connection of
cither scaled by a Judge's King Edward VIII, later the
order, or because of pro Duke of Windsor, both to be
cedures. kept from public opened later In this century.
scrutiny — almost. They are
Lesser cases are sealed In
records people don't want read Seminole County. Usually
until those Involved arc long what's In non-public records
dead.
was discussed In open court or
Closed public records are not exists on police reports and
unique and a few famous ^ ^ m S E A L ID j « | « 4 A ^
Morale Is Down
At Lake Mary PD
Chief: The Pay's Too Low
By Brad Church
Herald Staff Writer
If you ever wanted to go on a
By Richard Whittaker
be competitive with other law enforcement
r e a d in g b in g e . S e m in o le
Herald Staff Writer
agencies as they acquire more experience and
County's North Branch Library
Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale says
training. Lauderdale said. Re says he sometimes
at Sanford is ready to accom
he's concerned about a possible morale problem
thinks or the police department as a training base
modate you beginning Sept. 19.
and his department's ability to retain qualified
for those other agencies.
The library will close that day
personnel after recently losing two officers
City commissioner Paul Tremel agreed that the
for six weeks and patrons will be
because they felt the city wasn't paying them
starting pay for city police officers Is competitive.
allowed to check out as many
enough to live on.
"It's my understanding that police salaries start
books as they want on that day
Lauderdale said officers Craig Rafferty and Paul
to bog down and taper off toward the middle pay
and keep them for the entire six
brackets though," he said.
,
Lcgg left the department for other employment.
weeks without any fines being
Lcgg went Into private business and Rafferty has
Imposed. ^
*
become a Seminole County Sheriff's deputy.’’
employees with a grade assignment of five. Patrol
The reason for the library
according to Lauderdale.
officers may cam as much as 818,685 In cost of
Another officer (Lauderdale didn't specify
closing Is to move to Its new
living raises and merit Increases while they
which one) will also be leaving the department
building at 150 N. Palmetto
remain within that grade.
soon. "W e talked that officer into staying a while
Ave., Just behind the present
The city of Oviedo Is the closest comparable
longer," he said.
building.
city to Lake Mary In Seminole County In terms of
Lauderdale said his department Is now operat
Jean Rhein, director of county
population and square miles.
ing with 11 sworn policemen and seven non
library services, said patrons will
Oviedo's starting base salary for patrol officers
sworn
personnel.
He
has
already
recommended
be encouraged to check out as
Is 814.966.64. which Is 8681.36 lower than Lake
that two men be added to the force In October. ,
m an y books as they wish
Mary's starting pay. However, an Oviedo
While Lauderdale admits to a morale problem
because the more books that are
patrolman may reach a maximum of 823,342
In
his
department,
he
says
It
only
deals
with
checked out before the move, the
through pay Increases.
salaries. "The only morale problem we have
fewer books will have to be
Lake Mary police sergeants start at 818.827
around here." Lauderdale said. "Is the cost of
packed and moved.
and
may reach a maximum of 822.480. An officer
living
in
Central
Florida
versus
what
policemen
The county's bookmobile will
in the same grade In Oviedo starts at 819.178 and
here get paid."
be In Sanford every Wednesday,
can reach 828.470 while In the grade.
He stressed that his department's ability and
starting Sept. 23. while the
Larger agencies have higher starting salaries,
desire
to
provide
quality
police
protection
and
l i b r a r y Is c l o s e d . T h e
according to Lauderdale. The starting salary for a
service is not Impaired by any money problems
bookmobile will be parked on
rherlfTs department deputy In Seminole County
his stafT may feel they're facing. "N o police officer
North Palmetto Avenue, next to
Is 816.434. with a possible Increases up to
Is
going
to
slow
down
on
the
way
to
an
Incident
the library buildings, from 11
Hw*M nwto ky Tmnmt VlMMit
823.164.
because he's thinking about his paycheck."
a.m. to 3 p.m. for patrons to
The Sanford Police Department starts Its patrol
Lauderdale said.
Pete O'Neill, Sanford, knows how to en|oy w arm weather:
check out and return books.
officers
at 818.156 with possible increases of up
The
biggest
problem
In
police
salaries
In
Lake
The book drop In tiv. old White sails in the sunset amid the breezes of Lake Monroe.
to 824.685.
Mary Is not with the starting base pay for patrol
library building will also remain
M— POLICE, page 4A
ofTlcrm, but with Increasing their pay enough to
open every day for people to
return books.
The new 12,000-square-foot
library la being built with part of
the money from a $7 million
bond Issue approved by the
voters In 1982. County commis
sioners appropriated 81.75 mil
lion to build a new library In
Sanford, and one In Oviedo,
which Is scheduled to open later
Industry Council and the state Vocation Re
Goodwill Industries of Central Florida. Inc., is
this year.
habilitation program, but approximately 75
now offering a testing, evaluation, training and
Rhein said the six weeks that job placement program at Its remodeled Sanford
percent of the funding comes from sales of used
merchandise In Its four Central Florida retail
the library will be dosed Is store at 300 E. Third St. and Is about lo open a
needed to pack and move books second store In Longwood.
stores.
Anyone with a need, can brush up on their Job
and shelving to the new build
"This Is a new concept and people from around
ing. Shelving In the present the country come to sec what we arc doing."
skills. Purghan said. If there Is something keeping
library Is only three years old Sandra Purgahn. vice president, said. "W e have
them from employment. Goodwill Is willing to
and will be used In the new completely turned around Goodwill Industries of
work with the person to correct those problems so
building, she said.
they can be a success.
Central Florida. What wasn't working, we've
The shelving, however. Is too turned around and are now a model for the
Those Interested in the Job skills program
big to fit through the library
should
contact Ginger Henry, rehab coordinator
country."
door, so will have to be dis
for Seminole County at 321-2200. The program Is
Goodwill Is a private, non-profit vocational
mantled and moved to the new rehabilitation facility serving the disabled In
conducted by qualified, professional rehabilita
HaraM N M fry Totm* VIm h *
building, tfien reassembled.
tion stafT with appropriate college degrees.
Centra) Florida since 1959. Formerly available
The new library, which will only at Goodwill's Orlando facility at 6400 S.
Goodwill serves a wide variety of disability
Sanford Goodw ill In d u strie s' reh ab ilitatio n program
Include separate children's and Orange Ave., this rehabilitation program en
groups ranging from mental retardation, mental
evaluator Susan Cooper tests Peter Whitman, 21-year-old
adult sections, will open on deavors to place Its graduates In the competitive
health, physical disabilities or chemical depen
cerebral palsy victim , In order to m easure his ability to
Halloween. Oct. 31, and Rhein marketplace In Seminole and outlying areas.
dency. Clients may include persons recovering
learn.
Bee GOODWILL, page 6A
Goodwill works In conjunction with the Private
•a a U B K A B Y .p a g s4 A
Goodwill Expands Programs
Rem odels Sanford Store, To Open In Longwood
A u d it P a n s
H o u s in g
By Diane Petryk
Herald News Editor
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
[development says the Sanford Housing Authority
must develop a plan to have vacated units
re-rented within 10 days and recommends that It
devise a new system for rating housing appli
cants* "urgency of need.”
In a management review and occupancy audit.
HUD’s Region IV Office at Jacksonville said the
authority’s average turn-around time of 29 days
per unit Is excessive. It said that In the period
June 1. 1986 to May 31. 1987 the authority hod
nine units vacant from for up to 30 days and nine
units vacant 31 to 60 days.
HUD manager Jim Chaplin said the Sanford
Housing Authority maintains an ample list of
applicants awaiting housing for each of Its size
This offfftcB Is worried about tho
Incomo loss croatod by th# oxcosslvo
longth of tlmo units romain vacant."
-HUD manager Jim Chapman
and unit types, therefore "this office is concerned
about the income loss created by the excessive
length of time units remain vacant."
Chaplin also noted that the authority's urgency
of need scoring system Is cumbersome and not
very effective.
"Many of the categories should be omitted and
others given high scores due to the nature of their
urgency." the report states.
A u In c o m e
Meanwhile, a financial audit by Gllsson. Reiter
& Allen, certified public accountants of Ocula und
Orlando, has been completed for filing with HUD.
Sanford Commissioner John Mercer, a former
banker who has been critical of SHA audits In the
past, promised to read the new audit this
weekend and give his assessment. Housing
Authority Executive Director Elliott L. Smith said
Friday he is pleased with the audit.
"W e think It's an excellent audit overall."
Smith said.
Smith, who has been SHA director for about
five years, said there has been an audit
Improvement each of those years.
"There were Just two findings," Elliott said of
the audit for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1987.
See AUDIT, page 6A
L o s si
i V L / n
Bridge.................... 6C Hospital................. 8A
Classifieds.....6B-10B Nation.................... 7A
Comics................... 6C Opinion.................. 3D
Coming Events.....4A People...............1C-3C
Crossword............. 6C Religion................. 5C
Dear Abby............. 2C Sports............... 1B-5B
Deaths................... 8A Television.............. 7C
Editorial................2D Viewpoint.........1D-4D
Florida................... 5A Weather.................2A
Horoscope..............6C World..................... 7A
• Road work In Seminole County m ay
affect your driving plans, 4A
• 47 people apply for post of assistant
county adm inistrator, 7A
�I
I
JA—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Aug. 30, 1H7
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Man Charged With Battery In
Finger-Slashing Incident
Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported charging
Alphonso Evans, 47, with aggravated battery after his wife
said he slashed her finger with a knife.
The woman's ring finger on her left hand was cut and
she asked that charges be filed, deputies said.
The arrest was made at Evans' home at 1813 Lincoln
Ave., where the Incident occurred. Evans was arrested at
9:27 p.m. Thursday and was being held In lieu of $5,000
bond.
No Leads in Burglary
Sanford police have no leads In a burglary that netted the
thief 91.686 worth of merchandise from the Salvation
Army, 700 W. 24th St., last week. Entry was through the
building's southwest door. Taken were two video cassette
players, a color television set, microwave oven, telephone,
a safe with postage stamps and $50 In cash. 10 lbs. of
hamburger and two turkeys.
Driver Gets DUI Charge
The following person has been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the influence:
—Raymond Gordon Dale. 37, of lot 12 Windy Hills Trailer
Park, Sanford, was arrested at 7:20 p.m. Tuesday on
Seminole Boulevard, Sanford, after he drove on the wrong
side of the road. He was also charged with driving with a
suspended license and careless driving.
Motorist Charged With DUI
The following person has been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Robert David Taylor, 25, of Orlando, was arrested
Wednesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on
U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood.
Man Charged With Offering Sex
A 21-year-old Sanford man who police say offered to have
sex with a male police agent for $20 has been arrested on a
charge of assignation to commit prostitution.
The proposition was reportedly made on Fifth Street at
Sanford Avenue. The suspect was arrested about two
minutes later at 9:25 p.m. on Third Street at U.S. Highway
17-92. Barry L. Bradwell, of 415 Bay. Ave., who police
report Is a transvestite, was being held in lieu of $500
bond.
Woman's Screams Scare Burglar
Eva Smith, 805 Elm Ave., Sanford, yelled when Bhe saw
an Intruder In her home at about 9:50 a.m. Wednesday.
The man ran, but Smith told police she knows him.
That led to the arrest at 12:30 p.m. Thursday of Manuel
Burke, 40, of 509 Cypress Ave., Sanford. Burke was
arrested at the Seminole County Jail on charges of burglary
to an occupied dwelling and theft. Police said $100 was
stolen from Smith's home. Burke was being held In lieu of
$5,000 bond.
Girl Reports Assault To Police
Sanford police responded to a call from 15 Cowan
Terrace at Just before midnight Monday inirut**-. which a 12-year-old girl from Lake Monroe Terrace said she
fled her home when her uncle struck her In the stomach
and head after an argument about some food he was about
to eat.
Police said the girl, who said she is three months
pregnant, was transported to Centra] Florida Regional
Hospital.
A hospital spokesman said no Information would be
released on the girl. Police Chief Steve Harriett said police
are seeking an arrest warrant against the girl's alleged
attacker.
Five Contractors Disciplined
The following persons have
r been disciplined by Florida's
$ Construction Industry Licensing
§ Board. The information was
^provided recently by the Board
f through the state Department of
{ Professional Regulation:
%— W illiam S. Evans, of 216
i Carriage Hill Drive. Casselberry,
was fined $1,000 and had his
_ lcense suspended for five years
'or Indefinitely if the fine la not
.paid. He was found guilty of
violating building codes, missed
-Inspections, failure to qualify a
firm , aid in g and ab ettin g,
^misconduct, fraud and deceit,
^failure to supervise and mislead
ing representations. The charges
■stemmed from a 1985 agree
m e n t he made to reroof a
.building for $1,400 then letting
-jan unlicensed contractor do the
hob
i;— P atricia S. G asbarri. A ll
>Seasons Aluminum Inc., 709 E.
Logan Drive, Longwood. She
;voluntarlly relinquished her
license In connection with
lng to build some room
additions in 1985 for $4,876 but
-Inever doing the work. She was
tusas wt-Mti
S u n d a y , A u g u st 30, 19S7
Vol. 00, No. 6
FuW liM Dally and Sunday, aicayt
Saturday hy T»*a Santord Harald,
Inc., 3N N. FrancS Ava., Sanford,
Fla. 31771,
Second Clan Fsataga Paid at Sanford,
Florida 32771
POSTMASTERi Sand address clung**
•0 TH I SANFORD HERALD. P.0.
Rea 1417. Sanford, F L 33771.
-! 3 Months, 114.97; t
U Year, 553J J . In Slat*
M all. 3 Months 331.37; S Months,
U M l ; Y ea r, 572.45.
(Amount shown Includes 5%
Florida Salas T a s)
( M Of Stole M all: Throe Months S31M i
« Months I40.M; Y ear 170.00
f.
V
(301) 131 M il.
the office secretary at the time
and the business later went
bankrupt, according to Board
records.
—Cathy .J. Peptross of Cathy
Peatross Construction. 241
Shady Hollow, Casselberry. She
was found guilty of failure to
supervise and false statement of
payment. She was ordered to
pay a $1,000 fine and $8,600 In
restitution. Her license was
placed on probation for two
years and she Is to appear before
the board every six months. Her
license was to be suspended If
she did not pay the fine and
restitution. The disciplinary ac
tion was In connection with
unpaid subcontractors on a
house construct Ion Job In 1984.
—Fred S. Waller of Orange City.
He was found guilty of aiding
und abetting, and combining
and conspiring. Waller had two
licenses, one general construc
tion and the other for pools, thus
he was ordered to pay a two
$1,000 fines and his license was
suspended until the fines were
paid. The fines were In connec
tion with letting an unlicensed
person work In his stead on a Job
In 1983 in Deland.
—Kenneth R, Coyne of K.R.
Coyne and Associations. 1259
Brldlebrook Drive, Casselberry.
He wua found guilty of fraud and
deceit, false license application
ond failure to renew license. He
was fined $205 of which $100 is
fine and the remainder Is to
c o v e r a bad c h e c k and
associated fees. His license was
suspended until the fine was
paid. The action was In connec
tion with a bad check he wrote
to the Board in 1985, records
shew.
—Deane Jordan
FIRE CALLS
—
Thttrsda 7
—6:44 a.m., 211 Bush Blvd..
Seminole County Jail, rescue.
Cancelled en route by EMS
Director Dr. Benjamin New mart.
Burglar Avoids Police
After a neighbor called police when he
saw someone climbing Into a front window
nt 618 Laurel Ave.. Sanford, at 8:20 p.m.
Tuesday, police responding to the scene
couldn't find an Intruder. But the Intruder
apparently found something.
When resident Tracy Fydcnkevcz. 18.
returned she found the police officer’s note
about the Incident. She reported that she
found an AM-FM radio and cassette player
valued at $100 missing. She said several
areas were disturbed by nothing else
appeared to be gone.
• Four firearms, a hunting knife, four
rings, three bracelets and other Itmcs with a
total value of about $4,560 were stolen from
the home of Lurie Soudcrs. 28. of 1535
Gastonbcrry St., Maitland. Thursday, a
sheriffs report said.
Olhcr reports to police Include:
• The kitchen sink was among about
$1,265 in household appliances and
furnishing stolen from a construction site at
2901 Marquette Ave.. Sanford, Wednesday
or Thursday. The Items belong to Rafael
San Inoccnclo, 55. of 701 Albcrdccn Lane.
Winter Springs, who reported the loss to
sheriffs deputies.
• There’s no sign of forced entry, but
$453 is missing from Icrcam Graffiti, 1271
Semoran Blvd. *123. Casselberry, according
to a report filed by shop owner Diane
Walters. 44. of Winter Springs. The report
received Thursday by sheriffs deputies said
the cash was stolen between Aug. 20 and
24.
• A$ 1.098 stereo system with two
speakers was discovered missing from
Crooms School of Choice music room at 8
a..m. Tuesday. Sanford police responded to
an alarm emanating from the music room at
the school, 2200 W. 13th Street, at 6:30
p.m. Monday, but nothing appeared to be
missing at that time. The south door to the
room was unlocked, but the Inner office,
where the equipment was kept, was locked.
Kirby said. There was no sign of forced
entry.
• Persons using an unknown tool to sever
a hasp entered the home of Benjamin
Lindsey, 61. 1306 Williams Ave.. and
removed $37 worth of items. Sanford police
report. The burglary occurred sometime
between 7 p.m. Monday and 11 a.m.
Tuesday.
• A bathroom window was the point of
entry Into the home of Mlnnettn Garmony,
36. in a Tuesday break-in. but the burglar
used the back door to exit. Missing Is a video
cassette recorder valued at $800.
Police said the burglary at 110 Bethune
Circle occurred sometime between 8:30
a.m. and 12:30 p.m. The bathroom window
pane was broken out.
• Someone took a Sanyo video cassette
recorder valued at $300 from the home of
Margaret Peck. 321 Magnolia, Sanford,
sometime between 7:30 a.m. and 11:05 a.m.
Tuesday.
• Sanford police say Margaret Peck. 37,
saw the recorder was there when she left for
at 7 a.m. but Gary Peck. 18. said it was
missing when he awakend at 11:05.
There was no sign of forced entry into the
residence. The recorder was rented from the
Rental Center and Margaret Peck said she
was not behind in an^payments.
• K im b erly R. Rapp. 18. o f 2201
Normandy Blvd., Deltona, reported to police
that her tri-color gold bracelet valued at
$895 was taken from where It was put away
at the Winn-Dixie at 3818 Orlando Drive
while she was working there January 6. She
said she took It ofT while she was working
and stored It at the back of the store
between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m.
• A black and white television and stereo
system valued at $845 was taken from the
home of Wayne Denson. 33. In an apparent
burglary sometime between 10:30 p.m.
Monday and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Police say the person or persons entered
the home at 615W Cypress Ave. by breaking
a window on the north side. Denson said he
had engraved his social security number on
the items.
Judge Orders
Horses Returned
To Oviedo Woman
Mares, foals and stallions taken from an
Oviedo woman by the Seminole County
Humane Society of In late January must
be returned to her and she doesn't have
to foot the cost of their care while the
society had them, a county Judge has
ruled.
Rhonda Wright. 28. was given her 21
horses back after County Judge Alan
Dickey said animal cruelty Investigators
did not lawfully take the horses. Wright
maintained since the time they were
taken Into custody that they were under
veterinarian care and that the horses
should not have been taken. She said
they were suffering from a highly contageous bacterial disease that makes the
animal appear poor.
The Humane Society said at the time
they were taking the horses because they
appeared to be malnourished and In
fested. They were taken into custody at
1264 Van Arsdale Road in Oviedo.
Dickey said the Humane Society can
take animals If It appears the owner
cannot provide care for the animals. He
said In this case the society acted In
haste.
The society has sought custody for 11
horses of the horses to help pay for the
expense of caring for them since late
January. Estimates of their keeping costs
ranged from $6,000 to $20,000.
Wright had lived In the Oviedo area
about two months when the horses were
taken and had Just started a riding school
business. The horses, which had been
kept out In the West United States,
arrived infected with the disease called
strangles.
Wright said in court she Intends to
pasture the horses an 30 acres in the
Kissimmee area.
—Deane Jordan
W EA T H ER
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HI Lo Pep
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90 47 .17
94 71
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91 47
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44 54 .43
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97 73
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pc pertly cloudy
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ih showers
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CODES
c clear
e ft leering
cy cloudy
H eir
ty foggy
h; he;e
ni missing
F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s
MIAMI (UPIJ — Florlde 24-hour tempera
tu rn end rainfall af I a.m. E D T today
yii
City i
Hi La
Apalachicola
93 73 0.00
Creitvlew
97 71 0.00
Daytona Beach
90 71 0.00
Fort Lauderdale
93 44 0.00
Fort Myers
94 74 0.30
Gainesville
95 73 0.00
Jecksonvllle
94 74 0.00
Key West
90 79 0.03
Lakeland
93 70 O.tr
Miami
91 71 O.tr
Orlando
95 75 O.tr
Pensacola
93 75 0.00
Sarasota Bradenton
95 75 0.41
Tallahassee
94 71 0.00
Tampa
93 75 0.10
Vero Beach
91 79 O.tr
West Palm Beach
91 77 0.07
Moon P b iia i
doc
First
Aug 11
Full
Sapl 7
Lest
Sept 14
Sept 33
B o o c h C o n d it io n s
Daytona BeachiWaves are 1
to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is
slightly to the south with a water
temperature of 82 degrees. New
S m y rn a B e a c h iW a v e s are
about 1 to 2 feet and semiglassy. Current is to the south.
Water temperature Is 83 de
grees. Sun screen factor: 21.
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
w a r ctouoT
»
S B
I
SLM Cs
U K
Highs
M
♦•i
I m I1 w
173
Mon.
Tues.
1 I74
Wed.
The high temperature Friday
in Sanford was 95 degrees and
the overnight low was 75 de
grees. There was a trace of
rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny
today with expected high In the
low to middle 90s and a 50
percent chance of afternoon
showers.
A roa F o re c a s t
” Y 'JW C A T ' " T
u
Low*
Local Report
Thurs.
Source: Netlenel Weather Service
Sorry, Seminole,
No Records Set
Staff And Wire Reports
They had some bruises and
The h ea t-in sp ired
minor Injuries."
thcrometer was poised Friday,
The injured were treated
heading for the record for the
and released at a southeast
date: 96, Then the rains came,
Texas hospital.
and went quickly. Officially It
To the north, In Galveston
was u "trace." But that was
County, authorities said a
enough. The climb to record
small tornado tore the roof off
heights ended at 95.
a car wash in Friendswood
Then it plummeted - all the
about 4:30 p.m.
way down to a brisk 75
overnight.
In West Virginia, a tornado
The record highs for the
F
riday
e v e n in g dam aged
week-end dates are only 95s.
buildings
and brought down
So. another record may be
power lines in Troy, and
broken. However, the north
tornadoes also knocked down
winds are blowing rain clouds
trees
In Lum berport and
into Seminole County and
Gypsy,
officials said. There
environs, so more than a trace
.
were
no
reports
of Injuries.
of rain Is likely. Especially In
the afternoons.
A funnel cloud accompa
But count your blessings.
nying a severe thunderstorm
Elsewhere around the nation
was spotted by two highway
folks contended with more
patrolmen Friday night near
than 0 little pctsplratlon and
Henderson. N.C., where high
over-worked air-conditioners. • winds blew down trees and
S ca ttered sh ow ers and
felled branches that left some
thunderstorms hopscotched
residents without power and
th ro u g h T e x a s and the
phone service.
Southeast early Saturday after
Trooper A.M. Bennett said
unleashing high winds and a
there were no reports of any
few- tornadoes that damaged
major damage or injuries,
light buildings and slightly
though authorities were re
injured five people.
sponding to a rash of accident
calls.
To the cast, thunderstorms
r u m b le d t h r o u g h the
Bennett said he was patrolW a s h in g to n . D .C .. area,
lng
1-85 with another officer
sparking lightning Friday af
when
they spotted a funnel
ternoon that killed a 14-yearcloud
between
flashes of light
old boy and seriously Injured a
ning about 10 p.m. near the
15-year-old girl In Dunn LorVirginia state line,
lng, Va.. authorities said.
"It was a brilliant lightning
... and In the background we
Two tornadoes hit south of
saw the funnel cloud going
H o u sto n la te F r id a y . A
Brazoria County sheriffs dis down towards the ground."
Bennett said.
patcher said a twister caused
A cold front brought autumn
damage and minor Injuries
like tem peratu res to the
Friday night about 50 miles
Midwest and Plains on Friday,
south of Houston in the China
but heat In the Southeast
G r o v e c o m m u n ity n e a r
forced schools to close early for
Rosharon.
at least 51,000 pupil* In South
"It tore up a trailer house
Carolina.
and did some damage to some
Patches of dense fog devel
other trailers." Hie dispatcher oped Friday evening over parts
said. "There was five people
of Indiana. Ohio and lower
that were slightly injured.
Michigan. '
Saturday..partly cloudy. A 30
percent chance of mainly after
noon thunderstorms. High In the
mid 90s. Light wind.
Saturday night...mostly fair.
Low in the low to mid 70s. Light
wind.
Sunday...partly cloudy. A 20
percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the mid
90s. Light wind.
Ex te n d e d Forecosf
The extended forecast. Mon
day through Wednesday, for
Florida except Northwest —
Partly cloudy with a chance of
showers and thunderstorms.
Lowr in the 70s except lower 80s
aljng the u.utiieas^ ccout and
Keys. Highs low to mid 90s.
A re a Readings
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 77:
overnight low: 75: Friday's high:
95; barometric pressure: 30.14;
relative humidity: 90 percent;
winds; North at 5 mph; rain:
Trace; Today’s sunset: 7:49
p.m.. Tomorrow’s sunrise: 7:03
A r e a T id e s
SUNDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1
a.m., 10:45 p.m.; MaJ. 4:05 1
4:30 p.m. TIDES: Da yi
Beach: high, 12:34 a.m.; I
4:05 a.m., 4:30 p.m.;
Smyrna Beach: h
12:39 a.m.; lows, 4:10 a.m.,
p m.; Bayport: highs. 4:34 1
,
P-mf! lows, 11:50 £
11:30 p.m.
B o a t in g
St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Today...wind mostly south 10
kts or lesa. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop. A
few showers or thunderstorms.
Tonight and Sunday...wind
south to southeast 10 kts or less.
Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland
waters smooth to a light chop. A
few showers or thunderstorms.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Aug, jo , 1W7—3A
Firefighters Call For Stricter Furniture Standards
From Staff and Wire Repcrta
Although he tends to blame
cigarettes more. Sanford Fire
Chief Tom Hickson said enough
fires are caused or made worse
by flammable furniture with
components that give ofT toxic
fumes to justify the International
Association of Fire Fighters’ call
for laws requiring use of fireresistant furniture with less tox
ic components In public build
ings.
" I ’m sure the furniture manu
facturers would look at It as a
factor to raise prices." he aid,
"but If it saves one life Its worth
It."
T h e a sso cia tio n has a n
nounced In Washington a cam
paign to get all state legislatures
to pass laws requiring hotels,
motels, nursing homes and other
public buildings to use uphol
stered furniture that meets cer
tain standards.
Furniture fires claim more
than 1,000 lives a year na
tionwide, the association said.
Th e system o f lettin g the
furniture Industry police Itself
has failed, the group said.
"O f the 6.000 to 7,000 civilIans and over 100 firefighters
who die annually in fires, burn
ing or smoldering upholstered
furniture is the killer In over
1,000 cases," said association
President John Cannon.
Cannon said all upholstered
furniture should pass a full flame
test developed by the California
Bureau of Home Furnishings.
Legislation will be introduced
first In Florida. Maryland. Rhode
Island and Ohio, he said.
San ford’s Hickson added,
however, that many of these
fires can be linked to alcohol and
cigarettes.
A person drinking alcoholic
beverages may get forgetful
about where he lays a cigarette
down. Hickson said. The ciga
r e t t e th en s ta r ts a s lo w
smoulder, which can kill by
filling a room with smoke or
eventually Igniting furniture.
Hickson said a lot of materials
In furniture are toxic when they
bum, such as foam rubber and
PVCs (polyvinyl-chloride).
Seminole County Public Safety
Director Gary Kaiser said It may
be wise to require furniture be
labeled as to components and
their fire resistant qualities. That
way the consumer could make
up his or her mind about a
purchase with that knowledge.
"This Is the uge of the In
formed consumer." Kaiser said.
"Consumers should have the
option of knowing what they're
dealing with."
He said fire-resistant furniture
has been an issue for several
years. "But it’s more complex
than something you can just
legislate."
He said the toxic fumes given
off by burning foam rubber or
PVC arc part of the reason
firefighters need self-contained
breathing equipment. It's not
Just the smoke.
Building codes, he said, re
W l A PO LO O IXI
expense should be brought into
It."
Douglas Noble of the Con
sumer Product Safety Com
mission said he “ disagreed with
the premise that wc have not
achieved anything." He said the
commission Is "working very
a gg ressively " to strengthen
com plian ce w ith voluntary
standards and to decrease
deaths from furniture fires.
With the commission's 10year work on cigarette Ignition
fires In upholstered furniture,
Noble said those types of fires
have decreased 42 percent and
deaths have dropped 28 percent.
The firefighters' association
said smoldering furniture emits
toxic gases more likely lo kill
victims than flames. Also. In the
past It took eight to 12 minutes
for an Ignited Item to burst Into
flames but now. upholstery and
smaller rooms In modem build
ings has cut that time to two to
four minutes.
Gannon said tests found 70
percent of the people killed In
the arson fire In Puerto Rico's
DuPont Plaza Hotel Dec. 31 died
from fu m es and fu rn itu re
burned so rapidly that uphol- i
stery "flash-over" was first mis
taken for explosions.
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the Industry to handle its own
standards through the Uphol
stered Furniture Action Com
mittee and to use "political
influence" to avoid regulation.
The furniture Industry, they
said, claims fire-resistant mate
rials would be much more
expensive, less comfortable and
less decorative.
Gannon refused to estimate
the cost of fire-safe furniture,
Baying. "W e don't think that It's
that expensive that lives have to
be lost. We're saying too many of
our firefighters are getting.killed,
too many citizens are getting
killed and wc don't believe
OFFER
E L E C T R O N IC S
T o t Man' H
To Plea Bargain
ORLANDO (UP1) - A 350p o u n d B r it is h f i n a n c i e r
nicknamed "the Fat Man" has
agreed to a plea bargain and
faces up to 15 yearn In prison
after being accused of bilking
$46 million from a host of
worldwide Investors, officials
said Friday.
Alex Herbage. 57, could have
been sentenced to up to 135
years If convicted, but federal
prosecutors agreed to drop 24
ad d ition a l ch arges against
Herbage, who previously had
maintained hla Innocence.
Herbage, who received his
nickname from the English news
media, was to have been tried In
Orlando because some of his
victim s w ere from Central
Florida. He Is scheduled to be
sentenced Nov. 19 In U.S. Dis
trict Court after pleading guilty
to three counts of fraud, officials
said.
Herbage was arrested in 1984
and accused by authorities on
both continents of soliciting
primarily through newsletters
Investor money ostensibly for
trading In gold, silver and agri
cultural commodities from 1978
to 1985, promising returns of up
to 35 percent, officials said.
But authorities charge that
Herbage used the money to buy
a 9,000-acre estate In Scotland, a
Paris apartment, a house In the
Netherlands, a Rolls-Royce and
other properties, most of which
were confiscated by British
authorities following his arrest.
Herbage said the purchases
were made to bring profit to hla
Investors, but later changed his
plea.
The enormous expense o f
prosecuting Herbage was one
motivation for the plea bargain
Thursday.
quire the uje of fire-resistant
materials In walls, doors and
carpeting. "They must be made
to meet certain safety standards,
but that's fine to the point at
which a Certificate of Occupanv
is Issued. Then the materials the
occupant puts inside can create
a problem If involved In com
bustion.”
Fire officials are also looking at
d evelo p m en t o f a ffo rd a b le
Bprinkler systems. "I'm not sure
what the solution Is." Kaiser
said.
Fire officials In Washington
criticized the Consumer Product
Safety Comihlsslon for allowing
mwhwimhwp-i
t± d
(E G U A R A N TE E D LOW EST PRICE
(See slow tar
[£ G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R DELIVERY
U]G U A R A N T E E D SERVICE
�a
I
Sunday, Aug. 3 0 ,1»»7
4A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Fire Hits
AIDS Brothers
Arcadia Home
Road Work This Week
H «r« a r c th » p ro jsc t* In S a m ln o la C o u n ty th a t m a y a ffe ct th e flo w of tra ffic :
On the north side of
jm O S O
I n t e r s e c t i o n of
State Road 434: West Warren
[ Vlhlen Road and County
Avenue from South Milwee
/ Road 46-A. Installation of
Avenue west to Lemon Lane, j f
turn lanes. One lane traffic
Resurfacing, widening and
and flagmen after project Is
drainage work. North and
under w ay a few weeks.
E x p e c t e d co m pl e tio n by
south between West Warren
Avenue and Florida Avenue;
September 1. Jurisdiction:
S em in o le County.
West Chu rch Street from
— *
North M ilwee Avenue 500
I
feet e a s t . P a v in g and
drainage work. On the s o u th s
side of State Ftoad 434: Short r
Street from South M ilwee',
A v e n u e to South W i lm a
Street; P ark Avenue between
South Milwee Avenue and
South W ilm a Street; South
Milwee Avenue from State
Road 434 to the dead end.
Paving and drainage work.
M inim al traffic disruption
with no expected detours.
3
E x p e c t e d com plet ion by
1
November 1. Jurisdiction
Longwood.
State Road 434 and
in te rsta te 4 In te rch an g e.
Widening of 1-4 exit ram ps.
Work affecting traffic flow 24
hours a day. Expected com
pletion by Sept. 15. Ju risd ic
tion: Florida Department of
Transportation.
.Jasm in e Road from
Boston Avenue to State Road
436. Reconstruction of road.
Local traffic only. Expected
completion by end of July.
J u r i s d i c t i o n : Altamontei
Springs.
_________ I La k e Spur D rive and
Teakwood A ve. In the Spring
O ak s subdivision. W aterline
upgrading. One lane tra ffic,
with little Interuptlon to tra f
fic flow. Exp ected com ple
tion In two w eeks. J u ris d ic
tion: Altam onte Springs.
Wilma Street will be
closed for repairs. Expected
to be reopened In 30 days.
Jurisdiction: Longwood.
I
a
I State Road 434 at
Magnolia Street In Oviedo.
In te rse c tio n Im p ro v e m e n t
and Installation of flashing
beacon. Single-lane tra ffic at
tim es. Expected completionb y A u g u s t . J u r is d i c t i o n :
D epartm ent of T ran sp o rta
tion.
_ ______IState Road 426 in front
of O viedo High School. Con
structing right and left turn
lanes along the road. Period
ic one la n e t r a f f i c w ith
fla g m e n not e x p e c te d to
g re a t ly d isru p t t r a f f ic In
a re a . Ex p ected completion
b y S e p t 1. J u r is d i c t i o n :
Sem inole County.
I
f
: Ip -P *
COMING EVENTS
Toon Support Group
Will Moot Saturday
Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater
Square, 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off Weklva Road)
Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information.
VFW Sponsors Broakfast
A pancake breakfast will be held by South Seminole
VFW Post and Auxiliary 8207, 1520 N. County Road 427,
Longwood, from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Sunday. Proceeds
will go to community activities. It Is open to the public.
Narcotics Anonymous Moots
Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at
The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo
Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday
at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Sanford Sonlors To Moot
Sanford Senior Citizen Club will meet at the Sanford
Civic Center at noon on the first and third Tuesdays of the
month beginning this week for the fall and winter season.
The activities are open to all senior citizens.
Sonlors Sot Follago Tour
The Sanford Senior Citizen Club Senior Tours Is
planning a fall foliage tour Sept. 28-Oct. 6. They will be
traveling north to Niagra Falls. Rochester-Kodak. Coming
Glass and Heraey, Pa. Some seats are still available, call
323-8342 or 339-3864 for more details.
UDC Chaptor To Moot
Annie Coleman Chapter 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 la
open to female descendants of confederate veterans. For
information call 846-8937 after 6 p.m.
Rotary Club Moots
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at
the Sanford Civic Center,
TORS Chaptor Formod
A new chapter of TOPS has been formed In Osteen and
meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St., Osteen.
For information call Shirley at 3235445.
■ nsjV’ ; ■
rd Sonlors To Moot
Sanford Senior Citizen Club will meet at the Sanford
Civic Center at noon on the first and third Tuesdays of the
month beginning this week for the fall and winter season.
The activities are open to all senior citizens.
Brldgo Club Moots
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 Moot
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at
Western Slzzlln Steakhouse, 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford.
‘v*
...Suit
Continned from page 1A
the child was locked In the car;
and how the police reportedly
treated them after they were
arrested.
Maraee said the car has an
electric lock system which, If the
key was turned one way would
lock the doors from the outside
only, and If turned another way
would lock the doors from the
Inside as well.
Maraee said it was the Har
rises* belief that the 10-year-old
could get out o f the locked
vehicle and that he was being
protected from people who
might try to get Inside the
vehicle.
The car was In the parking lot
of the Altamonte Mall around
noon. The outside temperature,
a cco rd in g to the N ation al
Weather Service, was 93 degrees
and the boy was trying to get out
of the vehicle, Maraee said.
Records show police and
paramedics tried to open the car
doors, then broke a rear window
to get the boy out. He was cooled
off In a nearby ambulance then
taken to a hospital for observa
tion. according to reports.
The Harrises, however, state
In their suit that the police then
behaved unprofesslonally and
arrested them Illegally.
The Harrises, and their two
children who were also taken
Into custody by the Department
o f Health and Rehabilitative
Services, are suing the city for
• 2 0 0 .0 0 0 .
...Library
Continued from page 1A
said the library department
wants to make a "family day”
out of Its first day.
Brochures are being handed
out to all people who visit the
library, urging children and
their parents visit the new build
ing on Its first day of operation to
become familiar with it.
The new building will also be
open more hours than the North
Branch has been In the past.
Rhein said a staff of 12. Includ
ing part-timers, which Is an
Increase of five over the present
staff, will allow the library to
remain open until 9 p.m. Mon
day through Thursday.
The new library at Oviedo la
scheduled to open In late Nov
ember. depending on when
shelving is delivered, Rhein said.
...Sealed
Continued from page 1A
other documents. It's a piece of
paper here or there that appar
ently closes files; an affidavit or
a ccu sa tion — In fo rm a tio n
damaging to a minor — or a fact
that ties the apparently Jumbled
case together.
But even sealed records can be
read, legally and Illegally. The
fo r m e r w ith a J u d g e 's
permission, the other punishable
by contempt of court. An honor
Bystem exists. The records are
not sealed In vaults.
If a sealed case was tampered
with, It would be evident, said
Mona McGcrgor, director, crimi
nal records at the courthouse.
When a court file Is ordered
sealed by a Judge, the file Is put
in a brown envelope, taped
closed, dated and stored sepa
rate from other cases. The index
o f the sealed cases Is also
non-public. It would be an un
usual procedure for a sealed
criminal case to be stored In a
Judjje
(e's chambers.
' the file is opened, permission
granting the opening must be
placed In the file, Mrs. McGregor
said. She said people who could
have a reason to look at a sealed
case would be defense or pro fldavits or complaints contain la
secution attorneys.
not public even though such
Usually the case Is sealed information 'Is often reported
because someone asks In open weeks earlier on public police 1
court that It be sealed and then reports. It la public Information,t
gives the reason for anyone there however, whether such a non-1
to hear. The Judge then decides public case has been filed and is !
whether It Is In the best Interest awaiting an arrest or a summons !
of the parties Involved to seal the to be served.
case or If there Is Just reason to
However, she said, If a person
seal the case, she said. The case calls and ask If a case has been
are not reviewed after being filed against him and it Is
sealed, but remain under the non-public, the person Is told
Jurisdiction of the Judge and there Is no Indication of such a
su cceed in g Judges In that case in the public record since
circuit, she said.
the case. In Its entirety, has not
Other cases, which are not been made public. She said that
sealed but are also not open for slight sidestep might prevent an
public scrutiny, are those In individual about to be served or
w h i c h a c a s e has b een
arrested from avoiding the legal
assembled but an arrest has not action.
made or a summons has not yet
Bench warrants, Issued by a
been served, she said.
Judge for the arrest of someone,
Those cases are affidavits or
and capias warrants, Issued by
complaints in which no legal
the State Attorney's office, are
action has been taken. The
also non-public, she said, though
Investigation and complaint In bench wexrants are usually
volved In an alleged sexual
Issued In open court and the
molesting case would be an capias warrants issued at the
example of such a case, she said.
behest of a police agency whose
As soon as an arrest is made,
reports are public.
or a summons served, the case
then becomes public, she said.
Other non-public records in
The file also becomes public If clude almost all recordings of
the case Is not prosecuted.
action taken In Juvenile cases.
Those cases can be handled by Again, the honor system Is the
deputy clerks and attorneys, she only protection Juvenile records
said. What Information the af- have from public Inspection.
study will provide the city with
15 officers and 15 patrol vehicles
over the next 10 years. He said
all the city has to do Is pay the
1A
officers enough to keep them on'
Lauderdale said It's very the force after the first year.
expensive for the city to replace
A number of measures are
a police officer. He said training being taken by Lauderdale In the
and equipment Involved In re a r e a s o f p e r s o n n e l r e
placing an officer can cost the sponsibilities. scheduling, and
city $7,410. He said Lake Mary preventive malntlnance to make
also loses revenues of $400 to the department more cost ef
$300 a day generated from fective to the dtv. " I hope any
traffic citations when a patrol car money we save by doing these
Isn't operating because of a lack things can be passed on to
of personnel.
employee salaries.” Lauderdale
All Lake
Lai Mary city employees said.
are due a 3.7 percent salary
He said he Is assigning multi
Increase Oct. 1, if the city ple duties to his officers as a way
c o m m is s io n a p p r o v e s Its to save time and expense in
•2,356.012 1987-88 budget. The ru n n in g th e d e p a rtm e n t.
budget Is scheduled to be Lauderdale said one officer has
formally presented for approval responsibilities that includes
during the city commission such duties aa being In charge of
meeting,at 7:30 p.m. Thursday crime prevention, trauma re
at city hall.
sponse and being evidence cus
The police department will todian. The department runs
receive V567.073 for the coming more efficiently and Its officers
year If the city approves the receive valuable training In dif
ferent areas of law enforcement
p rop osed b u dget. O f that
amount, $366,884 Is for de by doing this, according to
Lauderdale.
partment salaries.
The department also benefits
L a u d e r d a le said the
• 1.000,000 promised the de from scheduling Its patrols on
12-hour rather than eight-hour
partment In a 1986 impact fee
...Police
ARCADIA (UPI) - A fire at the
home of three brothers who
carry the AIDS virus and whose
return to their elementary school
brought a public outcry and
threats or violence this week has
Injured their uncle, authorities
said.
Scott Crawford, a firefighter
with the DcSoto County Fire
Department, said Clifford and
Louise Ray and their three sons
— Richard. 10. Robert. 9. and
Randy. 8 — were vacationing out
of town when the flames started
Friday night.
Andrew Ray. 27. was the only
one In the house, fire officials
said.
Identified by DeSoto Memorial
Hospital spokeswoman Debbie
Crews as Clifford Ray's brother,
he was admitted to the hospital
suffering from smoke Inhalation
and was in stable condition.
"Preliminary Information is
(Andy Ray) was asleep In the
house," said MaJ. Vernon Keene
of the DcSoto County Sheriffs
Office.
A man reported the fire anon
ymously at 10:08 p.m. When
firefighters arrived at 10:09 p.m.
Andy Ray was lying on the front
yard.
The fire was doused In 15
minutes, fire officials said. The
cause was under Investigation,
DcSoto County Fire and Rescue Department Chief Richard
Wltmer estimated the three
bedroom home was approxi
mately 50 percent destroyed.
Wltmer said the cause of the
fire "didn’t appear to be a fire
bomb."
"T h e only thing we have
determined so far Is that the fire
started Inside.” Wltmer said. He
said he couldn't rule out arson.
The Ray brothers are hemo
philiacs and their doctors say
they contracted the AIDS virus
thorugh blood transfusions.
School officials barred their at
tendance at Memorial Elementa
ry School last year when they
learned the boys carried the
virus, but the boys returned to
class this week under a federal
court order.
Although hoax bomb threats
Interrupted school Tuesday and
Wednesday, the week ended
peacefully, and attendance wu
-reported at nearly 73 percent,
despite calls for a boycott from
angry parents.
The Ray brothers do not have
any symptoms associated with
AIDS.
shifts, according to Lauderdale.
He said performing routine
malntlnance on department
equipment and vehicles will also
result In a substantial savings
that the city could use to
Increase salaries for policemen.
Mayor Dick Fesa said 25 per
cent of the base pay for city
ollce officers Is In the lower
rackets, and the commission
has already said It couldn’t stay
there. However, Fees said he
feels turnovers are a natural
occurance In any police de
partment
“ The amount of take-home
pay Is not the most Important
aspect of a Job," Fess said.
“ Historical studies have only
ranked salary fourth In the
things most Important to an
employees." Fess said recogni
tion, a plcasent working at
mosphere, and the desire to
serve have been placed above
money by many workers. "In
some places money acutally
ranks sixth or seventh," Fess
said.
E
Lauderdale said he thinks the
city manager and commission
have been very receptive to the
needs of the police department.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
L o
iH
U
n
IN BRIEF
Park Improvements Approved
Subject To Finding Funds
Commissioners approved, pending the availability of
funds. Improvements to three county parks, two of which
have community groups supporting improvements. Jim
Bible, director o f cnvironmenmtal services, said a
Bookertown Park Improvement Association has requested
a basketball court, fences, and grounds Improvements at
that park, located near Lake Monroe in the State Road
46-Orange Boulevard area. Bible also proposed demolition
of a delapldated building In Winwood Park, which is off
Highway 427 near Highway 436. He said that area also has
strong community support for park improvement. A third
park project requested is repairing a building In Midway
Park, a small park east of Sanford. Bible said the chief
objective was to make a building which has been damaged
by vandals secure.
Purchasing Director Starts Work
Betsy D. Leonard o f Winter Springs will begin work
Monday as county purchasing director. Commissioners
approved her employment at a salary of $32,000 to
succeed Joanne Blackmon, who retired from the position
last spring. Leonard is presently a purchasing agent for
Orange County and was a specifications analyst for the city
of Atlanta, Ga. for a year before moving to Florida.
Campaign For Colleague
Fellow commissioners passed a resolution endorsing the
candidacy of Commissioner Sandra Glenn for Becretarytreasurer of the Florida Association of Counties. Election of
officers of the association Is scheduled for Oct. 9.
County Makes Appointments
Phil Kubes, a Winter Springs City Commissioner was
appointed to the Community Service Block Grant Advisory
Board. Commissioners also re-appointed James Rowe to
the Sanford Port Authority Board.
Requested Assessments Meted
Assessments of $3,627.50 each for nine residents along
Canada Avenue were approved for a county road
improvement project. Residents elected to pay the
assessments over a 12-year period. With Interest, the
assessments will total $5,758.68 for each resident.
Veteran Employee Retires
Catherine *'Blllle" Tillis, chief deputy registrar in the
county health unit of the Deoartment of Health and Human
Services, was honored by a resolution passed by the county
commissioners on her retirement effective Monday after 21
years as a county employee.
Day Care Center Plea Reduced
rf h
St. Richard's Episcopal Church on Lake Howell Road
near the county line in the Winter Park area was given a
special exception to the zoning ordinance In order to
operate a day care center for 15 children. The church had
originally asked to be allowed to operate a center for 60
children, but the county said a left turn lane had to be
constructed, as well as a wooden privacy fence along the
parking lot. After a representative of the church said the
church does not currently haVe funds for those improve
ments, the commissioners approved an exception to allow
the lowered number of children, which will not require the
turn lane or privacy fence be constructed.
FLORIDA
INBRIEF
Two Shrimp Boat Crewmen
Indicted For Murder, Mutiny
ORLANDO (UPI) — Two young seamen are charged by
the federal government with murder and mutiny in what
the U.S. Justice Department calls its first case of civilian
revolt on the high seas in more than 40 years.
A federal grand jury handed down a six-count indictment
Friday, charging William L. “ Little Bill" Rector and Billy
Eugene “ Big Bill" Gossett Jr. with beating the captain and
first mate of the shrimp boat Leslie Rae and leaving them
for dead in the Atlantic.
The body of the captain, Phillip Roush, 28. has not been
found since the alleged July 29 mutiny, but first mate
Willie Charpentier Jr., 21, survived 12 houre in the sea and
told his story to the FBI. Charpentier knew his crewmen
only by their nicknames.
Two Indicted In Fraud Scheme
MIAMI (UPI) — Two Dean Witter Reynolds employees
were charged Friday with operating a scheme to defraud
Investors of more than $8 million, primarily by claiming to
open securities accounts when none actually were opened.
U.S. Attorney Leon Kellner said the federal information
filed in Miami charged John G. Kenning, of Delray Beach,
with mall fraud conspiracy, wire fraud and securities fraud.
He faces a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison and a
$750,000 fine.
John M. Carpenter of Boca Raton was charged with wire
fraud and securities fraud.
School Board Defers Compensation Plan
By Richard Whittaker
Herald Staff Writer
The Seminole County School
Board has put off approving a
concept to purchase life insur
ance with money voluntarily
deferred from salaries of Its
employees. The board took the
action Wednesday night saying
they weren't given enough In
formation on the subject to make
a decision.
The board voted to readdress
the deferred compensation plan
issue during a one item agenda
meeting to be held Wednesday.
Sept. 16, at 2:30 p.m. The
meeting will take place at the
school board building, located at
1211 Mellonvllle Ave. In San
ford.
The agreement school ad
ministrators worked out with
Tom Burke of Planned Benefit
Services Inc., of Tampa, for his
company to provide life insur
an ce as p art o f a sch o o l
employee Investment plan will
be re-presented to the board
then.
Ernie Cowley, chief negotiator
for Seminole schools, recom
mended approval of the plan,
which would use money de-,
ducted from paychecks of school
employees participating in the
program to purchase the life
insurance from Massachusetts
Mutual Insurance Company.
Cowley said the federal gov
e r n m e n t's cod e 457 ga ve
employers the option to make
investments for Its employees by
ta k in g m o n e y from th e ir
paychecks. This money can then
be used to make investments for
the employee. The employee will
collect on the investment at
retirement. "T h e amount of
money employees collect will
depend on the amount they
want to Invest into the defer
ment plan." Cowley said.
The employees. Cowley said,
do not have to pay Income tax
on the deducted money until
they actually start receiving it
when they retire.
According to the plan agreed
to by B u rke and the a d
ministrators, the school board is
limited in purchasing only life
Insurance for its employees. The
board may however, purchase
any other type of tax deferred
Investment offered to it by other
companies, such as stocks or
bonds.
At least 15 school employees
must express an interest in
having their contributions to the
plan used to make any type of
Investment purchase, Burke's
company is the only one that has
approached the board with an
offer to provide any Investment
opportunities for employees so
far.
Ned Ju lian , attorn ey for
Seminole County schools, also
recommended the board approve
the concept of providing tax
deferred Investments for school
employees.
"The board Is absolutely pro
tected from liability," Julian told
the board. "The agreement will
effect only those employees that
want to sign up."
The only thing Julian said he
wanted before the agreement
was made final signed Is an
individual ruling on the board's
Involvement in the plan by the
Internal Revenue Service.
“ Florida statutes clearly re
quire us to have a private ruling
(on the agreement)," Julian said.
Both board members Pat
Telson and Larry Betslnger said
they were not aware of the
particulars of the agreement
worked out by Burke and the
administrators.
"I have a lot of questions
(about the agreement)," Betsinger said, "1 feel this sould not
have even been presented at this
time."
"W e never heard of It," Telson
said of the agreement.
Burke said the board first
heard about the deferred com
pensation plan when he made a
presentation on it during a
meeting about three months
ago. "Tonight was supposed to
be an approval meeting,” Burke
said, "but somehow we got
things messed up and now we're
having to go back steps."
Burke said he's willing to go
through the extra steps to get
the agreement approved, even
though he feels his company has
already met the criteria for the
agreement established by school
administrators.
Burke said he wanted to make
sure all the school board mem
bers would be present at the
Sept. 16. meeting if he was going
to have to make another full two
hour presentation.
It was the suggestion of Robert
W. Hughes, superintendent of
Seminole County schools, to
carry over the issue for two
weeks the board finally adopted.
"Get the questions you want to
ask and do your own research."
Hughes told the board. "Then
everybody will Join hands and
we’ll stand here and we'll sing to
you (the board),"
S WORLD OF CARPET.
111 W. 27th Avtnua
Sanford (Next to Plnecrsat Elem.)
ANSO NYLON PLU8H
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Seminole Community College
officials say the school had a six
and one-half percent Increase in
its first week enrollment over
last year. The college reports
about 6,400 credit and voca
tional students enrolled for the
fall term, which started Monday.
Dr. J. A. Sawyer, vice presi
dent of student and information
services for SCC, said Just under
5,200 students enrolled for the
semester are receiving college
credit. Students enrolled In
vocational courses are just under
the 1,200 mark, according to
Sawyer.
"W e are excited about the fact
that we opened our doors several
percentage points ahead o f
where we were last year," Saw
yer said.
According to Joe Roof, dean of
admissions and records for SCC,
4,713 students attended college
credit classes on the first day of
the 1986 fall term.
Sawyer had earlier predicted a
5 percent Increase in beginning
enrollment for this week. He said
the college was pleased with the
six and one-half percent figure.
A line of students waiting for
late registration had already
formed at 7:30 on the morning of
the first day of classes at SCC,
according to Sawyer. "Late reg
istration continued through
Friday," Sawyer said.
While many of the classes
offered by the college have
already been closed out because
they're filled, there are still some
classes avellable. “ A number of
seats still remain In the voca
tional program which has high
employer demand." said Saw
yer. These seats are for classes
that include welding, air condi
tioning and automotive services.
The college expects the overall
enrollm en t throughout the
1987-88 school year to stay at
about 21,000 students. That is
the same number the college
reported at the end of last year.
The total enrollment figure is
made up of students taking
credit, voaational and recre
ational classes.
l W
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100% NYLON
SCULPTURED
SCC Opening Enrollment
Up More Than 6 Percent
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"Things went very smoothly,"
Sawyer said of the first week of
classes. “ The computers (vital
for registration) are up and
everything seems to be going
fine."
OPEN MON.WED.-FRI. 9 • 5
TUES 4 THURS. 9 - 7
SAT. 9 - 1
FRfB C97MMTO
3 2 2 -8 1 0 3
SAMPLE BALLOT
GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1987
£1
)t un Mm' notw*
IFIIM KI I, Irff
VUIU«
Stub NO. 1 .
Stub No. a
TO P
O F F IC IA L B A L L O T
GENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
SEPTEMBER 1 ,1 9 8 7
BACK
(THIS STUB TO B E REMOVED BV ELECTION BOARD)
9/1/87
LA K E MARY Q EN ERA L ELECTIO N
COMMISSIONER
SEAT 1
LA K E MARY G EN ER A L ELECTIO N
Shall the proposed amendments to the
Charter ol the City of Lake Mery, Florida, ae
sat forth In Ordinance No. 304 approved by
the Commission on July 23,1987, providing
In chlaf purpose, that the City Manager shell
have authority to supervise Ilia City Clerk,
City Treasurer. Police Chlel end Department
ol Public Safety, removing Mayor a t Chlal
Budgetary Officer, providing for removal ol
Attorney and Manager by three votes, be ap
proved and adopted?
RANDALL MORRIS
CH A R LIE W EB STER
COM MISSIONER
SEA T 3
(VOTE FO R ONE)
DAVID M. CR U ISE
Q EO RQ E OURYEA
PENNY 8 .0 U N N
ARTHUR "BUZZ" PETSO S
COMMISSIONER
SEATS
LINDA H. BECKHAM
(VOTE FO R ONE)
Y E8
FO R APPROVAL
NO
FOR R EJECTIO N
RICHARD J O S liN
THOMAS MAHONEY
PUBLIC NOTICE
(VOTE FOR ONE)
Shall lhe proposed amendment to Section
0.01 ol the Charter or the City of Lake Mery,
Florida, duly adopted by lhe Commission by
Ordinance Number 297, on the 2nd day ol
July. 1987, changing the dale ol regular City
election, to the drat Tuesday after the ilrat
Monday In November ol each year, ba
approved and adopted?
TITLE VIII O F TH E C IVIL RIGHTS ACT O F 1968, TH E FEDERAL FAIR HOUS
ING LAW, PROHIBITS D ISCR IM IN ATIO N IN TH E SELLING , REN TING , OR
FIN A N C IN G O F HOUSING BASED ON COLOR, RACE, RELIG IO N, SEX, OR
NATIONAL ORIG IN. IF YOU TH IN K THAT YOU HAVE BEEN DISCRIM INATED
A G A IN ST IN YOUR SEARCH FOR HOUSING YOU CAN AFFO RD, CALL TH E
F E D E R A L H O U S IN G D IS C R IM IN A T IO N C O M P L A IN T H O T L IN E :
1-800-424-8590.
Y ES
NO
FAIR HOUSING IS NOT JUST A RIGHT,
IT'S THE LAW!
FO R APPROVAL
FOR REJECTIO N
TURN CARD OVER AND
CONTINUE VOTING
This notice is placed by the Seminole County Planning Office, County Develop
m ent Section.
59 101
VOTE BOTJrt SIDES
59102
41
9/1/17
PROPOSED CH A RTER AMENDMENTS TO
PROVIDE A STRONG CITY MANAGER
FORM O F GOVERNMENT
(VOTE FOR ONE)
(VOTE FO R ONE)
RAY FOX
PROPOSEO CITY ELECTIO N
DATE
EQUAL HOUSiNQ
O P P O R T U N IT Y
Sunday, Awg. X , m y - S A
VOTE SDTH SI&ES
�jam
i
S u n d a y , A u g . 30, l » l/
*A —Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
...Goodwill
Continued from page 1A
from heart attacks cr strokes, who need retrain
ing In less strenuous Jobs, or those who have
never had o chance to learn Job skills and need a
better self-lmngc. Clients must be 16 years or
older and Independently mobile.
Clients are tested and evaluated to determine
Intelligence, academic achievement, vocational
Interest and aptitude. The Individual is then
assigned to one or more work stations to further
assess their Job capabilities. Development of
positive Job skills, work behaviors and attitudes Is
the focus of the work adjustment program. The
client participates In Individual counseling, group
instruction and peer
group counseling.
Following these steps, the placement team tries
to find employment for the graduate In the
competitive Job market In the effort to place the
disabled person In the right Job.
Goodwill Is striving for a new Image In
Seminole County. If you remember the Goodwill
store In the past as a "dirty, hot, rag and bag"
store, you're In for a surprise, according to
Purgahn. The new look Is a neat, clean,
alr-condltloned and carpeted retail establishment.
In addition to renovating the 16-ycar-old
Sanford retail store, Goodwill has added a Job
skills rehabilitation service here and plans to
open Its first retail store In the county outside of
Sanford in Longwood.
The 8,000-square-foot "super retail store” will
be located In the new Longwood Promenade
building on Highway 17-92 south of State Road
434. They hope to open the new store by Sept. 15
to get ready for a grand opening around Oct. 1.
"W e are trying to get away from the Industrial
image and we want to show we can do It os good
as anyone else with an upbeat clean look."
Purgahn said. Sheltered employment and food
service training are not available In Sanford.
Goodwill is providing a good place for people to
shop and get bargains and. In return, proceeds
from sales of used clothing, furniture, small
...Audit
Continued from page l A
"and neither were control
findings." Control findings, he
explained, have to be resolved
with the HUD auditor general in
Atlanta. Non-control findings are
dealt with In consultation with
the Jacksonville HUD branch.
The auditors, Gllssen, Reiter &
A llen , state that It Is the
authority's policy to prepare Its
financial statements on the basis
o f accounting practices pre
scribed or permitted by HUD.
These practices, the auditors
t say, "differ In some respects
from generally accepted ac
counting principles." The firm
said the audit la, therefore,
Intended solely for filing with
JLJ* .
ts.two findings are:
• $225,010 was budgeted for
malntalftence o f the authority's
400 units, but $232,691 was
spent, leaving a questioned cost
o f $7,681.
• $6,260 was budgeted for
capital expenditures, but $7,277
was spent for that purpose,
Ieavlng$l,017 in question.
Elliott said this discrepancy
w ill be w o r k e d o u t w ith
HUD/Jackaonvllle.
"A n y housing authority In the
state would be nappy with such
an audit," Smith added.
The HUD management review
said the SHA should suspend
acceptance of additional onethrough four-bedroom apart
ment rental applications, as per
federal regulations, because of
the long waiting lists.
SHA Is in the process of
f purging Its application lisL the
' report noted, and recommended
the authority require eligible
applicants to give notice periodl[ cally of their continuing Interest
|In obtaining public housing,
|HUD recommends establish\ment of a time limitation for an
[ o r i g i n a l a p p lic a t io n an d
appliances and household Items in Goodwill
stores go to support the Job training and
placement program. Purgahn said.
Items sold In the Goodwill stores arc donated by
the public. They arc made saleable with simple
repairs by those In the Job program. Goodwill no
longer picks up donations at houses, Purgahn
said, but a Goodwill trailer for accepting
donations has been set up on Highway 17-92 next
to the old American Legion building. The site Is
manned dally. The new Longwood store will also
be a donation dropoff center when It opens.
Persons working at Goodwill during training
are paid depending on the quality of their work
according to productivity time studies mandated
by the Department of Labor. If the worker Is
functioning 50 percent, then the pay Is half of the
prevailing wage. The goal is to get them up to
minimum wage as soon as possible and out Into
competitive employment.
In the first three weeks the rehab program has
been operating In Sanford there was one
placement and three people were Involved In the
work adjustment phase. The program is Individ
ualized. helping provide work experience, selfconfidence. teaching being on work on time and
Integrating with staff. The person's needs are
evaluated and if It Is found that Goodwill Is not
the best agency to rehabilitate the Individual,
then they will get that person hooked up to some
other system, Purgahn said.
Clients In the program can work out of the
Longwood store if it Is closer for them.
Larry Roberts, director of marketing, said the
new Longwood store will replace a store lost In
Cocoa due to fire. It Is a new concept. A regular
retail store, clean, well-lit, a pleasant place to
shop.
Sixty-four Individuals were placed In competi
tive employment with a success rate of 85
percent, that Is. they are still on the Job working.
Some of the fields In which placement has been
made are food services. Janitorial, horticulture,
retail, chefs assistant and clerical.
Store hours are Monday through Saturday,
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and days for the rehab
program are Monday through Thursday.
The end result is to give people a chance.
notification of the limit be given
to applicants.
HUD also wants the SHA office
to begin to record applicants by
race, and Inquire and record the
race o f its exfsitlng pool of
applicants when the applicant
files are purged.
HUD said a review of monthly
telephone billings for July 1986
to April 1987 for service to the
Redding Gardens project office
revealed various and question
able long distance calls.
"These calls Included but were
not limited to the acceptance of
collect long distance calls being
made after the close of the
business day and on holidays to
or from concerns or persons who
appear to have no official busi
ness dealings with the housing
authority."
Although SHA records in
dicate reimbursement has been
made, to eliminate the appear
ance o f abuse or wrongdoing, the
HUD report recommends limit
ing the calling capability there to
the Immediate Sanford area.
Another recommendation Is
that files on vacated premises be
completed to record Information
regarding the disposition of the
security deposit and an intent to
vacate notice. The review of files
on vacated units notes that,
although the files contain a copy
of the move-out Inspection and a
list of charges, there was no
documentation regarding the
disposition of the security depos
it or a copy of the lntent-tovacate notice.
“ In the absence of this In
formation. It Is Impossible to
determine If the SHA Is correctly
refunding security deposits
within the guidelines of Florida
state law." the report said.
HUD also said It found In a
review of tenant and eligibleineligible applicant files that
written notification of Ineligibili
ty was provided to those de
termined to be Ineligible, but the
files of those applicants de
termined eligible contained no
d o c u m e n ta tio n r e g a r d in g
notification of eligibility. The
authority should begin to docu
ment all applicant files to show
that notification of eligibility as
well as Ineligibility was given,
HUD said In Its report sent to
H o u s in g A u t h o r it y B oard
Chairm an A lexan d er W ynn
earlier this month.
Smith sent the financial audit
of Gllssen, Reiter A Allen to
Sanford City Manager Frank
Faison Aug. 24. In addition to
the two findings, the lack of a
separation o f duties among
authority personnel was noted.
"W ith the present number of
personnel, there exists very little
opportunity to have the neces
sary separation of duties and
review that are required for good
internal control," the report
said. "W e recommend, however,
that every e ffo rt be made
wherever possible to segregate
duties Involving the collection
and depositing of cash, signing
checks and mailing disburse
ments, preparing, posting and
collecting tenants' rents, pre
paring and posting Journal
entries.
"...internal control would be
Improved by having all Journal
entries properly approved by a
responsible party other than the
Individual preparing the Journal
entries, and that all bank recon
ciliations be properly approved
and documented by someone
other than the party preparing
bank reconciliations."
HOSPITAL
NOTES
CM lral FtorWa SagUm l Hm WUI
FrMay
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Oirlstlno L. Paacock, Deltona
OISCH AAQ IS
Six Killed, 17 Injured In
School Bus-Truck Collision
BRONSON (UPI) - A traclortrallcr ran through a stop sign at
a ru ra l I n t e r s e c t io n and
slammed Into a school bus
carrying handicapped children,
killing six people and Injuring 17
others, officials said.
"It was beyond horror. It was a
living nightmare," said Will
Irby, superlntcndant of schools
for Levy County, describing the
scene Friday.
"There was pandemonium ev
erywhere," said Florida Highway
Patrol trooper Virgil Sandlin,
who was the first at the scene.
"After the truck Impacted the
bus's left side, the bus went Into
the embankment.... The frame of
the bus stopped but the body
didn't."
He said the bus's occupants
w e r e tr a p p e d In s id e th e
crumpled metal.
"They had to be pried out. cut
oul," he said. "W e got them out
anyway wc could. It was a
mess."
"There was such an Impact,"
said Cpl. Ola Crews of the Levy
County Sheriffs Office. "The
bus was partly off the frame. It
#
COMPREHENSIVE
WINDOW CLEANING
SERVICE
( f)MM(PClAI A UfSlOfNTlAl
G l A SSO M ETR Y
C Z lr n w
was like It was completely
loose."
The driver, Edith May Asbcll.
59. and five of the 19 students
aboard the bus were killed,
Sheriffs Capt. Bubba Custcll
said. The 14 other students, two
adult aides and the truck driver.
Scott Lou Allen. 26. of Tampa,
were ln|ured.
The dead students were Iden
tified as Benjamin Bennett. 4:
Glenda Morrow. 6: Charles
Wilburn, 11; Matthew Queen. 8:
and Tommy Thompson. 9: all
from Chlefiand, a small agricul
tural town.
Janice Zipper, a secretary at
the Levy County Schools office
In Bronson, said the bus was the
M
M
*
district's "special education
bus." It had picked up handi
capped students from various
schools In the mostly rural
county along the Gulf of Mexico
and was taking them to their
homes In the Chlefiand area.
Castcll said the truck, hauling
a lift crane on a fiat-bed trailer,
ran a stop sign at an Intersection
of two county roads about 90
miles southwest of Jacksonville
and plowed Into the bus.
Spokesmen at the Florida
Highway Patrol and the Levy
County Sheriffs Office said no
charges were filed Immediately
following the accident, but traffic
charges against Allen were
expected.
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The SanforcLHerald is being read by more and more
people everyday. Here's just one of the many
reasons —
C o m p le t e S p o r t s C o v e r a g e
Istate Sports Hall Of Fame
IN d in e s
^
riw tis tow n Mea m ratmm
I n r e » e t e e e J ^ I h u mtStt
T*e
»
R a in e s
e s
j n d u g g e
i
Lody Seminoles Halt
|I-la k—-—
e - Howell's Streak
* —>—
—
M
//f
: ir:/ A
Cuie met
l
s; y a r’snt tsi '—j s c «fls
" ki
* *L*rrJ>i
i ST k—rs; r
L . J , 27 w a n a —•
M - U . I M -*-1-
Gary L. Hall, Da Bary
FraddlaL.Sro am .Sr, lotaMonroo
SIXTHS
Jaaafdi and Christina Fnacodt, a bafey girt
Country Comedian Archie Campbell Diet
!
J KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) ‘ C o u n try co m ed ia n A rc h ie
Campbell died loday of kidney
problems and other complica
tions from a heart attack suf
fered In June, University of
Tennessee Hospital officials said.
"H e died at 4 this morning
from complications from the
heart attack," said hospital
spokeswoman Lisa Me Neal.
"The family has asked that no
flowers be sent. They are asking
i
Instead for donalons to the
American Heart Association."
Campbell. 72. had been hospi
talized since a heart attack June
14 at his home In Powell, Tenn.
a landscape painter before
becoming a singer and na
tionally known country comedi
an and entertainer.
Campbell was a Grand Ole
Opry member and star of the
syndicated "H ee-H aw "1 televi
sion show.
While his paintings of East
Tennessee won praise from crit
ics. Campbell was better known
as the cigar-chomping barber
who recited his down-to-earth
"spoonerisms" on the country
music television show. "Hee
Haw.”
He was bom In Bulls Gap,
Tenn.. in the foothills of the
Smoky Mountains and began as
John Huston D ead A t 81
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Os
ca r-w in n in g d ire c to r John
Huston, whose classic movies
include "The Maltese Falcon."
"T h e African Queen" and "The
Treasure of the Sierra Madre,"
was remembered by friends as a
man who lived an extraordinary
life on an extraordinary scale.
The 61-) ear-old Huston, who
died Friday In his sleep In
Middletown. R.L, was described
by literary agent Irving "Swlfty"
Lazar as "truly the last of the
great characters from the 1920s
on,"
"There Is nobody with the
sensitivity, the experience and
the variety o f John Huston,"
said Lazar, who represented
Huston In the publication of an
au tobiography that w ill be
published later this year.
AREA
DEATHS
"John was a fighter, a writer, a
traveler and an adventurer. I’ve
seen 50 years of show business
and there Is no one who com
pares with him. He was the only
Lorenzo Sherrod, 55, of 1009
true Renaissance man ever Southwest Road, Sanford, died
produced by Hollywood."
Friday at Central Florida Re
Huston died about 2 a.m. gional Hospital. Bom July 4.
Friday at an oceanfront home he 1932, he was a retired laborer.
was renting near the Newport
There are no known local
filming site of the movie ’’ Mr. survivors.
North." His body was taken to
Grankow Funeral Home, San
H a m b ly F u n era l H om e In ford, Is In charge of arrange
Newport.
ments.
E i n
O A K
ia
L A W N
SPO R TS .. . One more reason to read the S a n fo rd H e ra ld :
W hether It bounces locally or nationally, the S a n fo rd H erald'a sports
pages have It covered. W e not only cover it. w e pick It up and run with
it every day w ith lndepth coverage o f the local high school sports and
com plete roundups o f the national teams. Read the H e ra ld ’a sports
pages today and every day.
Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today!
Sanford Herald
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300 North French Ave.
Sanford, Florida
FUNERAL HOME a
PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R
■ at. 1 1 1 4
t.
kSs
601 N. Orlando Avo. Suits 113
Maitland, FL 32761
�Sanford Hors Id, Sanford, FI.
A pplicant's Locations Range From Sanford To California
NATION
47 Seek County Deputy Administrator Post
IN BRIEF
President Opens New Campaign
Rallying Support To Confirm Bork
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — President Reagan is rallying
law-and-order groups behind his nomination of Robert
Bork to the Supreme Court, asserting a need to ensure that
capital punishment and tough treatment of criminals
remain the law of the land.
Locked in what may prove to be one of the last real
Ideological battles of his presidency. Reagan enlisted law
enforcement professionals Friday in a major public
relations drive to sell the Bork nomination to a divided
Senate.
"It's time we reassert the fundamental principle and
purpose or criminal Justice is to find the truth, not to coddle
criminals." Reagan declared. "The constitutional rights or
accused must be protected, but so must the rights of our
law-abiding citizens."
Rocket Firing Up In Air
BRIGHAM CITY. Utah (UPI) — Shuttle officials plan to
decide Saturday night whether to try to fire the first
redesigned shuttle booster rocket Sunday or wait until
Monday, or even later.
The firing originally was set for Thursday but after three
tries. NASA and Morton Thlokol delayed Ihe test to today.
But it was decided Friday that more time was needed so
the firing was put off until Sunday at the earliest.
The extra delay gave engineers time to run a scries of
checks today on a troublesome ground computer system
needed to conduct the test.
The white 126-foot rocket, meanwhile, remained locked
horizontally to Its firing stand in the desolate northern
Utah desert 85 miles from Salt Lake City.
IWalsh Faces Secret Challenges
WASHINGTON (UPI) — At least two secret appeals of
grand Jury action besides those of Lt. Col. Oliver North are
pending against independent Iran-Contra prosecutor
Lawrence Walsh, court records show.
Amid more than 100 scaled grand Jury matters on the
miscellaneous federal court dockets In Washington, the
two apparently Involving Walsh have been appealed to the
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.
In one case, appealing a July 30 order from U.S. District
Judge Aubrey Robinson, oral arguments are scheduled for
next week although the briefs In the case have been kept
secret, a survey of the docket revealed Friday.
North's challenge to one grand Jury subpoena has been
dismissed by the appeals court, which upheld Walsh's
"back-up" appointment from Attorney General Edwin
Meese and ordered North Aug. 20 to obey a court order for
a handwriting sample.
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
lOm
lt
******,
T.M
X'vV^'
Aquino Loyalists Quell Coup/
Troops Seek Rebel Leader
MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — Government forces Satur
day hunted a young colonel who escaped by helicopter
from the burning armed forces headquarters as the coup
he led against the government of President Corazon
Aquino collapsed.
The latest resistance to the 18-month-old Aquino
government crumbled early Saturday when renegade
soldiers occupying a key regional headquarters 50 mlleB
north of the capital left quietly and an army commander
who had defected to the rebel cause on the central Island of
Cebu yielded his command.
Armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos, Inspecting the
shell-pocked Camp Agulnaldo headquarters In the Manila
suburb of Quezon City, told reporters "the situation is
completely under control throughout the country."
Ramos said 705 renegade soldiers, Including 591 who
occupied Camp Agulnaldo, had surrendered. Most of the
prisoners were "temporarily billeted" aboard a ship In
Manila Bay, said Navy spokesman Capt. Pedrito de la Paz.
Tripoli Bus Bombing Kills S
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A bomb exploded inside a
public bus Saturday In a popular shopping area In the
Syrian-controlled port city of Tripoli In northern Lebanon,
killing at least three people and wounding 22, police and
hospital sources said.
Five minutes earlier a bomb exploded in a garbage pile
only 10 yards away In A1 Tal square in Tripoli, 42 miles
north of Beirut, as shoppers and vendors crowded the
streets. No one was reported hurt In that blast.
Police Bald the bomb planted Inside a Mercedes-Benz bus
exploded about 9:40 a.m. In the bustling square, a popular
area filled with vegetable and fruit vendors, taxi drivers,
pedestrians and shoppers.
32 Bodies Found In Toy Factory
SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — The bodies of 32 people,
some of them children, were found Saturday In a celling
crawl space at a factory In a provincial area, police said.
The bodies were found at about 4 p.m. at an Oh Dae
Yang Co. factory in Yongin area 30 miles south of Seoul,
police said. The factory makes folk art Items and toys.
The company was owned by Park Soon-Ja, 48, a
businesswoman who has been missing for three days. The
bodies were found by her husband. Lee Kee-Jung. 53, who
combed the factory In search of her, police said.
Some of the victims were children who stayed at a
dormitory and a nursery operated by the woman, and
others were adults, police said.
By Brad Church
Herald Staff Writer
S em in ole County has received 47
applications fr deputy county administrator
from locations as close as Sanford and as far
away as California.
The applicants arc from a variety of
present Jobs and experience, ranging from
city administrators to plumber to English
professor. However. County Administrator
Ken Hooper has decided to extend the
search for what he considers to be the right
person to succeed Woody Price Jr., who left
the (Mist of deputy administrator for plann
ing and development to accept a Job with
the Florida Department of Community
Affairs beginning June 30.
After reviewing the first batch of applica
tions. Hooper has decided to extend the
closing date for accepting applications to
Oct. 23. Originally, the closing date was
Aug. 25 and the county hoped to have a new
deputy on the Job by late thlB fall. With the
new closing date the Job Isn't expected to be
filled until about the first of the year.
The position Is advertised as paying
between $848 and $1,222 weekly, or
$44,096 and $63,544 annually.
Applications on file In the county
personnel ofTlcc as of Wednesday arc from:
Tom Yarborough. Lexington, N.C., a
former assistant to a county manager In
North Carolina: James M. Vardon, Tampa,
an Independent city planning consultant;
John M. Talley. Orlando, a former ad
ministrative assistant for the city of Salt
Lake City; Jeffrey B. Stone, assistant city
manager of St. Petersburg Beach; Harry A.
Stelnmcyer III. Orlando, an internal con
sultant and analyst for States Enterprises,
Inc., and former director of a health care
organization in Kansas.
Dean E. Sprague, assistant to the Volusia
county manager: Gregory K. Schulthelss,
Tampa, a telephone traffic manager for GTE
of Florida; Robert F. Savadgc, Orlando, a
self-employed planning consultant: Jay F.
Sargent, Sanford, deputy land development
director for the city of Altamont Springs:
John R. Richards. Palm Coast, a former
planner for public and private agencies In
New York and Montana, and for the
Amcrican-Arabian Oil Co.; Bob Reynolds,
Clearwater, vice president for construction
of City Builders, a development company.
James Rcjfck, Melbourne, director of
support services for Brevard County; York
L. Phillip. Gainesville, director of planning
and development for Alachua County; Ann
Pascoe, Charleston, W. Va.. a law clerk for
the West Virginia Court of Appeals; Robert
M. Pannzarella. Orlando, a campus security
officer at Rollins College; Cecil E. Palmer.
Tampa, director of water resources for Polk
County: Carole E. Newman, Bowling Green.
Ohio, secretary for Crossct Chemical Cor
poration. Weston, Ohio; Gary W. Nelson.
Plant City, planning director for Walden
Lake Development Company of Plant City.
Rudolph Marchcse, Tavares, planning
director for Lee County; Joseph E. Marcuso,
Fort Lauderdale, chief of telecommunica
tions for Broward County; Woodrow W.
Meggard Jr.. Altamonte Springs, selfemployed consultant: Charles H. Lynn. Port
Charlotte, community development director
for Charlotte County; Charles H. Lockwood.
U.S. Reportedly Mulls
Floating Gulf Bases
MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) The United States, frustrated by
the refusal of Persian Gulf na
tions to provide it permanent
support bases, is considering
using offshore barges as floating
b a s e s in th e r e g io n , a d
min 1straton and
diplomatic
sources said Friday.
T h e 4 0 0 -fo o t-b y -1 0 0 -fo o t
barges would be lashed together
and anchored in the northern
Persian Gulf as base camps for
.-mtafcpweepiflg helicopters and
boats and beyond range of Iran ian S i l k w o r m m is s ile s
o v e r lo o k in g the S tr a it o f
Hormuz, sources in Washington
said.
The Navy used barges as
support camps more than a
decade ago in Vietnam for mine
sweepers clearing riverB of
mines and patrol boats clearing
waterways of enemy craft.
No decision has been made on
the barges, but the Navy is
exploring the possibility and the
availability of them.
The Independent newspaper
in London said the barges could
house 200 men. offering a land
ing platform for helicopters and
carrying kerosene. The newspa
per said U.S. procurement of
ficers have approached two
shipping companies about rent
in'* offshore barges and a de
cision on tenders for the bases
was expected by Sept. 1.
Nations bordering the gulf
generally endorse the U.S.
Navy's effort to escort Kuwaiti
tankers reflagged as American
ships, but they have refused to
allow the U.S. to establish per
manent bases on their soil to
support the convoys, the sources
said.
Diplomatic sources in the re
gion said Kuwait, in particular,
has been reluctant to provide
wider re-fueling and basing facil
ities for U.S.ships.
There was no new word Friday
on the position of a northbound
convoy of rc-flagged Kuwaiti
tankers and U.S. warships that
has been poised to enter the
Strait of Hormuz from the Gulf
of Oman since Sunday.
But shipping sources said Rear
Adm. Harold Bernsen, the Mid
dle East Task Force commander,
may be waiting for more U.S
mine sweepers to arrive.
Two mine sweepers are in the
gulf aboard the USS St. Louis
and 'the USS Raleigh is in the
Port Orange, former project manager for the
Selma Corporation, a development com
pany: Warren C. Lafayette, Istachatta.
retired Air Force master sergeant; Raymond
A. Kulpa. Sanford, administrator of property
management for the Florida Department of
Transportation In DcLand; Timothy K.
Kramer. St. Petersburg, counselor for a
travel agency.
Bruce W. Killebrew, Altamonte Springs,
officer In charge of rural carriers for the U.S.
Post Office In Oviedo: Dennis J. Kelly.
Fountain Valley. Calif., planning manager
for the city of Garden City. Calif.: George J.
Jackson. Longwood, former tax collector
and claim and settlement supervisor for
Nassau County. N.Y.. now retired; Henry
Hill, former administrative services director
for Collier County, now town manager of
Adams. Mass.; Vernon E. Henderson,
Tampa, a plumber for Gordon's Plumbing in
Brandon; Walter G. Guy. Tavares, minister,
business owner, former Industrial manager:
Paul L. Ford. Jacksonville, supervisor of
facilities and security for Telcdync Econom
ic Development Corporation, Jacksonville.
John M. Flora. Maitland, architect and
feasability analyst for several companies in
Orlando; Michael L. DcCcnso. Panama City,
co-owner of two restaurants and a retired
Air Force officer: David W. Clapsaddle.
Leesburg, principal planner for Lee County:
Bob L. Culbrcaih. Tampa, private business
consultant; Arthur C. Burkholder, Orlando,
general manager of Custon Design Systems
of Sanford and from 1980 to 1986 flood
protection construction supervisor for a
levee district in Louisiana; Darlene
B. Bruland, Tampa, associate professor of
English at the University of South Florida;
Jim A. Birch. Winter Springs, vice president
for property management of Morley Pro
perties in Maitland: Gladys Badkowskl.
Centerville, Ohio, associate executive
director of the Montgomery County Mental
Health Board. Dayton. Ohio.
Raymond Morin, Orlando, former facilities
planning director for Dresser Industries of
Houston. Tex.; William F. Mitchell, Alta
monte Springs, a private consultant with
offices in Orlando: James L. Miller. Safety
Harbor, an independent consultant: Mahlon
C. McNiel, Orange Park, corporate safety
officer for Grumman St. Augustine Cor
poration; Daniel W. Massey. Savannah Ga..
city manager of Pooler. Ga.: Albert E.
Martin. Longwood. director of engineering
and maintenance for Orlando Regional
Medical Center.
GAMBLING
JUNKETS
Arabian Sea with four more
mine-sweeping boats and four
patrol craft.
Until now, the navy has relied
on weather-sensitive Sea Stallion
mine-sweeping helicopters. The
re-flagged supertanker Bridgeton
hit a mine July 24 before the
helicopters arrived.
In Bonn. West Germany, Iran's
deputy foreign minister Friday
accused the United States of
damaging peace prospects wjth
who met privately with West
G erm a n F o r e ig n M in is te r
Hans-DIetrlch Genscher. told re
porters the Americans sent its
forces to the gulf to threaten
Iran, not to protect shipping.
But in Tehran. Iranian Presi
dent All Khameinl said Iran will
not challenge the United States
to a war in the Persian Gulf
unless the U.S. interfered with
Iranian oil exports.
"But that if the U.S. military
presence In the gulf should help
Kuwait and the Saudis to export
their oil and prevent Iran's oil
exports, then the Islamic gov
ernment would retaliate without
respect for the presence of the
U.S. warships," the Islamic
Republic News Agency quoted
Khameinl as saying.
"W e already see damaging
moves by the United States.”
Lartjanl said, calling the con
centration of military power
dangerous and provocative, "It
definitely does not lead to
peace."
In Jeddah, Saudi Arabia dis
closed through a highly placed
source that it is " g r e a t ly
tempted" to break diplomatic
ties with Tehran and. if neces
sary. go to war with Iran.
Strategic Oman reported Fri
day the Soviet Union plans to
open an embassy in Its capital
by the end of the year. The
United Arab Emirates newspa
per KhaleeJ Times quoted Sayyld
Halthum Bln Tarcq Al Said,
Omani undersecretary for politi
cal affairs, as saying an Omani
Embassy would open simulta
neously in Moscow.
The Soviet Union has been
quietly Increasing its influence
in the gulf for years.
A Soviet delegation is expected
in Muscat soon to decide on a
contractor and a site for the
embassy.
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�S u n d a y , A u g . 30, 1*07
U.S. Economy Matches Longevity Record Sept. 1
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. economy
traditionally has been more or a sprinter than a
long-distance runner, but Tuesday It will reach a
record-tying milestone that shows It has pro
foundly changed Its style.
Sept. 1 marks the start of the 58th consecutive
month of economic growth In America, continu
ing a streak that began in November 1982.
According to the National Bureau of Economic
Research, the officially recognized arbiter of when
recessions begin and end. that lies the record for
the longest peacetime expansion since 1854.
Adding peacetime as a qualifier throws out two
longer runs of growth, leaving only another
58-month streak that went from March 1975 to
January 1980. The longest uninterrupted stretch
ever was the 106 months of Vietnam WarInfluenced gains from February 1961 to De
cember 1969. Second place belongs to the World
War II era's 1938-1945 streak.
Most economists predict today's economy
should keep growing until at least New Year's
Day and probably well Into spring. That would
mean the current streak not only will take the
peacetime record for Itself but also could play a
major role In the 1988 presidential primaries.
The Republican Party already is highlighting
the economic good news. The latest cover of First
Monday, the party's bimonthly magazine, pro
udly displays three charts showing how there has
been lower Inflation, less unemployment and 13
million new Jobs created In the past few years.
Alongside them Is a headline proclaiming
"America's Economic Boom!"
Economists are less Jubilant. Many point out
that the current long-distance streak often has
looked more like a stagger than a run. They also
note It has produced widely different results for
various parts of the economy and might be In
better shape today If the trade and budget deficits
hadn't soared so high.
"I'm paid to look at things from the Industrial
side, and If you look at It that way It hasn't been
much of a recovery." said Patricia Luce Trum
bull. an economist for Wharton Econometrics In
Bala Cynwyd, Pa. "There was a boom In 1984.
then things went slack, and Just now we’re
getting another recovery."
Donald Ratajczak, head of the Economic
Forecasting Project at Georgia State University In
Atlanta, said he sees little value In crowing over
the current record when past surges have
produced much greater economic growth.
A look at the gross national product, the sum
value of all the goods and services produced,
supports his argument. After Inflation. GNP grew
38.3 percent In the 1950s, 45.1 percent In the
1960s and 31.9 percent In the 1970s. The 1980s
had shown 19 percent growth as of last June and
will be lucky to end the decade at 25 percent.
The current economy also looks much different
than it did when Ronald Reagan took office. The
Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates a quarter of
the Jobs lost during the 1981-82 recession never
were recreated once the recovery began.
As of July, the nation had 286.000 fewer
miners, 68.000 fewer steel workers and 11,000
fewer textile workers than it did during the
recession.
Many of those ousted workers have taken some
of the 11.54 million service-producing Jobs
created since 1982. The total includes 3.1 million
new Jobs In stores, groceries and restaurants and
1.3 million new posts In finance. Insurance and
real estate.
Those new Jobs In services have helped make
the economy more recession-proof, because the
service part of the economy Isn't as shock-prone
as the goods-producing side, economists say.
Geoffrey Moore, director of Columbia Universi
ty's Center for International Business Cycle
Research, said public aid also has helped keep
economic growth rolling while shortening the
length of recessions.
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�SPORTS
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Aug. 30, Itt7—IB
Archer Aims LSU Arrows At No. 1 In SEC
ATLANTA (UPI) — Louisiana State's
new coach Mike Archer, appearing to
take It for granted the Tigers will win
the Southeastern Conference, spends
his time talking about the national
championship.
Archer Is the youngest head coach In
I-A football this fall, having turned 34
In July, and some of that talk can be
attributed to youthful enthusiasm. But
the No. 10 Tigers, who contend their
only two regular-season losses In 1986
(to Miami of Ohio and Ole Miss) were
' 'give-aways.” are the SEC favorite.
“ We're picked as a Top-10 team and
have high expecatlons ourselves."
says Archer, who moved up from
d efen sive coord in ator after Bill
Amsparger quit coaching to become
athletic director at the University of
Florida. "W e’ve got as good a chance
within the conference as anybody.
"Being young is good because I have
a lot of enthusiasm. I want to see us
win the national championship, but
the other teams In our conference will
try to keep that from happening."
With 15 starters among 49 returning
lettermen, Including one of the na
tion's most productive aerial teams In
sophom ore quarterback Tom m y
Hodson and senior receiver Wendell
Davis, LSU's chances are better than
most.
No. 5 Auburn figures as LSU's
leading challenger. But until recently,
Auburn, already looking for a re
placement for All-America running
back Brent Fullwood, was scrambling
to find a replacement for quarterback
JefT Burger, who was ruled ineligible
after running afoul of both the
classroom and the law this summer.
That issue was resolved when a
Football
high-ranking Auburn official overruled
an academic honesty committee's rec
ommendation that Burger be suspend
ed for alleged plagiarism and the
NCAA upheld Auburn's appeal re
garding a bond posting for Burger by
Auburn assistant coach Pat Sullivan.
But even before he was In danger of
losing Burger. Auburn Coach Pat Dye
was complaining that this year's
schedule was working against his
team.
"W ith the schedule we have." said
Dye. "w e have less chance of winning
the conference championship than
some of the other contenders. Three of
our last four games are against our
toughest SEC opponents (Auburn does
not play LSU) and the other is against
(independent) Florida State which,
with 18 or 19 starters returning, looks
like one of the stronger teams in the
nation."
Get past LSU and Auburn and the
rest of the SEC Is up for grabs.
Ole Miss, with 18 returning starters
from an 8-3-1 team, is an obvious
contender. But the Rebels are on
probation and ineligible for the title.
"T h a t could make us all the
tougher." theorizes Mississippi Coach
Billy Brewer. "Our players understand
we're not on television and won't be
going to a bowl so every game we play
is a bowl game for us."
No. 20 Florida has a legitimate
Helsman Trophy candidate in senior
quarterback Kerwln Bell, who Is
Freshman
Sparkles
At Howell
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports W riter
C A S S E L B E R R Y - M ik e
Blsceglla realizes that ir his
team, the Lake Howell Silver
Hawks, Is going to dominate the
Seminole Athletic Conference
like It did last year, it has to
mature defensively.
The Silver Hawks have most of
their ofTense unit back, but are
without most of the defensive
starters. If Friday night’s In
trasquad scrimmage is an In
dication of what is follow this
season, the Hawks will be a
fairly balanced team.
"W e got everything we wanted
o u t o f th is s c r i m m a g e , "
Blsceglla, the SAC Coach of the
Year last season, said. "W e
didn’t look that great, but the
kids gave a pretty decent effort."
Defensive coordinator Bob
Irvin said that defense has work
to do. "W e have got a long way
to go." Irvin said. "W e really
need to work on tackling."
In the scrimmage, which was
ayed, before 511 fans at Lake
dwell High, the defense prayed'
well but gave up several big
plays as the offense race to a
28-9 victory. The defense was
awarded points for stopping the
offense, interceptions, and fum
ble recoveries.
Next up. the Hawks will host
the annual fall Jamboree Friday.
Lake Brantley will square off
with DcLand in the first half at 7
p.m. while the Hawks will en
tertain the Lake Mary Rams in
the second half.
As for Friday, Marquett Smith,
a speedy freshman running
back, put on quite an offensive
display as he rushed for 133
yards on eigh t carries. " I
thought the srlmmage went-real
well," Smith, who had a pair of
52-yard runs with one being a
touchdown, said. "The Une did a
real good Job tonight."
Blsceglla said that he was
pleased with Smith's effort. "He
can really scoot," Blsceglla said.
"When he gets in the open field,
he can really move."
Offensive line coach Mike
Bouch said the scrimmage gave
his unit a chance to get syn
chronized. "It takes awhile for
the offense to get the timing
down." Bouch. whose beefy o f
fe n s lv e lin e a v e ra g e s 241
pounds, said.
Halfback Cornel Rigby, whose
versatility was evident last year,
showed once again that he can
catch the ball as well as run with
it. Rigby, a senior who ran for
740 yards last season, caught a
s h o rt dum p pass from
quarterback J eff Neace and
weaved his way through the
d e fe n s e for a 5 3 -ya rd
touchdown.
"I made a few mistakes in how
1 was running tonight." Rigby,
w h o a d d ed an e ig h t-y a r d
touchdown run. said. "I was
running too high at times."
Neace, a strong lefty, looked
good at times as he was 6 for 11.
good for 168 yards and a
touchdown. "I needed to play in
a game-like atmosphere," Neace,
who had a one-yard quarterback
sneak for a touchdown, said. "I
made a few mistakes, but hope
fully I can correct them before
the season starts.”
The defense did look sparkle at
times at it sacked Neace four
times.
“ I think that we did a pretty
good Job," defensive end Greg
Astle. who had two of the sacks,
said. "I think that the defense is
closer than the defense was at
this time last year."
Wide receiver Greg Meier had
a solid outing as he caught two
passes for 60 yards. Rigby
snagged two for 86 yards, while
Dexter Williford caught two
passes for 22 yards.
expected to break the SEC career
records for total offense (7,213), pass
ing yardage (7.549) and TD passes (54)
this fall. But the Gators are Just
coming off two years probation and
may be a Lid short of manpower.
"W e had our grants reduced while
we were on probation and have only
about 80 scholarship players while
other SEC schools are around 95."
said Florida Coach Galen Hall. "W e
lost some quality players and over half
of the ones we do have arc freshmen or
sophomores who have never played at
the college level."
Georgia, with most of Its interior
linemen returning, rates as the confer
ence dark horse. The Bulldogs have a
flashy, but sometime Inconsistent,
quarterback In James Jackson and
See SEC, Page 4B
Quicker Rams
Unveil Finesse
For 1,001 Fans
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
LAKE MARY — The spirit is as
alive as ever at Lake Mary High,
but coach Harry Nelson's foot
ball team may have a new look
In 1987.
Lake Mary, a team that In the
past used brute strength to
overcome Its foes, will be more of
a finesse team this season. The
Rams displayed some good all
around quickness and sharp
execution Friday night in the
annual Red-White Scrimmage
before 1,001 fans at Don T.
Reynolds Stadium.
Sheldon Richards, left* and
The Rams will get their first R ich ard Burkett both lmaction against an opposing
ressed coach H arry Nelson
school as they play one half
n F r id a y 's intrasquad
against Lake Howell in the fall
mboree this Friday at Lake scrim m age.
owell High. The Jamboree
tackles and ran fay one first {
down, then caught a screen froruvj
Hartsfleld and made a nice run
behind touchdowps by Sheldon for a first down at the 13-yard
' Richards and John Curry, built line. Three plays later. Hartsfleld
up an early 14-0 lead and held connected with senior John
on for a 14-6 victory over the Curry on a 13-yard touchdown
Red. Nelson said the Rams' pass. Blrle added the point after.
quickness Impressed him as
"J o h n (Curry) looks rcnl
much as anything.
strong and I was also impressed
|p|| L#tft9RllMMiB
"W e looked pretty crisp to with Richard (Burkett)," Nelson
night
and I saw good overall said. "Ray (Williams) still has to
before a huge throng of 1*001 In Its annual
quickness."
Nelson. In his fifth get his sea legs. His and Terry
scrim m age Frid a y night. The Ram s take on
year at the helm of Lake Mary, Miller's best days are yet to
Lake Howell In a fall jamboree next Frid ay.
said. "The execution was off Just come."
a little. We really didn't look like
The Red got on the board on
a machine, but that will come its final possession, thanks
with time."
mainly to the efforts of Miller.
The White squad wasted no Miller, another of a fleet of
time in getting on the scoreboard speedy seniors, caught a quick
as. on the third play from screen from quarterback Clay
"It will be good for our guys to go against
scrimmage, Junior quarterback Courson and dashed 65 yards
Carlos Hartsfleld connected on a down the sideline for a first
him." Gibbs said of Teste verde.
50-yard scoring pass to senior down Inside the 10. "The CatTamp* Bay Coach Ray Perkins will start
split end Richards. Richards, then capped off the scoring drive
veteran Steve DeBerg at quarterback, with
Testaverae, the top pick in the NFL draft,
who led the tejm In receptions as he took a handoff. made a
coming off the bench. In the team's two
lo st season , m ade a n ice spin move in traffic, and danced
preseason contests, DeBerg has completed
over-the-shoulder grab, kept his Into the end zone from six yards
balance and outraced the sec out. The two-point conversion
17-of-25 passes for 172 yards, one Interception
ondary into the end zone. Alex failed as 14-6 was the final tally.
and one touchdown, while Testaverde Is
24-of-45 for 316 yards and three TDs and three
Blrle added the extra point for a
"I got some good blocks on the
7-0 lead.
Interceptions.
screen and broke loose down the
0 m*
"Sheldon (Richards) is a fine sideline," Miller said. "I Just
athlete." Nelson said. "T o make stepped out of bounds or I would
REDSKIN R A P — Reggie Branch, a 1981
the catch he made and still keep have scored. On the TD. I saw a
graduate of Seminole High School, will be
his balance was something."
little opening and Just made the
lining up with, the Washington speciality teams
The Red. led by Junior running move to get free.
Saturday night.
back Ray Williams, marched
"I'm looking forward to coming home and
"W e’re all looking forward to
deep into White territory on its
putting on a good show," Branch said earlier
getting started." Miller added.
first possession but the drive
this week. “ I don't know how much I will play
" If we stick together and play as
ended when an option pass by
because they are going to look at a lot of
a team, we'll do pretty good."
running back Terry "The Cat"
rookies, but I'll probably be on a couple special
Overall, Nelson was pleased
Miller was Intercepted In the end
trams.”
with the scrimmage and also the
zone.
Branch, who scored a touchdown in last
The White came back to take a fans who turned out to get a
week's victory over Green Bay, has also been
14-0 lead on Its next possession. prcscason glimpse at the *87
playing fullback on short-yardage situations,
The drive was sparked by the Rams.
too.
"This was one great crowd for
running of sen ior Richard
— Sam Cook
Burkett who broke a couple a scrim m age," Nelson said.
Football
r;
S
Lake M ary's Matt Keferl, left* encourages
his team m ates as Dustin Sim m s looks on.
Lake M ary's White trim m ed the Red, 14-6*
Redskins Invade Tampa Stadium
TAMPA (UPI) — The Washington Redskins
pit their rebuilding pass defense against the
star of the 1987 rookie crop Saturday when
they face the Tampa Pay Buccaneers and
quarterback Vlnny Testaverde. Kickoff is 7
p.m.
Meanwhile, Redskins reserve quarterback
Doug Williams, who played for Tampa Bay
from 1978-82 and led the team to three playoff
appearances (1979, 1981 and 1982), is not
expected to see action after asking Coach Joe
Gibbs for permission not to play.
Williams said he was never accepted by
some Buccaneers fans because he is black and
wanted to avoid the controversy of playing
against his old team.
The Redskins, whose pass defense plunged
from No. 1 In the NFL In 1985 to No. 20 last
season, will start three-year veteran Barry
Wilburn at right comerback. as they continue
to rotate challengers for Incumbent Vernon
Dean's Job. Tim Morrison is considered the
favorite to start the regular season at right
comerback opposite all-pro Darrell Green.
Second-year man Todd Bowles Is also
pressing free safety Curtis Jordan, at 33 the
second oldest Redskins player.
Joyner-Kersee
ROME (UPI) - When Jackie
Joyner-Kereee competes in the
World Track and Field Champi
onships, she will face challenges
from the two premier female
athletes in the world — herself
and East G erm any's Heike
Drechsler.
It's Joyner vs. Joyner's world
record in the heptathlon, for
which she owns the three
highest scores in history.
She also is entered in the long
Jump, where she will compete
against Drechsler in one of tlie
glamour events of the nine-day
meet Aug. 29-Sept. 6. Joyner
recently equalled Drechsler's
world record in the long Jump
when she leaped 24 feet. 5 V4
inches (7.45 meters) at the Pan
American Games in Indianapo
lis.
Because she is so superior to
the other heptathlries. only a
catastrophe can prevent the
5-foot-10. 155-pound Joyner
from winning her specialty, a
seven-event competition that is
contested over two days. Know
in g th is. J o y n e r ’ s b iggest
challenge will be whether she
can set her third world record in
the last two years.
"The next time we go out. it
won't be for a gold medal at the
World Championships, but a
world record." said Bob Kersee,
Joyner's coach and husband.
The heptathlon, which con
sists of 100-meter hurdles, high
Jump, shot put. the 200 meters,
long Jump. Javelin and 800
meters, will take place Monday
and Tuesday. After a day's rest.
Joyner will compete against
Drechsler In the long Jump
qualifying and face the kind of
opposition she would never con
front In the heptathlon.
Goes For World's Dou
Football
Drechsler, 22. has dominated
the long Jump In recent years
and her great sprinting ability
has led people to label her the
female Carl Lewis. Joyner has
never beaten the East German,
but her performance at the Pan
Am Games makes her a legiti
m ate th re a t to c h a lle n g e
Drechsler.
"Going into the World Cham
pionships In the heptathlon and
long Jump, I'm not trying to beat
Heike Drechsler but Just con
centrating on what Jackie can
do." said Joyner, who should
easily advance to Friday's (Inals.
"Heike and I are good friends. I
really like her as a person. She's
a very warm person. There are
certain Eastern Bloc athletes
who won't even speak to you.
but she's not one of them."
With world records in the long
Jump and the h ep tath lon ,
Joyner became the third woman
to simultaneously hold marks in
an individual event .and a
multi-sport event. This has reaf
firmed claims that she is the
world's best female athlete.
"The humbleness in me says
she is Just a great athlete trying
to do the best she can." Kersee
said. "But as a coach. I know
I've never coached anyone with
her fantastic ability. I think Wilt
Chamberlin is a great athlete but
he said Jackie is the greatest
athlete in the world. That
comment opened my eyes. For
him to say she is the greatest
athlete, male or female, on the
face of the earth meant some
thing."
Others also believe Joyner
deserves that title. In the past
year, she has received the Sul
livan Award as the outstandin,
American athlete, and "Track
Field News" voted her Female
Athlete of the Year for 1986. She
edged Drechsler by five points
for that honor.
Despite the awards and re
cords, Joyner. 25, would like to
achieve two other goals — gold
medals at the World Champion
ships and the Olympics. She did
not finish the heptathlon at the
Inaugural World Championships
four years ago In Helsinki,
Finland, and a tight hamstring
impaired Joyner at the 1984
Olympics where she settled for a
silver medal.
Since the Olympics. Joyner
has set three American records
and two world marks in the
See GOLDS, Page 4B
�Gooden Slays Giants
— Schmidt Parks 522
BASEBALL
S T A N D IN G S
AMERICAN LEA O U E
Earl
w L P d . GB
Detroit
75 51 .5*5 —
7* 53 .5*4 —
Toronto
N*w York
;t 54 .557 4V»
Milwaukee
70 5* .547 4
Boston
*1 45 .414 14
Baltimore
5* it .441 17
41 10 475 3*
Cleveland
West
44 41 .51* —►
Oakland
Minnesota
*7 43 .515 —
Kansas City
44 *4 .500 J
California
43 *4 4*4 3V*
Texas
41 47 .477 5
Seattle
40 47 .473 5Vi
Chicago
S3 74 .417 12V*
Friday's Results
Oakland 1, Toronto 1
Texas!, Detroit]
Kansas City 0, Chicago 1
Baltimore 4, California 5
Milwaukee 1, Minnesota 0
Seatlle 10. New York 4
Boston at Cleveland, ppd., rain
Saturday's Oamet
Oakland (Nalson 4 3) at Toronto
(Nlekro 7-11), 1:05 p.m.
Boston (Stanley 4-11 and Hursl 14 0) at
Cleveland (Candlottl A l l and Yett 3 5) 1,1:15
p.m.
Seattle (Langston 14-10 and Campbell 01} at New York (Rhoden 15-land John 11-4)3.
4:05p.m.
Kansas City (Gublcia f-14) at Chicago
(Bannister 0-10), 7 p.m.
Texas (Witt 74) at Detroit (Terrell 1010), 7:15p.m.
California (McCasklll 4-5) at Baltimore
(Boddlcker 0-7), 7:15p.m.
Minnesota (Blyleven 11-10) at Mil
waukee ( Barker 34), 0:15 p.m.
Sunday's Game*
Boston at Cleveland
Oakland at Toronto
Seattle at New York
California at Baltimore
Kansas City at Chicago
Minnesota at Milwaukee
Texas al Detroit
NATIONAL LE A G U E
Cast
W L Pet. OB
St. Louis
74 51 .5** —.
New York
73 54 4*3 tv,
71 54 45* 5
Montreal
Philadelphia
47 41 .523 *V4
Chicago
*4 43 .504 11
Pittsburgh
57 71 .445 1*V*
West
Sen Francisco
44 41 437 —
Houston
*5 43 4M ivy
Cincinnati
*1 *4 4M 5
Atlanta
54 71 .441 11
Lo* Angeles
54 12 .430 11V*
Sen Diego
S3 7* .40* 15V*
Friday's Resells
Pittsburgh a. Hour Ion I
Chicago A Cincinnati 1
St. Louis A Atlanta J
Philadelphia I , San Diego I
N«w York A San PranciicoO
Montreal A Loo Angola* l, l i inning*
Saturday'* Gam**
Atlanta (Palmar MO) at St. Loult
(M igrant M ) , 1:10 p.m.
Now York (Fernandoi 10-7) at San
Frendsco (Ham maker Of), 4:05 p.m.
Houston (Ryan S-ll) at Plttabvrgh
(BlalacfclO-l). 7:05 p.m.
Chicago (Sanderson 7-0) at Cincinnati
(Browning H I ) , 7:QSp.m.
Philadelphia (Ruffin 10-10) at San
Diego (Nolle 1-1), 10:05p.m.
Montreal (Sebra *14) at Lo* Angela*
(H lllegasM ), 10:05p.m.
I
LE A D E R S
5
>
2
*:
%
%
Batting
NettoMlLoa
r b Pd.
B *b
Gwynn, SO
135 401 IM 177 JM
Kruk, SD
10*351 53 HO J35
Thompson, Phi
114 437 77141 JM
Rolnos. Mil
104401 *1133 .330
Guerrero,
LA
121 434 71 141 a s
'A
<0 Galarraga, Mil
113 414 57 137 .323
115 444 04 1« .311
Hatcher, Hou
*
100 4M *7 134 .310
Sandborg. Chi
Walloch, Mtl
1X3 471 74145 J N
114 410 10* 11* .307
Oovlt. Cln
>
•
Am
tticin
L
f
f
ir t
V
%
fl ok r h pd.
ji
114 474 *7173 .345
Boggs, Bos
137 SOS 0414* .XU
Soltm . KC
i
Mattingly. NY
107 415 74 141 .333
a
V
110 434 ■7U2 J27
Evans, Bos
♦
.1, Trammell, Dot
114 4M 01151 JOA
Fernanda;, Tor
111411 75154 .330
1
115 477 *1153 .31*
pM Tabler, Ct*
10)401 70110 J l l
Franco, CH
134 454 4* 144 417
P* - Davis, Sea
Puckett, Min
115 4N 75157 411
Yount, Mil
114 4M 7*157 415
*
lltm i Rung
-f
National laaguo — Dawson, Chi 43;
Murphy, Atl 35; Clark. StL and Davis, Cln 34;
<
Johnson, NY 33. .
a
American League — McGwire, U«k and
Boll, Tor ]*; Hrbok. Minn 31; Evan*, Bo*
90; Pagllarulo, NY and Snyder, Cle If.
A
I
s
3
r
i
l
R u m Batted In
National League — Dawson, Chi 111;
Wellach, Mil 107; Clark. StL 101; Dovl*. On
M i Schmidt, PhllfO.
American League — Boll, Tor 10*;
Evans, Bo* MM; Canseco, Oak *1; Geetft, Min
04 and Sierra, Tax 04.
National League — Coleman. StL H i
Hatcher, Hou JO; Devi*, a n 40; Gwyrw, SO
44; Reiner, Mil 41.
American League — Reynolds, Sea 41;
Wilson,
KC
43;
Radur,
Chi
40;
Fernand* t, Tor 33; Mol Ilor, Mil 10.
National League — Rowley, Phil 1*4;
Svtclltfe. Chi 154; Smith, Atl 14-7; Scott, Hou
11-10; Horshlser, LA 11-11.
American League — Stewart. Oak 10-*;
Seberhegen, KC l*-7; Kay, Ter 154;
M errli, Dot 157; Rhoden, NY 154; WIN, Cal
114.
■oread Run Average
(Based on 1 Inning x number at garnet
each team hat played!
National League — Herthlser, LA 141;
Reuschel. I P 140; Gooden. N.Y. 14*;
Ryan, Hou 1.00; Scott, Hou 141.
American League — Lelbrandf, KC
1.M; Key, Tor t.M; Viola, Min 141;
Clement. 50*141; Saberhagtn, KC140.
Strikeout*
National League — Scott, Hou W ;
Ryan, Hou 107; Horshlser, LA M0;
Welch, LA IM; ValeniuetA LA t il.
American League — Langston, loo 100;
Hlguora, AMI 101; Clemens, Bo* ITS;
Hough, Tax 173; Stewart, Oak 171.
National League — Bedrosian, Phil 23;
Smith, Chi 30; Worrell, StL Mi Francs, Cln
14; Smith, Hou a .
American league — Henke, Tor 10;
Reardon, Minn 14; Rlghettl, NY » ;
Plesec,
Mil
a;
Howell,
Oak
and
Mohorclc. Tea IS.
R A IN ES G A U G E
R A IN E S O A U O I
Comgorttea
Stewart Wins 18th,
A's Slip Past Twins
Sunday, Aug. >0, 1W7
I B —Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI.
I*M
1*07
137-111 137-104
Gamea/Pleyed
40)
440
At-bate
71
*3
Runs
131
1SI
Hit*
54
5*
Runs Batted In
7
•
GW-RBI
37
30
Double*
Triples
10
5
1*
Home runs
0
55-43 41-45
Stolen Beta*
3
Error*
*
430
Average
411
Tim Reins* wo* 1 for 1 Friday. A year ago.
Ralnet wa* 0 tor 4.
United Frees International
Dwight Gooden overcame the
wind and fog at Candlestick Park
Friday night to give the New
York Mcts an encouraging start
to a crucial nine-game West
Coast trip.
Gooden. 12-4, scattered four
singles, walked Tour and struck
out six In recording his second
shutout of the season and 15th
of his career. Mike LaCoss 11-8,
suffered the loss.
New York, which remained 4
1-2 games behind first-place St.
Louis In the NL East entering the
final month of the season, broke
open a tight game with a
th re e -ru n n in th . H o w a rd
Johnson’s 32nd home run ac
counted for the first run.
"This Is the first game I had all
year when it was so cool,"
Gooden said. "It took me until
the third Inning until I had any
rhythm."
Said Mets Manager Davey
Johnson: "That was one of Doc’s
better games. It wasn't easy to
pitch out there."
Gooden, who pitched out of
Jams in the first and second.
Im pressed G iants Manager
Roger Craig.
" If he gets by the third or
fourth Inning, he’s tough," Craig
said. "Give the guy credit, when
he had to pitch out of it. he did."
Elsewhere, St. Louis edged
Atlanta 4-3, Pittsburgh defeated
Houston 4-2, Chicago nipped
Cincinnati 6-5 in 10 Innings.
Philadelphia routed San Diego
8-1 and Montreal squeaked by
Los Angeles 2-1 in 12 Innings.
In the American League, It
was: Oakland 3. Toronto 2:
Texas 5. Detroit 3; Kansas City
9, Chicago 3: Baltimore 6.
California 5: Milwaukee 1, Min
nesota O; Seattle 10, New York 4;
and Boston at Cleveland was
postponed due to rain.
N.L. Baseball
H R K IN G S
All-Time Hem* Run Leader*
Career Hem* Run Leader*
I. H*nry Aaron........................................ ,...755
3. Bab* Ruth..................................................714
3. Willie AAays............................................... **0
4. Frank Robinson................
5M
5. Harmon Klllobrow................................... 571
4. x-Reggie Jackson.............
541
7. Mickey Mantle..........................................534
I. Jimmy Foxx............................................. 514
0. x-Mik* Schmidt ******************lit ifilHMIHn431
10. Willi* McCovey........................................ 531
10. Ted William*............................................. 531
13. Ernie Bank*.............................................. 513
13. Eddie Mathew*........................................ 513
II. MalOtt...................................................... i l l
x-activ*
New York's Dwight Gooden
tossed his 15th career shutout
to beat the Giants and Mike
Schmidt clubbed his 522nd
homer to lift the Phillies past
San Diego Frid ay.
ATLANTA
ST. tO U II
ab r h bl
eb r h bl
Jama* cl
4 13 0Coleman II 4 1 1 0
Oberkftll lb 4 0 0 0Smith tt
4 3 10
Ptrry 1b
4 0 2 0Pendlrion lb 5 1 2 2
Murphy rl
4 0 11 Clark 1b
10 0 0
Griffey If
4 1 1 1 McGee cf
4011
Virgil c
00 00
4 0 10 Worrell p
Blauttr u
4 0 10 Herr ph
10 t 1
Hubbard 3b 4 t I 0 Llndemnn rf 1 0 1 0
Glavlne p
10 10 Johnson rf
10 0 0
Nettl** ph
1 0 0 0 Oquendo 3b 3 0 10
Acker p
0 0 0 0 Pena c
4 00 0
Hell ph
1 0 1 0 Cox p
10 0 0
Garber p
0 0 0 0 Cayley p
0 00 0
Morrl* rt
10 0 0
top of the eighth inning of the Tetali
IS 1 I I 1 Tetel*
14 4 0 4
second when the contest was Twe out when winning run leered
Atlanta
I M O M lll- 1
called because of darkness.
Leult
t il IM M l— 4
It was up to the Braves to St. Gam*
winning RBI — Herr (11).
decide whether they wanted to
E —Coleman. DP—SI. Loult 3. LOB—
call It a Cubs victory or return to Atlanta 5, SI. Loult It. 3B—Llndemtn,
Smith, Virgil, P*rry. H R Chicago on an off-day to com GP*ndl*ton,
rlfhy (14). SB—Jem** (I), Coleman
plete tne game.
(55), Smith (34).
IP N R E R B B S O
Chicago starter Les Lancaster,
Atlanta
41, was credited with the victo
Glavlne
4 5 1 1 s 1
ry In the second game and Rick Acker
3 | 0 0 0 4
Gerber (L 0-10)
t 2-3 2 t 1 3 3
Mahler. 7-13, the loss.
St. Leult
Cox
CHICAOO
CINCINNATI
7 to 3 1 0 1
Deylry
a b rh b i
a b rh b i
21 1 0 0 0 3
Worrell (W 7-4)
t 1-3 t 1 1 0 1
M arllnai cl 4 0 3 1 Danlal* If
10 3 0
Trlllo 1b
I I I I Jone* If
3 10 0
Cox pitched to 1 batter* In Ith.
Balk—Glavlne. T-2:S7. A-43.534.
Sandborg 3b 5 1 1 1 Larkin **
0000
Durham lb 4 0 10 Concopcln 3b 4 0 0 0
Pirates.................................
4
Sundborg ph 1 0 0 0 EDavl* cf
4 110
Smith p
0 0 0 0 O'Nalll rf
10 0 0
Astros..............
2
Dawton rf
5 0 3 3 Ball lb
4 13 3
At Pittsburgh. Bob Walk scat
Palmalro If 3 1 3 1 Dlat c
4 0 11
tered seven hits over 7 1-3
Oayott If
3 0 10 Etatky 1b
5 0 10
Moraland lb 5 o 0 0 Stillwell 3b 5 1 1 0
Innings and singled home (he
JDavl* c
5 0 0 0 RobInion p 2 0 11
winning
run In the seventh
Dunston t* J 3 2 0 Collin* ph
0 10 0
Inning. Walk. 6-2, allowed one
Qulnonot u 0 0 0 0 Murphy p
0000
Sutdlff* p
2 0 0 0 William* p 0 0 0 0
run, walked two and struck out
OlPIno p
0 0 0 0 Porfcor ph
10 0 0
four. Jim Gott recorded his fifth
Bailor p
0 0 0 0 Franco p
0000
save despite allowing an RBI
Dom ltr cf
2 13 0 Froncone ph 1 0 0 0
Total*
43 4 14 I Total*
M 5 11 5
grounder to Ken Camlnltl ln the
CMcage
Oil CM It] 1— 4
ninth In n in g . M ike S c o tt
Cincinnati
111 0M Ml 5 - 5
dropped to 13-10.
Game-winning RBI — Sandberg (t).
E —Sutcliffe, DP—Chicago 1. LOB—
PITTSBURGH
HOUSTON
Chicago It, Cincinnati 13. 2B—Durham,
a b rh b i
abrbbl
Stillwell, Martinet. HR—Palmeiro (f),
Young ct
s o i l Cangelotl It 4 13 0
NEW YO RK
M N FRANCISCO
Soft (10). SS—Palmeiro (I), Jone* (10),
Hatcher rl
4 0 3 0 Bond* If
0000
a b rb b l
ik r k t l
E.D avis 3 (40), O'Nalll (1), Dernier (li).
Doran lb
4 0 10 Von Styko Ct4 0 0 0
Dykstre cf 4 t 3 0 Thompsn lb 4 0 0 0
5—
Sutcliffe.
Athby c
x3 0 1 0 Ray 3b
4033
Beckman t t 4 0 0 0 Speler lb
10 0 0
IP H R E R B B S O
Davit 1b
4 0 10 Gott p
0000
Hemendi lb 4 1 1 1 Robinson p 0 0 0 0
C ru i II
3 1 1 0 Bonilla Jb
4 0 10
Strawbrry rf 1 0 0 0 AMrete If
4 0 10
Sutcliffe
7 1-3 10 4 4 4 s
Camlnltl 3b 4 0 0 1 R Reyn Id* rf 4 t I 0
McRynlds If 4 1 1 1 Maldonad rf 1 0 0 0
DIPIno
1-1 0 0 0 0 1
CReynldt ** 4 1 1 0 Bream lb
4 0 10
Carter c
4 0 11
Davis cf1 0 0 0
Bailer
t-1 0 0 0 0 0
Scott p
3 0 0 0 LaValllero c 4 1 3 1
Johnson lb
1 1 1 1 Clark 1b
4000
Smith (W 4-7)
2 1 1 1 1 3
Welling ph 10 0 0 Pedrlqu* tt J 0 1 0
Santana *t
4000
Bronlyc 1 0 0 0
Ctadanatt
Walk p
3)11
Gooden p
1000
Urlboss 1 0 10
Robinson
7 4 3 2 3 4
Linn 3b
0000
LaCoss p
3000
Murphy
13 1 0 0 0 0
M 4 11 4
Tetel*
S3 3 • 3 Tetel*
Spllman ph 1 0 0 0
Williams
1-3 0 0 0 0 1
a Awarded first bat* on catcher's
Garretts p 0 0 0 0
Franca (L 7-S)
2 7 4 4 1 1
Laffart* p
00 00
T—1:41. A—35.331.
Ml 0 M M 1 -1
Mltchall Ri 0 0 0 0
E x p O S ...........................................................2
• IM N M l- 4
Totals
IS 4 7 4 Totals
M• 4•
Game-winning R B I— Walk (1).
I k o ^ i g a r a ..... &
Nsw Ysrk
E —Devil, LaValllart, Van Slyke. DP—
A t L o s A n g e l e s , M i k e Houston 1, Pittsburgh 3. LOB—Houston 7,
Cam s winning RBI — Johnson (11).
Fitzgerald's
single
scored
Tom
Pittsburgh
4. 2B—Ceng* lotI IB —Doran, C.
DP—Nsw York ), San F r a n c i s c o .) ^ .
Foley with two out In the 12th Reynold*. SB—R. Reynold* (13), Young
LOB Naw York A San Francltco 7. IBCarter.
IB-McReynoMt.
HR—Johnson
Inning, helping Tim Burke Im (14).
IP H R I R B B S O
(XI). SB—Aldret* (1), Dykstra (H).
prove to 7-0. Bob McClure pit
IP N R B R S B SO
I II 4 4 0 5
ched the 12th for his fifth save. Scott (L 13-10)
NewYerk
(W 114)
0
4 0 0 4 *
Tim Leary, 3-10. took the loss.
Walk (W 5-3)
71 - 3 7 1 1 3 4
San Francises
Tim Raines singled In five Gott (S 5)
1 3 - 3 1 1 0 0 1
(L 114)
7
1 I 1 1
T—3:37. A—11,tl7.
at-bats.
Garretts
1 1-1 1 1 1 0
Phillies.................................8
MONTSBAL
LOS ANGELES
14 1 1 1 0
o b rk fe l
a b rh b i
14 1 1 1 1
Padres
I
Ralnte It
S 0 1 0 Sax 2b
1010
T —1:45. A—34,207.
At
San
Diego,
Mike
Schmidt
Webster rf 5 0 t 0 Stubb* rf
5 0 00
C llb B ,,
•• •,.* .« .....« » ,........0
Brook* tt
5 0 0 0 Guerrero If 5 0 10
capped a four-run fifth inning
Reds tttee*e*eeoeeeaM***ao*eea*Bet5aaooeesBes8 Walloch 3b 4 I I t Shelby cl 5 0 0 0
with his 522nd career homer.
1b 5 0 2 0 Hatcher lb 1 0 0 0
At Cincinnati. Ryne Sandberg Oolorrog
Schmidt’s
27th homer of the
Foley n
5 t 0 0 Shipley u
3 10 0
singled home Bob Dernier from Wnnnghm cl 4 0 0 0 Scloscla c 4 0 00 season moved him into sole
3 0 t 0 Trevino ph 1 0 0 0
second In the 10th Inning to Reed c
possession of ninth place on the
ph l 0 0 0 Woodson lb 5 0 1 0
extend Cincinnati’s losing streak Condoeie
all-time home run list, surpass
Flltgerald c 1 0 1 t Hoffman tt 1 (1 0 0
lo seven games. With two out, P a n t p
1 0 0 0 Heap ph
10 0 0
ing Ted Williams and Willie
00 00
Dernier singled ofT John Franco, Johnson ph 1 0 0 0 Crow* p
McCovey. Don Carman, 8-9.
Burko p
0 0 0 0 Landrum ph 1 0 0 0
7-5. and stole second. After AAeCluro
scattered nine hits for his second
p 0 0 0 0 Loary p
00 00
Manny Trlllo walked. Sandberg
Garnar ph
10 0 0
complete game of the season. Ed
Horthlter p 3 0 0 0
singled. Lee Smith, 4-7, pitched
Whitson fell to 10-9.
Landreaux If 1 0 1 1
two Innings for the victory.
PH ILA D ELPH IA
SAN DIEGO
Total*
41 2 7 1 Total*
41 1 4 1
o b rb b l
a b rb b l
David Martinez snapped an O Montr eal
tt* IM M l M l— 1
Samuel 7b
S i l t Mack ct
4030
W M* 010 005- 1
for 19 slump with a single, l-Ji Angela*
Stun* II
5 0 0 0Gwyiw* rf
4 13 0
Game-winning RBI — Flltgerald (5).
double and an RBI In four
Roanlcka II 0 0 0 0Martinet If 4 0 0 0
E —Hoffman, Brooks 3, Fotoy, Walloch,
Thompson cl J 3 3 1Kruk 1b
4 0 10
at-bats.
Woodson. DP—Montreal I, Lot Angelet 1.
Schmidt 3b 4 1 1 3 Santiago c
403 1
LOB Montreal *, Lot Ant tie* j. 38—
The National League Friday Woodson. HR—Walloch (31). SB-Guor- Jalkt 3b
0 10 0 Brown 3b
4 0 10
Hoyot lb
4 13 1 Roady 3b
3000
declared the Chicago Cubs
(*>.
Parrish c
4 0 3 1 Solozor tt
4 0 10
IP H R IR B B S O
winners of a game they led 8-6
Wilton rt
4 1 1 1 Whltion p
10 0 0
over the Atlanta Braves that was
5 13 0 Bochy ph
10 0 0
* 1 1 0 0 5 Joltt t*
Carman p 3 0 10 Bookor p
0000
suspended Thursday because of Burke (W 74)
3 1 0
0 1 0
J Offtr*0n ph 1 0 0 0
McClure (S I)
1 0 0 0 0 0
darkness at Wrlgley Field.
Comstock p 0 0 0 0
The announcement was made
Total*
M • I I 7 Total*
14 1 * 1
• 5 1 1 I 4
Philadelphia
510 M l 0 * 3 - 1
after the Braves apparently Crow*
3 1 0 0 0 I
San OUga
1 M IM 0 M -1
3 1 1 0
1 3
elected not to return to Chicago u 7 . CL 1-10)
Game-winning RBI — Samuel (t).
1:17. A—10,0)7.
to complete the game, a Cuba
E -J a ltz , Brown. OP-Phltadalphle 1,
San Dlago 3. LOB—Philadelphia f, San Dlago
Cardinals............................. 4
spokesman said.
3B—Santiago. Parrish, Thomp ton 3.
The Cuba and Braves were Bravos..................................3 7.
IB —Samuel. HR—Schmidt 137), $ —Carman.
scheduled for a three-game
At St. Louis, Tom Herr, not in SF—Wilton.
IP H R E R B B S O
series starting Tuesday, but the starting lineup because of an
ssisz:
ralnouts Tuesday and Wednes
day forced a double-header
Thursday. Atlanta won the first
e 5-2 and the Cuba were
Ing 6-6 with one out In the
K
Infected foot, singled home Ozzle
Smith with one out In the ninth
Inning to give Todd Worrell, 7-6.
the victory. Gene Garber. 8-10,
took the loss.
Carman (W 5-f)
V
Whltion (L 10-*)
Bookor
Comitock
T—3:31. A—13,711.
5 0 5 5 1 3
3 5 1 0 0 3
1 3 3 3 3 0
V
1
1
1
Shock Treatment Works For Sigel
JUPITER (UPI) — The first four holes of the
U.S. Amateur’s third round served as shock
treatment for two-time champion Jay Sigel.
Sigel. 43. had won his match Friday morning
in spectacular fashion, notching eight birdies
and eight pars through 16 holes to defeat
Kevin Johnson. 3 and 2. In the afternoon,
however, he was missing the enthusiasm he
had earlier In the day and quickly fell two
holes down to David White of Conroe. Texas.
It was then that Sigel rallied, winning four
straight holes, going on to defeat White 2 up to
Join seven other golfers In the quarterfinals of
the 87th U.S. Amateur. Today’s quarterfinal
and semifinal rounds on the par-72.6.385-yard
course will cut the field to two golfers, who will
play 36 holes for the championship on Sunday.
Also advancing were: low qualifier Scott
Gump. Chris Webb. Eric Rebmann. Miles
McConnell, BUI Mayfair. Robert McNamara,
and Stephen Ford.
"In the morning. I knew I was playing a
tough player so I tried to be as aggressive as I
could," Sigel. the 1982 and 1983 winner, said.
"I think in the afternoon round, since I played
so well In the morning, It was difficult to get
going. I was Just hanging on.
"I didn’t expect to keep it up. I was a little
flat. But fortunately, after being two down at
four. I recovered and got some momentum."
If Sigel can keep his momentum and
advance to the semifinals, lie will earn an
automatic spot in the Masters next spring that
is awarded to the four semifinalists. While he
has played In the Masters before, several other
players in the field are anxious to make their
first trip to Augusta, Ga.
"That’s my dream — lo play in the Masters."
said Webb, who graduated this year from
Louisiana State. "That’s the whole thing for
me. I don’ t have any ambition to play on the
PGA Tour. So that’s a big goal for me."
While Sigel played well in the early round
Friday and struggled in the afternoon. Gump,
the low qualifier with a 3-under 141, did the
opposite. He won two of the final three holes to
defeat Len Mattlace 1 up in the morning, then
routed John O’Neill, 7 and 6. in the afternoon.
"After my first match. I felt very fortunate
just to su rvive." said Gump, a former
University of Miami golfer.
4
United Press International
For the Toronto Blue Jays,
Dave Stewart presents a more
com plex mystery than Just
guessing whether the Oakland
right-hander Is going to throw a
fastball or breaking pitch.
Stewart scattered six hits over
7 2-3 innings Friday night for his
major leagucs-lcading 18th vic
tory. giving the Athletics a 3-2
triumph over the Blue Jays and
preventing Toronto from moving
into sole possession of first place
In the American League East.
"W e knew what he was going
to throw, wejust couldn't hit It."
said Lloyd Moseby, who was
hltlcss In three at-bats against
Stewart. Including two strike
outs. "Whal can you do? The
man threw In and out and mixed
his pitches well."
In winning for the 11th time In
his last 13 games, Stewart. 18-9.
defeated the Blue Jays for the
fourth time in ns many mat
chups this season. He struck out
five and walked four. Dennis
Eckerslcy pitched 1 1-3 innings
for his 10th save.
While Stewart employed a
dazzling forkball. Dave Stleb saw
his record 'sink to 13-7 despite
firing a five-hitter and striking
out six.
"My confidence level was real
high." Stewart said. "I felt I
could get out anybody I wanted
to get out. I'm certainty sniffing
out number 19. I think If I do
what I’m capable of doing I'll get
to 20."
The Athletics snapped a 2-2 tie
with a run In the sixth. Carney
Lansford, who had three hits in
the game including his 16th
homer, opened with a double to
right-center field. He advanced
to third on a flyout by Mike
Davis, and scored on Dwayne
Murphy's sacrifice fly to center.
Elsewhere, Texas stopped De
troit 5-3, Milwaukee edged
Minnesota 1-0, Kansas City
bombed Chicago 9-3, Baltimore
slipped past California 6-5 and
Seattle routed New York 10-4.
Boston’s game at Cleveland was
rained out.
In the National League, It was;
P itts b u rg h 4. H ou ston 2;
Chicago 6. Cincinnati 5: St.
Louis 4, Atlanta 3; Philadelphia
8. San Diego 1; New York 4. San
Francisco 0: and Montreal 2, Los
Angeles 1 in 12 innings.
A.L. Baseball
SEATTLE
NEW YORK
a b rh b i
a b rh b i
Moses cl
4 12 0 Washing In ct 4 1 1 0
PBredley It 4 13 0 Royster ss
5000
Davis lb
4 1 1 4 Mattingly 1b 4 1 2 t
Matthews dh 3 1 1 0 Winfield rt 3 12 1
402t
Presley )b
5 3 3 1 Ward tt
2 0 10
Veil* c
5 0 1 0 Kittle dh
Brantley rf 4 3 3 4 Pasque dh
3 0 10
Quinones
ss 5 1 1 0 Pogllarul 3b 4 0 0 0
Reynolds
3b 4 12 1Corona c
2 0 00
Seles c
10 0 0
Skinner c
1 0 0o
Meacham 2b 3 I 0 0
Totals
43 14 14 14 Trials
34 4 t 1
Seattle
OM 344 130-14
N ew Yerk
» !I*M I S * - 4
Game-winning RBI — Devls (4).
DP—Seattle 2, New York 1. LOB—
Motet. Winfield, Presley, Brantley. HR—
Davit (23), Brantley (7). SB -Rtynoldt 2
(41).
IP H R E R I B SO
Seattle
1 3
4 3-3 5 1 3
Powell
3 1-3 4 1 1 1 0
Trulllio (W 3 4)
3 0 0 0 0 2
Wilkinson
NewYerk
4 1-3 4 1 3
1 1
Trout
231 4 5 5 3 3
Hudson (L *-4)
1 * 3 3 0 1
Clements
Trujillo pitched to 3 belters In Ith.
PB—Sales. T—3:01. *-23,0*5.
Orioles................................. 6
A n gels.................................... 5
At Baltimore, Fred Lynn hit
his 21st home run. a pinch-hit
shot In the ninth, to lift the
Orioles. Lynn, batting for Mike
Hart, drove a 3-1 pitch from
Chuck Finley. 2-6. into the
right-field scats to make a
winner of Mark Williamson. 8-8.
Baltimore has beaten California
nine straight times.
CALIFORNIA
BALTIM ORE
a b rh b i
o b rb b l
Downing II 4 0 3 1 Dwyor dh
3 110
Howell rf
4 0 0 0 Wiggins dh 1 0 0 0
Joyner 1b
3 1 1 1 BRIpken 3b 4 13 0
Buckner dh 4 0 0 0 CRIpktn ss 3 0 11
DeCInces lb 4 1 10 Murrey 1b 4 0 0 0
Whit* cf
4 1 1 0 Sheets rt
4 110
Schofield ss 4 l I 2 Knight 3b
4 0 13
Boon* c
1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0
Flm plt c
3 1 1 1 Young If
3 110
McLemor 3b 2 0 0 0 Herl cf
3 113
Hendrick ph 0 0 0 0 Lynn ph
I 1t I
Jones rt
10 0 0
T rials
34 5 7 5 Trial*
34 4 1* *
One «rt when winning run scored
Cal Hernia
SM031M4— 5
Baltimore
133 0M M l - 4
Game-winning RBI — Lynn 14).
E -G rlttln , White. LO B-Cellfom la 4,
Baltimore 5. 2B—DecInces, Knight. HR—
Hart (3), Joyner (34), Schofield (*), Lynn
(31). SF—C.Ripken.
IF H R ER B B S O
California
Witt
3 7 5 4 0
3
Finley (L 2-4)
5 1-3 3 1 1 0 1
Sa ttlmer*
Habyan
5 4 3 3 2
5
Griffin
13 3 3 3 2 0 3
O'Connor
2 0 0 0 0
0
Williamson (W 50)
1-3 0 0 0 0
0
Habyan pitched to 1better In 4th.
HBP—by Finley (Young). T-2:5 5. A 10,40].
,1* r
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Brewers,. .................................X
Twins................................ ...O
At Milwaukee. Chris Boslo
TORONTO
abrkhl
obrkbl threw a two-hitter for his first
It
4 • t 1 Llrlono Xb
3 10 0
major-league shutout and Greg
Bomoird 3b 4 0 0 0 Meeeby cf 3 0 0 0
Conaoco dh
3 0 0 0 Fomondi ** 3 0 3 1 Brock stroked a run-scoring
Lansford lb
4 3 1 1 Betl II
4 0 00
double In the sixth Inning. The
Davit rt
4 0 0 0 Whitt c
4 0 30
loss left Minnesota in a virtual tie
Murphy cf
2 0 0 1 Mulllnlkt 3b 4 0 10
with Oakland for first place In
Phillip* lb
3 0 0 0 Grubor 3b 0 0 0 0
Tottloton c
3 0 0 0 Loach rf
4 0 00
the AL West. Bosio, 8-5, walked
Griffin u
3 1 1 0 McGrltt dh 4 1 1 0
. three and struck out eight. Les
Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0
Straker fell to 6-9.
Total*
M i l t Totals
It 11 I
010 011000-3
M l 010 M 0 - I
Gam* winning R B I— Murphy (1).
E —Bemoxerd. DP—Oakland I, Toronto
1. LO B—Oakland 4, Toronto 0. JB—
McGrltt, Griffin, Lansford. H R—Lansford
(14). S—Llrlono. $F-Murphy.
IP H R E R B B S O
Oakland
Stewart (W 15-*)
7 2-3 * 3 3 4 5
Eckertley (S 10)
1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Stleb (L 13-7)
* 5 3 3 1 «
HBP—by Stleb (Conseco). W P-St*w art
2. T—2:40. A—33,354.
Rangers.
4*********
IM* MMMMtltl
Tigers..............*,,,,..3
At Detroit, Ruben Sierra hit a
two-run homer and Pete O'Brien
added an RBI double In a
four-run eighth Inning to rally
Texas. Mitch Williams, 7-3, was
the winner with four innings of
shutout relief. Dale Mohorcic
pitched two innings for his 16th
save. The loss went to Jack
Morris, 15-7.
TEXAS
D ETRO IT
o b rb b l
o b rb b l
McDowell cf S 1 0 0 Whitaker 3b 5 0 I 0
O'Malley 3b 5 0 2 0 Event dh
40 00
Sierra rf
4 1 1 3 Bergman 1b 3 1 0 0
Incavlglla If 4 1 1 0 Trammell tt 4 I I 0
O'Brien 1b 4 3 2 1Noke* c
3 13 3
Parrish dh 4 0 3 1 Heath c
00 0 0
Stanley c
3 0 0 0 Lemoncf
4o t o
Patrol 11 c t o i l
Sheridan rf 4 0 0 0
Sleught c
1 0 0 0 Grubb If
3 0 10
Buechale 3b 3 0 0 0 Hamden tt i 0 I 0
Porter c
1 0 0 0 Brookent 3b 3 0 0 0
Wllktrton lb t 0 0 0 Glbton ph 1 0 0 0
Fletcher u
] 0 10
Tetel*
37 I 10 I Trial*
311 7 X
Text*
OMOM145-1
Dofrrif
M l Ml 005— 3
Game-winning R B I— O'Brien (11).
E —Bergman, Sheridan. LOB—Texas 7,
Detroit 0. 26—Grubb, Trammell, O'Brien.
HR—Nokaa (34), Sltrra (17).
Taut
Rueaell
Williams (W 7-3)
• Moherdc (S 14)
IP M R I R B B S O
5
1
3
0 3
t 0
0 0
3
0
0
2
1
0
4
I
0
Morris (L 157)
7 1-3 0 1 4 3 4
HomandM
153 2 0 0 0 1
Rutarii pitched to 3 batten In 4th;
William* pitched to 1batter In 0th.
WP—Rustoll 1, Morris. PB—Sleught. T
—3:04. A—33,341.
Mariners............................10
Yankees.............................4
At New York. Alvin Davis
belled a grand slam with two out
In the sixth Inning and Mickey
Brantley also collected four RBI.
powering Seattle. Davis’ fourth
career grand slam snapped a 3-3
tie and a string of 22 consecutive
scoreless innings by Charles
Hudson. 9-4. Mike Trujillo, 3-4,
was the winner.
MINNESOTA
M ILW A U K EE
a b rh b i
a b rb b l
Bush rf
4 0 0 0 Mol Itor dh
4000
4 0 t 0 Yount cf
Gagne ss
4 110
Puckett cf
4 0 0 0 Brogfl* rf 4 0 10
Hrbok lb
2 0 1 0 Manning rf 0 0 0 0
Gee til lb
3 0 0 0 Brock 1b
3 0 11
Larkin dh
3 0 0 0 Surhofl c
10 0 0
Brunantky tt 2 0 0 0 Sveum ss
3000
Lom brdu 3b 1 0 0 0 Rile* lb
3 0 10
Bultra c
2 0 0 0 Folder tt
3 0 10
Smalley ph 1 0 0 0 Castillo lb
3000
Leudner c
0000
Trial*
2* 0 1 0 Trials
1* 1 4 1
M km tw ti
0M0M 0 0 0 -*
MJtwavknt
0M M l 00x— 1
Oomo-wlnnlnq RBI — Brock (5).
E —Butore. OP—Milwaukee 3. LOB—
Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 5. IB —Brock. SB
- L a r k in (1), Folder (34), Yount (13).
IP H R E R B B S O
Strokor (L *■*)
7
4
1 1 1 2
1 0 0 0 0 2
id <
CC
u£
CI
»0
t
t
J0
cr
ui
C(
00
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ai
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Beelo (W 51)
* 1 0 0 1 0
HBP—by Boslo (Larkin). T—1:0*. A—
21,4*1.
Xoyolo
9
White Sox........................... 3
At Chicago. Danny Tartabull
belted a two-run home run to
spark a 12-hlt Kansas City at
tack. Charlie Lelbrandt. 13-9.
surrendered 10 hits and three
runs over eight Innings to pick
up the victory. Lelbrandt struck
out six and walked two. The loss
went lo Dave LaPoint. 2-2.
KANSAS C IT Y
CHICAOO
a b rb b l
a b rb b l
Wllion cf
4 0 1 1 Red us II
4 0 11
Bosley It
1 0 0 0 Keddy Jb
10 0 0
Saltier 3b
* 1 3 0 Baines dh
10 0 0
Brett 1b
S 2 3 0 Calderon rf 1 1 3 0
Tartabull rt 4 2 1 1 Walker 1b
4000
Whitt 3b
4 1 1 3 Fisk c
4 110
Pecote lb
0 0 0 0 Wlllloms cf 3 0 0 0
Smith dh
3 2 11 Hill 3b
2 111
Jackson If
5 0 0 0 Manrlqu* 3b 4 0 3 1
Jones ss
5 0 1 1 Quillen ss
4 0 10
Owen c
10 3 1
Tefal*
M f 13 * Tefal*
17 1 10 3
City
IN UO 4 1 0 -*
IM 0M 110- 3
Game-winning R B I— Tartabull (IS).
E —Gull Ian. D P—Chicago 1. L O B Kansat City 13, Chicago *. IB —Rodus.
Tartabull, White, Fisk, Monrlquo. H R Tertabull (331. SB-Sm lth (4). S a lim (f),
Redus (40).
IP H R I R B B S O
Kansas City
Lelbrandt (W15*)
I
10 3 3 3 *
Qulsanbarry
1 0 0 0 0
1
tuicege
LaPoint (L 52)
51-3 * 7 7 4
3
Allan
13-3 4 1 3 3
1
HBP—by Allan (Smith). T - J :0 5 A -
6
R.
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Q U ICK IE
Eye oath* Pea* *t
Only three Mack men have ever managed
In the majors: Frank Reblnaon, Lorry Doby
Maury Wills. Doby and Wills each
Robinson
>g*d lots than e full mason Rob
mongagod the Indian* from 1*751*77 and the
Giant* from 1NI-IM4. Since Robinson was
tlrod by tho Giant* on Aug. L 1*04. 1,11* days
have passed since there ha* been a
manager In the major*.
6s,
rd«
dx
Vll
rv
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U.-S..O-4-V.«
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,4.-4. .4.
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Aug. 30, 1H7—3B
'West-Ward' Roll: 654 Series
IN BRIEF
Strange Putting: Curtis Cards
Wet 66, Leads NEC World Series
AKRON. Ohio (UPI) - Curtis Strange used a strong
putting game to overcome wet weather and the difficult
South Course of the Firestone Country Club.
"It wasn't the most perfect day. but any time I shoot 66
at Firestone, it’s a heck of a round," Strange said. "When
you make the putts you have to. you have to feel good."
Strange’s strong putting gave him a 4-under-par 66 and
a two-shot lead over Bobby Wadkins, Paul Azlnger and
Fred Wadsworth after Friday's second round of the
$800,000 NEC World Series of Golf.
Wadkins. the first-round leader with a Bunder 64.
ballooned to a 4-over 74. Azlnger, the PGA Tour's leading
money-winner, shot a second straight 69 and Wadsworth a
67 after an opening 71.
"Thursday I putted extremely well. Today (Friday) I
made no putts." Wadkins Bald. "It looks like Curtis hit
them when he had to. and that's always the key."
Only seven players have bettered par after 36 holes. Jay
Haas, who also had the round's best score with a
bogey-free 66 after an opening 73, is at 1-under 139 with
defending champion Dan Pohl (72-67) and Greg Norman
(70-69).
Kenny Knox and Davis Love III arc tied at even-par 140.
while seven players are at 1-over 141.
Coody's Rally Catches Crompton
JEREMY RANCH. Utah (UPI) — Former Masters
champion Charles Coody picked up four strokes on the
final six holes Friday to share the first-round lead with
Australian Bruce Crompton In the $300,000 PGA Senior
Showdown Classic.
Coody blrdled the 12th hole to go to even par, then
eagled the par-5. 530-yard 13th hole to move In contention.
Coody's birdie on No. 16, after Crampton bogeyed 15. left
them tied for the lead with 3-under 69s on the Jeremy
Ranch Golf Course.
Three players — A1 Chandler, Bill Collins and Don
Massengale — were one stroke back, playing In winds that
gusted to 25 miles per hour and kept scores high.
Top 3 Seeds Tumble A t Hamlet
JERICHO, N.Y. (UPI) — Ivan Lendl, Jimmy Connors and
Pat Cash — the top three seeds — each lost Friday In the
quarterfinals of the $150,000 Norstar Hamlet Challenge
Cup tennis tournament.
Eighth seed David Pate of Las Vegas, Nev„ produced 11
aces in beating top-seeded Lendl, 6*3, 6-7 (7-9), 7-6 (7-3).
Connors, the second seed, was leading No. 7 Henri Leconte
of France. 6-3, 2-3 when the veteran left-hander retired
with a blister on his foot. Unseeded Jonas B. Svensson, In
what he termed his "best match of the year," defeated No.
3 Cash. 6-7 (7-9). 6-2.7-5.
Katarina Maleeva Stuns Sukova
« 1. I'.ajf /|
' 1,J./ ,
■’ |"..y ,, i • ’ , \
,
iI
j|
MAHWAH, N.J. (UPI) — Katarina Maleeva of Bulgaria
upset top seed Helena Sukova of Cxechoslavakla 6 -2 , 6-3
Friday night In the quarterfinals of the $160,000 United
Jersey Bank Classic, after rain washed out the afternoon
program.
Maleeva, 18. advances to the semifinals Saturday against
her slater. Manuela, 20, who turned back eighth-seeded
Raflaella Reggi of Italy 6-4,6-3.
Fourth seed Lori McNeil o f Houston survived a three-set
challenge and sixth seed Sylvia Hanlka of West Germany
won In straight sets In the other quarterfinals.
Andrew Wins Mayfair Low Net
Miriam Andrew fired a 3516 to capture low net honors in
the Mayfair Women Golf Association's Weekly Tournament
Wednesday at Mayfair.
Peggy Billups and Mary Ann Williams tied for second
1ace In the nine-hole tourney with 37s. Maude Butler and
irace Sauers each fired a 38 to share third place.
Also competing were Gloria Prosser, Stella Brooks.
Jonnie Elam, Annette Hodges. Helen Klllebrew, Alice
Pot ter and Jane McKlbbln.
— B a m Cook
Mike West, bowling on the Summer TGIF
League, won Bowl America Snnford Bowler
of the Week honors with a 654 series.
Mike had gumes of 216. 233 and 205 to
mnke up his fine series. Don Bencvcnlo of
the Sea Escape League was seconrd at 633.
Sieve Hathaway look top honors for the
youth with a 246 game and a 604 series.
Good bowling guys — congratulations to all.
Roger
Quick
HERALD
BOWLING
W RITER
t t t t tt
TUNE-UP — This is the last weekend of
the Summer Tune-Up grand finals and Bowl
America Is guaranteeing a $100 first prize. If
you've bowled In the Tune-Up at all this
summer, don’t miss out on shooting for the
cash In the grand finals.
tt tt tt
REGISTER — Last but not least, summer
is over and fall leagues arc starting up this
week. If you haven't signed ip or entered
yout team yet. don't procrastinate — give
Bowl America a call. We'll be glad to place
you on the league ofyour choice.
tt tt tt
Here’s a look at the high rollers:
T.O.I.F. — Chuck Todd 231. Bob Bates
209 215/617. Jim Reed 226. Roland Crcvlcr
215. Mike West 216233 205/654.
NEW YORK (UPI) - NBC will
warms up this weekend for Its
coverage of the 1988 Seoul
Olympics when It begins cover
age of the World Track and Field
Championships from Rome.
Track and field Is always the
glitter event at the Olympics and
the world championships in
Rome this weekend will be a
major stepping stone to Seoul.
"In many ways It Is a more
slgnflcant event to the competl*
tors than the O ly m p ic s
themselves." NBC spokesman
Kevin Monaghan said.
NBC will begin Its coverage
Saturday with the opening cer
emonies at 4 p.m. EDT. For 10
straight days. NBC will offer
unprecedented same day cover
age of the track and field events
which will conclude Sunday,
Sept. 6 with a four-hour special.
This Sunday from 3-6 p.m. NBC
will show the finals In the
women’s high jump, men's Jave
lin, men's 20-kllometer walk,
and the men's and women's
100-meter dash.
"W e think it Is a major event
and is worth the time that has
been a llo t t e d ," said John
Gonzalez, NBC coordinating
producer. "W e also think of it as
a good preparation for our cov
erage In Seoul."
NBC Is providing exclusive
American coverage of the event.
NBC telecast the Inaugrual
W orld Cham pionships from
Helsinki, Finland.
Dick Enberg will serve as
ccohost with Charlie Jones while
Frank Shorter. Dwight Stones
Randy|
M inkoff
UPI
TV/RADIO
WRITER
and Missy Kane will serve as
expert commentators.
"Rome represents NBC's one
and only track and field dress
rehcrsal for the Seoul Olym
pics," Gonzalez said. “ And.
we're rather lucky that we’ve got
a solid team together. We’ve
been together for almost five
years — the announcers, the
producers, the statisticians and
researchers — so I feel that the
whole NBC track and field team
Is down to a fine-tuning stage."
Jones noted the initial telecast
by NBC of the World Track and
Field Championships In 1983
LAKE LANIER ISLANDS. Ga. (UPI) - Betsy King says
she's chasing more than Just Ayako Okamoto In the World
Championship of women's golf.
Okamoto. the best foreign golfer in the 12-player
International field, entered Saturday's third round of the
$250,000 event with a 3-shot lead over King, leading
money winner on the U.S. tour.
Pony To Elect Officers Sunday
The Seminole Pony Baseball League will be holding its
annual fall meeting on Sunday at the Lake Mary City Hall.
The time of the meeting Is 2 p.m.
Elections for new board members and officers will be
held at the meeting according to Ed Suggs, SPB president.
CITY LEAGUE — Ron Kramer 201. John
Plnder 204. Tracy Gooding 202. Ronnie
Greene 218. Rich Williams 221. Julio
Cebnllos 212. Dan Spangler 214 210/614.
Mike Morace 202. Jim Morace 224. Ron
Allman 226. Torrcy Johnson 202
helped case the sting of NBC
losing the Olympics during the
boycotted games in Moscow In
1980.
“ It was such a terrific event In
terms of sensational athletic
performances and competition."
Jones said. "After the disap
pointment many of us at NBC
faced In 1980 with the boycott of
the Moscow Olympics, 1983 in
Helsinki represented our own
Olympics.”
NBC will use seven cameras, a
w i r e l e s s c a m e r a and 15
videotape machines in its cover
age. NBC estimates than 80
million viewers will watch all or
a portion of the 16-hour coverage
which will Include the Labor Day
weekend, normally a lower
v ie w e r period for sportin g
events.
fii
Tha r u t el the weekend lerei
SUNDAY
Baseball
Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals (2:10
p.m. WTBS)
Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati Reds 12:11 p.m.
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14:05 pm.W W OR)
College football
Kickoff Classic <1-4:30 p.m. ABC) Live
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Auto racing
ESPN'S Speedworld <1:30-4 p.m.) Road
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Gelt
World Series ol golf (4 6 p.m. CBS). Final
round play Irom the Firestone Country Club,
Akron, Ohio.
U.S. Amateur golf championships (4:20-6
p.m. ABC). Final round coverage from
Jupiter, Fla.
LPGA golf (6-7 p.m. ESPN ). Final round of
Nestle’s World championship of women's golf
from Lake Lanier, Calif.
Track and Held
World Track and Field championships <14
p.m. NBC). Same day coverage ol women’s
high jump, men’s |avelln, men's TO kllometer
walk and men's and women's tOO-yard dash.
Football
CBS Sports Special (3 4 p.m) John Madden
and Pat Summerall preview N FL season.
Los Angeles Raiders at Dallas Cowboys
( I t ) p.m. ESPN). Live from Texas Stadium.
Let The Professionals Do It
Mediate's Eagles Claim Lead
King, Down 3, Chases Akamoto
TU ESD AY N ITE M IXED — Jimmy
Roche 205. John Schmidt 213. Ron Kramer
200 214. Ed 201. Stan 225.
NBC Warms Up For Seoul With World Track
8
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (UPI) - Rocco Mediate recorded
two eagles Friday and shot a 7-under-par 63 to claim a
one-shot lead after two rounds of the $450,000 Provident
Classic.
Mediate's 63 on the d,44i-yard. par-70 Vnllcybrook Golf
and Country Club gave him a 36-hole score of 11-under
129, one better than Joey Slndelar. The round was
Mediate's best In his two years on the PGA Tour.
SE A ESC APE — Hun Allman 225
207/629. Ron Kramer 205. Rom Barrs 221.
Don Gorman 214 211. Don Bcnevcnto 268
205/633. Bud Harris 202.
YOUTH/ADULT — Carrie Rash (y) 153.
Eve Elliot (y) 150. Lance Highsmith (y) 127.
Jimmy Roche (y) 201, Sieve Hathaway (y)
246/604. Chris Bumgardner Cy) 236. Ed
Smith (a) 217 213. Brent Templeton (y) 107.
Caste Rash (y) 139. Tcresea Rogers (y) 148.
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Sunday, Aug. 30, 1*17
4B—Santord Herald, Sanford, FI.
Reinstatements: Pitt, Yeah, Ohio State, Nay
United Press International
The University of Pittsburgh
Indicated Friday It would con
sider reinstating running back
Charles Gladman If the NCAA
permits him to play his senior
season, a move Ohio State said it
won't take with All-America
wide receiver Crls Carter.
"W e think It's so serious we’re
not even g o in g to appeal
because, even if we won the
appcnl on some technical basis,
we’d have a tough time looking
our colleagues In the face," Ohio
State Athletic Director Rick Lay
said.
"It’s not a vindictive thing. I’m
Ector's 117
Rip Scouts
not out to ruin Crls Carter's life.
But his position today Is no
different than It was six weeks
ago."
The schools' reactions came
one day after NFL Commissioner
Pete Rozclle postponed the
p a r t ic ip a t io n In F r id a y 's
supplemental draft of Carter and
Gladman.
Carter and Gladman were
stripped of their college eligibili
ty because of deals they had
with agents Norby Walters and
Lloyd Bloom.
Rozclle said he wanted to
allow the players the chance to
work out an arrangement to
Football
regain their eligibility. If they
fall. Rozclle said, a supplemental
draft for Carter and Gladman
would be held Sept. 4.
Rozclle made the decision not
to Include the players In the
draft after the NCAA reinstated
Pitt defensive back Tcryl Austin
late Wednesday. The NCAA
allowed Austin to regain his
eligibility by repaying a loan
made to him by Walters and
Bloom.
A spokesperson at the NCAA
wild the organization would not
comment on the subject. The
spokesperson refused to say
when, and If. the NCAA will
release a statement.
"Charles has not made any
contact with u s ." said Dr.
Edward Bozlk. Pittsburgh's
athletic director. "W e don't
know If he wants us to appeal (to
the NCAA). If he asked for an
appeal, we would need more
Information. He would have to
be totally forthcom ing and
totally honest. After we have a
chance to review all the in
formation and have all our
questions answered at that point
Ector, who coach Gene
McDowell hopes will fill the
shoes of all-time rushing
leader Elgin Davis, carried
11 times for his 117 yards.
He broke loose for a 45-yard
TD scamper.
Donlan Demands Upshaw's Return
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
NFL's chief labor negotiator
Friday demanded that players
union executive director Oene
Upshaw return to the bargaining
table after a two-week absence,
as the expiration of the players'
contract draws near.
Jack Donlan, the executive
The College Football Associa
tion. which represen ts 66
Division I schools, said it has
sent a letter to the NFL requestIn g th e l e a g u e not h o ld
supplemental drafts between
Aug. 1and Dec. 31.
Four players were available In
Friday's supplemental draft, and
none were selected. Those
players were Dan McFadden, a
defensive back from Miami
(Fla.); Paul Miller, who attended
Illinois Valley In 1985 but did
not play football: Marquis Pleas
ant. a w ide re c e iv e r from
Southern Methodist's disbanded
program: and Nicholls State de
fensive back Chester Savoie.
McMahon Out Of Cards,
Tomczak To Start Again
w in , lo s e & D R E W
By Beott Sander
Herald Sports W riter
Robert Ector rushed for
117 yards and Darin Stack
tossed a touchdown pass as
the Central Florida Knights
beat up their Scout Team,
3 5 - 8 . In t h e a n n u a l
scrimmage Friday night at
Orlando Stadium.
Slack, a third-team all
stater at Lake Howell High,
played briefly, completing 2
of 3 passes for 62 yards. He
c o n n e c te d w ith A rn e ll
Spencer for a 46-yard scor
in g strik e and slipped
across from one-yard away
for another TD.
UCF back Shane Wlills hit
on 7 of 11 passes for 80
yards and one touchdown.
F u llb ack P erry Balasls
romped for 44 yards In Just
three tries.
The Knights open next
Saturday at home against
a r c h -r iv a l Bethune*
Cookm an.
we would then review the In
formation and make a decision
whether or not to appeal."
Bozlk. Bay and Carl Miller,
p re s id e n t o f the N a tion a l
Association of College Directors
of Athletics, were among a group
that met Thursday with Rozclle
to voice their displeasure with ‘
Including Carter and Gladman
In a supplemental draft. Most of
college football was angered
players whose classes had not
graduated would be Included In
an NFL draft.
Miller announced Friday a
special committee will be formed
to work closer with the NFL In
matters Involving agents.
director of the NFL Management
Council, the league’s bargaining
arm, urged In a letter to Upshaw
released by Donlari's office that a
bargaining session be scheduled
as soon as possible. The NFL
Players Association and man
agement have not met since
Aug. 14, Management Council
spokesman John Jones said,
and the collective bargaining
agreement ends Monday.
"Our contract expires Monday
the 3lst and we haven't met
since Aug. 14. I think we should
be negotiating, not chasing you
down to set up a meeting."
Donlan told Upshaw.
United Pres* Interatlonal
CHICAGO (U PI) - The
Chicago Bears, who have solved
— for the time being — their
great quarterback mystery, can
concentrate on problems with
the special teams when they
play Monday night agalnBt the
St. Louis Cardinals.
Quarterback Jim McMahon,
trying to return from shoulder
surgery, will not play against St.
Louis.
"H e hasn't thrown In any
drills at all." Bears Coach Mike
Dltka said. "It would be a
disservice to him to put him in
the game.”
So Mike Tomczak Is the starter
for the exhibition game and
probably for the season opener
Sept. 14 against the Giants.
"Unless he took a complete
flip-flop in the next two weeks, I
c o u l d n ' t see any w ay he
wouldn’t start." Dltka said of
Tomczak.
Gary Fenclk. who lost his
starting free safety spot to Todd
Bell, will play on special teams, a
problem area for the Bears last
season and again this year.
Wide receiver Lew Barnes
broke his ankle this week and
will miss the entire season.
Barnes was the Bears' primary
punt returner., so now Chicago
will test Dennis Gentry at that
position.
Also. Dltka will watch punters
Maury Buford and newcomer
Brian Wagner. Dltka was dls-
Football
pleased with Buford's 32.4
average in the two previous
games.
K rieg Z ap s
Lio n s, 38-10
SEATTLE (UPI) - Seattle
quarterback Dave Krieg said the
Seahawks have rediscovered the
elements that help them win
their final five regular-seaon
games last year.
Krieg completed 15 of 19
passes for 177 yards and two
touchdowns over the first two
quarters Friday to key the
Seahawks' 38-10 exhibition rout
of the Detroit Lions.
"W e've got that old feeling
back we had at the end of last
year," Krieg said. "W e lacked
emotion and drive in our first
two (exhibition) games (both
losses), but in practice this week
and tonight we felt no one could
stop us."
"W e simply got back to the
things that we've done in the
past, hitting and hustling,"
Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said.
"W e played with a lot of in
tensity. especially the special
teams. They were exciting."
Giant Risk? New Jersey To Test Meadowlands
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
(UPI) — Studies will be under
taken to determine If there arc
environm ental risks at the
Meadowlands complex, officials
announced Friday, less than a
week after a fourth New York
Giants' player was diagnosed as
having cancer.
Jon Hanson, head of the New
Jersey Sports and Exposition ’
Authority, Bald the group will
oversee a comprehensive series
of tests in the area around
Giants Stadium.
Hanson said he expects the
facility will receive a clean bill of
health Players on the Giants
have called for tests since tackle
Karl Nelson was found to have
Hodgkin's Disease. Nelson's
condition was announced Satur
day.
"T h e study will be com
prehensive and objective, and
we will make those findings
public as soon as possible,"
Hanson said. "Our aim is to
rea ssu re our fans, our
employees, and our tenants that
they will continue to enjoy a safe
and healthy environment."
The New York Jets also play at
Giants Stadium, but train and
practice at Hempstead, N.Y. The
Meadowlands complex Includes
a race track and Indoor arena,
which Is home to the New Jersey
Nets of the NBA and the NHL's
New Jersey Devils.
Hanson said the recommenda
tions of the experts conducting
the studies will determine If
voluntary testing of employees
should be done.
Hanson said the air and water
quality around the sports com
plex was tested "time and time
again" before the stadium was
built on a landfill.
"W e have full confidence that
any new tests will again validate
the environmental soundness of
this site,” he said.
Hanson said Authority Presi
dent Robert Mulcahy will direct
Implementation of the study and
will inform the tenants of the
sports complex of each step and
give them a chance to review the
results.
A blop&.v was performed on
Nelson last week after a tumor
was discovered behind his
sternum during a routine (ireoperative X-ray before he was to
have arthroscopic surgery on his
le ft shoulder. Giants team
...Golds
to standards?"*
Joyner spotted her mistakes
and she hopes that will enable
her to Improve.
"Mainly what the heptathlon
has been about la learning what
to Include without breaking
myself down." Joyner said. "I
believe everything is going to be
there when I really need It.”
Joyner, bom in East St. Louis,
111., has been competing In the
heptathlon since 1981. Joyner
lost her mother in 1981, and she
and her brother Al, the 1984
Olympic triple Jump champion,
have dedicated their careers to
her memory.
"She had a dream for me and
my brother." Joyner said, "and
If we can be the best athletes we
can, It would b£ a blessing for
my mother.”
Joyner's athletic abilities go
beyond track and field. She
played basketball and volleyball
In high school, leading her
basketball team to the Illinois
state championship In her senior
year.
Joyner accepted a scholarship
to UCLA, where she played
basketball for four years and
starred in track. Her husband is
the women's track coach at
U C LA and he and J o yn er
quickly became close friends.
Kersee says while they differ
on many things in planning her
athletic schedule, he believes
their relationship as coach and
athlete has helped their mar
riage.
'Jackie and I go nose to nose,"
Kersee said. "S h e's an ag
gressive athlete and I'm an
aggressive coach. She has her
opinion and I have mine. She
doesn't give up easily. You
would think that would tear up a
m a r r i a g e , but It 's o n ly
strengthened us.
"The only bad thing about
coaching Jackie Is she's bo tough
on herself sometimes. When
things don't go right, she's really
disappointed. When things go
wrong, she Just has to go home
and start w o rk in g on her
mistakes and come back again."
Continaed from IB
heptathlon. Last year, one that
began with her marriage, Joyner
became the first woman to crack
7,000 points In the event. She
scored 7,148 in July at the
Goodwill Games in Moscow. One
month later in Houston, Joyner
bettered that score by 10 points.
,At the U.S. Championships in
June, a poor Javelin throw pre
vented Joyner from setting an
unprecedented third world re
cord in three successive meets.
Her score of 6,979, however, was
t£e third best in history.
.While they were disappointed
at her failure to break the record,
Jpyner and Keraee said it was a
beneficial experience,
"I think it was blessing In
disguise," Kersee said. " I told
Jackie. 'You have to realize
ytm're chasing your own goals,
^o how can you get down on
yourself because you’re not up
...SEC
t,
-4
Continaed from IB
one o f the better runners In the league
in Lars Tate, a 210-pound senior who
stored 16 touchdowns lost fall. How
ever, Georgia lost three of Us top four
running backs when David McCluskey
used up his eligibilty and Tim Worley
and Keith Henderson flunked out.
, "W e should be competitive, but
we're not In position to be a champi
on," said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley.
Football
a master at predicting doom for his
Bulldogs even when they're loaded.
"W e should be in the middle, desper
ately trying to move up."
No. 19 Alabama, which won eight
SEC titles in a nine-year span under
Bear Bryant, but none in the four-year
era of Ray Perkins, is now under the
reins of former Georgia Tech Coach
Bill Curry.
Curry starts out with two Btrlkes —■
no previous Alabama ties and an
overall losing record as a head coach.
Strike three could be the Alabama
physician Russell Warren said
he does not think the disease has
spread and, If not, Nelson's
chances of recovery are "90*95
percent."
Nelson remained at New York
Hospital-Comell Medical Center
In Manhattan until Wednesday,
and further tests were conducted
to confirm the disease has not
spread. Nelson Is resting at
home, and teammates say he is
In good spirits.
" A l l o f us at the Sports
Authority are encouraged by the
optimistic prognosis announced
by the Giants' physician con
cerning Karl Nelson." Hanson
said. "The challenge facing this
young man has been lost in the
hysterical news coverage of the
last few days."
In 1980, Giants linebacker
Dan Lloyd was stricken with
cancer of the lymph nodes.
Lloyd recovered and is coaching
high school football at San Jose,
Calif. Former Giants running
backs Doug Kotar and John
Tuggle both died after contract
ing cancer. Kotar died In 1982
from a brain tumor and Tuggle
in 1984 from lung cancer.
On Monday, HanBon called
news stories linking the four
cases “ totally without founda
tion.”
The Giants began practice at
Giants Stadium Thursday, after
spending the first 31 days of
training camp at Pace University
In Pleas .tvllle, N.Y.
"W e have to carry on." Giants
linebacker Harry Carson said.
"It’s like fighting a war. We're all
p u llin g for Karl and hope
nothing else comes of this."
COOKE THREATENS MOVE
W A S H IN G TO N (U PI) Washington Redskins owner
Jack Kent Cooke threatened
Friday to relocate the team If
officials do not build a new,
75,000-seat domed stadium.
Cooke said he will talk to
counties in suburban Maryland
and Virginia, If officials from the
District of Columbia fall to work
on his proposal.
"A new stadium is a prere
quisite to our continued success
in this city,” Cooke said at the
team's annual preseason lun
cheon. which drew 2,000 people.
"Consider thl... for the last -.7
years, the Redskins have played
at a baseball stadium that seats
55,000 people, the third lowest
in the league. To date, we have a
waiting list of 17,500."
Lewis Dashes To 100-Meter Mark
ROME (UPI) — The World Track and Field
Championships, with the potential to produce
the finest meet Blnce the 1983 World Champi
onships. opened Saturday with meet records
by Carl Lewis in the 100 meters and Italian
Alessandro Andrei in the shot put.
Lewis, the defending champion In the 100,
clocked 10.05 seconds In his first heat,
bettering his 1983 time of 10.07. He coasted to
victory and equaled his best time of the year.
Had Lewis not decelerated near the finish, he
may have approached Calvin Smith's world
record of 9.93.
Andrei, the world record-holder in the men's
shot, qualified for the Anal In the day's second
session with a toss of 70 feet, 9 1-4 Inches
(21.57 meters). Edward Sarul of Poland held
the previous meet record of 70-2 1-4 (21.39) set
at the Inaugural 1983 games in Helsinki.
Finland. Andrei established his world mark of
75-2 (22.91) Aug. 8.
The meet began under perfectly clear skies
and temperature In the mld-80s.
While Lewis and Andrei opened the nine-day
championships in grand fashion, the meet was
defense which lost eight starters —
including All-Am erica linebacker
Cornelius Bennett and all-conference
nose guard Curt Jarvis. On offense, the
Crimson Tide has one of the league's
premier running backs In Junior Bobby
Humphrey (1,471 yards. 15 TDs last
season), but also seeks a replacement
for quarterback Mike Shula.
‘T v e been received very well." said
Curry. "BuL let's not kid ourselves.
Acceptance goes with winning games.
If we don't get the Job done, we all
know what Is going to happen.”
missing one of the world's best-known stars.
Grete Waltz of Norway, hampered by an
Injured right foot, was not to be among the 42
women entered for the marathon.
Also. Said Aouita of Morocco, who this year
has set records at 2,000 and 5,000 meters, has
a leg injury and was to miss the 10,000 meters.
Aouita decided to run the 5,000 after consid
ering skipping that event also.
The marathon, the men's 10,000 and the
shot put were to be the only three champion
ships decided on the first day. Lewis, who won
three gold medals at the 1983 Worlds and
followed with four golds at the ‘84 Olympics,
led the group that advanced to the day's
second round in the 100. Others Included rival
Ben Johnson of Canada, Linford Christie of
Britain, Chid! Imoh of Nigeria and Lee McRae
of the United States. U.S. champion Mark
Witherspoon, who Injured his leg at the Pan
American Games, failed to qualify.
Helke Drechsler and Marlles Gohr of East
Germany and Merlene Ottey of Jamaica
highlighted the list of those who advanced In
the women's 100.
No. 17 Tennessee is an enigma. The
Vols were outstanding in '85 when
they lost only one game and beat up
on favored Miami (35*7) and Vlnny
Testaverde (seven sacks) in the Sugar
Bowl, but lost live of their first seven
games last season and then won five in
a row. including a Liberty Bowl victory
over Minnesota.
The problem? The Vols have an
explosive offense, featuring Junior
quarterback Jeff Francis, who threw
for nearly 2.000 yards last fall, but a
questionable defense.
" If you have to outscore people,
are going to have a hard time wtnr
cham pionships," said Tennes
Coach Johnny Majors, who dial!
high-scoring duels. "W e need to s
people down more often — and e
them occasionally."
The other three teams in the SE<
Kentucky. Vanderbilt and Mlsslss!
State — are expected to be doing
same thing in '87 that they did in
and '86: battling to stay out of
conference basement.
�m
Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI.
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IF (74AoRI HUM
Atano: Active
Player Manager
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Jal-alai would be a pretty scrambled game
without the player manager.
Jose Juarlsti, better known as Atano at the
OrlandotSemlnole Jal-all Fronton, became player
manager when Santl Echanlz moved up to
general manager two years ago.
Atano started his Jal-alai career In 1956 while In
the army at Mallorca. In 1962, he ventured to the
United States for the first time, landing in Tampa
where he played until 1967.
After playing In Tijuana In 1968 and Italy In
1969, Atano returned to the U.S. for good,
playing at West Palm Beach until 1980. He then
came to Orlando w h ei: he played for four years
before accepting the position of assistant player
manager under Echanlz.
"M y Job involves all of the activities on the
court with the players, Judges and ccsta makers
which entails disciplinary action for anything
that goes wrong," Atano said. "I also must keep
the players in shape."
Although highly Involved during the games.
Atano's hardest job comes before play starts. "My
most taxing work Is making up the program." he
said. "I must match all the (cairn and make
combinations to be competitive and fair. AH the
players must have an equal chance (to win).
"I try to give the public the best Jal-alai
possible." he added.
WWW
W IN N E R S - Urquldl dom ina ted two
categories last week. He picked up 12 wins, two
more than Reyes and Olea, and also maintained
the best In-the-money percentage. Urquldl has
won 55. placed in 60 and showed In 54 for a .441
percentage In 382 games. Ricardo, at .432
(71*86-101 for 599 games), and Colza, at .427
(54-75-61 for 445 games), are next. Pardo's 84
wins lead the yearly totals. Aguirre (81) and
Arana (79) are next.
Reyes raised his ITM percentage 17 points with
a 10-8-9 week to .419. Lecuc boosted his mark to
.376 with 16 points and a 7-5-6 week.
###
FEATURES — In the early singles (games 2
and 4). Pinson had four wins while Zugaza and
Irtgoyen had three each. In the feature singles.
Mendl leads with 17 and Urquldl is next with 12.
Castro won three games last week.
In the feature doubles. Charola leads the
frontcourters with 18 while Mlkel has 13 and
Berlcua 12. Mendl tops the backcourters with 16
wins. Zarraga (15) and Garlta (14) are close
behind.
MM M
CLOSERS — Jim "B uzz" Bussard said the
fronton will close next Friday for four and
one-half weeks. "The PIC-6 Jackpot must be paid
out that night." he said. "If no one wins before
closing nlgnt. the Jackpot will be $35,000 to
$40,000."
The fronton reopens Wednesday. Oct. 7. It will
run four nights — Wednesday. Thursday. Friday.
Saturday — per week. There will be two
matinees.
Hue lIan, CNneie Taipei (Far East) f,
Ohatran, Saudi ArMta I Euraga) I
OmtartlHd Ind (USA Central) A Mor
rlilOk*. Tam. (ItSASoutk) 1
tVKHtVRIy I rVWnl
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Ota Bay. Nona Scotia (Canada) 4
Inina. Cant (USA Won IL Dow. N.H. (USA
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D EA LS
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from If* daabtad INI. autrlgMad pttctw
(Heard* RTCtguai toModuloat It* ailfomla
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
PU BLIC H EARING
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
B Y T H E C I T Y O F
LONGWOOD; FLORIDA, thal
Ihe Board ol Adjuilmenl will
hold a Public Hearing on Mon
day, September 14, IVRF, 7:30
PM, In (he Longwood Police
Oepl. Training Room, I I I W.
Church Avanua, Longwood,
Florida.or at toon thereafter a*
pottlble, lo contlder variances
requested by Robert O. Beaver
tor Jim m y Bryan Isuiu as
(allows: from the required 70
parking spaces lo S3 parking
spaces, Irom the required .75
Imperious surface area ratio
maximum to .17, from the re
quired 5’ wide landscape Island
In vthlcle storage area, and
Irom (he required 9 x 20' park
ing spaces to 9 x 1C parking
spaces In vehicle storage areas.
In a C l toning district, on the
following legally described
property:
Lots R, 13. 14 A 15, Tolmo
Subdivision Replal Block "A".
PB (I. PG 33, Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida, and
Ihe North l* ol Lol 7, Talmo
Subdivision Replat Block "A",
PB II. PG 33, Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida.
Being more generally de
scribed as 345 North U.S. Hwy.
17-93. Longwood.
At this meeting, all Interested
parties may appear to be heard
wllh respect to the variances
requested. This hearing may be
continued Irom time to lime
until final action Is taken by the
Board ol Adjustment. A copy ol
the request Is on tile with the
City Clerk and may be Inspected
by the public.
All persons ere advised thet II
they decide to appeal any de
clslon made al these hearings,
they will need a verbatim record
ot Ihe proceedings end for such
purposes, they will need to
Insure that a verbatim record Is
made, which record to include
the testimony and evidence upon
which tha appeal Is made. The
City ot Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
Dated this August 37,1917
O.L. Terry, City Clerk
City ol Longwood, Florida
Publish: August 30 and Sep
timber 9,19*7
D ER 7St
(A).
Clowland - Ralaatad Unabackar Cvrth
Wsaftarv Ugnsd lack* Cady RNian la a
lanatstl ytw esntract*
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Rkberdwn
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Alphoma william*, paced guard Jaff Wanttl
aninlandrewrw
San Franciko - Waived Unabactara Bo*
While and Daw Crayton, non fund George
Achka. cemerbeck Don Andarm guard
Tracy Frani. drtenUn and* George Liter and
ENNn Riga! and nxnlnf back Dal Ragan.
Rlectd an Infvrtd rnarw aide ractlwr
Derrick Craotard. datmlw and Anthony
Hoiyfiald. Imobectrr Jam Karmady. drtemiw
and Kavtn Lilly. Irabaciar Frad Small, cantor
Chuck Thom**andutotySeanThomak
Toronto - Signed diNnumen Luka Rkh
ardnn loa multi year cvitrad
Saccar
Mlrmatota (MtSll - Find General Akanog
trChrH Wright
FOOTBALL
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1 > 1 MO M IS
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1 1 1 ISO B X
Atlanta
1 1 1 JN X »
Noe Orlee"i
1 I • WO X IS
Tbandayt Retail
SanFrancNcs If, SanOlegsI
Friday'! Inetl
SaattNX Dabolt M
Safarday'i Gama*
Nt* EnglandP Mbmeaata. 1pm.
Waddngionp TampaBay, Tpm.
HouitonaltndlanapplL IXpm
Miami p PNladPpNa. 7:Xg m.
Cincinnall P GroanBay, I p m.
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ButlaHP Kanaai City, AX pm
NYJati p NY GlanN,»*.m.
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NeaOrNamp Cincinnati lB»m.
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Im Frandecsp laeMe I gm.
Leflfll Notice
NOTICK OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice li hereby given that I
am engaged In builneit el 135
Mingo Troll, Ste. 33t, Longwood,
Seminole County, Florida under
Ihe Flctltlou* Name ol CHOICE
POOL PROOUCT5. end thet I
Intend lo register said nama
with the Clerk o< the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance wllh the Pro
visions ol the Fictitious Name
Statutes, To Wit: Section 145 09
Florida Statutes 1957.
/%/ Richard Bohn
Publish August 73. 30 A Sep
tember 4, 13,1947.
O ER 731
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT,
INAND FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C IV IL ACTION
CASE NO. Cl B7-1441-CA 09-L
JOHN RE ID and MARY
FRAN CES R EID ,hlsw lla.
Plaintiff,
vs.
R A FA E L SAN INOCENCIO,
e t a l,
D e f e n d a n t s
NOTICE O F ACTION
TO: Raymond Martinet and
Marcodes Martinet, his wile
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
1041 Abellne
Deltona. Florida33735
YOU A RE N O TIFIED that an
action to loraclosa a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 45 and tha South 377.B3 leet
of Lol 54. SANFORD C E L E R Y
D ELTA, according to the plat
theraol as recorded In Plat Book
1, Pages 75 and 74, of the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida, less road right ot way,
has boen Iliad against you and
you art required lo serve e copy
ot your written defenses. If any,
to It on Robert F. Hoogland, of
Giles. Hedrick A Robinson,
P.A.. 109 E . Church Street, Suite
301, Orlando, Florida 37B01. on
or before October t, I9B7, and
llle the original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on PlalntlH's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise e
default will be entered against
you lor tha rtlltl demanded In
Ihe Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on August 34. 1917.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. B E R R IE N
Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 30 A September
4. 13,70. 19*7
D ER 391
SEM IN OLE COUNTY KOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
SEP T EM B ER 33,19B7
7:00 P.M.
The Board ol County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Florida
will hold e public hearing to consider the following:
1 RICHARD M. STEPHENSON - BAI7 7 97V - Planned Unit
Development Zone —■Appeal against tha Board ol Adjustment In
denying a request lor a side street setback varlanca Irom 30 ft. to
3-<i ft. tor a fenca on Lot 30. Deer Run, Unit GA, PB 34, Pg 19 90,
Section 15 71 30. S A W side ol Fallen Palm Drive and 400 It. N A W ol
EaglaClrctaSouth. (D IS T I)
This public hearing will ba hald in Room WI30 of the Seminole
County Services Building, 1101 E . First Street. Sanford, Florida on
Sapltmber 77.19G7, at 7 00 p m . or as soon thereat tar as posslbla.
Written comments tiled with the Land Management Director will
be considered Persons appearing at tha public hearing will be
heard. Further details available by calling 331 1130, axt. 44a.
Parsons art advised thet It they decide to appeal any decision
made et this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, end
for such purpose, they may noed to Insura that a verbatim record ol
tha proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 714 0105.
Florida Statutes.
BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
B Y: F R E D W STREETM AN. JR . CHAIRMAN
ATTEST DAVIDN B E R R IE N .C L E R K
Publish August 30. I9B7
D ER 775
C IT Y OF
LONOWOOD, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER
AOOPTION OF
PRO PO IEO ORDINANCES
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
by the C ity ot Longwood,
Florida, that the City Com
mission will hold a public hear
ing to consider enactment ol the
following ordinances:
ORDINANCE NO. 137,entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D .
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO 54B. BEIN G THE
FU TU R E LAND USE PLAN
E L E M E N T O F TH E COM
PR EH EN SIV E PLAN OF THE
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D ,
F L O R ID A , SA ID A M EN O
M E N T A S S IG N I N G T H E
FU TU RE LAND USE DESIG
NATION OF CERTAIN T E R
RITO RY TO BE G EN E R A L
COM M ERCIA L; PROVIDING
FO R C O N F L I C T S .
S E P A R A B I L I T Y AND E F
F E C T IV E DATE.
ORDINANCE NO. G3B.entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D .
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. 495. AND A LL ITS
AMENDMENTS OF THE SAID
C I T Y , SA ID O R D IN A N C E
B E I N G T H E COM
P R E H E N S IV E ZONING O R
DINANCE OF THE C ITY OF
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID
A M E N D M EN T C H A N G IN G
TH E ZONING OF CERTAIN
T ER R IT O R Y FROM COUNTY
1C 3) R E T A IL COMMERCIAL
Legal Notice
D IS T R IC T TO C IT Y (L-31
C O M M ER C IA L. G E N E R A L ;
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
S E P A R A B I L I T Y AND E F
F E C T IV E DATE.
Said ordinance* were placed
on first reading on August 17.
19*7, and tfcg City Commission
will consider same for final
passage and adoption alter the
public hearing, which will be
held In Ihe City Hall. 175 W.
W arren Avenue, Longwood,
Florida, on Monday, the 14th
day ol September. 1917, A.D.
Parties mey appear lo be heard
with respect to the proposed
ordinances. This hearing may
be continued Irom time lo time
until final action Is taken by the
City Commission.
Copies ol Ihe proposed ordi
nances ere posted at the City
Hell. Longwood. Florida, and
copies are on tile with the Clerk
of the City and same may be
Inspected by the public.
All persons ere advised that II
•hey decide lo appeal any de
clslon made at these hearings,
•they will need e verbal Im record
of Ihe proceedings end for such
purposes, they will need to
ensure that a verbatim record Is
made, which record lo Include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal Is made. The
City ol Longwood does not
provide thl* record.
Dated this IBtti day ol August,
A.D. 19*7.
Cltyot Longwood
D.L. Terry, City Clerk
Publish: August 30 L September
7. 19*7
DER-3
C IT Y OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARINO TO
CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED
ANNEXATION ORDINANCE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN BY the City of Longwood. Florida,
that the City Commission will hold a public hearing In the City
Commission Chambers, 17S W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida,
on Monday. September 14.1917. at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as
possible to consider adoption ol Ordinance No. *40. Please be advised
this ordinance provides lor the annexation ol certain property
described as follows:
Lots t, 3 and 3 of Koontt Villa Park located on Ihe west side of CR
437. approximately *00 feet north ot Longwood Hills Road
Tha complate description by metes end bounds and the ordinance
can be obtained from the office of the City Clerk. Al the meeting.
Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the
proposed ordinance. A copy ol the proposed ordinance Is posted et
the City Hall, Longwood, Florida, end copies ere on file with Ihe
Clerk of the City and may be Inspected by the public. All persons ere
advised (hat It they decide lo appeal any decision made at this
hearing, they will need e verbatim record of the proceedings end for
such purposes, they will need to Insure that .* verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include Ihe testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal Is mode.
D.L. Terry. City Clerk
Publish: Aug. 14,33.30. Sept.4.19*7
O ER 143
C ITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIOA
NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER BUDGET FOR .
FISCA L Y EA R 19*7 1911 WHICH INCLUDES TH E CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ON MONDAY, S E P T E M B ER 14, 19*7
AND MONDAY, S E P T E M B E R 7B, 1917 AT 7:30 P.M. AT
LONGWOOD C IT Y H A LL, 175 W EST W ARREN A V EN U E .
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. CO PIES OF TH E PROPOSED BUDGET
AND CAPITAL IM PROVEM ENT PROGRAM A R E A V A ILA BLE
FOR INSPECTION AT C ITY H ALL. 175 W EST W ARREN A V EN U E.
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA , BETW EEN THE HOURS OF 1:00 A.M.
AND 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRID A Y
BUDOET SUMMARY
G EN E R A LFU N O
AN TICIPATED R E V E N U ES
F E D E R A L R E V E N U E SOURCES .................................... t
1,100
STATE R E V E N U E SOURCES ...........................................
I X , 4*9
COUNTY R EV EN U E SOURCES ............. .
LOCAL R E V E N U E SOURCES ...................... .................... 1.794.051
R E A L AND PERSO N AL P R O P ER T Y ......... .................... 1.325,051
A PPRO PRIA TE C A RRY O V ER ..................
TOTAL R E V E N U ES .......................................... ...... *............ *4.545391
EX P EN D IT U R ES
C IT Y COMMISSION ....................................... .....................
71,711
C IT Y C LE R K 'S O F F IC E ..............................
PERSO N N EL
...... .............................
C IT Y ADMINISTRATOR ..............................
PURCHASING ................................................
FINANCE D EPA RTM EN T ......................... ......................
77.57*
C IT Y ATTO RNEY'S O F F IC E ...................... .....................
91,143
LAND PLANNING A G EN CY ...........................................
35.574
C IT Y ELECTIO N S .............................................................
3,000
G EN ER A L S E R V IC E S ......................................................
144,447
CODES EN FO R C EM EN T ................................................
33,134
PO LICE D EPARTM EN T ................................................... t,400,493
F IR E D EPARTM EN T ........................................................
999,743
BUILDING/PLANNING/ZONING ....................................
173.711
PARK A RECREA TIO N .....................................................
!73,«!l
S T R E E T DEPARTM EN T .................................................. 1,004,573
TOTAL E X P E N D IT U R E S ...................................................... *4,545.491
W ATER AN D SEW ER FUNDS
AN TICIPATED R E V E N U ES ...................................................*1,454,5**
E X P EN D IT U R ES:
W ATER ADMINISTRATION .................................................
177.355
U T ILIT Y DATA PROCESSING ........................................
45,3*9
W ATER T R E A T M E N T * DISTRIBUTION ......................... 1,035.304
WASTEWATER COLLECTION * TREA TM EN T ..............
334,440
TOTAL E X P EN D IT U R ES ..................................................... 11,454.5*1
D.L. Terry
City Clerk
Publlih: Auguil 30,19*7________________________________________ D ER 3*4
NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARINO
THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD W ILL HOLD A PU BLIC H EARING ON
MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 19*7 AT 7:30 P.M. AT 175 WEST WARREN
AVEN UE TO CONSIDER TH E CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BUDGET
FOR F Y *7/** AND TO CONSIDER TH E F IV E Y E A R CAPITAL IM
PROVEMENTS PROGRAM. C O PIESO F TH E F IV E Y EA R CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM AND CAPITAL BUDGET FOR F Y *7/M
ARE A V A ILA BLE rO R INSPECTION AT C IT Y H ALL B ETW EEN
TH E HOURS l;00 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH
FR ID A Y.
19*7/19*1
D EPARTM EN T
C ITY MALL:
10.740
O F F IC E E Q U IP M E N T ......................................................
14,*99
REM O D EL A N N E X ...........................................................
5.000
NEW AIR CON DITIO N ER................................................
3.000
LAW LIBR A R Y ..................................................................
(.000
V E H IC L E P U R C H A S E ......................................................
F IR E :
35.5*1
E Q U IP M E N T ......................................................................
O F F IC E E Q U IP M E N T ......................................................
4.100
PO LICE:
19.700
V E H IC L E S ...........................................................................
11,147
EQUIPM ENT ......................................................................
EQUIPM EN T! CON FI SCAT I ON FUND) .......................
11,300
305
O F F IC E E Q U IP M E N T ......................................................
PARKS B R ECR EA TIO N :
35. WO
PLAYGROUND IM PR O V EM EN TS................................
45.000
LAND ACQUISITION - S K Y L A R K ................................
7.500
V E H I C L E .............................................................................
STREETS:
11.000
LUNCH ROOM - 1/3 COST .............................................
30.000
NEW O FFIC E BUILDING - 1/3 C O S T .........................
4.000
T R A FFIC CONTROL .......................................................
30.000
S ID E W A L K S ........................................................................
13,140
BACKHOE LE A SE .............................................................
7.500
COMMUNICATION E Q U IP M E N T ..................................
1.000
F O G G E R ..............................................................................
O F F IC E E Q U IP M E N T ......................................................
500
•0.000
SKYLA RK/LO N G D ALE STORM D R A IN A G E ............
LOWER LA KE WAYMAN NORTH TO LONGDALE
34.000
STORM D R A IN A G E....................................................
PAVING. DRAINAGE. RESU RFA CIN G :
FLORIDA AVE., O LEA N D ER , E . WARREN
430.000
L A K E RUTH S/D, W IL O M E R E ..............................
W ATER:
1.500
O F F IC E E Q U IP M E N T ......................................................
7.000
DATA P R O C ESSIN G .........................................................
11,000
LUNCH ROOM - 1/3 COST .............................................
NEW O F F IC E BUILDING - 1/3 C O S T .........................
30.000
74.000
ADDITIONAL W ATER M E T E R S * BOXES
3.500
EQUIPM EN T (COM PACTER) .......................................
13,140
BACKHOE ( L E A S E ) .......................................................
3.000
EQUIPM ENT (COMM UNICATION)..............................
RELOCATION OF U T IL IT IE S WIDENING OF CR 477 ............................................
51.400
4.000
13" WM GRANT TO O XFO RD ON W ILD M ERE
17" WM ORANGE A V EN U E TO GEO RG IA ON
LA K EV IEW S T R E E T
................................
9.400
W ASTEW ATER:
COLUMBUS HARBOUR - PUMP STATION
NEW PUMPS. SLID ER A ILS, DISCHARGE
P IP E S . CH ECK V A L V E S .........................................
10.000
FO RCE MAIN, UPGRADE
4" FROM MCDONALDS.............................................
14,000
PURCHASE OF W ASTEW ATER CAPACITY FROM
1.515.447
SEM INOLE COUNTY .............................. ................
•1*000
SUN BANK IPRIN . * IN T E R E S T ) .......................
TOTAL ................................................................................
3.35t.41f
DONALD L. T E R R Y
C ITY C L E R K
NOTICE: A TAPED RECORD OF THIS HEARING W ILL BE MADE
BY THE C ITY FOR ITS CO N VEN IEN CE THIS RECO RD MAY NOT
CONSTITUTE AN AD EQ UATE RECO RD FOR PURPOSE OF AP
P EA L FROM A DECISION MADE BY TH E COMMISSION WITH
R ESP EC T TO THE FOREGOING M ATTER ANY PERSON WISHING
TO INSURE THAT AN AD EQ UATE RECO RD OF THE PRO
C EEO IN G S IS M AINTAINED IS A D VISED TO M AKE N ECESSARY
ARRANGEM ENT AT T H EIR OWN E X P E N S E .
Publish: August X . 19*7
D ER 7*7
Sunday, Aug. 30, 1M7-5B
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIO US NAME LAW
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring lo
engage In business under the
f ic t it io u s nam e of W orld
Mortgage Company af Number
407 Wekive Springs Rd , Ste. 101,
In the C ity ot Longwood,
Florida. Intends to register the
said name with the Clerk ol the
C irc u it Court ot Sem inole
County, Florida.
Dated et Oakland. California,
this 31st day of July, 19*7.
/*/ Richard A. Crane.
Vice President and Secretary
Majestic Investment
Company ot Denver
Publish August 73, X * Sep
tember*. 13, 19(7
D ER 334
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 531
W. Spring tree Way, Lake Mary.
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Name of BU N D
S T Y L E , and that I Intend fo
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes,
ToW if: Section *45 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/*/ Beth Fulmer
Publish August 9, 14. 33. X .
19*7.
D ER 109
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIO US NAME LAW
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that tha undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of T J . Maxx at
Number I X E . Altamonte Dr..
In the City of Altamonte Springs.
Florida, Intends to register Ihe
said name with the Clerk of Ihe
C ir c u it Court of Sem inole
County. Florida.
Dated at Framingham. MA.
Ihls301hday of July, 19*7.
The T JX Companies. Inc.
/s, George Freemen,
Vice President
Publish August 33. X * Sep
tember 4.13.19*7
D ER 730
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice I* hereby given that we
ere engaged In business al 441
W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake
Mary, Seminole County. Florida
under the Fictitious Name ot
JUST NAILS, and thet we In
tend lo register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes,
ToWIt: Section *45 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/s/ Mlrthe Salek
IM Olga Ball-Hover#
Publish August 73, X * Sep
tembers, 13.19*7.
O ER 735
AOENOA
SEM IN OLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTM ENT
NOTICE O F P U BLIC HEARINO
S E P T E M B ER I I , 19*7
• iN P.M.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN THAT Ihe Seminole County Board of
Adjustment wilt condcut a public hearing to consider the following
CONSENT AGENDA
A. VARIANCES
1. D A N IEL N. OALLEOOS - BA*7 9-I15V - A-1 Agriculture Zone
— Lol tile variance from 43,540 sq ft to 33,055 sq N on Lot 34B of
Florida Land Colonisation Co.’s Calery Plantation, PB 1. Pg lit .
Section 37-19-X, W side ol San Roque (private road), 400 ff S. of
Narcissus Street and 1*00 ft Wol Rand Yard Rood. (OISTS)
3. PRIN CE M CKIN NEY - BA*7 9 117V - A-1 Agriculture Zone Lot width variance from 150 ft to 143 ft on tho N 749 N of the E 33S N
of the NW U of the NW U ot Section 4 30-31 (less N 404 * ff of the W
354 ft), E side of Frogg Alley and *00 ft S of SR 4*. I Ol ST S)
3. DONALD L. NICHOLSON - BAS7-9-UIV - Planned Unit
Development Zone — Side and rear yard setback varlanca from 10 ft
to 3 ff for a utility shed on Lot 9. Block C, Sterling Pork, Unll 3. PB
!*, Pg 53 54, Section I*-31-JO, SW corner of Blue Bird Troll and Quail
Circle and Sot Eagle Circle. (D IS T I)
4. DONALD O. W A LKER - BAS7 9-H9V - R-tA Residential Zone
— Rear yard setback variance from X ff to 34 ft on Lof 304,
Wrenwood Heights, Unit 7. PB It, Pg 77-7*. Section J5-31-W, W side of
Cypress Drive, E of Tangerine Avenue or 300 ft S. ot Grove Avenue.
(D IS T I)
5. W ILLIAM DAVID M CDANIEL - BA17 9 IJOV - Planned Unit
Development Zone — Rear yard setback variance from 10 ft 5 ft for e
pool and screen enclosure on Lot IIS, Hyde Pork, PB 34, Pg X-40,
Section 34-31-X, SW corner of Ash Pork Loop and B attem * Way, E
of Hyde Pork Drive and N of Howell Branch Road (O IS T 1)
4. MR. A MRS. R U SS ELL H ALE - BAS7-9-13IV - R-1AA
Residential Zone — Side yard setback for o garage addition on Lot
11, Norlhwood Haights. PB 10, Pg 3S, Section 34-31-39, N side of E and
ol Faith Torrance and E ot Maitland Avenue. (DIST4)
7. JOHN A OLORIA JORQUERA - BAI7-9-U4V - Planned Unit.
Developmen) Zone — Side yard setback varlanca from 10 ff to • ft on
Lof X , Weklva Club Estate*. Section I . PB 34, Pg X A 31, Soctlon
5-21-J9, S sldo of Noodle* Trail and 1000 N W of E . Weklva Trail.
(D IS T I)
0. FRAN KLIN T . A L L E N - BAB7-9-134V - A-1 Agriculture Zone
— Variance to permit Rio bam to protect In (rent of tha main
mtdanca from 4X tt to m ft on Let *33. ‘
Subdivision, (Tax Parcel t » ) ,
_
Drive and 10 mile B al Pina Hitt
IIBlvd.
BtuB, latd
loMSR-t*).
SR9. W ILLIA M M A U U I ----------------BA17-9-1C7V
men) Zona — r --------- —
Let 93,
PNwtliwl
B. M O BILE HOME/A-I A G R IC U LT U R E ZONE
I. MR. A MRS. F R E D E . MCDONALD - BA07 9 93TE - A t
Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home (Reinstatement) on Tax
Parcel 2!A, Section 31-30-33, S side of Cochran Road and 14 mile W of
SR-44. fD IS T I)
;
3. K E R R Y BROWN — BA07-9-9ITE — A-1 Agriculture Zone — To
piece a mobile home on Lof IX Mullet Lake Retreats, Unit 3, Section
5-30-33, N side of Blue Fish Place end U mile E of Mullet Lake Park
Road. (D IS T I)
3. R O B ER T LUSNIA - BA*7 9 90TE - A-1 Agriculture Zone — To
place a mobile home on the E i* of Lol *, Mecca Hammock, PB I, Pg
•4, Section 19 30-SI, N E comer of S. Sanford Avenue end Myrtle
Street. (DIST5)
4. F R E D H. M A YER, JR . - BA*7-9-**TE - A-1 Agriculture Zone
— To piece a mobile home on Lot 5, Deer Track, Section 4-30-33, 14
milt N of Osceola Rood, U mile E of Osceola Road and SR-4*
Intersection. (DISTS)
5. BRU CE E . D AN IEL, JR . - BA*7 9*7TE - A-1 Agriculture
Zone — To piece e mobile home on Lot 4, Osceola Acres, Section
9-30-31, S side of Racoon Trail and U mile E ol Osceola Road. (DIST
S)
4. LAURA JO BOWLES - BAI7-9 44TE - A-1 Agrleullura Zona —
To place o mobile homo on Lot 14, Mullet Lake Retreat, Unit 3,
Section 5-10-33, S slda ol Blue Fish Place and W m ilt £ of Mullet
Lake Park Road. (DISTS)
REO U LA RA Q EN D A
A. CONTINUED FROM AUOUST17,19S7
1. W ALLACE C. GLASS - BA*7 * M TE - A-1 Agrleullura Zona To place a travel trailer while constructing a home on Lot 157, Chula
Vista, Soctlon 13-11-31, E sldo o( Noel Court, N of Aqullla Drive and
Wof Brumlay Road. (D IS T I)
B. VA&IANCES
1. R O B LEY R. BRU CE — BAB7-9-1MV — M-1A Industrial Zona —
Building setback variance from 100 ft to 40 ft end reduction of
landscape buffer from SO ft fo 10 ft from a residential district from
tho NW comer ot Ihe E 10 chains ot Lot 45, Spring Hammock, PB 3,
Pg 1-5, run S *9 degrees ST 31" E along tha N line ot said Lof 45. a
distance of 315.54 tt, thence run S It degrees IS 'X " W, 531.39 N, for a
P.O.B., thence continue S 31 degrees 35’ X ” W, 199.44 tt, to the S line
of Lol 44 of said Spring Hammock, thenca run S *9 degrees 3T 39" W,
along said S line 277.31 ft to the E lino of tha W 445 ft ol told Lof 44,
(hence run N 00 degrees, 40' 31" W, along tho E R/W lino of Tomokan
Way, IBS ft, thence run N *9 degrees X ' 39" E , 353.90 ft to Ihe P.O.B., Section 39-10-X , E sldo and end of Tlmocuan Road, to mite S ot
General Hutchinson Parkway and E of CR-437. (OIST 1)
2. JACK H. MCDONALD - BA47-9-II4V - R-1AAA Residential
Zona — Slda and raar yard setback varlanca Irom to H la a ft for a
detached accessory bldg, on Lot 2, Block H, Spring Valley Farm s,
Sactlon I, PB 15, Pg X , Section 22-31-29. W side of Spring Volley Loop
(end ol Spring Volley Road), 1 mil* W of Wymoro Road and S of
SR-4X. (O IST 3)
3. A.A. MCCLANAHAN - BAB7-9 122V - A-1 Agriculture Zone Lot slsa variance from 43,540 sq ff to 34,410 sq N and lot width
varlanca Irom I X ft lo 97.44 ft lo construct o single family residence
on Lots 7, *, f. 10 & 11, Block X Alderene Park, PB 4. Pg *0, Sadlon
35-19-39, W side of Cantor Rood and 300 tt S. of SR-44. (D IST I)
4. A.A. MCCLANAHAN - BAB7-9-123V - A-1 Agriculture Zone Lot tlso variance from 43.540 sq ff to 25,000 sq ft on Lots 1, IX IX IX
IS A 14, Block X Alderene Park, PB 4, Pg 90, Sactlon 35-19-39, SE
corner of Forest Avenue and Old SR-44 ond S of SR-44. (DIST I)
5. EM IL F E L S K I — BAI7 9 135V — R-1AAA Residential Zone —
Height variance from 4-to tt to 0 ft for a wood t»nce on Lof IS. North
Cove, PB 15, Pg 3 * 4, Section 14-1G79, W ond of Grace Lake Circle.
Wof N. Cove Blvd. and N of E . E . Williamson Road. (O IIT 1 )
C. M OBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A-1 A O R ICU LTU R E ZONE
1. K A TH ERIN E E. CAMERON - BAI7-9-G5TE - A-1 Agrleullura
Zona — To place a mobile home (Renewal) on Lot X , Woodland
Estates, Section 111133, E side of Scrub Oak Troll, 1000 ft S of Rod
Ember Road ond I mile E of Lockwood Road. (OIST 1)
2. LINDA R O IS E L - BAB7-9-09TE — A-1 Agriculture Zone — To
pleca e mobile home (Reinstatement) on Lot X . Woodland Estates,
Section 34-21-11, N side ol Fawn Run ond to mile E of Lockwood
Road. (DIST t)
3. LISA O IEH L — BAI7 9 92TE — A-1 Agriculture Zone — To pleca
o mobile home (Reinstatement) on Lot X Norwood Estate*. Section
M 11-31, E side of Nok Nak Run and to mile W of Lockwood Road.
(D IS T I)
O. S P EC IA L EXCEPTIO N S/O TH ER
1. JOHN P. RYAN - BAS7-9 44SE — C l Commercial Zone —
Request for a Special Exception lo operate an adult entertainment
establishment (adult cabaret) o n N 2 0 0 t t o f S 4 X t t o f L o t X W o f
Hwy 441, less beg. 411.5 tt N ol SW comer, run N lt.5 ft E 450.7 ft
W/Y 440 ft to beg McNeils Orange Villa, PB 2, Pg 99, Soctlon
19 21 29, tor oxlstlng Ryan's Bar located on W sldo ol SR-441 and I X
N N of Orange County Lino. I DIST 1)
E . A PPRO VA LO F M INUTES
1. August 17,1X7 — Regular Matting
This public hearing will ba hald In Room WIM of the Seminole
County Set vices Building. 1101 E . First Slreol, Sanford. Florida on
September 31,1X7, of * :Q0 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible.
Written comments Iliad wllh tha Land Management Director will
be considered. Persons appearing at the public hearing will ba
heard. Further details available by calling 331-1IX , axl. 444.
Parsons era advised that II they decide to appeal any decision
modi at this hearing, they will need a record of Ihe proceedings, and
for such purpose, them mey need to Insure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings Is mode, which record Includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal Is fo bo based, per Section 704 0105.
Florida Statutes.
SEM IN OLE COUNTY BO ARD O F ADJUSTMENT
B Y : RO GER PERRA.CH A IRM AN
Publish: August X , 1X7
O ER 374
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C EN TR A L FLO R ID A R ESID EN TIA L P R O P ER T IES
“ W E B U IL D IT Y O U R W A Y
A N D F IN A N C E IT Y O U R W A Y !”
H O M ES
L/VA F ix e d R ate
i/VA G rad u ated P aym en t
D iit o n a
* Conventional F ix e d & A R M
★ CASH
A Ni:\V DIIMKMON IN LIVING!
$306
T R O P IC A N A II
3 B ed ro o m s, 2 baths, 2 car garage
3 B edro o m s, 2 baths. 2 car garage,
CONVENTIONAL
COflVEftnOflAL
'
PCI
Par Month
Including Lot
C Closing Costs
Come see CentraState’s
3 exciting new models
$3150
Iz j-
OR
DM.
Including Lot
C Closing Cost
dow n
LOT All• WE PA i
I Directions: Take YA
to Deltona Exit 53; left
on Doyle Road,
1% ml to Providence
left on Providence to
CentraState model
The Chaparrel
3 Bedroom/2 Bath/
2 Car Qarage
* Sales price M9.900 based on 30
yt Conv. ADJ. Rate Mlg. at 7.25V
Rate subject to change without
notice.
D IM E N
EVERGLADE
•
•
•
•
•
3 BEDROOMS
2 BATHS
2 CAR GARAGE
FAMILY ROOM
EAT-IN KITCHEN
(Cl INCLUDED
)G'NG COSTS
F PsrPCI
Month
YELLOWSTONE
H O M ES
•
•
•
•
•
•
Including Lot
C Closing Costs
4 BEDROOMS
2 BATH
2 CAR GARAGE
FAMILY ROOM
FORMAL DINING
COUNTRY KITCHEN
Ettl 32 Providence Blvd
Deltona, FL
ONLY
3GDELTONA 574-3279
O R L A N D O 423-7312
ONLY
H U Y A N EW C U S T O M H O M I
AM I) S A V I
I 0 % to 5 0 % O n S E L E C T E D I T E M S A I S f A N S
(305)574-92 27
(3 0 5 )574-70 07
30»IODEL8 OPEN 10-6 DAILY
™l-- t
frlM
l1 Ifc! L
OHBROKER CO-OP WELCOME
lim iP TO 4% OF MORTQAQE
♦ C E N T R A L F L O R I D A R E S ID E N T IA L P R O P E R T IE S
HJtAL HEAL ESfAIL
7 X iA tn *t A i M
M O D ELS O PEN
D A IL Y 10*6
is
NOW-DON’T WAITI
THA Interest
# 4 4 ,9 0 0
«ateStabiliaes
10%Rate Makes
—:.T ~ 1 — *
HOMES *
FROM
* 3 8 ,9 9 0
________— I * , A s l
rvousew orti
r i H o m e s , In c J
A House Worth Ownin
H IM k
*
y ji
ON YOUR
r
o ru
\v
t9\ . 1
HOMES
FROM
4 3 9 ,9 0 0
BROKERS INVITED
SU N D A N CE
3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage
from . . . * 4 9 , 9 9 0
(On Your Lot)
You can own a value-packed, single-family
home with payments as low as rent, and you'll
enjoy the tax benefits or ownership. Hurry out
and visit our sales center and discover the
home of your dreams
.
C A LL 628-2162 (from Orlando)
574-6634 (from Deltona)
THE
STRATFORD
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath.
Large 2 Car Oarage,
* 12'x 18’ Patio
$49,900
Humnwngtwd St
PRICE INCLUDED FEATURES
• TVwxar garage a Fully equipped kitchens
• *5.000 lot allowance a All closing costs
paid by Maronda with FHA or VA finan
cing • Loan origination fee and VA financing
fee paid by Maronda
PLUS large selection of lots Ideal location,
and custom choices of Interior and exterior
colors
AN D THE BEST FEATURE OF A L L IS HOW
QOOD YOU’L L FEEL IN YOUR NEW
MARONDA HOME!
M SMI W m*a past Dsttons Inn to
ida Homaa ModalCompls* on right
M odel C a n te r O pen
D a li/ 10-6
Su n d a y 12*6
M ORE HOME THAN YOU EV ER DREAMED POSSIBLE
Pint, n,uicd on tn\cclcwoon Pint, ,nd icmn mbjcil lo ilun,c oiihuui nolkt or ohUfjtmn
FAST
FHA-VA MORTQAQE
APPRO VALS
Only 5% Down, We Pay All
Closing Cost, Loan Origination
Pea and Mortgage
Discount Polntslll
R
i*
!n
-HE
l
T
5 7 4 -8 9 6 0
V
/T
[/
—
tLLrkl
-4
i
1
J
IU A .~
DELTONA
6 7 8 -6 5 9 5
WINTER PARK • Attar Hours
6 7 8 -5 2 4 8
WINTER PARK - After Hours
H
�T 't 'l
I B — Sanford
IT
» >4
I t
Herald, Sanford, FI.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at IHS
E a i! Altamonte Or., Altamonte
Springe, Sem inole County,
Florida under the Fictitious
Name ol BLU E TOP RENTALS,
and that I Intend to register told
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Courl, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provision* of Ihe Flctltloui
Name Statulei. To Wit: Section
MS 09 Florida Statutei I9S7.
/»/Jerry K. Smith
Publlth Auguit 9, 19. 7), JO.
tier.
D ER 109
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice li hereby given that I
am engaged In builneii at I3JS
East Altamonte Or., Altamonte
Spring *, Sem inole County,
Florida under the Flctltloui
Name of CLEA RIN G UNLIM
I TED , and that I Intend to
regliter n ld name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provltloni
ol the Flctltloui Name Statutei.
To Wit: Section MS 09 Florida
Statutei 19S7.
/*/ Joyce L. Smith
Publish August 9, It. 73. JO.
1917
D ER 105
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 97-UM-CA 09-L
O EN ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
STANDARD F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
' ASSOCIATION.
P LA IN T IFF
!‘v*
JO SEPH M GELNOWSKI
AND, BLANCA L.
GELNOWSKI. HIS
W IFE. AN UNKNOWN
TENANTIS),
DEFEN DANTS.
NOTICE OF SA LE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
.AUGUST 70th, 19*7, entered In
I'ClvIl Case No. 97 1*39 CA 09 L ol
,the Circuit Courl ol the Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor
Sem inole County, F lo rid a ,
wherein STANDARD F E D E R
A L S A V IN G S AN D LO A N
‘ASSOCIATION, plaintiff!*), and
JO S EP H M. G ELN O W SK I
A N D , B L A N C A
L.
GELNOW SKI, HIS W IFE . AN
UNKNOWN TEN A N TISI, are
defendant!*), I will tell to the
highest and best bidder lor cash,
;at the west front door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse, In
; Sanlord. el 11:00 o'clock to 7:00
o'clock on Ihe ttth day ol
OCTOBER, 1917, Ihe following
described properly as set forth
In said Final Judgment, lo wit;
L O T 4, P R IN C E R ID G E
SU BD IV ISIO N , ACCORDIN G
TO TH E PLAT T H E R E O F AS
R ECO RD ED IN PLAT BOOK
79. PA G E *3 AND M, PU BLIC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
' D ATED at Sanlord. Florida,
this 17 day of August. 1917.
(CIRCU IT C O U R TSEA L)
• David N. Berrien
C L E R K OF TH E CIRCU IT
'C O U R T
■ Seminole County, Florida
I B Y : Phyllis Forsythe
• Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Aug. 30, Sepl.9, IM7
- D E R 799
IN T H E C IRC U IT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
C IV IL ACTION NO.
97-1V27-CA-99-L
FIRST ATE FINANCIAL A
SAVINGS BANK, formerly
. F IRSTATE SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
ORLANDO, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff
•l vs.
W ILLIA M S. PAXTON, JR . and
■SUSAN J. PAXTON, hit wile.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SA LE
>\ Notice It hereby given that the
■ r e a l p ro p e rly situ a te d In
Seminole County, Florida, do
scribed as follows:
Lot 7. COR JESU , according
;• to the plat thereof, recorded In
•. Plot Book 17, Pago 39. Public
’• Records ol Semi note County,
Florida.
• Iwill be told tor cash In hand lo
; the highest and best bidder at
.the west Iron! door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse In
■<Sanlord, Florida, at the hour ol
•11:00 a m, on the U lh day ol
.September, 1997, by Ihe Clerk ol
;the Circuit Court ol the Eigh
te e n th Judicial Circuit, In and
•Jlor Seminole County, Florida.
> pursuant lo a Final Judgment of
•Foreclosure entered by the
’.•Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
•^Judicial Circuit In and lor
> Seminole County, Florida, In the
>*case ol FIRSTA TE FINANCIAL
."LA SAVINGS BANK, formerly
{ F I R S T A T E SA V IN G S AND
N LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR
LANDO, a Florida corporation.
.>Plaintiff, vs. W ILLIAM S. PAX
^5TON, JR., and SUSAN J. PAXS T O N . Defendant*, which bears
x C a se No. 17 1977 CA 09 L In the
£ Docket ot this Courl.
S D A T E D this 17th doy ol
^August, 1197.
S (S E A L )
> DAVIDN. B E R R IE N
M CLERKO FTH E
CIRCU ITCO U RT
3 B Y : Phyllis Forsythe
•"* Deputy Clerk
V Publish August 30 A Seplsmbsr
V * . 1997
yOER-190
Sunday, Aug. 10, 1017
Legal Notice
CLASSIFIED ADS
Legal Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E 1ITH JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
G EN E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 17-1*77-CA-09-L
OXFORD FINANCE
COMPANIES. INC .
e Pennsylvania corporation,
Plaintiff,
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that t
am engaged In builneii at P.O
Box 7SSS, Sanford. Florida
37777 1555. Seminole County,
Florida under the Flctltloui
Name of SOX UNLIM ITED, and
that I intend lo regliter laid
name with the Clerk ol the
Clrcull Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
Provltlont ol Ihe Flclltlo ul
Name Statutei. To Wit: Section
M5 09 Florida Statutei 1957
/*/ Richard L. Poovey
Publlih Auguit 9. IS. 73. 30.
1997
D ER 107
O rlando - Winter Park
831-9993
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
1 t im e ......................72C a line
HOURS
3 consecutive times 66C a line
8 :3 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9
vs.
F R E ID A G TAYLOR
a/k/a F R E ID A G .
HEDGLIN . RFM
E N T E R P R IS E S . INC.,
a Florida corporation,
and JOHN DOE.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
F R E IO A G T A Y L O R
a/k/a F R E ID A G HEDGLIN
whose current address Is on
known but h tr last known
eddrett it Post Office Box 1*19
Casselberry, Florida 31707 or
If 11 Lake Orlve. Casselberry.
Florida 11707
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action lo foreclosa a mortgage
In reel property In Seminole
County, Florida has been tiled
egalnsl you end you are re
quired to servo o copy of your
written answer to the complaint.
It any. on PAUL S. B E R G ER .
E S Q U IR E . G O L D B E R G ,
SEMET. LICKSTEIN,
M ORGENSTERN A B E R G E R ,
P.A., Plaintiff's attorneys whose
address It 701 Alhambra Circle,
17th Floor, Corel Gales. Florida
on or belore September 17, 1197.
and tile the original with Ihe
Clerk ol this Court either belore
service on plaintiff's counsel or
Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ,
otherwise, e default will be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the com
plaint.
WITNESS MY HAND AND
SEA L ol this Court August 13,
1197.
(SEA L)
DAVIDN. B ER R IEN
as Clerk ol tho Court
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Publish: Aug. IS, 71. 30, Sept. S.
1997
D ER 1*5
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
INAND FOR SEM IN OLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. 17-1403 CA 04 K
IN R E : Tha Marriage ot
R H EA P . FR Y M Y ER .
Petitioner,
and
P H ILLIP W . FR Y M Y ER ,
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: P H ILLIP W . FR Y M Y ER
7107 Bel AlrBlvd.
Sanlord. Florida 37771
(LAST KNOWN ADDRESS)
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that a Petition lor
Dissolution of Marriage hat
been tiled against you. and that
you are required to servo a copy
ol your response or pleading to
Iho Petition upon the Peti
tioner’s attorney, Thomas C.
Greene. Poll Office Box 495,
Sanlord. Florida 37771, and tile
tha original retponsa or plead
Ing In the office ol the Clerk ot
the Circuit Court, Seminole
County Courthouse, Senlord,
Florida 37771, on or before the 73
day ol September, 1997. If you
tell to do so, t default judgment
will be taken against you tor the
relief demanded In Ihe Petition.
DATED el Sanford, Seminole
County, Florida, this 11 day ot
August. 1917.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. B ER R IEN
CLER K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
B Y: Phyllli Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publlih: Aug. 14, 13, 30. Sept. 4,
1997
DER-IM
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FlleNe.97-349-CP
IN R E : ESTA TE OF
N O RBERT F . DETTMANN,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol Ihe
estate of N ORBERT F. D ET T
MANN, deceased, File Number
•7-349 CP, Is pending In Ihe
C lrc u ll Courl lor Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a le
Division, Ihe address ol which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, F L
31771. The names end addresses
ol the personal representative
and the p e r s o n a l r e p r e
sentative's attorney are M l
forth below.
All Intorestad parson* era
required to III# with this court.
WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OT
THE FIR S T PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (|l ell claims
against the estate end (I) any
objection by an Interested
person on whom this notice we*
served that challenges Ihe valid
ity ol the will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot Iho
court.
A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
B E F O R E V E R BA RRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on August 13,1997.
Personal Representative:
HERTHA 5. DETTMANN
P.O. Box 3449
Holiday, F L 33590
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
JERO M E E . WOLLINKA
Post Oft Ice Bos 3449
Holiday, F L 13590
Teitphone: <113) 937-4177
Publlth: Auguit 13,10,1997
D ER 77*
Seminole
322-2611
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE In the svent ot the publishing ol erro r* In sd verliiem ent*. th#
Sanford H trsld shell publish the advertisem ent, after It he* been corrected
et no cost lo the advertiser but such Insertion* shall number no more then
one ( I I ,
12—Legal Services
71—Help Wanted
SOCIAL SEC U R ITY Disability
Free Advice No Charge Unless
We W in! W ard W hile A
Associates............. 30I13I-1H9
H AIRSTYLIST: Busy est. talon
In progtsilve area. Paid
vacation, group Ins. Call Just
A Trim ....................... 37I-S7S*
21—Personals
A L L ALONET Cell Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected deling service
since 1177. Men over SO (45%
discount)............. MOO177-4477
CRISIS PREONANCYCTR.
Free Pregnancy Test, confiden
tial. Call for appt......... 171 7415
23—Lost & Found
LOST- Black Leb, male. W.
Hwy. 44 A Orange Blvd. area.
Reward I 373 1042..or..321 0»25
L O S T : Fem ale Rottw eiler,
Sanlord Airport area. SI00
Reward.................Cell 37154*4
25—Special Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
em engaged In business el 341
Ssn Miguel Ct., Winter Springs.
Fie. 11701, Seminole County,
Florida under the Fictitious
Name ol CLASSIC MOMENTS
by OANALEA, end that I intend
to register seld name with the
Clerk ol tho Circuit Court,
Somlnolo County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To Wit: Section *45 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/%J Danelea Natter
Publish August 9, IS, 71, 30.
1997.
DER-10S
BECOME ANOTARY
For Details: 1 *00 432 4254
Florida Notary Association
HAVINO A FA M ILY REUNION
THIS MONTH? Let us ae
comodele your out ot town
gueslt.
• Swimming Pool
• Cable, H.B.O.,
e Fishing A B.B.Q. Grills
a Lounge with entertainment
• OROUP RA TES A V A ILA BLE
Call Melinda el The Cavelier
Mo lor Inn, 3100 S. Orlando
Drive............................ 321 0*90
27—Nursery &
Child Care
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
em engaged In business et P.O.
Box Ml, Casselberry, Florida
31707, Seminole County, Florida
under the Fictitious Name ol
IN SPEC TIO N S U N LIM IT ED ,
end that I Inland to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious
Name Statutes, To-Wlt: Section
9*5 09 Florida Stetutos 1957.
/%/ Robert Dorlon
Publish August I*. 23. 10 A
Septembers, 1197.
D ER -1*3
W ILL BABYSIT In my home.
Exp., lanced yard, rees. rales,
lunch A sneck. C a ll:....371 2524
I W ILL BABYSIT: Wanting lo
babysit lor working mother In
my home. Cell............ 777 1374
MOTHER OF 7 A mother to be
will babysit In our home.
Fenced yard. Call...... 337 7017
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
CONST. CLEAN U P A ORADING Business. Inc BOBCAT A
truck. 3715495.....beta A9, pm
D ISTRIBU TE NAME BRAND
CIO A RETTESt at W 75 per
carton. 155 Invest. Call.*95-30I0
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 5430
Lake Ave., Sanford, F L 31773.
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Name of THE
M OTORCYCLE DOCTOR, INC.,
end Dial I Intend lo register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Clrcull Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with Ihe
Provltlont of Ihe Fictitious
Neme Statutes, To-WII: Section
MS 09 Florida Statutes 1157.
/*/ Gerry J. Prlckel
Publlth August 1, IS, 13, 30.
1197.
D ER -103
FAMILY BUSINESS
3 days a month, candy/nuls
route. S7500 lor equipment.
For Iree Information Call
1-900-9*1(779, M/F 9-9.
SAAALL CERAM IC BUSINESS:
Incls., kiln, molds. 2 pouring
Ibis, slip pump, work Ibis,
some paints A slip, Several
pcs ol bisque. Customer* est.
53500 Cell..................... *30 4939
81—Money to Lend
CITY OP LGN'J'AOOO, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARINO TO
CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED
ANNEXATION ORDINANCE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN BY Ihe City ol Longwood, Florida,
that the City Commission will hold a public hearing In tha City
Commission Chambers. 175 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida,
on Monday, September 14. 1197, el 7:30 P.M., or as soon' wrestler as
possible to consider adoption ol Ordinance No. 140. Please be advised
this ordinance provides tor Ihe annexation ol certain properly
described as fallows:
Lott 1,1 and 1 ol Koontf Villa Park located on the west tide ol CR
477, approximately 1001eel north ol Longwood Hills Rood
Confidential A Personal Service
Slow Credit OK.lnd Mortgages
BOB M. B A LL JR., Licensed
Mortgage Broker, 109 Country
Club Rd , Lake M ery...373-4111
STUDENT LOANS. To *7.500
Vo tech/college. No credit.
Insured plan.................273 31*3
7 1 -H elp Wanted
GOOD W ORKERSI It you need
dally pay A steady work cell
Bob after 3 pm............ .377 755*
INSTALLERS) Wanted lor restdenHe I specially, fireplaces,
shelving, glass A tome sheet
motet. Exp. preferred, but not
required. Cell Empire Glass
* l ............................. ......121-45*1
IN STA LLER T R A IN E E 1250.00
wk. Look hotel Excellent
opply, learn all phases ol
business I Mechanical ability
helps! Wants youl
AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th
SI....................................373-517*
JANITOR • Clean meet cutting
room A equipment end gener
al lenltorlel duties. Mutt hove
H.S. Diploma, lork lift exp. A
ba non smoker. Apply 9 AM to
4 PM at RICH PLAN, SOI W.
11th St.. Sanford
The complete description by male* end bounds end tha ordinance
can ba obtained from the office ol the City Clerk. Al the meeting,
Interested parties may appear and be neerd with respect to the
proposed ordinance. A copy of the proposed ordinance It potted et
the City Hall, Longwood. Florida, end copies ere on tile with the
Clerk ot the City end may be Inspected by the public. All persons ere
advised that II ttwy decide lo appeal any decision made al this
hearing, they will need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings and for
such purposes, they will need lo Insure that a verbatim racord Is
mads, which record to Include the testimony end evidence upon
which Ihe appeal Is made.
O.L. Terry, City Clark
Publish: Aug. I* .73.10, Sepl. S. 1197
DER-IS1
€
6
C A L L T O LL F R E E
■RMU-1UI
s.
•BLOOM COUNTY
— or
.NO POUOTPOCmNb
m &we things
fiftw pvcu&ep
in Mem
BOARPKOOm
ALL AROUNP
m em m -
-
1 o eN ru rteN .oM
1
sart
i JtL-vuiK tiwruvur.
w e A ith -m m tm N G
i
INWTVTWNWRECKING
IL L
ao €n p a
ex cel.- N o m
IS O N
UNf
M OiCM
sch cpo u
, ^
f * * ---------------------
'
|
BOY. PtPN’T
YA ALWAYS
K im s u s n e r
AS MUCH f
(
•
_j
W
®
1•
£ ))
y-^\ 9*
1v~v<
; 1
M il
\
JUST OUT OF HIGH SCHOOLT
Why satlle lor a low paying,
going nowhere job. We oiler:
(I) Full training through our
own business school with |ob
placement upon completion
(1) Above average Income while
training
(1) Comprehensive benelll pkg
If you desire a caretr rathar
than a |ob call about our
exciting opportunity. Cell be
tween 10am to II noon only.
1 423 t797.2po*tlon*only.
L.P.N. N EED ED - Full time,
pert time A on call tor 7-3 A
3-11 shift. Exp. In geratrlc
salting and as charge nurse
highly desirable. Excellent
salary A working conditions.
Immediate openings. Apply
Oebery Manor *0 N. Hwy.
17 91. Debery. EO E_____________
LAWN PERSON: Full time, pay
depends on exp. end wlllness
to leem........ Cell.........3174)939
MAACO AUTO PAINTING: now
hiring all positions, priority
lo r p ro d u ctio n s a n d a rs ,
tapers, A datallers, male or
It male.......................... *99-5970
M AINTENANCE MAN) With
exp., smell tool repair, 710
single A 1 phase industrial
wiring, some air A oil hydraul
Ics. Apply Formltex Inc., BrIng Resume. Port ol Senlord
M A IN T EN A N C E Supervisor,
F u ll tim e. AC/Plum blng/
Elect, exp. required. Apply
Hlllheven Healthcare Center
950 Mellonvllle Av.
Sanford...... ............ 311-95** EO E
M E D IC A L RECO RD S- Need
L P N o r p e r s o n h a v in g
certification or experience In
medical records to work lull
time Monday through Friday
In a 93 bed skilled nursing
f a c ilit y In O e B e ry . R e
sponsibilities will Include
maintaining medical records
lor 93 residents end assisting
the D.O.N. In various duties.
Call Mon.-Frti, DeBery Manor
*** 447*..............................EOE
M ED ICA L RECEPTIONIST-To
17.00 hr No medical needed I
Your pleasant touch holds th*
keyl Schedule patient ap
pointments A cross train on
computerl
AAA Employment, 700 W. 2Sih
St................................... 313 5174
M I C R O W A V E
TECHNICIAN-199 T R A IN E E
P O S IT IO N ! Too good to
believe! Learn ell aspects
electronics A microwave re
pair I
AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th
SI....................................373-517*
N U R SER Y W ORKERS Full or
perl lime. Exp. preferred but
will train. Call.............. 3*5 5055
N U R S E S A ID E ) All sh ills,
txp'd. or certified only. Apply
Lekevlew Nursing Center
919 E. 2nd SI................ Senlord
O F F IC E MANAGER- *400 wk.
Magnificent career I Any con
t lr u c llo n l T a k e ch arg e)
Supervise small olllc* stall A
handle bookkeepingl Will hire
now I AAA Employment, 700
W .lilh S I.....................373 SI 7*
P A R K ER HANNIFIN
Is expending 1 W* have Im
mediate openings lor 2nd shill
production workers. Musi be
reliable. Plant moving to
Longwood In fell. Starting pay
15 hr. Call John al *44 4453 t
between 9 am A 4 pm.......EO E 9
PART TIM E RN 7 lo 3 shill.
Apply In person:
Lekevlew Nursing Center
919 E . 2nd St............. '
PART TIM R CASHIER- Frl.,
Set. A Sun. 3 11. Must be over
19. Pleasant environment A
good working cond.....377 >790
Additions A
Romodoling
n
71—Help Wanted
71—Help Wanted
I P E L A Y E R
A P PR EN T IC E-To 14 00 hr
willing to learn? Stop herel
Rare training for a dynamite
trade I
AAA Employment. 700 W 75th
St................ .................. 323 5174
PLANNER7IN FORMATION
SPECIA LIST
Salary range: 173.400 S33.49S
Master's Degree In Planning
or Research A Statistics.
M a th e m a tic s , C om puter
Science, Economics (Quan
tltatlva E m p h a sis); or a
Bachelor's Degree In Planning
or Research A Statistics.
M a th e m a tic s. C om putar
Science, Economics (Quan
Illative Emphasis) A t year
local governmental quan
lltallve analysis A research
•xperlence; or an equivalent
combination or related train
ing A experience.
CUSTODIAN, lull l.me salaried
position Paid vacation Expe
fiance In wide range ol Interl
or cleaning equipment and
exterior equipment. Some
mechanical aptitude neces
sary. Longwood area.
Call................................331 ITS*
CUSTOMER S E R V IC E R EP)
Storer Cable TV will select a
hard working personable Indi
vidual for a Full Time poitl
lion with Data Entry A heavy
telephone traffic Exp pre
(erred. Apply al
Storer Cable
111 SR 434 N. Alt. Springs
______________ E .O .E ._____________
CUSTOMER SERVICE
TR A IN EE, 54 25 hr Talk about
a nice job I This Is III Local
firm will train a people person
lo process client orders In this
happy atmosphere! 81 lingual
a plus but not a must I AAA
Employment. 700 W. 25th
St.................................. 323 317*
D E L IV E R Y MAN N E E D E D .
Musi be 75 yrs. ot age. have a
FI driver's license with clean
driving record. Apply In
person at Bedcock Furniture.
730* S. French Ave......Senlord
DENTAL O F F IC E Looking for
pert time help to assist with
Instrum ent o rg en lta tlo n .
Call............................... 373 9195
DISHWASHERS A COOKS: No
exp needed. Apply at J B
Wlnberle. Wages negotiable.
D RIVERS part time. Wed Frl.
only. A valid Fla. drivers lie.
required. Applicants must be
19 yr, or older A know how to
drive standard shut. Apply al
Santord Auto Auction. 7215 W.
I si St„ Santord...........See John
E X P 'O W AITRESS. Also de
livery driver A dish washer.
Full/pert pert time.....377-7959
F IB E R G L A S S OR M A R B L E
WORK, Nice shop, Benelll*.
Cell................................ 321 4771
COOKS
KITCHEN H E LP
Home style food,. Apply 2 lo 4
P.M., Holiday House Restau
rant, Highway 17-92. near
Lake Mary______________________
COOK: Flexible hours In dietary
dept serving 75 people Call
Better Living Center...S99-500J
___________EOE/M/F/H___________
S EC R ET A R Y TO PR ESID EN T
Looking for energellc. self
motlvaled non-smoker wllh
ability of 100 wpm shorthand
A 70 wpm typing. Mini com
puter, accounting exposure. A
good communication skills.
Send resume’ or apply In
person to: Personnel Depl..
Rich United Corp. 40) W. 13th
SI Sanford, F L 37771___________
SEMI-TRUCK driver/loeder tor
local deliveries. Paid holi
day*. vacation A hospitallra
lion Apply between 9 A 11am
or I A 3pm. Fermltes Inc.,
Port et Sanford, Lh. Monroe
SOCIAL WORKER/Marketlng,
BSW. MSW or BSN. Full lime,
good benefits. Apply
Hlllheven Healthcare Center
930 Mellonvllle Av.
Sanford................... 371 95*4 EO E
SOMETHING NEW
UNDER TH ESUN I
Representative* Needed tor
business accounts:
Pari lime i l l . 000 potential
Full time 140.000+ potential
Work own hours training pro
vided Call 1 417 939 0019 M F.
9:00am -3:00pm (C.S.T.)
P
In addition to a substantial
knowledge ot local govern
ment planning, preference
will be given to applicants
with knowledge of resource
manegement A development
regulation, th* collection A
analysis ol planning date,
computer programming and
modeling A systems analysts
SENIOR PLANNER
TRANSPORTATION
Salary range: S73.400 S33.S9S.
Graduation Irom an accred
lied college or university wlih
a Master's Degree In Planning
or related field end 1 year
experlence/tralnlng In Irani
p o rtatlo n plan n in g or a
Bachelor’s Degree In Plenn
Ing. Civil Engineering or re
lated Held end 3 years expertence/trelnlng In transporta
tion modelling end Impact
analysis preferred.
T h e S e n io r P la n n e r Is
primarily charged with con
duct ol th* transportation
planning activities ol th* otc
Including management ol the
socto economic data needed to
support th* program.
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
* A New Career
• A New Beginning
Cell FranorStu
Apply by 5pm, Sept. 15,1997
SEM IN OLE COUNTY
P E R S O N N E LO FFIC E
COUNTY SE R V IC E S BLOO
llt t E. 1st St.
Santord, FI. 37771
APPLICATIONS
O IVEN AN D A C C EP T ED
MONDAYTHRU FRID A Y
SamleSpm
E Q U A LOPPORTUNITY
E M P LO Y ER
V ETER A N S P R E F E R E N C E
G IVEN ON IN ITIAL H IRE
PLANT N U RSERY W ORKER:
Pay depending on experience.
Possible housing......... 999-7079
PRE-SCHOOL teachers, imm.
openings, exp. preferred.
Seminole Childcare ....377-1950
R.N.- OB, E R , ICU, or Psych.
Full time or part lime. 3 II,
11-7, A II hr. shifts. Contact
Personnel Dept., West Volusia
Memoral Hospital. 701 W.
Plymouth Ave.. Deland. FI
R .N ./ S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R
needed. Full time 3-11 shill.
Experience In geriatric sel
ling highly desirable. Exc.
salary with Increase over base
salary depending upon exp.
Immediate openings. Apply
R E C E P T IO N IS T T R A IN E E .
S700 wk. Lite duties make this
lunl Direct calls lor this
professional llrml Train on
word processor I Fantastic op
portunity! AAA Employ man),
700 W. 15th SI................3715174
RECEPTIO N IST/C LER K
Excellent phone vole* A per
sonality, typlng/tlllng. Musi
be detailed minded for busy
but cheerful Senlord office.
Resume lo: Personnel, P.O.
Box TOM Senlord. F L 17772
R EP A C K GAL-53.00 hr can t
beat III Fully train) Great
hours I Handla easy packaging
lor this national company
filltd with benefits I
AAA Employment, 700 W. 75th
SI...................................373 3174
RO UTE T R A IN E E 5300.00 wk
Gel your career started now I
Co. vehicle I Local deliveries I
Delightful benefitsi
AAA Employment. 700 W. 25lh
St...................................3713174
SANFORP Nxsed cabinet shop
needs >. ,oln*t makers end
helpers.............. ...Cell 377 1012
SC H ED U LER A SUPERVISOR
to arrange delivery of food
throughout F L . Must have
pleasant phone voice, be or
genlted. detailed, end non
smoker. Supervisory exp. nec.
to head department. Apply:
Rich P tan elFL, 4*1 W. 17 St.
SEC RETA RY* S1S0 wk. Sam to
5pm. Mon.-Frl. + bonuses A
commissions. C ell: .....7*0 7723
S E C R E T A R Y with accounting
A bookkeeping exp. Computer
a must. Mat* or female. Full
or pert time..................373 3393
323*3200
Homo* lwc,er4ironX
K E Y E S * ) IN T H E SOUTH
FRONT O F F IC E ASST.- S* hr.
Truly gorgeot! Enjoy talking
lo people A answering phones!
Top company oilers computer
training A benefits AAA
Employment, 700 W. 25th
Street.Call:..................373 3174
GAL FRID A Y 52*0.00 wk Proud
boss will train you to repre
sent this line llrml Perfect
career answer lor a variety
lover) Dentel/benellls. tool
AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th
St....................................373 317*
O E N E R A L OFC. W O RKERS
needed. Good pay, no lee!
A B LEST T E M P ...........311-39*0
TEEN/HOUSEWIFE/RETIREE
Ready cash, part time, commu
nlty service work........311 3351
T H E SA N FO RO Recreation
Dept. Is seeking Recreation
Leaders A a Gym Supervisor.
C a ll M ike K irb y or J e ll
Monson, 377 33*1 ext. 290
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
WE A RE LOOKING FOR
T H R E E V E R Y S P EIC A L
ASSOCIATESTO JOIN OUR
L A K E MARY TEA M O F
PROFESSIONALS
WE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
O FFER:
Conti nous Training
Non Competing Managers
Competitive Commissions
Free Listings A Sales Tools
Free Signs A Postage
Toll Free LD Cells
Newspep*r/TV Advertising
Relocation Service
New Home Seles
Professional Facilities
Sanlord/Lk.Mary Offices
C A LL: BETH HATHAWAY
Lake Mary Branch Manager
For A Confidential
Interview Today I
ERASTENSTR0M REALTY INC
REALTORS
321-2720
322-9551, Efts.
WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM
A s b manufacturer of boya* actlvewcar, we take great
pride In the quality garments we produce. The source
of our pride stems from our employees. It la through
their effort that we are now entering our 3th year of auc*
ceasful operation. We In turn do our beat to provide a
work environment that allowa our people to not only be
productive, but to enjoy their Jobs. We provide a modem,
clean, alr*conrtltloned facility. We offer Incentive pay.
excellent health care beneflte, paid holldaye, paid vaca*
tlon, flexible houra and a friendly working atmosphere.
If you would like to Join our team, and are an experienc*
ed aewlng machine operator please contact ua. Wa
welcome your Interest.
SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC.
2248 0M Lake Mary Read
laafsrd, FL
305-121*2810
E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r
I
M A N A G ER!
TRAINEES
M an u factu rer h a s openings In four
O rlan do lo ca tio n s, leading to m anage
m ent. P o sitio n s Include com plete co m
pany training, rapid ad van cem en t. &
above average earnings. Ideal candidates
should show strong career co n cern .
P revio u s exp. not n e ce ssa ry .
I
EARNINGS START AT $U00/mo.
PLUS BONUSES
C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0
W\\W\wWNWWWWWWWWWS^
Cleonlng Service
Landscaping
Nursing Cara
B .E. LIN K CONST.
Remodeling............. .305 323 7079
AR. A MRS. CLEA N . W* do
window*. It If* dirty wo cloen
II. Homo, office, garage, yard.
Free est- ref*. Call.....377 74*9
BOOUESI Expl Professional!
Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain
sew work. Tree* and shrub*
planted I Free K i l l ...... 373 9397
Bookkooping
Concrete
I .B .F . B O O K K E IF IN O
F E R V IC E . Small businesses
CON CRETE slabe^rtvM^atloi
walks, IS yr. exp. Lifelong re*.
I W ILL C A R E FOR E L D E R L Y .
Hom e t e ll in g , lic e n s e d
A .C .L .F .C e ll:............. MI-2545
OUR RA TES A R E LOWER
Lekevlew Nursing Center
9)9 E . Second St., ‘
M7-4797
Flnanclnajjjjjjwjj^
jrjgerMnaLCelLj^M^Ta^
^Uc^toa^^j^MTATT^fte^
Business Equipment
Home Repairs
OJ FA X MACHINE. NEW 9999!
EICON C O PIERS, NEW 90%
o m is le t V A L L E l‘»..je»-H U
HOME R E P A IR S A Remodeling
No job too email I
Ttyre.exp.................. .M3-9*45
W E DO BLOCK WORK, Stun*
work. Masonry, Roof Repair.
Carpentry
\
:
Ir
7 consecutive times 56C a line
10 consecutive times 50C a line
Contract Rates Available
3 Lints Minimum
71—Help Wanted
A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repair*.
Call Rlcherd Gross 331-5972.
REM O O ELIN O PRO'S.
lion*, remodeling, deck*,
docks, boathouses, pole barns,
new home*. W* do It all. SI.
Lie. CBCS9I90.............3717*41
RICHARD'S CARPEN TRY
19 yrs In Central Florida
Call..................................773-5797
Lawn Service
B A R R IER 'S Landscaping!
Irrlg., Lawn Care. R ei A
Comm,371-794*. F R E E ESTI
O EO RO E'S LAWN CARE
Fast reliable service. Re*. A
Comm. Free**)...........377+7901
M lJO tl
Moving A Hauling
Tree Service
OORDIES HAULING I will haul
away your eppl Inane**, lawn
cleanup, A m ist.
14 hr.
service, 7 day* a week J l l *157
5* SAVE M ORE 19
Trath, tree cut, garg.. house A
attic cleenout..373 3452 entlm*
DUNN'S T R E E S E R V IC E A
KAULINO. W* trim the trees
not our customers...... M l-1*99
Nursing Care
Windows
Hlllhevsn Healthcare Center
959 Mettenvllle Av.
Santord...........................-M3-95*4
OLA5SO M ETRYI Comprehen
slve window cleaning service.
Comm. A Re*.............323*711
LAWN SERVICE
^verlOjrrsexg^^^^
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing.
Cell :I77-190*.....or...... J77 9313
9 YARO DUMP TRUCK for
hire. Dlrf, fill A sand. Winter
Park. C a ll:................. A47-1M9
Landscaping
A-l LANDSCAPING INC. Re
todlng, Irrigation, mulch,
shrubs, 1 x dean ups. Give us
fh* tough lobe............ 1799 777*
I
Painting
FRANK Bamliarl painting A
pressure cleaning, 17 yrs. exp.
_ Reference**............... JM -1141
JOHNNY'S PAINT) NO. Proof
ol quality A price. Photo
references. ISyrt. MI-9111
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Free estimates I Low Prlcesl
Lie.In*.Stump Grinding. Tool
323 2779 day or nits
"Let Th* Professionals do It"
�t i i
t
Sanlord Herald, Sanford, PI.
KIT ‘N’ C A R L Y L E ; by Larry Wright
Ifj**
7 l—Help Wanted
71— He Ip Wanted
ACCTO. C L E R K I A/R. A/P.
In v .. «*p«rl»nc» with an
automated Construction Ac
clg Syil • plus. Please send
resume A salary requirements
to Box 243. % the Sanford
Herald. P.O. Box 1457. San
l ord, FI. 33772 1157_____________
ADMI5SION4/NURSE- M JO hr.
Dream come true careerl
Great 8-4:30 hrsl Handle ad
missions A ordering ot nursing
su p p lie s) N ice f a c ilit y !
Benefits! AAA Employment.
700W .»thSI...............323 3170
A L U M IN U M S C R E E N in
stallers. Experience preferred
but not necessary. Apply 70)
Cornwall Rd.. Sanford_________
A PPLICATO RS- Earn up to
ill.JO per hr. No experience
necessary. Training available
tor futl/part time positions In
Sanlord area. Call.SH S84 7ISI
APPOIN TM ENT S E T T E R to
work In Sanlord with the Rich
Food Co. Flex, hrs., S5 hr. ♦
liberal bonus pkg. Call today I
173-1443 ext. 335 Jeanette
Braswell or Charles Berdet
ASSEM BLY WORK at home,
plus many others. Earn good
wages in spare time. Into
1-504 641 0091 ext. 1449 Open 7
days..................... C A LL NOW!
ASSEM BLY W ORKERS: Part
time, 4 hour shift. S3.35 hour.
Longwood Call............ 331 5444
ATTENTION! AVON lor extra
money lor back lo school A
Christmas. 3334)459 or.313 4S44
AUTO OISM ANTLER A truck
driver. Apply: Ratliff Auto
Parts. 3734Orlando O r.llf S3)
BRICK L A Y E R S , Experience
required. Good salary. Call
305 331 W5» alter 6pm__________
BUILDING C L E R K , Part time,
fam to Ipm. Monday through
Friday. S5.00 hr. Two (3)
years clerical experience or
an equivalent combination ot
education, training A experi
ence'. Ability to read maps,
plans, legal discretions. Must
have tiling, typing A organlia
tlonel sk ills. Provide In
formation to the public. Gen
eral clerical duties. Apply at
Lake Mary City Hall
151N. Country Club Rd.
Lake Mary 33744
305-333 7*11
Closing date ot Sept. Ith, 19S7
C A B L E TV IN S T A L L E R /
T E C H i E x p . p r e fe r r e d ,
Benefits, vacation, advan
cements. M/F. Apply at
Storer Cable
911 State Rd 434 N.
Altamonte Springs
_______________E.O .E_______________
C A B LE TV S E R V IC E TECH :
Related exp. req., must be
conscientious
A customer
oriented, good benefits A ca
reer opportunity. Apply al
Sterer Cable
*11 Stale Rd 434 N Alt. Springs
______________ E.O .E.______________
CANVASSERS- Going door to
door. SI50 s a la r y . While
training. C a ll:.............. 340 3733
CARPEN TER A H ELP ER S:
Must have framing exp., tools,
transportation. Call.... 3331443
C A R P EN T ER A H E L P E R , Own
tools A transp. good benefits A
pay, 331-1513—.Leave message
CA RVER
to serve meat to customers at
buffet, will train. Apply 3 to 4
< P.M., Holiday House Restau» rant. Highway • I7.«3»-naar.i
Lake Mary______________________
C A S H IE R i Auto dealership.
Dependable, herd w orker.
pleasant personality. Will
Train Apply Seminole Ford
Inc. 17-92.A Lb Mary Blvd.
CLASS-B Mechanic. E x p eri
enced only. Apply In person at
Sanlord Auto Auction. 2315 W.
1st SI., Sanlord.....See Dominic
C LER K /T Y P I4 T , Full lime lo
type medical records. Must be
accurate, type at least 45wpm
Medical knowledge required
Call «3l 14H for appointment
WAREHOUSE'S) 50 hr Tralnl
Terrific bostl Lg. co.l Learn
lo rk llll and shipping pro
cedures! Advance/Benefits I
AAA Employment, 700 W 25th
S t ..................................323 5174
CNA's Full lime. Good benefits.
Apply Hlllhavtn Healthcare
Canter 951 Mellenvllle Av.
Sanford............... 333 S3I4 E O E
COME OROW with America's
largest rent lo own, COL
O RTYM E. Need someone with
experience In sales, collec
Hons A delivery, or will train
the right person. Benefits In
dude 3 weeks vacation, health
A dental plan. Apply at 1514 S.
French Av. tram 10am to ipm.
C O N T E M P O J E W E L R Y needs
5 excited people In the area.
M anagement opportunity.
Bahama cruise. No Invest
ment, no experience. Im
mediate openings. Showing
high fashion jewelry. Call
area manager. 904 7t« 0141
LOOKING FOR A JOB
WITH NO SKILLS?
LnUSHELPII
We have openings In sewing
m achine operations. F u ll
lim e, permanent. Sanlord
area. Good pay, benefits.
For more Into Call:
PRO SYNC
323-7044
WHY!
Would anyone pay a listing
service S43 to reed a bulletin
filled with the same |ob ads
they would receive for 2S« In a
newspaper)
LISTING SERVICES
ARE NOT
THEANSWER!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
THE ANSWER!
WE WORK FAST
And There Are
NO ADVANCE FEES!
...You Pay Nothing Til
Your're Happily Employed!
MANY POSITIONS IN
TODAY'S
CLASSIFIEDS!
ESTABLISHED
26 YEARS!
See You Monday!
700 W. 25th SL
323-5176
WINDOW S A L E S MA N ,
Minimum 150.000 a year, ex
perienced only need apply.
C ell:............................. 340 3733
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ dr
WORK IMMEDIATELY
N EE D MEN A WOMEN NOWI
W E E K L Y CASH DRAWINOSII
/ / p > FO RCE
IH 1 MI
DAILY PAY
Work Assignments
• Dally • Weekly • Monthly
321-1590
NO F E E
NO F E E
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
30 ASSEM BLERS
Expanding wholatala floral
co. Is sacking 30 assemblers
Im m ediately. Small hand
assembly. Will Irain. 4 am lo
3:30 pm. Monday lo Friday.
All a monte area. Haver a feel
Apply In parson. Mon. lo Frl.
9-lla.m„ and 1 3p.m., Triad II
Bldg., Sta. 251, bahlnd Allamonta Mall Theatres
TEMP PERM___ __ 260-5100
4 FED S, RN'S/LPN'S
SPECIA LISTS
e N E E D E D IM M ED IA TELY e
H om e C a re O ra n g a A
Seminole Counties
Top Pay
Parltlm eor Full-time
Call Jennifer at 740-5244
M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL
EXCHANGE BUILDING
HWY 17 93. MAITLAND
M e d ic a l
Personnel
P o o l.
73— Employment
Wanted
HOME CLEANINO SER V IC ES:
q u a lit y , d a p a n d a b lllt y ,
reasonably prlcad Cal 1495 1437
or 233 4707..................attar 4pm
I W IL L C A R E (or Eld arly
person In my home. Reason
abla rales____ Call...... 174-3729
MR. A MRS CLEA N . Will cltan
homes, olllces. yard, ate. Wa
^Jowilndovtejjall™
91—Apartments/
House lo Share
DELTONA: Naw home lo share.
4200 mo., lo pay no utilities
Call............................... 374 9241
G EN EVA LOO HOME
4350 mo. -t- dap.
___________Call: 349 9731__________
M A LE WANTS F E M A L E : lo
shart condo; pool/|acuiil,435
w klyCall...................... 132-3506
NEAR F L E A WORLD- Shara 3
bdrrn. 441 waak + dtp. Inci
electric. No air............ 333 9410
ROOMMATE: to shara 3 bdrrn
with pool. 4140 m o t h aloe.
^ain3^94^™^altar4pm
93—Rooms for R«nt
EO E
TRAININO INSTRUCTOR lull
lima or on call lo work In
ICF/M R with mentally re
tarded, friendly atmosphere.
good benefits Call...... 131 7331
TRUCK D R IV ER , Sami experl
a n ce . Lig h t d u ty, needs
Chauffeur's license. Some out
ol town work. Please Call
C .E.1............................. 339 4140
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS!
S c o tty 's T r u s s (Sa n fo rd
Airport) Bonuses, overtime.
good benatlts. Apply 9-13 M-F
TRUSS A SSEM BLERS Expert
ence preferred but will train.
Apply In parson: Lowe's Truss
Plant. 3901 Aileron Clr. San
lord Airport Indus!. Pk_______ _
• e TWO H A IR S T Y L IS T * a
Min. 2 yrs. exp., Local area.
Salary or comm. neg. Apply al
Batly Anna’s Unisex Hair
Styling..................201 W. 1st SI
U P H O LSTER ERS: Exp. In up
bolstering chairs or other
furniture will quality you lor
positions open In the Sanlord
area. Please call 321 9990 lor
directions lo our facility lor
application completion________
U P H O LSTER ER- Top quality
work, do II all. Salary open
Betty's Upholstery......331 2992
W AREHOUSE W ORKERS
Co. needed reliable Indlvidu
als lor shipping A receiving.
54 50 to S3 hr. Never a fee!
Apply In person. Mon. lo Frl.
9-lla.m . and 11p.m., Triad II
Bldg . Sle. 251. behind Alta
monte Mall Theatres
TEMP PERM______ 260-5100
CLEAN ROOM- util. Incl.. usaof
kit. 455 wkly. dep. reoulred.
Call........ 332 SOASattor 4:30pm
FLO RID A H O TEL. Raas. wkly
rates, w/klt. A laundry facili
ties. Senior dllien discount.
500 Oak A ve.................4450542
L A K E M ARY: Attractive turn,
room, bath, TV cable, kitchen
privileges. I adult.
Call 131 )140 3pm to ipm only
LA RO E ATTRACTIVE ROOM
Convenient location
Call...................................333 4507
LONOWOOD, near S.C.C.. bath.
Kit. prtv.. Christian tamale.
S130mo.-f-Wutll.S3l 1729
L O N O W O O D , Room w ith
private bath. Lakalrant home,
445/475. Call.................333 4404
W AN TED F E M A L E ROOM
M ATE: All. Springs area.,
440. wkly. Call..............443 2459
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
LARO E 3 BORM. Quiet VI5 wk.
4150 dep. Also. etl. 445 wk.
Near lik e ............323 4394 eves.
SANFORD. Huge 2 bdrrn . apt.
Complete privacy. 495 wk. +
STOP sec. 333 2249.. OC...12I 4947
S P A C IO U S I B O R M : A ll
utilities inc. 4150 mo 9- 4300
sac. Call-333 1917...altar 5pm
SANFORD, I room efficiency
with private bath. Parted lor
1 person 475 wk 4 4135 tec.
Includes utilities
333 3349........ .or..........3316947
I BORM. Adults. No pets, quiet
r e s ., a ir , a ll a la c t r ic ,
4350 r dap. Call.............131 4019
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD, I bdrrn apt. Close
to d ow ntow n, co m p le te
privacy. 490 wk. + 4300 sec.
Includes utilities
323-3319......... or..........321 4947
ATTRA CTIVE 1 bdrrn., 4100 wk.
Included utilities. Sec. dep.
1200,121-4947.....or.....323 3349
SANFORD, 1W BDRM. close to
downtown. 445 wkly, 4- 4300
sec 333-3349......or...... 321 4947
E F F IC IE N C Y
Utilities Inc. Off street perking
Call..........................■
'_____333 4507
G EN EV A : 1 bdrrn apt., country
living, lencedyard
Call................................149 3959
121—Condominium
Rentals
r
P IN ER ID G E CLU BI Luxurious
3/2: condo. Pool, tennis,
wether and dryer,
r
STARTING AT 4425
Landarama Fla.. Inc...332-1734
FRAN KLIN ARMS
IIM Florida Ave.
______________133-4454______________
BACKTO SCHOOL
499 MOVE IN SPEC IA L
3 bedroom ranch style
P a r k s l d e A p t s . 2Sth A
Hartwell Ave. 323 3174
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
4313 Moves In
Qualified Applicants
ONE Y EA R LE A SE
100 E. Airport Bl............. 111-4411
Tues.-Frl.»am4pm
Mon. 1:30am 5:30pm
__________ Some Sal. 10-4__________
CHARMING l bdrrn. naar Laka
Monroe. Appls, a/c, private
entrance with porch. 4145
mo4 sec.C a ll:............331-3190
DOWNTOWN S A N FO R D , 4
bdrrn 1 bath upstairs apt.
newly renovated 5250 sec.
dop+ 4400mo. Call......3310534
G A R A G E AP T. Nlca
n alg h b o rh o o d , I b d rrn .,
a n clo sa d p o rch . M ature
adults. Call................... 313 7904
3
GREAT LOCATION
Aftractlva 2 bdrrn., 1 bath,
single story duplex on bus
line, large pool, waler, sewer
A trash pick up Included.
Separate adult section, re
tirees welcome. Ask about our
mova In SPEC IA L.
SHENANDOAH V ILLA O E
APARTM ENTS............. 333-1930
GR0VEVIEW VILLAS
MM Laka Mary Blvd.
• • • •
DON'T
• • • •
• ••
RENT
• • •
• •
until you've seen
•*
•
THE MOST SPACIOUS •
• •
2 bdrrn.. 1 bath epts a a
• • •
In Sanlord
• • •
SM S
131-0544
«M «
HOMEY APT. with llrtplaca.
large kitchen, porch. Water A
garbage furnished. 4300 mo.-tdep.Call...................... 431 9445
M ARINERS V ILL A O E . LA K E
ADA- I bdrrn. 4100 mo.. 1
bdrrn. 4340 mo. Call:...133M70
NEW LEASE ON UFESTYLE
Near 1-4
Located In country sotting yet
near conveniences
3 Bdrrn., 1bath 3 Bdrrn., 2 bath
Carport
Garages
A tKA BO U TO U R F R E E REN T
1140 MOVES YOU IN
CAN TERBU RY at LK. MARY
121-1411......................... Ext. M3
NEW LY O ECO RATED
One bedroom, w/w/ carpel
Call....................................333-4507
RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS.
Ask about our
MOVE-IN SPEC IA L
ONE Y E A R L E A S E
15M Ridgewood Ava....... 333-44M
Tuoo-Frl.tam 4pm
Mon. 1:30am-5:30pm
__________ Soma Sat. 10-4__________
SANFORD: Large I bdrrn.. w/w
carpeting, elr cond.. water
furnished. No pets. 1st mo. +
sec. 373 1449 after 4:10pm
SA N FO R D DOWNTOWN: I
b d rrn , 1 b a th , 5125 a ll
utlllllas-t- dep. C all...... 333-7049
SANFORD- Ettlclancy apart
ment. Near town. 440 weak.
C all:.............................331-5990
SANFORD: 3 bdrrn., 1 bath. 1st
lloor, lully carpetad, wall
paper, verticie blinds, central
heat A air, washer A dryer,
large living rm., eat In kllchan
w/dishwasher. Avail. Sept.
1st Cell....................... 5«S M!4
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
ASK ABOUT FREE RENT
4140 MOVES YOU INtO A
1 bedroom apartment ONLY
APTS TO COME HOME TO
Quiet, single story living with
energy saving laaturas. 1
bedroom apartments with at
tic storage A private patios.
SANFORO COURT APTS.
1M1 S. SANFORD AVE
121-lMlaxt. I l l
★ ★ ★ ★
1st M O /sNENT FREE
1or 2 bedrooms
Pool, tennis, on lake
D00 d*P., I yr. Ib i m
L A K E JE N N IE APARTMENTS
Adults only................... 3334741
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
C A S S E L B E R R Y , 1 bdrrn., 1
bath, eal-ln kllchan, dan, liv
ing room, fenced yard. 1509
Park Dr.. Cassalberry 695 4715
3 BROM: FI. rm, dining rm, I
bath, wall lo wall carpel, air.
1st, last A sac. Ral. raq. laasa.
Call lor appl.................333 435a
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
LARO E O LD ER home, 3 bdrrn.,
3 bath, can. heat A air, family
rm., larga kllchan. dining rm.,
porches. On large lot close lo
downtown Sanford 4450 mo.
1 291 4621...... Orlando number
O STEEN , LOG HOME, 1 bdrrn.,
central haat A air, condltionad
w a la r , s p ilt llo o r p lan .
I 411 379-4512or 1-411 YR5 RAII
P A O L A A R E A :! bdrrn . 2 bath,
naar school. 4350 mo . 1st -»
last A security. Call.....333 4373
RAVENNA PA RK: J/1W. claan.
C/H/A, appliances. FI. rm.
screened porch, walking dls
lance lo school. Avail. Sapl.
4500 mo -f sac
3336745 aves.
R EN T TO OWN: Owner assisted
financing 43000 dn. 1/2 In
Sanora South 4550 mo.. 459,000
Call.......................(904)945 4944
SANFORD: 2 bdrrn , 4400 mo
Nice yard, good neighbors
References required. Call
1-296-0603 9am-3pm____________
322-6123
BATEMAN REALTY
9*41
Lie. R ia l Estate Broker
u!8$r
C *e#ThN »*N
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S , 2
bdrrn., tireplaca, 4350 mo. plus
5100dep...... I l l 3134 alter 4pm
D E L T O N A : 3/1, F I. room,
screened porch, c/h/a, close
to 1-4. w/w carpet, drapes,
appls., garaga. Avail. 9/15/17.
4423 mo Call.................333 4003
• • • IN DELTONA
• • HOMES FOR REN T • •
_________ * * 174-1434 > *_________
L A K E HARNEY-Oanava: sm 3
bdrrn, oldar cottage, peace
(ul.on lake, Lease 4195 mo -f
dtp. Call..................... .349 3733
L A K E M ARY: 1 bdrrn.. I bath
house on Country Club Rd.
For Information call Mrs.
H.M, Glaason..............333 1372
SANFO RO: 2 bdrrn I bath,
fancad yard. 4400 + sec. Ret.
required. Call..............333 7141
SANFORD- 3/IW. C/H/A, w/w
carpal, kit. equipped, garage,
No pets. 4425 mo. 1st A lest +
d*p. Cell: 173 3943 all. 4
SANFORD: 1 bdrrn., 2 bath,
lanced yard, celling lens. 4450
avail. Immedletely...... 333-1340
SANFORD: Executive 4 bdrrn
home with pool, tennis A
clubhouse privileges, mature
adults preferred, furnished or
unfum'd. Immed. occupancy.
Call................................ 747-4344
SANFORD: 1 bdrrn, claan. ap
pllances. 1409 W. 14th SI. 4140
mo. + 4400 dap............. 175-1051
SANFO RD: 1 bdrrn 1 bath,
Immad. occupancy 4145 mo.
4300 dap. Call............... 331 5964
S A N F O R D : Beautifully re
stored. 1 bdrrn., I bath. Oak
Moors, fireplace, mini blinds.
Ians, can. haat A air, garaga..
Adults 4500.333-1434 or 645 4441
SA N FO RO : 1 bdrrn, fancad
yard, calling tans, screened
porch, 4440 mo. -9 sac.
Call..............
3239174
SANFORO: 2 bdrrn., I bath 4350
mo. + Ml A last. Can be seen
Friday noon at 303 Holly Ave.
RAVEN NA PARK- 1 bdrrn.,
lanced backyard, Idyllwllde
school d istric t. 4450 ‘mo.
C all:........................ 904-734-4196
1 B O R M ,, a ir conditioned,
lanced, rural location. 4235
m o. O w ner b ro ker..........323-1147
H I* GRANDVIEW- 2 br, 3 bath
larga lot. convenient location.
4550 mo. C all:............. 323 4741
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
A V A ILA B L E NOWI Large 2
bdrrn. duplex, C. H/A, appli
ances, screened porch A
private driveways....... 321-4211
DOWNTOWN SANFORO- 1 br,
c/h/a, carpal, appls., washer
dryer hook up, newly redeco
rated. 5374 mo.............. 321-1914
L A K E MARYt til E . Lk. Mary
Ava.. 1 bdrrn., 2 bath, all
amenities, very private. 4393
mo 747 4910......or...... 13) 0491
L A K E MARYt Naar school. 3
bdrm I bath, w/w carpet, 4400
mo. Call.. .291-9473...alter 5pm
L A K E MARY- 3 bdrm.. washer,
dryer hook ups. appls., quiet
a rea. 4175/dlsc. C a ll: Inveslort Realty Srvc.....429 9034
SANFORD- Duplex 2 bdrm.,
carport, newly dsroraled,
tans, 4395 mo................331-1047
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 1 bath,
lanced back yard, centrally
located. 4375 mo. -t- Security.
Call Margeor Bud....... 331 1351
Lie. Real Estate Broker
34)9 FRENCH- 3/1 block corner
lot............................. 554,900 00
D91 SUMMERLIN A V E. 3/1
block 434.900.00 Broker owner.
Owner financing
2440 Sanlord Ava.
321-0759............... 321-2757
REALTO R
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
b a tem a n r ea lty"
141— Homes for Sate
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
ATTRA CTIVE 2 bdrrn.. lanced
yard. 440 wk., sec. dep. 4300
Cell: 331 4947.....or..... 333 3349
• A U O . 1STH M O V E IN
O NLY.......................4341MOII
• Includes August rent & sec.
• ONE bdrrn, I bath, pool 6
laundry laclllllas
141— Homes for Sale
113—Storage Rentals
RELO CATIN G must sail county
Ilka new, 2/2 custom built,
sm all workshop, beautiful
treed lot 90X190 owner will
help. Asking 465,900 Now!
SANFORD: Nice 1/1 home,
c/h/a. carport, utility room.
445,900. Call.................323 1311
SANFORO: 3 bdrm.. IM bath,
quiet street, schools. ISO's
Cell............... 333 9579 evenings
SANFORD: Beautiful 1/1. 3 car
garaga, private subdivision,
pool, tennis, 45000 dn. assume
443,000 mortgage. Immed.
occupancy. Cell..........i l l 4793
4 4 (
4 I
Sunday, Aug. 30,19E7-9B
141— Homes for Sale
SANFORO
OPEN HOUSE
Sal. B Sun. 1pm to 4pm
New homes In quiet neighbor
hood Near shopping, schools,
banks. A restaurants. Don't
miss seeing these 1 bdrm., 2
bath homes. Applt.. deep lots,
easy maintenance. 10 year
warranty, and much more
Mid 440's. Directions: Turn W.
on 27th St. Rlghl on E l Ceplten
and watch for signs. C all:
Realty World/Crank Const.
SANFORD/Lakalront. Owner
financing. Lg. 1 bdrm. on
lovely tread lot, M .A .I.
apprilsadfortUI.OOO Call:
O. Stellar, RE/M AX unlimit
ed 439-1054....... or........140-7000
1440 Sanlord Ave.
MINI W AREH O USE/SH OPS,
Extra nice, all concrete, good
access, sires trom 5x4 10.000
ft., SR 44 el 14 Industrial
Perk........ Owner.........3230041
321-0759................... 321-2257
V
115— Industrial
_________Rentals________
WAREHOUSE for lease 5.000
sq. It. Including air cond.
olfica, dock level. Avail. Oct.
1st. 1-4 Indus!. Pk. 303 111 1401
117—Com m ercial
_________Rentals_________
A P P R O X IM A T ELY 900 sq ft
lor storage or workshop. E . of
Sanlord. C all:...............311-3990
C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G
FOR L E A S E . Has security
system, previously e retail
auto parts store. Sanford Ave.
4350mo. C e ll:.............. I l l 3)90
R E T A IL/P R O F/LIO H T MFO.
New extra nlca 7000 sq.ft, a/c
oil 17-93 behind ABC. Lease
w / o p t l o n 4 2 , 9 3 0 mo
Owner........................... 333 0041
MOO Sq. Ft. available next to
Orlvar's License office In
Palm Plata.................4400 mo.
CALLBART
R E A L ESTA TE
REALTO R
333-7494
119— Pasture for Rent
PA STURE: 20 acres good grass
A woods. Waklva River. Cattle
only. Call.......................3330041
141— Homes for Sale
Q ntuiv
4 BDRM., 2 BATH, 2 story,
beautifully maintained home.
Ceramic tilt kitchen, Jen-alre
range, 11x31 In ground pool,
12x25 ft. screen porch, fenced
yard. Qulal ast. nalghborhood.
A little bll ol New England In
Sanford.......................... 471,900
TOM QUINN................221-4074
SANFORD D UPLEX- 2 br. each
tide, good rental history, con
venient to shopping A schools.
Motivated sellers...........474,900
TOM QUINN...............,221-4674
I I ACRES
10 acre* roned M-1 heavy
commarlcal A 5 acres roned
A t. Property hat 441 ft. road
frontage, city water, easy
access to major hwy»..4l40,000
TOM QUINN !«:*••»M#**i'*e131-4674
W ATERFRONT, Laka Sylvan
Dream Home. 1 br. 3 be, Irl
level, 3,114 tq.H. ol gracious
living. Den, solarium, A game
room.
Located on one ol
F la .'l prettiest takes. Just
minutes to 1-4................4299,900
TOM QUINN................211-4471
IISO RO VEW O O OAVE.
SUN. Ipm to 5pm
Hostess:
Dorothy Waller
Realter/Assoc.
While out A about see this 1
bdrm., 3 bath pool planned
home with formal llv. rm.,
lam. rm., eat-ln kitchen, spilt
plan A more. NOTE: CASH
TO MORTOAOE...........461,000
D i r : L k . M a ry B lv d . to
Grovavlaw entrance, rt. on
A n t h o n y D r . , l i t . on
Grovawood Ava. See signs
STENSTROM R E A L T Y INC.
1131430
591 BRO O K FIELD LOOP
SUN. 1pm to 3pm
Holt:
Matthew McDonald
Rsx Itor/Assoc.
Coma see this prestigious 1
bdrm., 2 bath home. 1945 sq.lt.
plus enclosed patio, formal
l iv in g A d in in g rm > .,
cathederal ceilings, fireplace,
kitchen window seal and
many more extras.......4104.000
Dir: Lk. Mary Blvd., S. on
Longwood Lk. Mary Rd.. W.
on Laktway Rd., lit, on Laka
Park Dr., rt. on Sprlngtrae
Way W. (becomes Brookfield
Loop)
STENSTROM R E A L T Y INC
223-14M
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Ssnfoid’i Silts Leader
W E LIST A N D S EL L
M ORE P R O PER T Y THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEM INOLE COUNTY
SANFORDI 1 bdrm., 1W bath
home, needs some TLC, heat
A air, dining room, porch A
morel..............................434,900
BOATERS A FISH ERM EN I 3
bdrm., 1 bath home, ad|acent
to fish camp wllh use of boat
ramp, many fine features,
good condition................443,900
ON BUS LIN EI 3 bdrm., I bath
home, fireplace, gat appli
ances, vacant lot available
next door........................$44,900
DELTONAt 3 bdrm., t balh
home, anclosad screened
porch, dining area, central
H/A A much moral....... 445.000
CHARMINO V ILLA I 3 bdrm.. 2
bath, living A dining area,
backs up to green belt aree,
private yard, central H/A,
garage..................
454,500
FANTASTIC F R IC E I 3 bdrm , 1
bath home with lots ol nice
features, at well at a i bdrm.,
1ba., guest house...........444.950
D ES IR A B LE A R EA I 3 br.. 2
ba., workshop, breakfast bar,
dining room, screened porch,
central H/AI.................. 465,000
SEM IN O LE FARMS- 4 bdrm.. 2
birth home on 1 acres, living
221 HERON B A Y C IR .
SUN. 1pm tefpm
Hostess:
Arlene Bray
Realtor/Assoc.
C o m a v i s i t t h is lu x u r y
townhousa. Lika naw, at
tractive decor, Lake Mary
location. 2 bdrm., 3W balh and
everything the particular
hom abuyar would w ant.
$69,975 Dir: Lk Mary Blvd., S.
on Lk. Emma Dr., E . on
Greenway, S. on Heron Bay
Clr., tea signs
STENSTROM R E A L T Y INC.
121-14M
wm
W ISE IN V E S T M E N T ! Very
new duplex, lloor lo celling
fireplaces, cathedral celling,
paddle lens, appliances. A
single garage's 1...........1150,750
SEC LU D ED JU N O LEI 2 bdrm.,
2 bath home on 4.11 acres,
m a r b le m a s t e r b a t h ,
breakfast bar, family room
w/fpl., central H/A, tile foyer..
$175,000
aO EN EV A O SC EO LA R D .a
ZONED FOR M OBILES!
S Acre Country tracts.
Wall tread on paved Rd.
30% Down. 10 Yrs. at 13%l
From 411,4001
CALL ANY TIME
1451 MISSOURI AVE
SUN, 1pm to Ipm
Hostess:
Nancy Reustwlg
Realtor/Assoc.
St. John's River waterfront. 3
bdrm., 2 bath home with all
the extras Including boat
house, security syst., fireplace
and wood deck ovar 50' long.
4239,500 Dir: 1-4 axil S3. E . to
Missouri, follow signs.
STENSTROM REALTY INC
111-1436
322-1471
M l TDII N M D
ID SNOW
IN R IM tS T A lf
STENSTROM
JU N E P O R I IG R E A L T Y IN C
O R EA T OPPORTUN ITY lor Ml
lima buyer. Fam ily room
could be ) bdrm., fenced yard.
Reduced lo..................... 443.300
TOM QUINN................ 311-4074
I f A
^ 7
322-2420
321-2720
Call toil fr H 1400-323-3720
3544 PARK A V E ............. Sanlord
Ml Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
OWN an exceptionally
large and beautifully
treed corner lot on a
quiet street with an Im
maculate 3 bdrm, 1Vi
bath home, Inside utili
ty room and fenced
bach yard for only
$58,900. Call me today
to see.
IDEAL LOCATION for
estate home on this
2 Vi acres in Lake Mary.
Loadod with specimen
shade trees. Only
$57,500. Don’t wait.
CO U N TR Y
A T
M OSPHERE 5 acres
with 3 bdrm, 2 bath
home & mobile home
for extra Income. Zon
ed A-1 $160,000.
EXQUISITE 3 bdrm, 2
bath, like new execu
tive home In Idyllwllde
featuring a comer brick
fireplace, tile In bath
rooms, celling tans, In
side utility room, auto
sprinkler system, auto
garage door opener
and much, much more.
This 3 yr. old home Is
situated on a large cor
ner lot with exception
ally nice landscaping
and huge shade trees.
$92,500.
SUMMER O ELIQ HTI
This elegantly decorat
ed 4 bdrm, 2 bath pool
horn* i t located on •
magnificently manicur
ed and landscaped tot
within the Lake Mery
High 8chool District.
Features 'are ’nuftieY-'n
ous. C all to s e e .
$119,900.
3557 Ltnwood Court
Sunday 1 to 5 PM
Coma take a tour ot
th is Im m aculate 2
bdrm, 1 bath energy ef
ficient Cardinal home
located on an extra
large lot In Deltona; of
fered for only $47,900.
D ir SR 416 North to
left on Fort Smith, left
on Unwood to signs.
M o B eri RoeHor Aiiociito
ENERGY
REALTY, m
e.
323-2959. <.9-5l»7
im lip m •M tia k
n
�Sunday, Aug. M, 1 987
141— Homes for Sale
SO MUCH FOR T H E MONEY!
Income from garage apt. -f
Ig. 3 bdrm., 2 bath home.
Recently rettored on beautiful
lot w/lg. Oak treat. See lo
believe! 304 W. 14th SI...$43,500
SANFORD- Zoned Retlrlcted
Commerlcal. 3 bdrm., 1 bath
with termt. Only............ $33,400
JUN E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC.
SANFORDI Why rent when you
can own thlt 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
tpllt plan, fenced back yard.
needtallttleTLC........ $34,400
SUE B E LLA M Y ......... 444-4444
CHARMINO 2 STO RY, 2/1,
Lrtplsce, Cent H/A, celling
tent, new carpet. Mutt tee to
appreciate. S44.000. (offert)
Cell................................ 173 4134
COM M ERCIAL ZONINO
4 bdrm. 11* bath, formal llv.
rm „ dining rm, pluth carpet,
Ig. eal-ln kit. fully equip,
w/many cabinet! A cut tom
detlgned lighting. Family rm.
hat cuttom built bookcatet.
wet bar, itone fireplace.
Screened In porch overlooki
privately encloted pool A
garden area. X-large fenced
corner lot, tatelllte dlth. utili
ty rm., unflnlthed bdrm/office
Many eatratl 1175,000 221-3120
D E I ARY-Plantation Ettatei
FO RECLO SU RE Force Sale,
nice 3 bdrm home. S14.400
H U R R Y I....... Call........375 1424
O EB A R Y i Executive retreat.
Equldlttant Orlando/Oaytona,
2 i t o r y , 3/3, t p a c lo u t ,
graclout, private office, deck,
gaiebo, tpa, much mere.
Wooded acre, photo! avail.
4114000................... 404 143 4514
HOMES 4 SA LE By Oev'tt from
S I . 00 -t- r a p a l r t / t a x e t .
Throughout FL/Natlonwldel
Alto tax propertlet. 314 453
3000, Including Sun. Ext. HIS32
VETERAN S- No down payment,
no doting cottt. 3/2, garage,
fenced, c/h/a. 453,400. .321 4443
2014 GRANDVIEW- 2 br, 3 bath
large lot, convenient location.
Attumablo $45,000.... 1-2?)440f
W E L L M A IN T A IN ED 2/1W
home with fireplace, family
room, tolar hot water heater.
Close to thopplng, good accett
to 1-4. $54,400
REN TA LS
3 bdrm., 2 bath condo, all
privileges. $345 mo. -t- dep.
1br, 1be. apt. $225 mo. + dep.
SUNLANO E S T A T E S I Very
nice 3 bdrm. with family
r o o m, s c r e e n p o r c h ,
workshop, variety of trull
trees, fenced yard, sprinkler
system..........................$44,400
SUE B E LLA M Y ......... 444-4044
W E HANDLE OOV'T REPOS
C A LL AN YTIM E
R E A L T O R ................... 322-4441
COUNTRY A TM O SPH ER EI
Beautiful 3 br. 3 ba. home
w/famlly rmt 1452 sq.ft, living
area. 11x12 screen porch,
105x142 fenced lot, huge brick
fireplace, 30 ft. concrete patio,
w/w carpet. Asking $74,400.
Seller will take $45,000 cash.
SPECTACULAR! Three tided
panoram ic lakotront su r
rounds th lt alm ost new
gorgeous 3 bdrm., 3 ba. home
In prestigious Lake Mary on
Crystal Lakal Great room
with cathedral calllngil Stone
flreplacel Wet barl Gas grllll
Security system I Sauna In
MBI 44x12 A 23x4 patlol Plus
75 ft. patlol Must seel 2542 tq.
ft. of living areal
W ATERFRONTI 5 + • ecret. on
Lake Little, owner financing,
$35,000. Call: Terry LI vie,
Realfor/Attoclate
LOO HOME ON S ACRES
O EN EVAAREA
t bedroom log home, 4 It.
porch on two tides, separate
garage. Featu res Include
lirtpiace, central heat A air,
custom Interior, fresh water,
s p r in k le r sy ste m , plush
carpeting, ceramic tile In
kitchen and bathroom, washer
SANFORDI Thlt one will cap
ture your heart. Nice 3 bdrm.,
formal dining room, fireplace,
screen porch, large corner
lot................................. $44,400
SUE B ELLA M Y .........44*4044
HIDDEN L A K E I Lovely 3 story
3 bdrm., 2W baths, family
room with fireplace, lots of
decorator touches, large
fenced yard, 2 car
garage.............................$74,400
SU E B E LLA M Y .........*44-4044
L A K E MARY- 4 bdrm I bath
with water view. Almyra Dr.
L A K E MARY R E A L T Y
323-41IB............................ 322 7144
BOB M. B A LL, JR . P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R ...................323-411$
Florlda...Vlrglnla...Maryland
FIRST REALTY INC.
STEMPER
SANFORDI Lott of southern
charm. Large 4 bdrm., 3V*
bath, family room, fireplace,
formal dining room, large
matter suite. In ground pool,
141—Homes for Sale
SKY LARKI Splathl Very nice
3/2 on cul-de-tac. No qual. to
attum. mtg. $44.400.....334-4442
CALLBART
DELTONAI Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2
bath tpllt plan, eat-ln kitchen,
energy efficient. Only 1 year
young. Larg e corner lot,
garage. Mutt see to apprecl-
141—Homes for Sale
P E R F E C T FOR PHARMACY
OR DR'S O F F IC E I Across
from Hospital. 1313 sq. ft..
$155,000. Call Red Morgan.
Broker/Saletman
VA LU E IN LAND A LOCA
TION! 4.10 acres, zoned In
dustrial, $350,000. Call: Beth
Hathaway. Realtor/Astoclafe
mortgage. Call
R EN T TO OWN: Owner assisted
financing $2000 dn. 3/2 In
Sonora South $550 mo., $54,000
Call...................... (404)445-4444
ID YLLW ILD OPEN HOUSE-123
Lark Wood Dr., 1 + Acre lot, 3
bdrm, 3 bath, family room
w/flreplace. Je Ann Tompkins
P ro p ertie s In c ., R e a d e r
Call................... ........... .340-5422
$ PC. DRUM SET- 3 cymbal!,
heavy duty. For more Into call
321 2370 ...............................$450
Chlnete Weeder grata, cretfed
duckt. E attar egg chlckent. 5
typet ol plgeont,..........3234074
209—Wearing Apparel
Call representative at 444 HW
211—Antiques/
Collectibles
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL
Open Monday-Saturday, 10 5
Hwy.44.1 't m lle t E .o il 4
Antique!. Glattware
Furniture A Collectable!
Auctlont on Thurt. at 7pm
213—Auctions
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATESI
215—Boats and
Accessories
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
217—Garage Sales
322-2420
321-2720
| JAMES LEE
Call toll fret 1-800-323-3720
1 A 1 1O K
322-8678
YOUR K E Y T O .........
Country Liv in g With C ity Convenience
153—Acreage
Lots/Sale
DELTONA- 10 acres wooded on
creek. $1000 dn. $1250 an acre.
Deltona, 43 acres, wooded on
creek. $25,000 dn. Take over
pymlt. Both In Summer Field
Farm s.......................... 344 5422
DELTONAI 11.4 ac. lots, well
wooded. $34,400. 15% dn.. no
payment* until 1444, 20 yr.
amort. Broker............. 424-4411
OARAOE SA LE, Antiques to
|unk. Thurt. through Sun. 4am
totpm. 2304 W. 25th St,_________
OARAGE S A LE : Sat. A Sun
Aug. 2Sth A 24th. 4am to 5pm.
Wather/dryer, tola, furniture,
household Items. A clothes.
1404 Paloma Av. (I blk oil
SantordAv. A Rosalia Dr.)
LAST CHANCE YARD SA LE:
Sat 10-1, household Items:
cablrets, gas w/h A stove,
clothes, ceram ics, pottery,
plants. NO early birds. F R E E
cute kittens. 224 N. Lakevlew,
Lk Helen
MISC. HOUSEHOLD furniture.
Craftsman lawn mower, 4 mo.
old $200, Kenmore tewing
machine $50. Sat. Sun. A Mon.
10 N. Cortez St.. Winter Spg.
JUN K A W R E C K E D CARS
Running or not, top prices
paid. Free pick up. 321-2254
223—Miscellaneous
OCALA NATIONAL FO R EST
High and dry wooded lots.
Mobile home, cabin, camping
O.K.-Hunting and tithing.
$5,450 w/5150 dn., $41.71
monthly...... (404 ) 214 4574days
or...............14041422 3434 eves.
O VIEDO : 5 Treed acres, high A
2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths, Q .E . Kitchens,
Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages.
P R I C E D F R O M L O W $ 7 0 ’s t o $ 9 0 ,8
BRAND NEW SEA RS
W A T E R S O F T N E R : $100,
Craftsman 10'' radial arm saw
(lets than 5 hrt used) $300.
bunk beds 4 draw base $75.
Call................................ 121 4745
BUNDY ALTO SAXOPHONE:
hoemaker
E M E R G E N C Y S A LE - 12x40
Owner financing. Make otter.
Call
* 4p m
321 4250 alter
FLEETW O O D '4S'i 2/2, ready lo
move Into. Owner financing
Call.............. ................. 321-3154
S IN C E 1956
COM M ERCIAL • R ESID EN TIA L
SANFORD
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
H A L L M A R K ’S N E W E S T S E R IE S
ka U
A
I
l i
E mW/ R E
m
E I E
OATSUN 314 '41' 7C444B $1745
Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 42.
Call............................... 322-1441
DODOE DART 75' 7T440A $445.
Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 42.
Call............................... 322 1441
FORD FAIRMONT '74* 7T474B
$445 Seminole Ford. Hwy
17 42. Call..................... 122 1441
CH EV. El Camlno ,*0. 42.000 ml,
V-4, air, auto. N IC E .........$J.»S0
Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3455
Orlando Dr...................331-7400
C H EV Y PICK-UP,'45, Loaded,
low. low mileage, excellent
cond. $4.500...........Call 574 4553
DO DOE VANi '42. Convection,
low mllet. auto. air. CB. exc.
7$$ 7024
cond.. tape deck
FORD, High Cube van. '47. 12 ft
auto, power tteerlng A brakes
$4445 Call....................... 321 4241
FORD PICK-UP. 1471
$450
Call 322 0454
FORD WINDOW VAN 73. hat
no motor. Bett otter Call:
1215743 alter 5pm______________
J E E P P IC K U P 7 3 ' J3O00
4x 4. e x c c o n d .. c o m p le t e ly re
b u ilt C a ll..............................373 0424
RAN OER, 1445, excellent cond
237—Tractors and
T railers
IIT S U B IS H I B U L L tractor
w/4' mower. 25 hp dletel. uted
lSOhrs.lpt HUS4.S00...47S 0744
238 —Vehicles
Wanted
W E PAY TOP $$ for wrecked
cart/trucks. We Sell guaran
teed uted parft. AA AUTO
SALVAOE el PeBary..444 4043
241— Recreational
V e h icle s/C a m p e rs
POP UP CAMPER- Sleeps $
Gat stove, sink. A Ice box. 71.
$700,371 1401 (III Spm
Longwood
Marine,
Inc.
IM IS N H * y 17 W
Longw ood
FORD LTD 77' 7C442A $1245
Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 42.
Call............................... 322 1441
FORD LTD WON 77' C4774A
$1445 Seminole Ford, Hwy
17 47. Call..................... 123 1441
365 TbIH
wets Swing Soots Toctoy
As I Our
future Depended On X
runs good $7500 obo....322 *425
M E R C C O U O A R '74' $445
7T313B Seminole Ford. Hwy
17-42. Call..................... 322 1441
MOB CONV 74' 7T417B $1545
Seminole Ford, Hwy 17-42.
Call............................... 377 1441
NISSAN PULSARi IS. 5 speed,
sun roof, drives A looks great.
$5.700........ ............ Call 321 7704
OLDS D ELTA IS 74* 7T154A
$445 Seminole Ford, Hwy
TOUR WINNS
LO W
DOWN
PAYMENT
r n nn rPFDlT D'Z
322-3103 or 321-4279'
I
AMC CONCORD 'SO' 7C447A
$1345. Seminole Ford. Hwy
17 42. Call..................... 322 1441
Bed Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN.................D RIV E OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SA LES
Sanford Ave. A 12th SI ... 371 4075
CH EVY CAMARO: '7$. 254 eng..
•4 cyl new carburetor $1000 or
bet! oiler. Call............. 321 5044
CH EVY IMPALAi 74' 2 door,
runt good, nice tec. car. $425
Call................................ 123 4473
CH EVY C A VA LIER WON. $4
Perfect Inexpentlve family
vehicle!........................... $7,450
Kan Rummel Chevrolet, 3455
Orlando Or....................331-7100
CH EVY Z-74 44 Black with
T-topt The one you've been
looking tori.....................$10,450
Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3455
Orlando Or....................321-7400
C H EV Y CITATION '42* 7C247B
$1445 Seminole Ford. Hwy
17 42. Call..................... 172 1441
C H EV Y C A P R IC E WON 74'
7C741Z $1745 Seminole Ford.
Hwy 17-42. Call............. 322 1441
CH EVY M ALIBU CLASSIC 75'
C4710A $445 Seminole Ford.
Hwy 17 42. Call............. 322 1441
CH EVY C H E V E T T E 74' $445
7C574A Seminole Ford. Hwy
17 42. Call.................... 327 1441
CH EVY CAPRICE- 74. Parts
car. Good front., lair eng. 7
body. $100..................... 322 4410
CORVETTE- 74. white. Good
shape. It Interested please call
between 4 A 5pm......... 321 5304
ONT. Grand Prlx- ‘44, 74.000
ml. A real eye catcharl...*7,450
Ken Rummel Chevrolet, MU
.Oflands Dr................. .311-7444
OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY
For Information Call
2701 .W. 23th 8 T .
235—Tru cks /
B u se s/V a n s
203—Livestock and
Poultry
ADM IRAL UPRIOHT Freezer
Ex cellen t condition. $100.
Call............................... 321-0713
A N T IQ U E F U R N I T U R E :
Moving must se ll; refrig,
freezer, chest freezer, etc.
Call............................... 322 *055
■ jg
CARSTOPS.....Sand..... Drywellt
Greasetrap*............ Patio Stones
Ready Mix Concrete/Steel
Miracle Concrete Co.
322-5751................... 344 ElmAvo.
E L E C T R IC M EAT tllcer. good
cond. $225. I Flrefyfer sale
$155, 1 p o rta b le tew in g
machine $35. I boys blk* *45. 1
water tank tor shallow well
*15 Call......................... 321 0444
KEN M O RE-Carpel Scrubber,
like new. Baby bed. good
cond.. Full size Brass bed.
Call.......................... .....374 4142
P R E S S U R E C L E A N E R 2544
PSI: Uted 1 times, Mutt tell)
C all...323 2340...leave message
P R O FE S S IO N A L SAX. E x c.
cond., 2 mouth pieces. Half
price. Call 321 3451 after 5
SANFORD Verticals- Beautiful
new direction lor windows. 750
WyllyAv. 321 1401______________
SHOE REPA IR IN G . Carmack's
Shoe Repair. 41 C Hwy. 17-42,
Debary. C a ll:.............. 444 4443
* * * * * * * * * *
FOR SALE- Washer's, dryer's,
refrigerator's etc. good cond
guaranteed.
LA RRY'S MART. 215 Sanford
Av*. New/Uted (um. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade..........322-4132.
R EFR IO ER A T O R - Ilka new. 5
PIANO
FOR SA LE
Assume small monthly payment
on modern style piano, like
new condition. Can be teen
locally. Pleat*call:
Manager...,.........I 404 745 4054
* * * * * * * * * *
l KLOIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
T O YO T A 7 4 ’ S1445 7C421B
Seminole Ford. Hwy 17-47.
Call............................... .373 1441
VW BUG '70. runt good, needs
reupholsterlng. $300. Days
121-4773 or Eve*. 122 7504
74' BUICK SK Y LA R K : $100.
good work car. Call.....121-5724
alter 5pm_______________________
3? 19 S HWY 17 9?
SANFORD 3?3 ?1?3
AIRLfNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
233-Auto Parts
/ Accessories
PICK UP TRUCK T O P P ER lor
lull size truck. Make otter.
Empire Glass............. 731 4544
235—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
TRAVFL AGFNT
TOUR GUIDE
AIRLINE
$ -
I I I S H IV A I IONISE
OMC $« TON CONVERSION
VAN- 1474. Exceptional van
torltsagal....................*2.450
Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3455
Orlando Dr................... 321-7404
J E E P CJ7- '45, 14.000 ml. Like
new In everywey............. $4,450
Kan Rummel Chevrolet, 3455
Orlando Dr................... 311-7440
opt lanal
2 0 % 10*
8HADOWOOD
tides Family Re
183—Tala vision/
Radio / Stereo
bdrm 2
11%10*
family rm
10%14*
Good Uted T.V.'s 315 and up
M IL LE R S
2*14 Orlando Dr............. 322 03)
malr bdrm
13%14*
185—Computers
“
W
\J||
bdrm 3
11%10*
llv rm
IJT-j i
E te
□
ie % i2 *
•atkale
• Lot Allowance
• Cathedral
C eilin gs
TANDY COM PUTER: Monitor,
modem, Epson printer, many
programs A software. S300
Call.................. ............ 731-4743
187—Sporting Goods
O O LP C L U B S : M acGrtgor/
Nlcklatus.l-3 5 woods. 1 PW
Irons, exc. cond. SI00 Free
heedcovers. Call 333 4344
• 10 Year Warranty
'5W U'92'lm
,25#ty,145l!
MOKE SPECIALS!
8 2 PosmAc ize e e
A UTf, AC
U M t To F h w *
X 88 8 a . o 1 L N X
•7511$ 105#f
’200sa/’219>?»
84 M M CJUUVAR f t
auto, ac, t a t ,
• 2 s in w i.
as awes c e n t u r y
cause
•50J 15 V U
BS O iM CUTLASS C W K A
A L L S T E E L BUILOIN OS at
dealer Invoice. 3,000 to 50.000
sq tt. Cell 305 341 4741 collect
M ODEL OP1
195—Machinery/Tools
B • JHALLMARK BUILDERS,
D E L T O N A 5 7 4 -5 2 5 2
F O R K L IF T : Towmotor, Moriri
427S. 2500 Lilt cap. LP gat.
199—Pats A Supplies
1-4. DELTONA EXIT, LEFT TO DELTONA BLVD. 1/4 MILE TO MODELS
2
W A ttA JfTY
b ea u tifu l P e rs ia n c a lic o
female fixed cat with green
•yes A challenging dltposi
lion. C a ll:......................323 1444
VEAB
AVAILABLE
�i
PEOPLE
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Aug. 3 0 ,1H7—1C
—
Hom e
Is W here H er HIs
Ingrid McCollum: Political Wife With 3 Reasons For Staying Behind
U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum and his wife
Ingrid with two of their three sons,
l
[{.It!
Ir i.
By A lberta Mason
UCP Intern
It was a difficult choice: the fast-paced,
exciting life of the Washington. D.C. political
scene where her husband spends 90 percent of
his time or remaining behind In Longwood to
"keep the home fires burning." But for Ingrid
McCollum, the wife of U.S. Representative BUI
McCollum, three very special reasons decided
her course of action.
Indeed, many would be hard put to trade off
the usual round of history-making events akin
to the nation's capitol for such seemingly
mundane tasks as being a little league team
mother, but that would depend on one's
perspective of what's Important In life.
For the petite, dark-haired Ingrid, the three
very Important reasons for staying home In
Florida are the McCollums' sons: Douglas. 15;
Justin. 12 and Andrew, 6.
"I was really tom between my family and the
Wi»hlngton political Iife.::^ald the 4l.year.old
wife and mother. "And 1 must admit there arc
times when I can't help but wonder what I am
missing by not being up there with Bill...but
with the kld3 It's hard. Right now I feel my place
ts with the children."
Ingrid's decision was a matter of practicality
and there Is no trace of regret In her facial
expression or her voice as she discussed what
factors weighed heavily in resolving the Initial
quandary about where the family would reside.
"When Bill first went to Washington all of us
wives of newly-elected congressmen were given
an orientation-type seminar. It was conducted
by the wives of other legislators who had been in
Washington for awhile. The purpose of the
seminar was to help us cope with being wives of
politically active husbands who spend a lot of
time away from home. And basically they told
us to do whatever we felt was appropriate to
keep busy while our men were away."
In Ingrid's vocabulary, "appropriate" means
Immersing herself In family life. "My family is
my main focus right now." she stated with a
tone that clearly asked the rhetorical question:
"What else could be more Important?"
Realizing her choice would mean assuming
the role of "basically a single parent during the
week." soft-spoken Ingrid commented. "W e
could hove easily moved to Washington but that
would mean the boys would have had to change
schools, leave friends behind...and then there's
little league. Boy Scouts and band practice..."
And Judging from the number of hats this
A ndrew , left, and Douglas, rid e in a parade
In Geneva on Ju ly 4.
dedicated mother wears at any given hour of the
weekday there's more to the Job of "domestic
engineer" than there are hours In the normal
day to accomplish all that needs to be done.
Wearing a cotton sundress and sitting on the
family room sofa, she smiled proudly as sons
Douglas and Justin quietly entered the room to
sit close by their mom. A few moments later
young Andrew shyly Joined the gathering.
Bringing along the family's pet hampster,
Andrew snuggled happily against his mother.
And to com plete the living portrait of
domesticity. Cassidy, a large, well-groomed.
7 was really torn between my
family and the Washington
political life. And I must admit
there aregimes when I ce n t help
but wonder what I am missing by
not being up there with Bill...but
with the kids It's hard. Right now
I feel my place Is with the
children.'
•Ingrid M cC o llu m
mahogany-colored dog of questionable breed,
loped in with an excited pant and plopped down
ut his mistress's feet. As her family Is the center
of her life. It Is apparent that she Is also the
center of their universe.
The Importance of parenting and family life Is
undoubtedly a harmonious spin-off from In
grid's Interest In sociology — for which she
holds a degree from the University of Minnesota.
Although a nativ .* ->f the small town of Vestal, (n
upstate New York, she knew Florida would be
her adopted home when she married the son of
a former Brooksville postmaster. Ingrid and Bill
met In 1970 while she was employed as a Red
Cross hospital caseworker at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center In Illinois. At that time
the future representative of the fifth congressio
nal district was stationed there as a Judge
advocate general.
Named by her father after the Swedish movie
Tammy V Incant
Ingrid McCollum rolaxot at hor Longwood homo.
actress Ingrid Bergman (whose striking beauty
dazzled many a man of her dad's generation),
the energetic Ingrid McCollum looks upon
housewifery as a career and organizes her day
pretty much the same as any excutlve who runs
a tight-knit company. And It certainly Isn’t easy
coordinating the schedules of three active
children. Her day begins about six In the
morning and usually does not end until around
midnight.
But during the 18-or-so-hours that she
manages to wring out of each day, Ingrid
performs an Incredible number of diversified
functions, including but not limited to: food
management and preparation technician,
clo thing consultant, referee, activities
director-coordinator, guidance counselor,
chauffeur, household tasks administrator, trou
bleshooter, and undoubtedly, animal control
supervisor.
"I really don't do any more than any other
mother." she exclaims matter-of-factly. But
that's not true. Indeed. Ingrid takes the role of
motherhood many steps further than the
normal day-to-day routine.
For example, she is not Just content to
chauffeur the children to their little league
games, she is also the team mother of both
Douglas' and Justin's teams. Nor is she simply
content to ferry the kids to their Boy Scouts
meetings, she’ll sit down at the home worktable
Dance
in The
Park
i
In celebration o f National
Sq ua re Dance Month and
highlighting Am erica's Folk
Dance, the Central Florida
C a llers' and Round Dance
Associations are presenting a
gala alfalr. "A Dance In the
P a r k , " In C e n t r a l P a r k ,
downtown Winter Park, on Sept.
12. from 1-5 p.in. Rain date Is
Sept. 19.
Mayor Hope Strong of Winter
Park will present the proclama
tion designating September as
National Square Dance Month
and several of the area's dog
ging. round dancing and square
dance clubs will be participating.
The event Is planned as an
old-fashioned picnic and day in
the park with scheduled dance
programs as well as audience
Dancers warm up for National Squar#
participation. Patrons are Invited
to pack a basket lunch and Join — The Boo Boo Cloggcrs. The Squares. Trail Blazers. The Or
in the fun and celebrating.
Fancy Feat doggers, and the lando Singles and the Tiffany
Local clubs participating in Sunshine C loggers: Square Squares: Round Dancing —
this colorful event are: Clogging Dance — Whirl & Twirl, Angel Merry-Go-Rounders. Rhythm
M •* *
with them and provide all the technical advice
she can muster to help them with their badge
projects.
And when It comes to the school year. Ingrid
Just doesn't drop the boys ofT at the curb In front
of their respective schools and then head for the
beauty parlor or nearest shopping center. Not on
your life. Chances are that Ingrid McCollum
spends nearly as much time at her boys' schools
as they do.
"It’s hard to say 'no.'" she says with a wide
grin. "They (the schools) need so much help
with the various children's programs."
And help she does. Last year at Douglas's
school, which Is Lake Brantley High, Ingrid
helped out as secretary and publicity chairman
for the band boosters. Although Douglas plays
saxophone with his school's band. Ingrid's
music appreciation goes back a long way. She
herself plays the oboe and has. in the past,
played with the Seminole Community Band.
Aslue from her band booster activities at
Brantley. Ingrid also worked In the school’s
bookstore one day a week.
Then the peripatetic school-mom would also
find time to surface at Justin's and Andrew's
respective schools, Teague Middle School and
Spring Lake Elementary. At Teague she assisted
with the publication of the school's newsletter
and at Spring Lake she lent a hand with "that
8«e INQIUD, 7C
How To Help
Children Cope
With Loss
Dancers Month.
Rounders. E-Z Rounders and the
Klassy Kats.
For In fo rm a tio n
call
695.2512. Winter Park.
As children return to school
this fall, those who have suffered
a loss over the past months may
have some difficulties settling
into the school routine, accord
ing to Kathy Newman, children
and youth specialist with
Hospice of Central Florida.
Newman said children who are
frying to cope with the death of a
loved one such as a parent,
grandparent, friend, or sibling
often need some extra support
when returning to school. She
suggests the following general
guidelines for parents and others
close to the child:
— Remember that emotions
are normal and neither good nor
bad. Instead of saying to a child
"cheer up" or "you shouldn't be
angry," say "I wish I could make
your sadness (anger) go away,
but only time will do that. How
about a hug In the meantime?"
— Remember that the grieving
process takes time, so don't be
tempted to rush a child Into a
"m ore productive" emotional
state. Grief that Is repressed can
come back to haunt months or
years later.
— Take time to listen when a
child wants to discuss his/her
feelings even If It means putting
down the newspaper or the
dishes for a minute. Recognize
that the child's feelings may be
different from your own.
— Offer concrete suggestions
on how a child can Improve
her/his concentration or ability
to follow directions at home and
In school. Disorganization Is part
of the grieving process and does
not mean a child Is lazy or a
daydreamer.
— Offer constructive outlets
for anger In order to lessen
quarrelling at home or on the
school playground. A pillow to
■ See COPE. 7C
�1 C—Sanford Herald, Sonferd, FI.
Sunday, Aug. 30. 1«*
Engagements
Sentell-Schneider
Mrs. Patricia L. Scntell.
2215 Cordova Drive. Sanford,
and Ronald Scntell. Brevard.
N .C .. a n n o u n c e the
engagement of their daugh
ter. Deborah Lorraine, to
Henry Frank Schneider Jr. of
Lake Mary, son o f Mrs.
Dorothy Schneider of Winter
Springs.
Born In Hendersonville.
N.C., the bride-elect is the
maternal granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Place.
Sanford, and the paternal
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Scntell of Hen
dersonville. N.C.
Miss Sentell Is a 1983
graduate of Seminole High
School where she was a
majorette, wresllerette and a
member of the Anchor Club
and Dance Team. She is
studying Police Standards at
Seminole Community Col
lege and !b employed as
communications officer at
Sanford Police Department.
H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In
S p r in gf ie ld . III., Is the
paternal grandson of Mrs.
David Schneider. Chicago.
He is a 1982 graduate of
Seminole High School where
he was a member of the
band and chorus. He com
pleted the Fire Fighter
Standards and Energency
Medical Technician courses
at Sem inole Community
College and attended MidFlorida Tech for Rescue and
Master Diving classes. He
Attends SCC where he Is
studying Police Standards.
Schneider is employed as a
fire fighter and emergency
medical technician by the
Winter Springs Fire Dept.
The wedding will be an
event of April 9. 1988, at
Sanford Allince Church.
Sanford.
Toss Bouquet
W hile Wife Can
Still Catch It
DEAR ABBY: I would like to
urge till husbands not to keep
putting ofT the nice things they
want to do for their wives. For if
they do. when they finally get
around to It. it might lie too late.
I know. That's whnt I did. My
wife passed away nearly a year
ago — Just 23 days before our
49th wedding anniversary. Since
then. I have been putting a
bouquet of fresh (lowers on her
grave regularly. It makes me feel
guilty that 1 never gave her a
bouquet while she was alive nnd
could enjoy It.
Now that I think of It, there arc
a lot of things I should have said
and done, but I never got around
to It. And now it's loo late, nnd I
am filled with regret.
GLENN KIRBY,
LAKEWOOD, CALIF.
Dear
Abby
should have dated him myself
when 1 had the chance even
though wc work for the same
company. Is It too late now?
What can I do?
MISERABLE MATCHMAKER
DEAR MISERABLE: If they
"really hit it off.” It's probably
loo late, so don't do anything.
(And quit kicking yourself before
you dislocate your hip.)
DEAR ABBY: I have been
legally separated from my wife
for seven years. 1 recently met a
woman whom I figured to be
about 40 nr 45 years old — and
she turned out to Ik* 55! (I am
40.)
We started dating, became
good friends, hiking, biking,
then dinner nnd dancing, and
finally lovers! When I told her I
was married, she became upset
and refuses to see me until I am
divorced.
DEAR OLENN: Your letter
moved me deeply, nnd It might
inspire others to give ’’ bou
quets” to the living while they
can appreciate them. When I
telephoned you personally to ask
If I could use your name, you
said, "Yes. if It will help someone
for whom it Is not too late.”
Thank you for your generosi
ty. God bless you.
Post-Hopkins
Jimmy and Sharon Post. employd by Liberty National
605 Baywood Drive, Sanford, Bank, Long wood.
announce the engagement of
Her (lance, bom In Sanford,
their daughter, Snara Lee. to attended Liberty Christian
Walter Roy Hopkins Jr., son School where he played
of Walter and Jane Hopkins, - football and basketball and
900 Michigan, Sanford.
was In the weight lifting
Bom In Miami, the bride- program. He also attended
elect is the maternal grand Seminole Community Col
d a u g h te r o f E lm er and
lege and Is employed by his
Gladys Post. 159 Plnecrest father In the family business,
Drive, Sanford.
Hopkins Meat Packing.
Miss Post, a 1982 graduate
The wedding will be an
o f Liberty Christian School. event of Dec. 12, at 7 p.m., at
Sanford, attended Seminole
the First Baptist Church.
Community College. She Is Sanford.
DEAR ABBY: There Is a new
fellow at work who seemed to
like me a lot. My co-workers said
he was Interested In dating me.
but I have a policy against
dating people from work.
I know she loves me. nnd after
not seeing her for a month. I feel
like half of me Is missing. What
should I do?
RUDY
Later I contrived to introduce
him to a friend who works with
me. Thanks to my matchmaking
scheme, those two really hit It
off.
DEAR RUDY: You know the
woman's terms. I can't tell you
whether you should get divorced
in order to marry your pcrenially
youthful lover, but if you feel like
half of you is missing, use the
half with the brains In it and
make a decision you can live
with.
Now I am kicking myself for
not realizing how attractive and
nice he Is. I now regret In
troducing him to my friend. I
rn rn m
H
F . Schneider J r .
H E !
a mmmnm
a m
P r in e e - C h o r p e n in g
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie' M.
Prince of Orange Park, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Melissa Anne,
to Mark C. Chorpening of
Orange Park, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Ann Chorpening of
Sanford.
The bride-elect Is a 1982
graduate od Orange Park
High School and Is a 1987
graduate of the University of
North Florida
where she
received a B.S. degree In
computer science. She 1b
\n
m m
employed as a programmer
analyst by Alliance Mortgage
Co.
Her fiance, bom In Sanford,
Is a 1977 g r a d u a t e o f
Seminole High School. He
received a B.S. degree in
electrical engineering from
the University o f Central
Florida and Is employed as
an electrical engineer by ASX
Transportation.
A fall wedding is planned
In Orange Park.
m
m
m
m
m
ra
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m
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M r II s m A nn* P rin ce, M ark C . Chorpening
1-■* jSS
PRIZEWORD ANSW ERS FOR AUGUST 2 3 ,19B7
C LU ES ACROSS:
JU ST-A -TR IM
Hityh»*,i(1 t r-nlrt-
'HIS L . t k o
itm d u c o ic j
M .tr y Blvri
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^
PRINTER not painter. The clue clearly Implies that keeping aware of new
developments, and the need "to" keep "modern,” is a prerequisite, favoring the
rapid changes In PRINTING techniques. By contrast, the methods of either a painter
(artist), or the professional painter, are very slow to change. II at all.
SHOUTS not scouts. The rather positive Indication that these "are likely to Irritate
several family campers" points to 8HOUTS heard from “alt about” the "campsite
nearby." Even though there are many ecouts present, there's no assurance in the
clue that they are not well-disciplined and creating little or no disturbance.
SPEA K not sneak. Why "sneak out" unless “you" do "anticipate creating some
disturbance?” Usually the mention of someone "SPEAKING out" refers to raising
an objection, but It could also be a further endorsement of an already popular move.
11. MEN not hen. More apt of the "legs of certain M E N T h o s e of all hens are "spindly.”
13 MOON not morn. "The brightness of the MOON," yes. But it's actually "the
brightness of the" Sky as tha sun rises in the morn.
16 OLD not odd. Being "a curio (defined ee: 'an art object valued as e curiosity or rari
ty1) dealer of long-standing, he will have handled some odd objects in his day," not
"presumably" so. OLD makes a clear-cut answer to the clue's context.
20. SHAME not ehave. "Without” having had a shave would be grammatically correct.
"Without SHAM E" links directly with his "mixing brashly (defined as: 'insolently;
impudently') at" the "dignified parly."
22 SAIL not soil. Being "on the scene" (l.a. visible) and "standing out” is much more
apt of a "red S A IL ' on a sailboat. While soil may be "red," It could contain heavy
overgrowth such that both soil and Its color are well-subdued rather than "stand
ing out."
24 BERRY not ferry. The study of "a crossing" in botany "could" have "a BERRY" pro
ducing plant "associated with It,” yes But "a ferry" is for "crossing" a body of water.
(im t.
cff
L
M t i j u r
Thurs., Sept
3
Hrtir Aitnly‘,1 '.‘I’ rortur t t nnsulta
turn Itv *■»-r»i,«
vc-. ,iii <
<" 1'
Am jci,
OPEN HOUSE
9 00 ,i in
>1 0 0 |i in
321-5788
JUST-A-TRIM
Hitylir-.rU C e n t r e
'♦It.' t , . k .
CLUE* DOWN:
M ,i i y H l v r t
C ^ c / io o / o f ^ D a n c e
S h ir ts
(O f Course)
F A L L T E R M B EQ IN S A U G U S T 3 1 st
BALLET • POINTE • TAP • JAZZ
TUMBLING • MU8ICAL COMEDY • KARATE
NEW CLA SSES IN:
WHILE-U-WA1T AEROBICS • CHEER LEADINQ
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER TAP
R EG ISTER NOW
(THERE’S PLENTY OF LOVE TO GO AROUND
•:
'v
2560 ELM AVE.
U n it e d V fc y
itbringsout the best inall of us.
323-1900
SANFORD
D IR ECTO R S; Miriam Rye Wright G Valeric Rye Weld
Home Studio Of The B allet Guild Of Sanford-Sem lnole
t. PANS not pays. "PANS out well" makes a sound answer grammatically, but the
clue word, "out," Is superfluous for pays.
2. INVESTED not Invented. The fact that "as good entrepreneurs," they're looking to
better "themseives financially," favors their "having INVESTED (defined aa: 'to put
money Into business, etc. for the purpose of obtaining an Income or profit1) wise
ly." On the other hand, "having Invented" something needs to be better qualified,
as it could simply be a new procedure, say, to help the company Internally, but
with no "financial" motive.
RU8H not rash. It la rash to "drive" a "car at 40 miles per hour" In town, for exam
ple, and the clue doesn't qualify adtere the "40 miles per hour" applies. "Some elder
ly Individuals considering" the above speed to be "driving" In a RUSH is much more
to tha point.
FOOT not food. The clue stressing tho fact that this applies "when undertaking
heavy physical work tor some extensive time" better applies to one "contending
with" a "bad FOOT." Regardless of whether the "work's" mentally or ’physically"
demanding, “bad food will make It difficult indeed."
LITTER not letter. The positive statement that the "businessman's frowning In
dicates his displeasure" favors the "LITTER he's looking at." Many a person
assum es a "frown” elmpty when ha's reading and studying a document, but with
no hint of "displeasure."
to. SONG not sons. The Idea of tha “impresario listening to" the "man's SONG for"
the "first time" makes a direct answer. Why any Interest In "his sons" as Ihere'e
no indication In the clue ol a reason "to listen," or ol any talent on llieli pari?
14. HAIL not salt. The clue Infers that the "bad storm" brought this about, pointing
to HAIL as the better answer. In actual fact, a sail is lowered by one or more of
the sailboat's crew.
15. C H EERY not cheeky There is a definite Implication that the "youngster's" mood
has changed from that during the "serious illness." fevoring his "becoming
C H EERY" as he "recuperates rapidly." It's not uncommon for many "a youngster
to be cheeky (l e. Insolent) In good health or in sickness.
P LA Y PRIZEW O RD E V E R Y SUN D AY IN T H E
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
�J
Sunday, Aug. 30, 1M7-3C
In And Around
1 ™
i
1
*4
-v ;JB
Top Traffic Stoppers
Sem inole County Sh eriff Jo h n P olk, center,
poses with Sem inole County's top school
cro ssin g g u a rds a fte r Polk p resen ted them
with plaques honoring th eir outstanding
s e rv ic e s In a re ce n t Sem inole County School
B o a rd cerem o n y . G u a rd s o f the y e a r a re :
R u sse ll C orley, from left, su b stitu te; E lm ira
D a w s o n ; J u a n it a F u d g e ; a n d S h ir le y
D am b eck. Tw elve g ua rds w ere also r e
cognized for th eir p e rfe ct attendance In the
19B6-'87school year.
In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood
,
Australian Tour
But
There's No Place Like Home
The Ron Ballcngcr family of Lake Mary has Just
returned from a 3-wcck adventure trip to
Australia, with a stopover In Hawaii.
In Australia, the Ballcngcr’s found life a bit
different from that in the United States, but really
in|crcstlng.
Ron. Margaret, Shelby and Matt flew to
Australia, then rented a van to explore the
continent. While traveling In the van for some
2000 kilometers (approximately 1.250 miles),
they noted some of the differences between here
and there. The first was driving on the left side of
the road and having the steering wheel on the
right-hand side of the car. Instead of "Yield"
signs, Australia warns you to "Give Way"; and.
Instead or "Cattle Crossings," they saw signs that
read. "Danger — Kangaroo Crossing." On
occasion, they had the misfortune of seeing
kangaroos that hadn't quite made U across the
roads.
The Ballengcr's also noted the lack of large
grocery stores such as you find in the U.S., no
drink machines, and no Ice In fountain drinks.
By van. the Ballenger's visited the bush, or the
roughlunds of Australia. There they had the
opportunity to visit a sheep farm, where they
witnessed sheep-shcartng and watched sheep
dogs at work. In the bush country, koalas and
kangaroos were abundant.
Do you know that it Is wintertime In Australia?
While It Is a "Florida-type" winter In Syndey. the
Ballcnger'B experienced snow-skiing during their
excursion to Australia's Snowy Mountains.
In Sydney, the Ballenger family found a rather
unclean city with parking problems, subways and
bland food.. Even though they enjoyed their visit
to Sydney, according to Margaret, everything
closes down for the weekend by 4 p.m. on
Saturday. Only movie theaters and a few
restaurants remain open. Therefore, everyone
goes to the movies on Sunday.
The Ballengers learned that Australian schools
are open for 10 full months a year and that all
schools require the children to wear uniforms.
T h ; Australian people were very friendly and
talkative and wanted to know all about these
American tourists.
In Hawaii, they visaed the island of Maul at,*;
Waikiki Beach (Honolulu), on the Island of Oahu.
There the kids took surfing lessons and learned to
Jet ski.
Although they enjoyed the break' from the
Florida heat, and have lots of good memories
from their trip, Margaret commented how good It
felt to return to the U.S. mainland. This story, like
so many others of travel and adventure, seems to
carry the same old theme ... "there's no place like
home."
The Longwood Woman’s Club is ready to kick
o(T its new year with a membership tea on Sept. 1
at the club building. 150 W. Church Ave.
Interested persons are welcome to attend the
meeting to become acquainted with the club and
its goals. The existing members are urged to
bring a friend.
New officers for the year Include: president,
Marlon White; first vice-president. Ida Cox:
second vice-president, Elda Nichols; recording
secretary. Frances Wade; corresponding secre
tary. Ethel'Goldberg: treasurer, Louise BulTaloc:
Pam Hale
Lake Maryl
Longwood
Correspondent
3 2 1 -3 1 9 9
and parliamentarian. Blanche Klssanc.
Yearbooks will be given out at the membership
tea. Hostesses will be Arcva Barnes and Ann
Waller.
Teachers at Greenwood Lakes Middle School.
Ron and Donny Bradley, have recently become
the parents of a baby girl. Chelsea Amanda.
Chelsea w o b born on July 31. weighing In at 7
pounds and 11 ounces.
Donna Is a 6th grade math Instructor and Ron
The Seminole Pepsi Challengers, a soccer team.
Is looking for players from this area with
competitive experience and born In 1975. These
players will be coached by Steve Lyons and will
play out of the American Soccer Center at Five
Points.
There are several openings at various positions.
They will compete In three to five tournaments a
year, participate In the G.O.A.L. League and have
professionally-coached mlnl-clinics. Call 7882638 for dates and times of tryouts and practice
schedules.
Greenwood Lakes Middle School is providing a
new program to the county — PMR. (Profoundly
Mentally Retarded). This program will be an
addition to the very successful Trainable Re
tarded Program which currently exists at the
school. The PMR program will have aides and will
be taught by Mrs. Norma Dukes, who comes to
Greenwood Lakes from English Estates Elemen
tary.
Greenwood Lakes also welcomes several other
new faculty memberr: Kellie Barham. Advocate
teacher, from Tennessee; Betty Ciytzcr, Gifted
Resource teacher from Sabal Point Elementary;
Claudette Flcsch, Vocational Health Occupations
from South Seminole Middle School; Kathleen
Garret, PMH instructor from Altamonte Elemen
tary; Jerl Hcilcman. Mathematics teacher from
Lake Mary Elementary: Robbie Holland, Science
teacher from Lakcvlcw Middle School; Sarah
Johns. Art teacher from Orange County: and
Laura Kerben, Gifted Silence teacher from Lake
Brantley High School.
Rlaz Mazcuri. M.D., has been appointed Clinical
Director of the Intensive Evaluation Unit at West
Lake Hospital In Longwood. Mazcuri, who
specializes in Adolescent and Adult Psychiatry,
Joined the hospital staff In January. He received
his medical degree from Dow Medical College In
Karachi. Pakistan and completed residences In
both Pakistan and Austin State Hospital In
Austin. Texas.
Dr. Mazcurl's private office is located on
Medical Plaza Drive In Sanford.
The newly-formed Cultural
Arts Committee of the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
will present Its first offering.
"September In the Park." on
Sunday. Sept. 20. from 1-5 p.m..
in Centennial park Fourth
Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford.
According to Bcttyc Reagan,
chairman of the committee, the
event will Involve all of Sanford.
"It Is by Sanford and for Sanford," she said.
Bcttye added that the chamber
committee was formed last year
"to help bring or sponsor culture
to Sanford."
September In the Park will
feature artists, performing
artists, musicians and a segment
"Authors In the Park." Entertalnmcnt will Include Seminole
Community Band, performers
from Betty Vaccaro’s World of
Dance and Performing Arts,
Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole
and many other groups. Betty
Vaccaro Is In charge of the
continuous entertainment.
No celebration Is complete
without food, and according to
Bcttye. hamburgers, soft drinks
and Ice cream will be among the
food Items available for sale.
Betty suggests that patrons
planning to attend bring lawn
chairs or blankets and stay for
the entire afternoon. There Is no
admission charge, she said,
The same committee 1s plan
ning another big cultural event
In December, which will be
announced at u later date.
Ebba Stedt Lee. a descendant
of the original Swedes brought
over by Gen. Henry Shelton
Sanford to settle the Upsala
community west of Sanford, will
celebrate her 87th birthday
Tuesday.
Ebba. now blind and confined
to a wheel chair most of the
time, makes her home with a
daughter. Helen Stapler, who
said her mother is doing well
considering the circumstances.
Ebba's two other living children
are: Lenora Jones and Carl
"Buddy" Lee who live nearby.
Until last year. Ebba main
tained her own home and did
most of h e r work: Hel err says
they love company and enjoy
their friends. The warm and
gracious Ebba. who can no
longer entertain, always asks
Helen when company Is coming,
"What are you going to serve?"
Many years ago. Ebba and her
cronies formed the Birthday
Girls group and unit! u few years
ago, gala celebrations were held
on each of their birthdays. But
only a few of the "girls" who
grew up together are left.
Saturday. Mrs. Stapler's
daughter. Linda Crockett, en
tertained the birthday girls at
her home on West First Street.
Assisting was Delores Pickens.
Lenora's daughter. Among the
others Invited to help Ebba
celebrate her 87 birthday were:
Olga Hunter, Alice Nordgren,
Eunice Martin and Ina Galloway.
In th e p a s t E b b a a n d
Katherine Senkarlk. who now
lives in Lakeland and will be 92
on the same day, werefjointly
honored.
A memo from Vallle Cox. her
children and grandchildren
reads: "Sept. 1. 1900 In the
PEOPLE
Editor
Upsala area, a most special
blessing was born. This loving,
lovable, attractive. Intelligent
lady gave birth to — and reared
— five children who nil chose to
remain In this locality. No more
special person than she has
entered our lives. We will always
treasure her and the many
beautiful m em ories. Happy
birthday. EbbaStcdt Lee.".
------Lois and Harvey Pugh of Lake
Mary, parents of Ruth Wieboldt.
will celebrate their 70th wedding
anniversary with open house,
Sunday. Sept. 6. from 2 to 5
Circle Seven, formerly Circle
Eight, of the First Presbyterian
Church. Sanford. Invites all area
women to a luncheon and fash*
Ion show on Thursday. Sept. 10.
from noon to 1 p.m.. at the
H e a t h r o w R a c q u e t C lu b .
Heathrow.
Luncheon prices start at
$5.75. Make reservations today
with one of the following: Jan
Whitley. 322-6600: Darla Lanier.
322-9241: or Diane Krcntzer.
668-4823.
According to Fran Morton, the
Garden Club of Sanford Inc. will
launch the 1987-88 season with
a board meeting Tuesday. Fran
says the club has many exciting
happenings on Its agenda for the
coming year. Including a flower
show Nov. 6 and 7.
PAGE SCHOOL
A G ES 2 THRU GRADE 6
G R O W T H WITH HONOR
s y & r s r -*
* LIM ITED EN R O LLM EN T +
Q uality Ed u ca tio n S in c e 1908
O PEN 6:30 AM T IL 6:30 PM
• C O ED U CA TIO N A L
• NON SEC T A R IA N
p0
p0
#0
p0
Individual Attention
Strong Fall/Summer Academics
Swimming Lessons Included
Computer Instruction With
International Modem A cc e ss
00 Private Swimming Pool
t0 Open Year Round
**• Field Tripe
Modem Playground
a-** Hot Lunches
t0 5 ♦ Acre Campus
t0 Sports & P.E. Dally
✓ Indoor/Outdoor Play At
ENROLL NOWI
_
(3 0 S )
3 2 3 - 6 7 7 1
M
116 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford
DR. A .W . W OODAU
CHIROPRACTOR*+
SIGNS OF TENSION
How can you tell If you are
suffering
from
nervous
tension?
There are certain signals
you should be aware of that
tell you relief Is needed from
this condition. Talking In a
loud voice, raising your voice
to a higher pitch, and talking
more rapidly than normal may
be signs of nervous tension. Do
you frown more often than
usual? Are you irritable and
"out of sorts"? And when you
lie down to rest, do you have
difficulty in falling asleep
because c,‘ an overall tense
ness in your body?
Untreated or unrelieved ner
vous tension may affect your
whole body as well as your
disposition. It may pull your
spine out of alignment, or
cause u tightening of the
muscles In your neck. back,
shoulder and pelvic muscles or
your thighs. Nervous tension
may cause "Insults" to nerve
tissue In these areas as well as
other parts of your body. This
results In aches and pains as
well as mental Irritation until
you get the relief you need to
feel well again.
In the Interest of better health
from the office of:
W oodall C h iro p ra ctic
C en ter
1 4 0 0 8. P a rk A ve.
Sanford, P L 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2
Ail Areas Of Dance And
Performing Arts Including:
• TAP • JAZZ • BALLET • BALLROOM
COUNTRY WESTERN (ciom>
o<i • AEROBICS
»MIME • MODELINQ • BATON • DRAMA
• CLASSES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
>CLASSES FOR FULL FIQURED WOMEN
• PAQEANT PREPARATION
Marlyn Farrington
j 50% OFF TO ALL NEW STUDENTS j
FIRST MONTH OF CUSSES
WITH THIS AD
!
Qrecc Hetiek
IS 8 6 Gold Medal Winner
Oolden Age Qamee Talent Contest
SC H O O L STARTS A U G U S T 31,1987
For More Information, call;
SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD • 801 West 22nd Street
3
Register Now Thru Sept. 1.
Monday Thru Thursday 10-3
Classes Start Sept. 8 A
Ages 4,5, Kindergarten and Grades 1-11 - A Beka Curriculum
3 2 2 -3 9 4 2
F
Home Base of Dance Central Florida
= ENROLLM ENTS N O W BEING A C C E PT E D =
R e v . M .W . P o o le , A d m in is t r a t o r
P
T h e E p ito m e O f T h e
P erfo rm in g A rts
‘T h e Spirit that makes it different makes it great."
• STRONG PHONICS PROGRAM • TEACH REAOING IN KINOERGARTEN • HIGH
ACAOEMIC STANOAROS • LOW TUITION • PATRIOTIC EMPHASIS • QUALIFIED,
DEDICATED TEACHERS • CHARACTER TRAINING • HOMEWORK, PENMANSHIP
AND INFORMED PARENTS ARE THE RULE RATHER THAN THE EXCEPTION •
STRONG EMPHASIS ONTHE BASIC FUNDAMENTALS OF EDUCATION
D ie t r ic h
Age of Innocence...To Age Of Wisdom
&etnfoole tErimtp Ctjrtetian &cfjobl
\5 l y
D o ris
p.m.. at the United Presbyterian
Church. Lake Mary.
All friends and relatives are
cordially Invited to call.
WORLD OF DANCE AND PERFORMING ARTS
2 5 8 5 P A R K D R IV E
PH . 3 2 1 -4 2 9 9
SA N FO R D
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�4C—Sanford Herald, Sanlord, FI.________Sunday, Aug. 30, lf$7
Adventist
TH t »V U T H O A Y
AD YIN TUT CHURCH
C ener e t THl A Elm
Rej W**t
t i b d i ) Sm ktt
S .b b llb S th e tl
W enkte Service
Wi I h i I i ) N ifk l
P rerer Service
*
II
7:
Assembly Of God
S « « 4 lj M «nH «|
10:00 e .« .
I w li ) Iv n ta g
A: 10 p m .
I h U ij Eveetag
7.-00 p m .
|A M t tm4 ( w lk Serviced
N vnery p m iM te r M l Servicer
Episcopal
n ittD O M ASSEMBLY O f 00 0
IS IS W. Sth SL
D ental B a ile r
fa tte r
S w 4 ir S dw el
0:45 u .
W ertfcip S trik e »:1S A 11:00 am .
t< e e ta | W e rtk i,
4:00 p.m.
W afeeU aT fe a lty M |M
7:00
B01Y C R 0M
401 P e rt Avv.
Baptist
CtHTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
t i l l Oak A re.. Sealer4
UUII4
('*44* S a lta
Se«4ay S dw el
M e n ta l W ertM *
C W tb T ra ta ta i
I re n ta l W artW f
We4. Prayer Service
fa tte r
0:10 em .
11:00 a. m
S:4S p.m.
7:00 » .« .
7:00 pm .
NonDenominational
Catholic
CRACf UHIHO
METHODIST CHURCH
Hen M eettai MyRirlM e IleaM atary
S dw el. VI*lee Reef
WIIHaw I. Beyer
Patter
le a der S dw el
0:41 a a .
W artM e Serrlce
10:4$ a.a.
Yeats TeH ealkle
5:J0 p m
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10:00 a m
N anery prevtaeA le r aR vertices.
Nazarene
Christian Science
U K I MART HAZARDS CHURCH
171 E. C rytta l Lake D rtre
Lake M ary. H arlda
I2 1 B M 1
" • »*■ H ere*
fa tte r
wday S dw el
0-.4Sa m
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7.-00f m
Lutheran
LUTHUAH CHURCH O f
Congregational
CONM BATNW AL
cttMTiAM cmmoi
24 *1 la N r * A n .
Father of the Man
S llllflu y
A'cliurlalt
9.11*17
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M u rk
14:12*25
T iic m Iuv
Hom ans
1 l:8B^SG
Wednesday
1 CtMintlilniiH
Baptist
Christian
t
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s l e e p E m b a r r a s s e d , he caught himsell, fumbled around for
proper pastoral phrases, and in a cold sweat continued his prayer.
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“l don't know what happened," he wroto later "The words just
cam e out. A slip cf the mind, a return to childhood, I guess."
jS r
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As he was greeting people following that service, no one men*
lioned his prayer-slip until a little old lady cam e up. Taking the pastor's
hand in both ol hers, she looked deep into his eyes and said, “Thank
you. Dr. Poling. I got new insight into my pastor this morning."
ll:17-:W
Thursday
Dr. Poling, almost alraid to ask, managed finally to say, "O h and what was that?"
2 (Winljtluns
W hat our children will be, they are now becoming. The pool is right:
Presbyterian
6 0 0 0 SNEPNER8
LUTHERAN CHURCH
2017 Ortaada By. 17-02
ILaHwraa Clwrcfc la A aw rtcal
POeae 122-7112
Rev. Baa Cay
P atter
Saadey S dw el
M S am .
W enU o
IB M a m .
O M e Study W adaetday
7:10 y m .
B M a Stady Tharaday
11.-00 a m
C hair Practice
0:4$ a m
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Oak A re A Ir d Street
C *-P e tte n
"I saw my pastor, as a littlo boy. kneeling by his bed teaming his first prayer."
*T/it child Im lather of the man.”
Friday
(iulutluim
8:15*89
Saturday
(ialatiun*
4:21*81
And positive experiences in early years influence experiences in all the years.
M ethodist
Christian
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�m
RELIGION
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Sunday, Aufl. 30, 1M 7-5C
Briefly
Women Protest Papal Policfl
Bishop Grady To Dedicate
St. Stephen Catholic Church
By David E. Anderson
UPI Religion Writer
WASHINGTON fUPI) - Just hours before
Pope John Paul II ended his first visit to the
United States In 1979. Sister Theresa Kane
rose to greet the pontiff with a plea for
women to be Included "in all ministries of
the church."
Kane, In those 30 seconds of a threeminute presentation, visibly stunned John
Paul and sent shock waves through the
church.
Those shock waves continue.
"I urge you to be mindful of the Intense
suffering and pain, which is part of the life of
many women In the United States." said
Kane, president of the Leadership Confer
ence of Women Religious. “ The church
must respond with the possibility of allow
ing women to be Included us persons In all
ministries of the church.
"I call upon you to listen with compassion
and to hear the call of women."
Eight years later. Archbishop Roger
Mahony of Los Angeles suggested not much
has changed and women's exclusion from
leadership roles continues to alienate them
from the faith.
"Women," Mahony said In his letter,
"must Increasingly be placed in policy
formation and decision-making levels within
the church.”
Mahony. whose archdiocese includes 2.5
million Catholics and will be one of the nine
cities John Paul visits during his Sept.
10-19 trip to the United States, thus
highlighted what has become one of the
thorniest problems confronting John Paul
and the church In the United States.
While both the Vatican and the hierarchy
The largest Catholic Church In the Diocese of Orlando. St.
Stephen Catholic Church. 575 Tuscawllla Road. Winter
Springs, will be dedicated by Bishop Thomas J. Grady during a
Mass at 4 p.m. this Sunday. The dedication will conclude a
week of activities Including an open house. Groundbreaking
was on Feb. 22, 1986.
Sanlando To Soar
Soar with Sunday School will be the theme this Sunday at
Sanlando United Methodist Church, State Road 434 at
Raymond Street. Long wood, when classes from children
through adults release hellum flllcd balloons between 10 a.m.
and 10:30 a.m. The balloons will each haVe a postcard attached
containing a Bible verse and the church's address.
Founders' Day Observed
First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham
Woods Road, Lake Mary, will celebrate Founders' Day this
Sunday at 7 p.m. with a Sing a Song Along. This will be the
third anniversary of the church worshipping In the Markham
Woods area. The musical program will be preceded by a "Pot
Providence" (carry-ln) dinner at 5:30 p.m.
Gospel Concert Slated
Kenneth Harvey of Osteen will present a gospel concert at
Grace Bible Church. 2644 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, at 11 a.m.
Sunday. He has been traveling the past two years over the
nation giving concerts with the Mullins Family. He is a
graduate of Atlanta Bible College with a degree in music.
New Life Assembly Sets Dinner
The members of New Life Assembly on W. State Road 46 at
Kennel Road, is Inviting the public to a dinner on the grounds
this Sunday at noon following the 10 a.m. service. There will
also be music, sports, games and fellowship. For more
Information call 322-9222.
Open House At School
New Life Assembly on State Road 46 and Kennel Road will
hold an open house this Sunday from 1-2 p.m. In the school
and daycare facilities. The staff will be present to answer
questions and refreshments will be served.
Celebration Singers Featured
The Celebration Singers of First Baptist Church, 519 Park
Ave., Sanford, will present a concert this Sunday at 7 p.m. In
addition, the program will Incllude quartets, trios, duets and
solos. The concert Is under the direction of Rodney Brooks,
minister of music.
Christian Women's Seminars Set
Joyce Landorf Heatherley of California, author. Inspirational
speaker, teacher and television personality, will head the list of
speakers at the second annual "Marvelous Monday." a
celebration of the Christian Woman. The event for Central
Florida women is set for Sept. 28 7:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at First
Presbyterian Church in Orlando.
Heatherley will address the gathering at a morning worship
service and at dinner as well as conducting two seminars.
Eighteen seminars will be offered beginning with a
continental breakfast and ending with a dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Other workshop leaders Include ministers, a health pro
fessional. writers, artists, members of the business community
and local government officials.
Babysitting will be furnished at no charge. Cost for the day
Including breakfast and lunch Is $15. For Information, call
First Presbyterian Church at 423-3441 or write 106 E. Church
St., Orlando. 32801.
Gary Wolf Presents Recital
The Orlando Music Club will begin Its 1987-88 season at 10
a.m. Friday, Sept. 11 at Community United Methodist Church
with a lccture/rccltal by Dr. Gary Wolf, pianist and professor of
music at the University of Central Florida. It is free to the
public. The church is located on Highway 17-92 one-half mile
north of State Road 436.
Wolf holds a Musical Arts degree from Eastman School of
Music. As a Fulbrlght scholar at the Mozarteum In Talzburg,
Austria, he studied with Kurt Neumucller.
He performs throughout America as chamber musclan,
recitalist and orchestral soloist and conducts workshops,
master classes and clinics at numerous colleges and
universities. He has played in major concert halls of New York
and performed live recitals on New York’s WQXR radio station.
He has been a member of the National Music Camp faculty at
Interlochen. Mich., and has taught a number of award-winning
students.
Weber To Preach
The Rev. Ed Weber, pastor emeritus of the Congregational
Christian Church. Sanford, will lead the worship service on
Sept. 6 In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Willis Patten who
will be vacationing with his wife. Phyllis. Sept. 6-12. Weber Is
president of the church’s Men's Club, does visitation, teaches
an adult Sunday School class, Is a member of the Dlaconate
and is chairman of the 100th anniversary committee for 1990.
He officiates at Maundy Thursday and Christmas Eve services
of Holy Communion.
Casselberry
U
M
W
ToMeet
The United Methodist Women of Community United
Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will meet
Wednesday Sept. 2. The program will be on prayer and
self-denial.
Women's Club Holds Brunch
The Christian Women's Club of Altamonte-Maitland will hold
a- "Home Reflections" Brunch on Thursday. Sept. 10 from
9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. Susan Whitsctt of
Hialeah will be the special speaker and music will be presented
by Frances Hall, soloist and autoharpist. Interior accessory
designer Julie Fomacl will provide the special feature. For
brunch or nursery reservations call Teena Cone at 260-2468.
interfalth Breakfast Planned
The Center for Women’s Medicine's first interfalth prayer
breakfast, "A World of Traditions Together in Spirit." will take
place at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. Sept. 15 at the Sheraton Maitland
Hotel. Florida State Rep. Fran Carlton will be the keynote
speaker. Other program highlights will Include readings and
music representing the Christian. Jewish. Moslem. Buddhist
and Hindu religions. Each participant will receive a keepsake
booklet of inspirational readings. Tickets are $10 und seating Is
limited. All dietary laws will be observed. Women Interested In
attending should call the Center for Women's Medicine at
8971917
t
In the American church have consistently
said they support cqunllty for women, many
women's groups — Inside and outside the
church — believe such pronouncements are
hypocritical.
The divisions, and the alienation, arc
deep.
A coalition of some two dozen religious
and secular women's organizations expects
to demonstrate the depth of that alienation
with a scries of protest marches and
nonviolent civil disobedience at the Vati
can's Washington embassy prior to John
Paul's arrival In Miami Sept. 10.
The Vatican, while voicing concern for
women’s equality. Is adamant In opposing
women's ordination to the priesthood,
considered by many women to be a
symbolic touchstone of a commitment to
equality and full participation in the life of
the church.
Significantly. Mahoney did not address
the Issue of ordination, an Issue considered
closed by the Vatican and unlikely to be
reopened during John Paul's pontificate.
John Paul, however, may well address the
Issue In San Francisco when he speaks to
representatives of women's religious orders,
a gathering similar to the one in which Kane
made her plea.
While ordination may be the most potent
symbol of women's alienation, the Issues
extend to the church's stance on abortion,
birth control, the Equal Rights Amendment
and a host of other questions wrapped Into
what has become the "politics of gender."
"There's no doubt that the key issue
facing John Paul II Is the role of women In
the church." said Frances Klssllng. execu
tive director of Catholics for a Free Choice,
an Independent Catholic group that sup
ports the 1973 Supreme Court decision
legalizing most abortions.
“ There's also no doubt that that — the
role of women — Is the issue that he has
been the least willing to acknowledge and
respond to." she said.
For the church In the United States,
almost all of that debate finds It way back to
the issue of abortion and a debate that has
brought the hierarchy Into the secular
political arena, creating for itself painful
political positions.
It has refused to endorse, for example, the
ERA out of fear it could used to promote
abortion. For similar reasons. It Is demand
ing. over the objection of civil rights and
other religious groups, an abortion-related
amendment as the price for Its support of
the Civil Rights Restoration Act.
"There Is no other area of controversy In
the church where papal Intransigence has
had a greater effect on political rights than
the women's Issue." Klssllng said. "The
directive from the Vatican that U.S. bishops
seek legislation limiting women's re
productive rights affects not only Catholic
women but all women in America."
The U.S. bishops have been struggling
with trying to write a pastoral letter on
women In the church and society since
1983 but have been unable to find a
satisfactory form or formula for the docu
ment.
Whether John Paul's visit will 1 clp
resolve the bind the U.S. church finds Itself
In on the volatile Issue Is uncertain.
Women’s groups, however, arc not holding
their breath.
Lutherans Come To Grips With AIDS
By David E. Anderson
UPI Religion Writer
The generally moderate and
Mldwcstcrn-bascd American Lu
theran Church, like so many
other denominations. Is beginn
ing to come to grips with the
AIDS crisis.
And the 2.3 million-member
church, while affirming the
crisis allows It "to be the church
In ministry," Is also aware that
those to whom it seeks to
respond may bear it some bit
terness.
Like most other denomina
tions. the American Lutheran
Church frowns on homosex
uality and that frown has
created pastoral problems In
reuchlng one of the groups most
at risk of contracting Acquired
Immune Deficiency Syndrome —
homosexuals.
"in some form or other." a
new ALC booklet on AIDS
ministry warns, the AIDS patient
may feel or say: 'You didn't
make me feel welcome when I
was well. Now that I'm dying.
I've qualified for your concern.
"The churches need to be In transmission for the AIDS virus
You didn’t sec me as a person
the forefront o f those who Is through sexual Intercourse."
before; I was Just a cause. No advocate for the prevention of It said, adding: "A fearful re
thank you.’"
AIDS and of those who care for sponse to the danger of AIDS has
even created an atmosphere In
The 12-pagc paper. "AIDS: A
Its victims." the bishops said.
Serious and Special Opportunity
"When the story of these times which people have begun to
for Ministry," is being circulated
Is written, among Its truest equate sexual contact with
umong the denominations 4.900
saints will undoubtedly be those death."
" T o complicate the Issue
congregations In the final
who. like Jesus, dared to touch
further, there Is the multitude of
months before the ALC merges
the untouchables."
with two other Lutheran bodies,
The bishops are particularly fears and biases concerning
the Lutheran Church In America
critical of religious leaders and homosexuality" that together
an d th e A s s o c i a t i o n o f
groups who use AIDS as an "I "leaves a formtdlblc tangle of
Evangelical Lutheran Churches,
told -you s o " Indictment of emotions, fears, and facts for
to form the Evangelical Luther homosexuality, who point to people to sort out."
an Church in America.
AIDS victims as "unclean" and
But ti insists, for the church,
It Is the second special booklet
see the di sea se as G o d ' s i "one
r»
on AIDS produced by the de punishment.
W Vt I
nomination in an effort to edu
"But that would make us no who are III” and "one doesn’t
cate church members on the
better than the sclf-righlcous have to be u homosexual to be
disease and to prompt ministry
persons in Jesus’ duy who concerned about the AIDS
by congregations und Individu
believed lepers deserved to suffer epidemic."
als to those dying of AIDS und
from their ailment.
Th e booklet discusses a
their fumllles and friends.
In the ministry booklet, de
Earlier this year. Lutheran
nomination officials seek to both number of specific ways con
bishops In Minnesota, where
confront the issue of sexuullty gregations und people cun be
much of the membership of the
und homosexuality and. at the Involved In AIDS ministry, argu
American Lutheran Church Is
same time, move beyond dis ing that to begin with, "such a
centered, called on the denomi cussing AIDS In only that con ministry must be defined In
terms of what the church is and
nation to take the lead In
text.
ministry to AIDS patients.
• ' O n e m a | o r r o u t e o f not what AIDS represents."
One Man's Heaven, Another's Hell
Jesus said that unless we
become as little children we
cannot get Into heaven. The
rules are different with Diane
Keaton's Heaven. You have to be
13 and have your parents'
permission before you can gel in.
The tnov Ic Is rated PG!
Most people, though, would
probably prefer a PG heaven
(maybe even an R). Thomas
Huxley was one of those who
thought (here ought to be
various levels of heaven and hell.
For himself, he did not feel he
deserved (nor did he desire to be
In) the more exclusive precincts
of heaven. He has a feeling the
people there would be too un
ctuous.
Huxley expressed a preference
for one of the upper reaches of
hell "where neither the tempera
ture nor the company will be too
trying."
Most of us might have to admit
that a heaven with a G rating
would be boring. An eternity of
hymn-singing may be George
Beverly Shea's Idea of heaven,
but it is a dreary prospect for a
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagcnz
lot of people.
The main trouble, from our
point of view, with the heaven
we've heard about in church Is
that It resembles earth so little.
For all Its faults, earth Is dear to
most of us and our Ideal of
heaven Is probably more like
Katherine Lee Bates' America
the Beautiful than a city of
pearly gates and golden streets
described In the Book of Revela
tion.
We want sights and scenes
that arc familiar — "spacious
skies, amber waves of grain,
purple mountain majesties and
fruited plains" — und a life
"undimmed by human tears."
T h e n ew w o r ld o f the
Jehovah's Witnesses perhaps
comes closest to this Ideal. It will
be a restored earthly paradise
located right here where we are
now — with homes and parks
and trees. But there will be no
crime, no police, no sickness.
Residents will continue to
marry and have children — but
only until the New Wo>»d is
comfortably populated.
Most churches arc less explicit
about what the next world will
be like.
They may tell their
people stories like this one about
a doctor who Is talking to a
terminally III patient In Ills
office.
"Doc." said the man. "you’re a
religious person. Tell me. what
will heaven be like?"
The doctor paused a moment
und then said. "Ed. do you hear
that scratching outside the door':'
Thut’s my dog. He wants to
come In. He's never been In
here. He bus no Idcu what this
office Is like. He knows only or.c
thing. He knows I'm In here. Ed.
I don't know what heaven is like.
I know only one thing about It.
God is there."
Diane Keaton found in making
her movie that muny people
want to know whether there will
tic sex In heaven. Something
else people want to know
whether we will meet our loved
ones there.
The Bible says little about this,
although Jesus Indicated, when
he was having the Lost Supper
with his disciples, that human
relationships will be renewed In
heaven. “ I shall not drink hence
forth of the fruit of the vine until
I drink It new with you In my
Father’s kingdom.” he said.
A delightful old tradition In
Judaism says that at this
messlunic feast wine will be
served thut has been kept for
tills occasion since the duy of
creation.
But we may do more up there
than Just cat. drink und sing.
Kipling foresaw the day when
"the Master of all good workmen
shall call us to work anew." and
when "no one shall work for
money und no one shall work for
fame. But each for the Joy of
working..."
Fa irest Of All
Songstress Kim Boyce, right,
1983 Miss Fl or id a , meets
Snow White during the dura
ble character's 50th anniver
s a r y celebration at Walt
D isn e y W o rld 's M ag ic
K i ng d om . B o y c e will be
among eight contemporary
C h ristia n m u sical acts
scheduled to perform there
at Night of Joy '87 at 8:30
p.m. on Sept. 11 and 12. The
lineup also includes Petra,
Michael W. Smith, The Im
perials, The C lark Sisters,
Randy Stonehlll, Benny
Hester and Greg X Volz.
Copyilght Th« Wall Dlway Company (Ml
-
�►
T- r f r ?■>
i
IT S TOO
HOT POR
THAT r ~
S IT DOWN A N D I'U L
G ET YOU SOME COLD
____— -— LEMONADE
WELL
ISN'T THIS BETTER
THAN MOWING ? .
ACROSS
by Chic Young
Sunday, Aug. 30, 1987
BOV, THIS IS
■— . TOUGH .
I WORK
DiD HE P u AN 1
IT LIKE THIS ?
NO... VET...
.
t WONDER ? ft
HOROSCOPE
OKAY
R
What The Day
Will Bring...
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
AUOUST 30, 1087
Your circle of acquaintances
and business contacts will be
greatly enlarged In the year
ahead. Everything will get
started by someone new who
you will meet soon.
B E E T L E BAILEY
W ELL, HOW 'S
THE ACTION S O
FAR, K I L L E R *
)\
J
DO YOU KNOW
TH ER E A R E |3 2
P O S T S IN TH AT
v
F E N C E -*
.
OH,
G REA T
VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 22)
You'll function better In a lead
ership role today than you will in
a subordinate one. Step In and
take charge of situations that arc
In need o f direction.
>* , •
V
•
by Ar» S a n so m
(WIMft m
RCTKNAPfL
umweew
HELP SCUR
0
VOCABULARY...
I ’M DPTQTUe
interest "
1 THAT L0N6.
& W IT *
t \ l\ / \ l\ W \
6 0 IS
THAT/
R IV E R C M L E
HlfirW S C H O O L
a u d h e r e t o d is c u s s
TH E A iD M IU lS T R A T O U S
_ _ _ R * £ A U C R A T IC
I
~ X CHAIAJ O F
1 C C M M A U D ...
IS T H E A T T D R IU E V
CCXOUEL O F THE
___ _
"X
S Q R R V . S IR ... J U S T
A L ITTL E J O K E ...
UNITED
STATES...
—
MR. MEN AND LIT T LE MISS
W HAT
P R ^ T I C lN ©
M Y 5W/NK5
S T EP T D 1 HE R EA R O F
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
There are strong Indications that
you can benefit today from a
situation o f a confidential
nature. A trusted ally will help
uncover the secret.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your dynamic presence will In
spire others, and your humor
will be contagious today. It will
be difficult for people with whom
you’re Involved not to have a
good time.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
AUGUST 3 1, 1987
In the year ahead, you could
he extremely fortunate In deriv
ing commissions or bonuses.
They will arise from situations
where you bring one or more
parlies together for u commer
cial purpose.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
T
o
d a y , y o u m a y be u n
by Hargraavts & Sellars
reasonably angered by someone
who is always forgiving toward
. W HAT 0\
you. Later, when you review
your behavior, you'll wish you
. GO UF?,
hud acted differently.
_______ _ ^ ^
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
•r S - - ' ' ' l
might have to make some adc ff
\
Justmcnts In your plans toduy In
laP., {
J 1 order to accommodate someone
t ' ‘"N
p y ' L
else. Don’t make a big deal of It If
lT )
vl
tills occurs.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
■—
— •
One of the reasons you haven’t
been getting too much mileage
by W amtr Brothers from your budget lately could be
■ -i ■ ■ i
■
due to too many vigorous In
volvements — such os today's.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) Your Image Is a trifle fragile
today, especially where your
'
N
rureer Is concerned. Don't do
__4 L
unythlng that could provide
gossip for detractors to use
against you.
B M R J P lA v
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
—
19) You- might run into a situalion today where another's phil
k
KNOWS HOWTO
PACK* E/Y\ IN l
to Previous P u tilt
2 Egyptian sacrad
1 Musician
3 Wind indicator
Cugat
7 Carry on
4 Wrath
x
IT T
D
M A
°
1 L
L L Y
1E a O s l
Y u L E
E T 1 C
bull
o
5 Outer
11 Greek ruler
6 Limerick
12 Globes
14 Four score and
7
ton soup
8 Local
9 Smooth-spoken
15 New York lake
16 Full of (luff.)
17 Church pulpit
10 Taro root
19 Take
18 California city
M
12 Bass speaker
13 Maxim
T
O
M
E
20 Annoying
20 Happy
22 Architect Chris 21
topher
22
25 Soak (flax)
23
26
24
Clear Day
26
29 Radio detecting
27
device
31 Russian
28
govarnmant
1
33 Paint remover
35 Canonised
parson
11
38 Corral
37 Diamond State
14
(abbr.)
38 Sorrows
39 Withdraws
insect
Shoshoneans
Shawl
30
32
34
39
40
41
42
43
Sprint
Home of Adam
Stew
Cats have
lives
Aardvark's diet
2
4
3
■
O U
H J
1
O
[■
44 Tennis player
Lendl
46 Center of shield
47 Toppled
48 City in Russia
50 Actress Sandra
Went by car
Mouths
Fruit drink
Cask part
Use a car
Dye compound
Compass point
Fume
■
r
r
a
10
9
-
•
■ ■ W
It
W Y L A
1 V A N
P E W S
E S s E
R A S H
S E E
T T E
JJ
I
ii
It
42 Legal document
77
45 Amateur
79
23
48 Flying saucer
13
(abbr.)
49 Western state
34
osophical outlook Is diamet
rically opposed to yours. Don't
attempt to make this Individual
a convert.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Try not lo Interfere In matters
today that don't directly concern
you. Poking your nose-In where
If doesn't belong will be asking
for trouble.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Today, you might Ignore the
udvlcc or people you should
heed. On the other hand, you
might find yourself listening to
people whose counsel you
should Ignore.
ARIE8 (March 21-April 19)
Tasks that you arc expecting
others lo lake care of for you
loduy might be left undone. It's
best to rely on yourself and not
on anticipated helpers.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
41
40
41
47
that/
la w
iMPF«yivei
r
r
(01987 by HEA. Inc
once you get Involved you may
turn It Into a ma|or project.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You’ ll be equally skilled at
mental and physical pursuits
today. Try to use your brains
and brawn In ways that are
constructive.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today,
you may perceive something
that may be an unusual way for
you ‘.o make money. It will be a
pretty good Idea that should be
given serious consideration.
1N7. N EW SPAPER E N T E R P R IS E ASSN.
Don’t lake unnecessary risks on
someone clse's Ideas today,
especially If the person on whom
you urc banking has bungled
tilings In the past.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An
Issue that you und your mate
have disagreed on previously
might become the major topic of
conversation again today. Put it
to rest.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) tf
you hope lo get others to cooper
ate with you today, try making
suggestions Instead of Issuing
demands. Assertiveness Invites
resentment.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A late
afternoon shopping excursion
could turn out to be a very
expensive diversion. As dusk
draws nigh, your extravagance
runs high.
1M7. N EW SPAPER E N T E R P R IS E ASSN.
V Q H J G I Z ? '
—
I M H
K H L N J
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Dialing it such no-swaets sorrow
•hall — starting tomorrow." — Shalby Friedman.
. .
REVIEW A T
\ HAPVAPP ANP
8 9 PERCENT /VSPKMFNT
I
Fop oNE Y©*p WITH
Uu
p
e
w apn bp.
PRIVING OPl£
UP TH E WALL
6 A * l* Y
poeurfr
fctntofvm
si
By Ja m e s Jaco b y
diamond with dummy's nine of
It's hard to know when to hearts. He now played a second
violate the bridge habits of a heart to force out the king. The
lifetime. Back in college we only tricks that came to the
would chant at each other. defenders were the diamond ace
"Aces arc meant to take kings” and the heart king, and South
— a good rule to follow In made his doubled contract.
promoting smaller cards to
Needless to say. West can do
winning status. But correct de
fensive strategy can call for better. The key to defeating the
Ignoring this principle on oc contract Is simply to allow the
king of diamonds to hold the
casion.
Today's auction ended up with trick when that suit I b first led. If
South pl a yi n g fiv e hearts a second diamond Is led. West
doubled. West led the spade will take the ace and give his
king. Declarer won dummy's acc partner a ruff with the heart
and Immediately played a queen. If declarer plays the ace
diamond back to his king. West of hearts before the second
took the ace and continued round of diamonds, West will
spades. Declarer rulTed. cashed win the diamond ace and play
the ace of hearts (dropping king and another heart, preven
East's queen), cashed the queen ting a little diamond from being
of diamonds and ruffed n low ruffed In dummy.
LANDING
Z
TEN MINUTES,
•nwiVtAR*wrvmW*Vrr
TO Y i a " 0 fllS M O AB tlM E J 'i
SEATB0-X
A N N IE /
NORTH
♦ A5 2
*954
♦ J 10 9 »7
ST
QJ 3
32
io a s
5
EAST
♦ 10 9 8 7 6
*Q
♦a7
AQB432
SOUTH
♦ 4
♦ a J io a 7 a
♦KQJ43
♦ A
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
it
North Eait
Sou
Put
Paaa
Pus
Pau
Opening lead: 4 K
FULLY
Y E S -IT
THERE, U S E D TO
F A S T E N VtXJR
PAPPY.
4a
•t
WIN AT BRIDGE
LAST O F F IC E S
■
si
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 51 Similar
compound
21) Although you have a definite
goal In mind today, your 53 Cloth maker
approach should be subtle. Suc 54 Workable
cess will be achieved by guiding 55 Leg joint
others rather than pushing 56 Register
them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you're confronted by a
1 Strange (comb.
challenge today, fall back on
form)
oier
your faith. This will make you
more than equal to the occasion,
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
and you'll be able to overcome This is not apt to be a day of rest
adversity.
for you as It will be for others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your time will be productively
Joint ventures of a material utilized on a specific matter you
nature look more promising have In mind.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
than usual today, especially if
your offering Is your ability and Move around a bit today rather
than confining yourself to a
not cash.
particular gathering. You'll have
PISCB8 (Feb. 20-March 20) too much bubb le and e f
Any agreement into which you fervescence for just one group.
enter today has a good chance
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
for success and longevity, pro You might start puttering
vided It Is made with one whose around on something today that
ideals are closely akin to yours.
appears to be a small task, but
AAtN/AcrUt
JUST A LITTLE
FARTHER, PLEASE [
r
-------- BE A LAKE
IN PR EH ISTO R IC
T IM E S - r — I S
t
�Sunday, Aug. tt, 10»7—7C
Sanford Horald, Sanford, Fl.
TONIGHT’S TV
11:30
CD a WKRP IN CINCINNATI
t O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS
AFTERNOON
2:00
M (11) MOVIE The Andromeda
Strain (1971) Arthur Mill. David
Wayne
ID (10) STAR HUSTLER
t t (11) MOVIE Pete N Tiiiie'
(1972) Carol Burnett. Waite* Mat
thau A married couple drill apart al
ter thetr son dies, but love eventually
brings them back together.
CD (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS
IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS Pre
paration ol boiled stirimp. remoulade sauce and boiled com
O CDHEWS
CDO TAXI
a> (I) HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
12:05
2:15
tt NIGHT TRACKS Included White
Snake ( Here I Go Again ). Sammy
Hagar ( Give to Live ). ABC I When
Srnokey Sings ) (In Stereo)
| (tt MOVIE "Who's Minding the
Store’ (1963) Jerry Lewis. Jill St
I John A woman tries mvain to break
up her daughter s romance.
12:30
2:30
B CD SATURDAY NIOHT LIVE
Cars lead vocalist Re Ocasek
(Keep on Lsughin, Emotion m Mo
tion) joins host Rosanna Arquette
|R) (In Stereo)
CDO UNTOUCHABLES
CD O MOVIE Notorious " (1946)
Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman
(D (10) NOUOINI This documentary
looks at the lile and career ot magi
cian Harry Houdmi and studies Ihe
mechanics ol several of his world
famous escapes
3:00
3 ) O NFL PRESEASON FOOT
BALL New England Patriots at Mm' ncsota Vikings (Live)
(D (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE, HEAL
THY BUSINESS
1:05
tZ NIOHT TRACKS
CDO NEWS
3:30
O CDOFF THE WALL
tt (11) MOVIE m e Great Waldo
Pepper " (1975) Robert Redlord. Bo
Svenson
■) (10) MOOERN MATURITY
5:00
'CD 0
LIFEQUEST: AGELESS
AMERICA This exploration Into Ihe
implications of longer life expectan
ces includes the needs of older. sin
gle woman; home care by children
for their elderly parents; and aging
couples
S (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW g
ttt TOM ANO JERRY BACK TO
SCHOOL SPECIAL
Ot (I) FATHER MURPHY
It NIOHT TRACKS
2:30
a CD2 ROCKS TONIOHT
2*35
CD O MOVIE Circle ot Danger
(I95t| Ray Mitisnd Patricia Roc
3:05
'tt NIGHT TRACKS
3:45
t t (If) MOVIE She Done Him
Wrong (1933) Cary Grant. Maa
West
4:00
CD O MOVIE Dark Alibi (1946)
Sidney Toler. Benson Fong
4:05
'It NIGHT TRACKS
SUNDAY
MORNING
5:00
( D O BRANDED
M (11) CNN NEWS
~ <•) HOME SHOPPING NET-
5:30
1(10) WALL STREET WEEK
5:05
EVENING
Ut NIOHT TRACKS
5:30
6:00
CDO GUNS OF WILL SONNETT
i c c d r a m a n ew s
t t (11) SMALL WONDER
(10) FRUGAL GOURMET Differ
ences in coffee makers: espresso.
Turkish code, chicken in coffee and
coflee ice are made; a visit to the
Stewart Coffee Factory In Chicago
C D O L A W S YOU
(D O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
t t (11) WONDER WOMAN
(IS THE WORLD TOMORROW
(I) HOME SHOPPINQ NET-
(H
WORLO
CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLINO
0 ( 1 ) INSIDERS
CDt t FOR OUR TIMES From June
1066. Islamic experts vote* their
concern over the use ot the term Ji
had, or Hoty War. by Western tournatttte. (R)
a
a
cda essence
7:00
(IS IT IS WRITTEN
CD FLORIDA’S WATCHINQ
CD a HEE HAW Co-host; Loretta
Lynn Guests. T. Graham Brown.
„ Florence Henderson. (R)
i t W m RUNAWAY WTTM THE RICH
. AND FAMOUS
|; J t t (11) MAMA'S FAMILY
9 t t (10) NATIONAL OEOaRAPHIC
,. SPECIAL g
a
1 a (S) ROCKFORD FILES
7:30
7:30
a CDVIBRATIONS
I a CD THROB
CD a WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
I OB (It) • TO S
t t (It) POPEYE
at TOM S JERRY AND FRIENDS
6:00
a
CDVOICE OF VICTORY
CDa
WORLO TOMORROW
th e
N (11) WOOOY WOODPECKER
a (10) SESAME STREET g
8:30
a tX IT V M A S S
CDa DAY OF DISCOVERY
CDa ORAL ROBERTS
t t (11) JEM
9:00
a CD REAL TO REEL
CDO SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled profile ol silent-movie organist
Lae Irwin
CD t t FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
M i l l ) INHUMANOIDS
(10) FLOWER SHOP
8:30
10:30
t t (11) NEW ADVENTURES OF
BEANS BAXTER Reprise ol senes
premiere. Hgh-ichool student
Beans Baxter accidentally becomes
part of a top-secret espionage ring
Guests: Mary Crosby. Wendy O.
Williams (R) (In Stereo) g
a (10) UVINO BODY
(D O FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH
CDO ID S WRITTEN
0:00
9:30
(Mi (11) KAREN'S SONG Keren s
rledI her
t ex-husband won't taka
cars of himself after he sultan a
heart attack and undergoes bypass
surgery. (In Stereo) g
a
aBuiktmg
(io)a toolbox
w o o d w r io n t s
a
at
10:05
1100,000 COORS INTERNA
TIONAL BICYCLE CLASSIC StarttO-Vvsh highlights ol the 19-day. 20city stage classic which »hracted an
ekts f*eid ot amateur and pro cyclists
from 14 nations
10:30
tt (11) BOB NEWHART
O (!) NIGHT GALLERY
11:00
0 1 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS
t t (11) 'ALLO 'ALLO
a (!) HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
11:05
tit NIOHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS
sh o p
Ot MOVIE "Gunfigh! at the O K
Corral |1957) Burt Lancaster. Kirk
Dougtai Wyatt Earp and Doc Hoikday meet the Clantons m a shootout
m Tombstone, Arizona. In 1881
11:00
a
CDLAUREL ANO HAROY
(D O INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIDA
CDO PERSPECTIVE NINE
a (10) NEWTON'S APPLE
11:30
CDa PACE THE NATION
CD O THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO
BRINKLEY g
a
(10) OOURM6T COOKING
AFTERNOON
10:00
CD O WEST S7TK .
t t ( t l ) INN NEWS
a (13) DOCTOR WHO
(I) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE
S CD TRACK ANO FIELO World
Championshtps. from the Olympic
Stadium in Rome. Italy. Scheduled
events include finals in women's
high jump, men s javelin and men s
and women's 100-meter dash.
(Same-day Tape)
10:00
t t (11) INN NEWS
ffi (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
AN lor Love A spinster, posing at
the wife ol « heedwaiter. aufleri
horn a growing obsession with an
imaginary ton. Written by Elizabeth
Teylor (R)g
O (!) MONTREUX ROCK FESTI
VAL Pertormences from the May
87 event held annually m Montreux.
Switzerland includes e-ha. Lou
Gramm. Level 42. Run-OMC.,
Wang Chung and Paul Young. Hoat:
music reporter Nma Blackwood. (In
Stereo) (Part 1 of 2)
10:30
t t (11) BOB NEWHART
11:00
a CDCDOCDO NEWS
t t (11) ST. JUDE'S: FOR THE UFE
OF A CHILD
ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
(U S
D (I) HOME SHOPPINO NET
WORK
11:30
a
CD ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK
CDO WKRP IN CINCINNATI
t t (10) STAR HUSTLER
Ot JERRY FALWELL
11:40
CDO SUNDAY EXTRA
12:00
CDa TAXI
CD O SOLID GOLD Scheduled
S (10) BUND TOM: THE STORY
OF THOMAS BETHUNE A drama
tized profile of musical prodigy Tho
mas Bethuna (played at different
ages by Vaughn Tyree Jelks and
Darius Lawrence), a blind Civil Warera slave
Number One Singlet" Includes
' Shout' (Tears for Fears). "Ad
dicted to Love" (Robert Palmer).
"Lean on Me (Club Nouveau) and
"Coma Go With Me (Expose) In
terview with Bob Seger. (In Stereo)
t t (11) DREAM GIRL U.S.A
O (S) HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
4:00
12:30
3:30
tt (11) MOVIE "Mayerling" (1969)
Omar Sharif. Catherine Deneuve
Austria s Crown Prince is involved
in a love affair which ends in Irai
(10) MAPPI LUCIA The missing
Mapp and Lucia make a bizarre re
turn while Major Benjy moves Into
Mapp's home.
4:33
CDO GOLF U.S. Amateur Cham
pionships Fma! Round. U.S. Ama
teur Championships Final Round
from Jupiter Club In Jupiter. Fla
(Same-day Tape)
I (10) FIRING LINE
Ot) SANI
SANFORD ANO SON
a (•) WILD KINGDOM
5:30
at
WORLD, CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLINO
a (I) WHAT A COUNTRY!
EVENING
6:00
a NEWS
TCDCD
an
a
ISO) JUSTICE QREYLORO
STYLE An examination ot Operation
Grayiord. a mesaive undercover FBI
operation to expose corruption m Klinois' Cook County judicial system
O (•} STAR SEARCH
6:30
a CD NBC NEWS
CD a NEWS
CD O ABC NEWS g
t t (11) WHAT'S HAPPENINO
NOWit
(tt NEW LEAVE (T TO BEAVER
a CD OUR HOUSE Kni wins a
radio-station contest that enables
her and Gus to visit an Air Force
base (R) (in Stereo) (Part 1 ol 2) g
( D O M MINUTES.
CD O DISNEY SUNOAY MOVIE
Fluppy Dogs
Animated. Five
adorable dog-hke creatures from
another dimension wind up on Earth
and valiantly eaarch tor the way
back home (R) g
11 (11) 21 JUMP STREET Hanson
goes undercover in nab a highschool loan shark. (R) (In Stereo)
O (10) MYSTERY "Adventurea ot
Sherlock Holmes" Holmes end Wat
son become embroiled in a Christ
mas Day caper involving a priceless
jewel stolen from a countess and
hidden inside a goosea. (R) g
it MOVIE 3:10 to Yuma" (1957)
Glenn Ford, Van Halkn The witness
to a holdup cap-turas the ertmma!
and hoidi turn lor Ihe outgoing tram.
0 (I) CHARLES IN CHARGE
12:00
CDa MOVIE Doc (1971) Stacy
Kaach. Faye Dunaway Plagued by
at health and neuroses. Doc Holliday
and Wyatt Earp prepara lor the
showdown at thn O K Corral
t t (11) MOVIE A Patch ot BAN"
(1965) Sidney Poilier. Shelley Win
ters. The friendship provided by a
sympathetic black man gives a
young blind woman dominated by a
shrewish mother her first real tense
of sell-assurance
t t (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Bach's Brandenburg Concertos
The Virtuoso Concerto N*oteu*
Harnoncourt conducts the Concern
tut mustcut ol Vienna in the comtar a Brandenburg Concertos II.
IV and V, performed on period in
struments
(I) hom e sh o ppin o n e t
a
w o rk
a
12:30
CDMEET THE PRESS g
(In Stereo) g
CDO MURDER SHE WROTE Jesarea investigates Ihe murder ol one
ot Cabot Cove s most Hfustnous citi
zens (R) g
CDO MOVIE "Close Encounters ot
me Third Kind (1977) Richard
Dreytuss. Francois Truffaut Di
rected by Steven Spielberg An Indi
ana power company lmeman'a
growing obsession with a UFO
sighting leads him lo Wyoming in
search ol antweri. (R) g
tt (11) MARRIED... WITH CHILD
REN Peggy and Mercy reel neg
lected when Al and Stave become
preoccupied restoring a 65 Mus
tang (R) (In Stereo) g
t t (10) NATURE Natural hitlory
photographer Wolfgang Bayers
Mm record ol a winter spent m Yel
lowstone National Park,
(•) MOVIE "The Great WaSendas (1978) Lloyd Bridget. Britt Ekland. A tragedy strikes a renowned
ta m J y of circus stars who perform
daring h<gh-w*e laati without a saf
ety net.
a
8:30
t t (11) DUET Laura hat difficulty
finding time lor Ben when her cater
ing business gets hectic (R) (In
Stureo)
9:00
a CD MOVIE Under Siege" (1966)
Peter Strauss Hal Ho&rook. The
president and hit advisers are italemated over how lo retaliate against
1 oreign-mspued, though unidenti
fied. terrorist macks m the Uruled
States (R) (In Stereo) g
CDO MOVIE Blind Justice (1966)
Tim Matheson. Lite Eichhorn. A
photographer is left hetp»eis when e
minor arrest snowbstts mto further
arrests tor increasingly serious
crimes he s never committed (R) g
tt (11) MR. PRESIDENT Meg plans
a qu«l weekend lor the over
stressed Sam (fl) (In Stereo)
0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY "Tl
"The Adventures
ot Sherlock Holmes I A patient s
disappearance during a consulta
tion and the death by hanging of hrs
benefactor cause Or. Trevelyan to
seek Sherlock Holmes help (R) g
il NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC EX
Q (10) ONE VILLAQE IN CHINA
(MON)
O (10) HUMAN FACE OF THE PA
CIFIC (TUE)
a (10) RIVEN JOURNEYS (WED)
a (10) NOVA (THU)
a (10) MAN AND THE ANIMALS
HUE)
AFTERNOON
12:00
a CD CD O CD D NEWS
t t (11) BOS NEWHART
(10) BERGERAC (MON)
a
a (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
0 (1
( 1 00)1
) MYSTERY (WEO)
O (10)I IMAPP I LUCIA (THU)
_
a
id HOME SHOPPINO NET
WORK
12:05
tl PERRY MASON
12:30
e CDWORDPLAY
CDO YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS
(D O LOVING
IS 111) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
4:30
M (11) FACTS OF LIFE
0 ( 1 0 ) KNOWZONE
2:30
CD O ALL MY CHILDREN
M (11) DICK VAN DYKE
O (10) WE RE COOKING NOW
4:35
M (11) MY LITTLE FONT 'N
FRIENDS
« ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY
1:05
11:30
a CDWHEEL OF FORTUNE
CDO JEOPARDY)
CD (10) MAQIC OF WATERCOLORS
(THU)
1:00
O CDDAYS OF OUR LIVES
U FLINTSTONES
5:00
a CDJUDGE
a) a m *a *s *h
2:35
tt MOVIE
it WOMANWATCH (FRI)
1:30
X O BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL
t t (11) OOMER PYLE, USMC
ED (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN
(FRI)
a (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKINO
WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON)
O H IO ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
S (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS
IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS
(WED)
m (io) w o o o w R tO H rs s h o p
(THU)
2:00
a CDANOTHER WORLO
CD O AS THE WORLO TURNS
CD O ONE UFE TO LIVE
M (11) ANDY GRIFFITH
X O GENERAL HOSPITAL
» (It) ADVENTURES OF TEDDY
RUXPlN rtt (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY
PIQ (MON THU)
a (10) MISTER ROOERS
3:05
3:30
(D (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
Jl (11) THUNDERCATS
CD (10) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN
DER (WEO)
it ADOAMS FAMILY (FRI)
it MUNSTIRS (MON-THU)
H (11) SMURFS (FRI)
Jt (It) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
(MON-THU)
CD 410) SESAMF STREET
PAINTING (FRI)
O (10) PAINTING WITH PtTTARD
(MON)
5:05
it TOM 6 JERRY ANO FRIENDS
4:00
a CDMAONUM. P.t.
CDO STAR TREK
CDO OPRAH WINFREY
O (10) MAQIC OF DECORATIVE
CD a NEWS
M (11) GIMME A BREAK
O (10) READINO RAINBOW (FRI)
0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUB (MON)
O |10| UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
O (10) BUSINESS FILE (WEO)
O (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU)
(D (I) SHE-RA; PRINCESS OF
POWER
3:00
S 1 SANTA BARBARA
Cl. O OUIDINO LIGHT
5:30
a CDPEOPLE'S COURT
CDO CDa NEWS
t t (11) ALICE
(10) 9-2-1 CONTACT (FRI)
O (•) HE-MAN 6 MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
a
5:35
at MUNSTERS (FRI)
it LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY (MONTHU)
4:05
it FLINTSTONES
at SPORTS PAGE
a CDAT THE MOVIES
CDO UNTOUCHABLES
lit THE WORLO TOMORROW
1:00
a
CDEBONY/JET SHOWCASE
(D a MOVIE "Bimini Code" (1984)
Vickie Benson. Krista Richardson
t t JIMMY SWAOOART
1:30
CDO MUSIC CITY, U.SJL
2:00
CDO NEWS
(it CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND
2:30
(D O NIQKTWATCH
0t LARRY JONES
3:00
CD a MOVIE "Savagei" (1974)
Andy Griffith, Sam Bottoms,
(It SAVE THE CHILDREN
3:30
0 t MOVIE "The Gallant Houra"
(I960) James Cagney. Dennis
Weaver.
4:30
CD < I BARNASY JONES
5:00
CDO BARNASY JONES (WEO)
t t (11) CNN NEWS
Ot MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI)
Ot OREEN ACRES (TUE-WEO)
a (I) HOME SHOPPINO NET
WORK
5:30
a
CD2'S COUNTRY
i n a auNs
'D a n c in g ' N e e d s L e s s R o m a n c in g
IN MOVIE THEATERS
D IR T Y D A N C IN G (P G -1 3 )
Good dancing is rare In contem
porary movies, and (his portrait
of a teenage girl's coming or age
has some hot pelvic thrusts and
pulse-quickening partnering.
The movie, directed by Emile
Ardolino, also gets In some
niTcclionalc Jabs at Catskill
Mountain resorts, but then the
picture starts to lose Its way.
Screenwriter Eleanor Bcrgsteln hns set ihe loss of Innocence
of 17-year-old Frances “ Baby"
Houseman (Jennifer Grey. Joel’s
daughter) In 1963 — during the
latter days of America's "Came*
lot” era — when the whole
country could be said to have
lost some of its innocence.
Baby and her family have
chosen to spend the time at
Kcllcrman's Mountain House in
the Catskills, run by a crafty
showman-hotelier (Jack Weston
...Cope
FILM ETER
X V hnt 's n e w In
m o v ie s a n d v id e o
Robert DIMatteo
at his blubbcry best). Soon,
though. Baby is entranced by
(he erode dancing that is being
performed surreptitiously to
sensual R&B classics In the stnfT
quarters. E «P «'la »y compelling
on the back-room dance floor is
resort mambo/mcrengue in
structor Johnny Castle (Patrick
Swuyzc).
In one of those p lo t t w l9 t s that
corny movies thrive on, Baby is
asked to step In for Johnny's
regular partner (Cynthia
Rhodes). nnd> before you k n o w it
she has learned far more than
dance steps from the fast-living.
children do not fully understand
that death Is permanent and
tuny need to be reminded.
— Reassure a child that their
Continued From 1C
punch, a workbench to hammer, loved one did not die ns a result
bike riding or team sports arc all o f anything the child did.
"Magical thinking" in children
useful outlets for anger.
— Reassure the child that you may cause some to feel that they
will make sure he/she Is alway caused the death because they
cared for. Little things such, as were bad.
Discuss the child's needs
tucking a child Into bed: letting a
radio piny softly al night, and
being on time (o pick Ihe child
up from school can be reassur
ing.
— Be prepared to answ er
q u e stio n s like " W h e n w ill
grandm a be hom e?" Young
with her/his teacher or scliool
guidance counselor und give
them u copy of these guidelines.
— Finally, remember that you.
too, are goin g through the
grieving process und have emo
tional needs of your own. Take
streetwise Johnny.
Prior to "Dirty Dancing."
Patrick Swayzc seemed like Just
nnothcr earnest movie hunk.
Here, though, the Eliol Feldtrained dancer is in his element,
moving with grace and sexy
ease, even if his straight dia
logue scenes confirm that he Is
still a somewhat stolid actor. As
Baby. Jennifer Grey has an
appealing sweetness without
being cloying.
The movie falls lo fulfill the
promise of Its early dry-eyed,
witty scenes, settling for a
hnekneyed abortion subplot and
a father-daughter conflict over u
boyfriend. Ultimately, this lik
able kosher "Flnshdance" could
use more dancing and less
slurpy romancing. GRADE: 2*/i
stars.
(Film grading: 4 stars —
excellent. 3 stars — good. 2 stars
— fair. 1 star — poor).
cure of yourself and allow
yourself lo grieve.
If your child is having extreme
difficulty at home or In school, a
professional counselor with
expertise In wo rking with
children can be helpful. Newman
suggests.
Hospice of Central Florida
liesraclnj?tSKES1
program hns been dealing with
Issues of grief and loss In Central
Florida for more than IO ycurs.
The not-for-profit organization
serves Orange. Seminole and
Osceola counties.
o f w ill so n n e t t
jT m iC N N NEWS
at BOS NEWHART (FRI)
lit OOMER PYLE, USMC (TUEWED)
a CD BEFORE5:45
HOURS
6ri>0
a
CDNSC NEWS
CDO SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
(D O DAYBREAK
t t (tt)GOOO DAYt
a t CNN NEWS
HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
a (I)
6:30
a
CDNEWS
CD O CSS NEWS (FRI)
CDa TO BC ANNOUNCED
t t (11) CENTURIONS
0t TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS
a liv in g
0* MOVIE "Day of Ihe Evi Gun”
(1966) Glenn Ford, Arthur Kennedy.
A man entitle the aid ol a cohort to
hunt down the Apaches who ab
ducted tvs wits and family
a CD NFL PRC SEA SON FOOT
BALL New York Giants vs. New
York Jell at New Jersey (live)
a (10) UNOERSEA WORLD OF
JACOUES COUSTEAU
3:00
t t (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW
Sketches A shy secretary finds
romance on vacation; a psychiatrist
hat a heart attack in Iront ol a pas
sive patient; a cabaret singer la
ments about her neglectful lover. (R)
(In Stereo)
a
6:45
9:30
a
(10) Att. WEATHER
7:30
a CDTHE WORLD TOMORROW a (•) r r s
7:00
CDO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
a
CDTOOAV
t t (11) TOM A JERRY
8:00
CDa CSS NEWS (FRI)
a
(10) FRENCH CHEF "To Roast a
a CD FAMILY TIES Alex reffeett on
Chicken'
CDO OOOO MORNING AMERICA
hit past and attempta to define his
t t (11) O.I. JOE
Ut ANDY GRIFFITH
own life following the accidental
a (10) READINQ RAINBOW
death ol a close friand. Emmy
10:00
Award-nominated episode (direct
7:30
a
CDWORLD WIDE WRESTLINO
ing, writing, technical thrachon). (F.;
CDa MORNINQ PROGRAM (FRI)
N (11) MOVIE "Where Were You
Whan the Lights Want Out? (1966)
Dorn Day. Robert Morse After find
ing her husband in bed with another
woman during a mat live power fail
ure. an actraai rune away to their
country home,
(10) JOY OF PAINTING
a t OOOO NEWS
8:05
O 33227 Pearl meets Mr Right in a
singles bar (R) (In Stereo)
7:00
CDa JIMMY SWAGGART
8:00
a
7:00
a
CDTWO’S COMPANY An Ameri
can writer living m London and her
elegant butler maintain a constant
battle ol wife.
CDO ROBERT SCHULLER
CD COVER STORY
OC (11) SYBERVISION
at ALVIN ANO THE CHIPMUNKS
t
a CD COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGH
LIGHTS
CD a MOVIE "Many Happy Re
turns (1966) George Segal. Helen
Shaver. The owner of a sporting
goods stora declares war on the In
ternal Revenue Service aher falling
victim to an unscrupulous tax audi
tor. (R)D
CD O MOVIE ' On Her Majesty s
Secret Service (1969) George Lazenby, Telly Savalas Agent 007
finds himself caught up in attempts
to lot a nefarious enemy plot to vic
timize Bntam by means ol germ
warfare. (R) g
In the wilder“ (11) WEREWOLF
0B
W1REV
nets. Con
Kd meets a woman (Amy
Yaabeck) claiming to be a witch cap
able ot lifting the werewolf cure#, (in
Stereo)
a (10) UVINO BOOT
(I) STAR SEARCH TO STAR
DOM Host Ed McMahon welcomes
"Star Search" alumni back to per
form and talk about their careers.
Among those appearing are record
ing artiste Sam Harris and Sawyer
Brown, come actors Rons O Don
nell ("Gimme a Break' (and Smbad.
and ipokesmodel-ectreti Tracey
Rost ("Ryan's Hope")
2:00
U ( 1 t ) MOVIE Cape Fear (1962)
Gregory Peck. Robert Mitchum. Af
ter eight years In prison, an embit
tered man seeks revenge on the
lawyer responsible lor his convic
tion.
S (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES
"Pagiiaccr Director Franco Zeffirel
li s version ot the tragic operatic tale
of jealousy and betrayal, updated to
Depression-era southern Italy, stars
Piacido Dommgc and Teresa Stra
ta!.
(It MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL At
lanta Braves at St Louis Cardmais.
(Live)
a ID HARMONY ANO GRACE
■ H a d ) N B C NEWS
I : ’ CD a C M NEWS
m CD • ABC NEWS
9
» (11) NEW OOGET
■
jjo i GREAT CHEFS OF THE
r
r
1
1:30
a CDLOVE BOAT
6:30
6:30
•J
WILDERNESS
CDO COLLEGE FOOTBALL Iowa
vt Tennessee. From East Ruther
ford. NJ (Live)
B (10) JEWEL IN THE CROWN
SALUTE At a party saluting Master
piece Theatre's Jewel in the
Crown’ series, cast members
Charles Dance. Tim Pigott-Smith.
Art Mahk and Geraldine James are
interviewed by National Public Ridio s Susan Slimberg From the
Charles Hotel In Cambridge. Mass
rn ig
tl BONANZA
5:00
O CDFLORIDA'S WATCHING
9:30
a CD LOHNE QREENE'S NEW
GW(11) CNN NEWS
6:00
PLORER
1:00
2:30
2:05
4:00
4:30
1:30
2:00
1(C O MOVIE "The Norm Tapes
(1973) Roy Thinnes, Angie Dickin
son A psychic investigator probes
the death of a sculptor whose
voice sounds very much alive.
(D (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
I CD TRACK ANO FIELD World
Championships, from Olympic
Stadium in Rome. Italy (Same-day
Tape)
U(11J MOVIE The Big Fis" (1978)
Richard Dreytuss. Susan Antpach
An unconventional private detective,
who was deeply involved in the '60s
protests, is drawn into a case Involv
ing political corruption and murder.
D (10) WE'RE COOKINQ NOW
11 BONANZA
12.00
CDD UCF: THE HOME TEAM
N (11) TRANSFORMERS
a (10) SESAME STREET
8:00
CD a MORNING PROGRAM (MONTHU)
t t (11) SILVERHAWKS
8:05
t t I DREAM OF JEANNIE (FRI)
01 BEVERLY HILISILUES (MONTHU)
8:30
t t Ml) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER
t t (10) MISTER ROGERS
8:35
Ot BEWITCHED
9:00
CDDIVORCE COURT
CDa DONAHUE
ID O MOVIE
a
t t (11) OREEN ACRES
a (10) SESAMK STREET
9:05
a t SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
CO I LOVE LUCY (MON-THU)
9:30
a CDLOVE CONNECTION
t t (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
9:35
0t HAZEL
a CDSALE OF10:00
THE CENTURY
CDa HOUR MAGAZINE
t t (If) FALL aUV
a (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO
10:05
at MOVIE
10:30
a
DCLASSIC CONCENTRATION
a C(10)
INNOVATION (FRI)
a (10) WILD AMERICA (MON)
a
(10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(TUE)
a (10) UVINO BODY (WED)
a (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU)
11:00
a CDSCRABBLE
CDt t PRICE IS RIGHT
CDO WHO'S THE BOSS?
t t (11) CHIPS
a (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
(FRI)
...Ingrid
Continued From 1C
wonderful ’Reach for the Stars'
program" which brings authors,
actors, TV celebrities and other
notable personalities Into the
classroom.
And as If the above Involve
ments were not enough to fill her
schedule, Ingrid also served as
chairman o f the Seminole
County School Advisory Com
mittee and has been a two-year
member of the local Library
Advisory Board. An outspoken
a d v o c a t e o f mor e branch
libraries in the fast-developing
hinterlands of Seminole County,
she admits to being somewhat of
a "n ag" on that subject at the
Board's monthly meetings.
Away from the parent-school
realm. Ingrid expands her con
cerns with the quality of life Into
the community at large. One of
her favorite civic endeavors Is
Florida Hospital's Golden Gala
Circle of Friends, the fund
raising arm for the Circle of
Friends Home In Altamonte
Springs.
"The Circle of Friends Home."
she explains, "1b similar lo the
Ronald McDonald house in
Gainesville. Families coming
from out of town to visit Florida
Hospital patients can stay at the
Home. It's a real comforting
service for these people."
Another organizational In
volvement she has continued
with over the past four years Is
In t e r n a t i o n a l T r a i n i n g In
Communications. This
particular group promotes
self-development through public
speaking. Ingrid served as presi
dent of the Greater Seminole
Chapter of ITC for a year.
But don't get the Idea that for
all of her parental and civic bent
this legislator's wife has no
political Interest or savvy.
Though the better part of In
grid's existence revolves around
her brood, she Is a member of
th e S a n f o r d R e p u b l i c a n
Women’s Club and an associate
member of the club's Sanford
chapter. Further. Ingrid makes a
point of keeping her deft fingers
and keen mind on the pulse of
her husband's district.
"I try to be Bill's right-hand
woman," ahe confided seriously.
"I listen to the talk shows and
read the local papers from cov*
er-to-cover. You'd be amazed
with what information you can
pick up from a talk show. It's the
average person expressing their
opinion." Ingrid says that when
Bill calls her from Washington
she "b riefs" him on what's
happening on the home front.
She denies that she ever tries to
Influence her husband's political
thinking on Issues that are
meaningful to her and says she
leaves the "district's affairs up to
Bill's good Judgment."
However, recently she did play
host to a visiting member of the
German bunderstag (equivalent
to our country’s congress). "Bill
and I met Herr Klaus Hedrick
while at a conference for con
gressional members In Salzberg,
Austria about a year ago," re
called Ingrid. "He happened to
be passing through central
Florida last month and tele
DELTQNA
C IN E M A
phoned to say 'hello.* 1 took him
to Epcot and he was really
Impressed. He enjoyed It Im
mensely."
Ingrid says that her "now and
again" opportunities to engage
in public relations at home on
behalf o f her husband are
enough to satisfy her political
cravings for the present. " I ’m
not Interested In a political
career." she stated In no uncer
tain terms. "Raising three boys
Is quite enough of a challenge for
me!"
B lO Floyd Theatres!
HJCZA tw in I
it? m 7
U T , M L MB. Z:M
.HflflHY*
Hendemow
O il] m
m
RtCNTir 7 - t ; l l M L
DRAGNETI
AV&RWDI
AtoVULA(M).ni*i
* 2 .5 0
J72T2H
F lr s f R L r ,!
It's fun to be
a vampire.
...THELOST
aims* B ° Y S B
in t e r a U it c PliLni 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0
M R
LETHAL WEAPON i
DAYTONA
Per Person
Labor Day Weekend
Slightly Higher
Indudes:
• BEST WESTERN LA PLAYA
• PIRATE S COVE
BEACH LODGE
• HOWARD JOHNSONS
OCEANFRONT
*
#k
-4- * ■»« «--
2 fikgm M M m u m
• Double Occupancy
Children under 17 free
• Deluxe Oceanvlew
Accommodations
Oceanfront slighter higher
2 Welcome
Best western/La Playa
2500 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, fl
S3 00 per night extra
S U R F S ID E R E S O R T S
1 -8 0 0 -8 7 4 * 6 9 9 6
�Sunday, Aug. 10, 1tS7
C LU E S ACROSS
5
------------could ba associated with pack ol particular kind
7 Normally. It takes a sharp individual lo light back effectively
ag ain st-----remarks.
(///
9 To s u ffe r f r o m -------d e a fn e s s Is Indeed a h a rd s h ip
'
f/U '
10. Glance
12 Composition in verse
15 Sion of Arles
r c ( n //<’<//urf/tos/
16 W here th e q u ie t o f a s tre e t al n lg h l is c o n c e rn e d , a
h a r s h -------can be c e rta in ly a la rm in g
17 You may well wonder why conscientious man. w h o ----lovely home on vacation, worries about It so
19 If you're In the proximity of a -----. you should watch It
carefully.
20. Wholesome meals are likely w h a t-----children require.
24.' In order lo sustain a very heavy weight, a -----noeds to bo
particularly strong
/('< //> (7 /
//< '
/ > ('< / / / / / (/
<£> 1987 United F ea tu re Sy n d ica te, Inc,
< > /(f
WORD LIST
</
/> '< //'/.
W illia m
H o w a rd ’s
HAILS
HEM
HER
ICE
INSIDIOUS
INVIDIOUS
JOIST
KILLS
LEFT
LENT
ACE
BANG
BULL
CALLING
CRANE
CRATE
ENGAGED
ENRAGED
FALLING
GANG
LOOK
MEAL
MEAT
OPEN
OVEN
POEM
PUT
RAM
SINKING
SLIM
25 F o r no real re a so n , an a d u lt w o u ld n 't, s u re ly , g e t ------26 Lukewarm.
SLUM
SOME
SOUP
TASTED
TESTED
TEPID
TILLS
TOTAL
WINE
WINS
C LU E S DOW N
1. Farmer, who thoroughly-----the wesds. wherever practical.
should have a lot less trouble
2 Dipping
3. Having g ood -----would tend to cheer up u man. if Initially
depressed.
4 Place
6 To be able lo handle a heavy-----effectively usually takes
PHONE
p r o d u c t s
served to g u e s ts .
OFFICIAL RULES
1. Solve the PRIZEWORD puzzle by filling In the missing letters
to make the words that you think best fit the clues Read the clue
carefully, for you must think them out end give every word Its true
meaning.
2. Check the word list given. It has all the contest answers plus
some that you will have to eliminate.
3. You need not be a subscriber to the Sanford Herald In order
to enter PRIZEWORD, but you must be a resident of our circulation
area. You may submit as many entries as you wish on the entry blank
printed In the Sanford Herald. (MECHANICALLY PRODUCED OR
CARBON DUPLICATE F A C S IM ILE S OF ANY TYPE W ILL BE R E
JECTED .) However, you may enter one hand drawn facsimile the
same size.
4. Anyone Is eligible to enter PRIZEWORD meeting the above re
quirements except employees ol the Sanford Herald and family
members ol their household.
5. When you have completed your PRIZEWORD. cut It out and mall
It to PRIZEWORD, do Sanlord Herald. P.O. Box 1657, Sanford.
Florida 32772-1637.
*6. All entries must be received by msll at the Sanlord Herald or
HEAT
PUMP SPECIAL
deposited as Instructed above by 5 00 P.M. Thursday following
the date of publication. The Sanford Herald will award a $50 gill cer
tificate lo the contestant who sen d s In an all-correct
solution. If more than one all-correct solution is received, the
prize money will be shared equally. If no all-correct solution Is receiv
ed, the $50 weekly grand prize will be added to the following week's
PRIZEWORD.
7. There Is only one correct solution to each PRIZEWORD puzzle
and only the correct answer can win. The decision of the fudges
is final and all conlestanta agree to abide by the fudgea' decision.
All entries become the property of thla newspaper. Only one prize
will be swarded lo a family unit.
8. The correct solution and names of the winners will be publish
ed In the Sanford Herald. EVERY ENTRY W ILL BE C H EC KED NO
CLAIMING IS N ECESSARY.
9 The Sanford Herald reserves the right to correct any
typographical errors which appear during the PRIZEWORD game
ERASU RES OR C R O SS OUTS W ILL VOID ANY ENTRY.
10. PRIZEWORD clues may be abbreviated and such words as AN.
THE and A omitted.
UNIROYAL SUMMER SPECIAL
TOP-OF-THf-LINE
A ll SEASON RADIAL
Change Your Existing Heating And Cooling
Systems For High Efficiency Whirlpool.
K|HNK)facTHANA600DDEALinAllNROTAL
W o S poclollzo In:
2 TON HEAT PUMP 9 S E E R 9 1 4 0 0 *
2ft TON HEAT PUMP 9 S e e r * 1 6 0 0 *
3 TON HEAT PUMP 9 S E E R • 1 7 0 0 *
• Tires • Breks Work • S h o ck s
• B sttsriss • Exhaust S y sta m s • Front End
Work • Custom W haals • Luba, Oil, Filter
• Road Service
In e ta lla tie n U tin g C xItU n g C apper A nd E le ctric H ook Up. E xtra C harge Far
O k, O m O r A ttic U n it. O ld e q u ip m e n t O n Trada.
"Hi# Cool It Man"
U 2 OSUU
21. Generally, you expect ready professional cook to do
something outstanding w ith -----.
22. Restless individual of curious mind could became intrigued
w ith -----study.
Copyright 1987. United Feature Syndlcte Inc.
(Answers To Previous Week's Prlzeword Is on Page 2C)
A
i’ HUNl
s tre n g th and e x p e rie n c e
STATE
h ea t in g a
c o o l in g
HEATING
A COOLING
QUANTITIES LIMITED
Good 8-29-87 to 9-6-87
8 Liquid food
11. Shouts In greeting.
13. For learner, cooking food I n -----might not be nearly as
easy as led to believe
14. For a B lunt m a n e s p e c ia lly to end u p In h o s p ita l, b e c a u s e
of h i s -----, Is n o t su rp risin g .
18 Homemade wine should, surely, b e -----before being
ADDRESS
Whirlpool
Coverall* Banana BagaTMof see-through plastic are
2 m il thick so th ey’re perfect tor storing big, bulky
Item s. C hoose 5-pk. 36-60-In. 4-pk. 40x72-ln., 3-pk.
45x06-ln., 2-pk. 60x108 in. bags to suit your needs.
Incl. tw ist ties for a tigh t seal, c b m m o n m o
Looking for an automobile service depart
ment you can trust can be a mad scramble. You
find one place that docs good work but then you
get the bill. Another place may not charge
much but your car still doesn't run right.
You can depend on us. Our mechanics are
professionally trained to do everything from
transmissions to tune-ups at a reasonable price,
that’s no yolkl
Look no further - we're Just a phone call away.
A o k A b o u t O u r 3 0 P o in t S s fo ty In o p o c lto n l
'
321-6515 * 322-0208
o M /ir .J in ." ! .jn v irS
*73 n nj n ■
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,~imnnr* n ■
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r-nm^mn , i r in n r e
HE SEASON
ALL
MEMBERSHIPS
MEMBERSHIPS ONLY
■
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SEMINOLE FORD
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PREP FOOTBALL SECTION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
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�Sunday, Aug. SO, 1 * 7 -1 D
Training And Equipment
Dollars
(Non)Conts
Getting Protection From A Killer
By Brad Church
Herald Staff Writer
A recent report about health-care
workers contracting AIDS after
having the blood of Infected patients
on their skin has resulted In
health-care and emergency workers
In the Sanford area planning special
precautions to shield them from
possible contamination.
The reason Is clear: AIDS Is deadly
and health care professionals can be
put In a situation where they may be
exposed to virus-laden bodily fluids.
Their viewpoint Is also clear: Do
your Job but avoid contracting the
disease.
At Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. an Information program about
AI D S was c o n d u c t e d for all
employees, and new procedures
drafted for handling all patients as If
they had AIDS.
Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett
and Fire Chief Tom Hickson both
said their departments will conduct
training sessions about AIDS and
order equipment to protect their
employees.
Frank Kirk, director of Emergency
Medical Services for Seminole
County, said county ambulance
personnel already have masks and
gloves available for their use and.
with a few exceptions, gloves are
worn on every emergency call.
"The AIDS problem has made us
much more aware of other con
tagious diseases such as hepatitis
and our need to protect ourselves
from those diseases, too,*' Kirk said.
"There have been no reported
cases of emergency personnel con
tracting AIDS from a patient, but no
one says it can’t happen." he said.
"There Is very little coming out of
the Center for Disease Control on
protection for emergency personnel
and there is no evidence that gloves
and masks are effective protection.
I'm not saying they aren’t but there
has been no research to show that
they are."
Kirk said the county ambulance
personnel are concerned enough
about the danger of contracting
AIDS that they use the protective
Disease Control reported last May
that three health-care workers had
contracted AIDS by coming into
contact with the blood of AIDS virus
carriers.
Wade said hospital workers In
certain departments have already
begun using protective measures.
Getting Paid For
Not Spilling Milk
"People who work in the laborato
ry testing blood and other bodily
fluids, people Involved with drawing
blood, those In cardiovascular care
and In the emergency room have
already begun using gloves and
masks." she said.
The CDC said nine health-care
workers have become Infected with
the AIDS virus, four by needlepricks, two by extensive contact
with blood or body fluids of an
Infected patient, and three from brief
skin exposure to AIDS-contamlnated
blood.
O f the latter three, one had
extrem ely chapped hands with
sores, and another had dermatitis on
one ear, a CDC spokesman said.
These conditions are believed to
have permitted entry of the AIDS
virus through the skin.
The third worker was splashed
with large amounts of blood from a
collection device and was not wear
ing goggles, the CDC said. It was
believed the virus entered through
eye or mouth tissues.
Rubber gloves like those shown above are going to become a more
fam iliar sight In hospitals and at the scenes of emergencies as health
care professionals take steps to avoid the AID S virus.
equipment but the concern hasn't
affected their care of patients. "Patlent care Is still the top priority, and
we haven't had anyone concerned
enough to put his own safety above
the care of the patient." Kirk said.
Ruth Wade, infection control
director at CFRH. said the hospital
has been working on the new
policies for about three months and
plans to put them Into effect within
the next month.
The new procedures will basically
call for treatment of every patient as
If he or she Is an AIDS victim, a
carrier of the virus. This will Involve
w earing protective clothing
whenever there is a possibility of
coming Into contact with any body
fluid.
Wade says almost every hospital
in the United States has been
advised by the American Hospital
Association to adopt such policies,
The Association, which represents
about 90 percent of the hospitals In
the nation, issued Its recommendatlon after the national Center for
The new policies at CFRH will put
revised patient handling rules Into
effect for all employees.
"We are ready to begin operating
under the new policies now," Wade
said. "About the only thing holding
us up Is a national shortage of
rubber gloves. Because every hospi
tal In the country la putting these
precautions Into effect, the manufac
turers of rubber gloves can’t keep up
with the demand. Rubber gloves are
back-ordered and as soon as we get
enough of a supply In, we will begin
Implementing the new policies."
The new policies will Involve
V itam in P rep aratio n Linked To 39 Infant D eaths
By Larry Doyle
UPI Science Writer
James B. Madison obviously did
not Intend to sell a product that
would kill babies.
But the Food and Drug A d
ministration says at least 39 babies
died after being injected with E-Ferol
Aqueous solution, the product
Madison's company sold. There were
10 deaths alone In San Antonio.
Tex., seven in Cincinnati and four in
Spokane, Wash.
A federal Indictment charges that
while Madison and other drug com
pany executives may not have in
tended this to happen, they did not
do enough to prevent It. The In
dictment charges they did not test
their product adequately, skirted the
FDA to rush It to market, misrepre
sented it once It was there, and kept
quiet when the babies started dying.
Madison and the others do not
wish to discuss their case publicly.
But company memos made available
to UPI shed some light on what
happened.
On Aug. 25. 1982. Madison, then
executive vice president of O'Neal.
J o n e s . a n d F e l d m a n
Ph arm ac eu tic al s In Maryland
Heights. Mo., wrote a memo to
Ronald M. Carter. Sr., then president
of a major supplier. Carter-Glogau
Laboratories Inc., of Glendale. Arlz.
Madison expressed concern about
a new vitamin E solution being
tested by Roche Laboratories, of
Nutley. N.J. The intravenous Roche
drug was Intended to prevent retrolental fibroplasia, a potentially
blinding disease many premature or
low birth weight infants develop as a
result of a vitamin E deficiency.
The market for such a drug.
Madison estimated later, would be in
excess of 91.5 million a year.
Madison, who lives in Hazelwood.
Mo., said he feared the Roche drug, if
and when It received approval,
would be less troublesome, more
effective and likely more popular
than the v it a m in E solution
marketed by his company. O'Neal's
vitamin E supplement could only be
injected into muscle, not the blood
stream, and was less than ideal for
use in such tiny infants.
"I'm afraid that when Roche gets
their vitamin E approved, we will
lose the business." Madison told
Carter, "unless you can come up
solution a vitamin supplement simi
lar to their Intramuscular product,
allowing them to use a grandfather
clause to get the new drug past the
FDA.
But Carter said he did not know
how to make an Intravenous Vitamin
E solution, and there were poten
tially some problems with It.
" If we make some attempt to
solubilize the vitamin E and use the
wrong proportions and kill a few
infants, we’d have some serious
problems," Carter wrote back.
"You bet." Madison concurred in a
handwritten remark, but encouraged
Carter to press forward. "Use your
Ingenuity!" he scribbled on the
memo.
"You have still missed the point
I’ve been trying to make." Carter
responded on Sept. IS, 1982. "The
administration of this product In
neonatals without appropriate
clinical work concerning toxicity will
undoubtedly lead to an exposure in
terms of product liability which
neither you nor we may wish to
assume.
"After all. one neonatal death Is
too many."
E-Ferol Aqueous solution was in
troduced In November 1983 and
O'Neal sold 26,000 units In the first
five months. Those early sales had
"Just scratched the surfa ce."
Madison told his president, Larry
HUand. on Jan. 18.1984.
But even then, there were signs of
serious trouble. Madison had re
ceived reports from Hawaii early In
December that two babies had
become very ill within days after
being Injected with E-Ferol. On Jan.
26, a doctor in Spokane reported
three babies given E-Ferol had died
and another was seriously 111.
Madison either denied, discounted,
or failed to mention these reports In
conversations with concerned
pharmacists and doctors on Feb. 2,
Ttb. 3. Feb. 9. March 16. March 19.
and March 27, the federl indictment
charges.
The FDA ordered a top priority
recall of E-Ferol in April 1984, but
not before more than three dozen
premature infants had died and
many more had become seriously ill.
Massive liver damage caused the
Infants to become jaundiced and
their bellies to swell up. part of a
mysterious syndrome doctors had
not seen before E-Ferol and have not
seen since.
Baa VITAMIN. Paga 4A
by Berks Breathed
Quirks
F a ir Board R ein states
Tw o Nude A rtw o rk s
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI)
— A photograph and a
drawing removed from an
Iowa State Fair art contest
because they depict nudity
were allowed back In the
competition after a civil
liberties group tiled a
lawsuit.
The board's decision
this week to reinstate the
works was prompted by a
suit filed in U.8. District
Court in Des Moines by the
Iowa Civil Liberties Union.
The suit asked the court to
order the works of Kirsten
Postma of Bagter and
Byron G u sta fso n of
Ankeny returned to the
fair's art competition.
A hearing was scheduled
for Tuesday afternoon, but
Assistant Attorney Gener
al Tim Benton said he
advised the fair board at
its noon meeting to restore
the pieces to the contest.
Fair Manager Marion
Lucas ordered both pieces
removed last week on the
grounds they were "ob
jectionable." He said he
received complaints about
Postma's chalk drawing of
a nude w o m an and
Oustafaon's photograph of
a woman with one breast
visible through a sheer
gown.
Postma's drawing was
entered In the fine arts
c o mp e t i t i o n and
Gustafson's was in the
general photography
competition.
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Sanford Herald
(USPS 411-210)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday, Aug. 30, 1987 — 2D
Wsyi.s D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: 3 Months. S 14.07: 6 Months. $28.35 ; Year.
S53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. $ 2 1.27; 6 Months. $38.85:
Year. * 7 2 .4 5 . (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales
Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $ 2 1.84: 6 Months $40.56:
Year $78.00 .
Missile Gap
Is Upon Us
The Soviet Union has publicly admitted the
deployment of a new blockbuster 10-warhead
missile, the rail-mobile SS-24. Rail-mobile
missiles are extremely difficult to track and
detect and can be hidden in railway tunnels
and nondescript buildings. By deploying, the
Soviet Union has taken a serious advantage
over the United States in missile weaponry.
Moreover, this Is strange conduct for a
nation that Is making propaganda hay by
proposing weapons cuts at the Geneva
disarmament conference. It Indicates that the
disarmament words of Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev are not reflected by the Internal
decisions of the Kremlin. While the chimera
of arms talks erodes the United States will to
maintain and Improve Its strategic defenses,
the Soviets plunge forward with their massive
buildup.
The SS-24 Is the mobile system deployed In
recent years. The Soviet Union took a
significant leap forward last year when it
deployed Its first solid-propellant missile, the
SS-25, on trucks. This single-warhead small
missile Is equal In size to the U.S. Mlnuteman,
which Is the mainstay of this country's
Intercontinental ballistic missile arsenal.
Solid propellant weapons are easier to handle
and fire, and reloading of the launcher Is
quick, an advantage that doubles or triples
the striking power of the weapon.
Ths SS-24 also employs solid propellant
rocketry, has 10 warheads and can strike and
destroy any target In the world within 30
minutes of launch, Including the cities of
Europe that supposedly would be sheltered
under a new agreement now being negotiated
to dismantle medium-range missiles.
Th e Pentagon knows that follow-on
weapons are under test to replace both the
SS-25 and SS-24. For example, it Is expected
the new SS-25 road-mobile variant will have
three warheads, not one.
The Soviet Union has no shortage of
warheads. The Geneva agreement now being
negotiated reportedly calls for the disman
tling of missiles, not the warheads that can be
redeployed on the SS-24s.
The 'claim that these "modernizations"
violate the 1979 SALT II Treaty fa academic.
The Soviet Union has a long record of
violations, enough that the United States saw
no point in adhering to its terms voluntarily
last year. SALT 11 allows each side one new
family of weapons. The SS-24s and SS-25s
are so radically different from their pre
decessors that they unquestionably represent
two new families. Furthermore, Sen. Jesse
Helms, the North Carolina Republican who
blew the whistle on the deployment of the
SS-24s. says the violation Is compounded
because, although older SS*17s have been
destroyed, the Soviet Union did not dismantle
their silos.
What is even more Important Is the cold
military reality of this situation. The Soviet
Union will replace most of its present
Intercontinental ballistic missile force with
new. more powerful, more accurate weapons
that are easier to conceal by t'- j mid-1990s.
They, at least, understand the Imperatives of
defense and national security.
The United States has only one new
m i s s i l e , t h e 1 0 - w a r h e a d MX or
"Peacekeeper." of which only 10 are opera
tional. It was Intended to be mobile, but that
was not acceptable politically. Americans
don't want such weapons rolling around their
railroads or highways. President Reagan
decided to put it In fixed silos. There Is some
conversation about putting a few MXs on rail
cars and stuffing them on rail sidings at Air
Force bases, but that Is years away from
fulfillment.
The hard truth Is that the United States has
not matched the ICBM Improvements made
by the Soviet Union, and the missile gap Is
wider than It has ever been. A Geneva
agreement won't close the gap.
BERRY'S WORLD
'
;
“Well, If you M U ST glom onto the aui
I guess you must."
Vv
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HELEN THOMAS
'Not Happiest Of Times' But It's Over
WASHINGTON (UPI) - It's morning In
America again for President Reagan.
The president Is confident that he is out of the
woods and has survived the Iran-Contra
scandal.
In an Interview with Time magazine's Hugh
Sldcy. Reagan admits that the unraveling of the
scandal "wasn’t the happiest of times" but
much as Sldcy tried he could not get the
president to acknowledge any personal suffering
through the long ordeal (hat would have been
traumatic for his predecessors.
Reagan said It was his "faith in the truth" that
sustained him.
But long after he has left the White House,
there will be those questions that he did not ask
of the two national security staffers. Adm. John
Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North, that might
have revealed the truth to him.
Sldcy asked Reagan If there was "a low point
In this eight months or so?"
"N o." the president replied.
"Was there a period of discouragement at all."
Reagan was asked.
"N o." he answered.
"Never got down that far?" he was asked.
"Nope." said Reagan.
"You had every faith you were going to come
out in the end?"
"Y es." said Reagan.
The president did acknowledge that "some
times I got a little angry ... when I learned of
things that I had not been told."
Furthermore. Reagan said that he understood
the motives of Poindexter. North and former
national security adviser Robert McFarlane In
withholding information and said "certainly
they weren't bad motives. And I'm sorry It
turned out that way."
Press as he might. Sldcy could not get Reagan
to say anything negative about the former NSC
staffers who. according to testimony, usurped
his power, kept him In the dark, "privatized"
foreign policy and Involved 13 foreign countries
ond 10 federal agencies In their covert opera
tions.
The president's memoirs are being written by
historian Edwin Morris with a reported advance
to the tune of $3 million. As the scandal
unfolded, Reagan adhered to his scheduled
Interviews with Morris.
Reagan said there will be "no surprises In
the memoirs. He has also kept a diary since he
entered the White House ond so has his wife.
Nancy.
It will be a surprise If there arc no surprises.
To sail through nine months of the worst crisis
in his presidency without some anguish and
worry, some fears that it might all go down the
drain, Is Indeed an accomplishment.
The president has confided in the past that he
was concerned over his loss of credibility with
the people who have always believed In him.
Even officials In his own administration soy
the president knew a lot more about the events
than he Is willing to reveal. But such officials
also arc saying "so what.”
When the Time columnist asked Reagan if he
thought It was "over with pretty much now." he
said: "I think it Is as far as the audience is
concerned."
WILLIAM RUSHER
SCIENCE WORLD
Reagan's
Plan For
Contras?
Relief For
Monthly
Troubles
It was, I believe, the French
philosopher la Rochefoucauld who
said that, if forced to the choice, It is
better to be deceived by a friend
than to doubt him. One wishes that
some of President Reagan's con
servative critics would heed the
philosopher's advice.
It is not. after all, as if Reagan
were notorious for blowing hot and
c o ld on the s u b j e c t o f the
Nicaraguan resistance forces. They
wouldn't be there at all if he hadn't
encouraged them, done constant
battle with Congress to supply
them, and beat the bushes for
foreign and private aid for them
when Congress withheld funds.
Yet let him so much as signal his
willingness to seek a democratic,
non-aggressive Nicaragua by peace
ful rather than military means and
large segments of the conservative
movement behave as if he had
defected to Moscow during the
night. The Wall Street Journal
gnashes its teeth over "Reagan's
Bay of Pigs." Under the headline
"So Long, Contras," Messrs. Evans
and Novak moan that "In the fog of
words, delays, half-baked planB and
sellout*, of the kind that lie ahead...
the contras' hide may soon be
tacked on a Kremlin wall next to
South Vietnam‘8."
So, Indeed, it may be. but not as a
result of anything President Reagan
has thus far said or done.
Admittedly, the White House re
sponse (or rather, responses) to
r e c e n t d e v e l o p m e n t s In the
Nicaraguan controversy have tacked
the sort of crystal clarity that one
would hope enunciations of U.S.
policy would always have. But we
must remember that the president
is by no means the only player in
this game, and that his hand is far
from strong. He Ib almost totally
dependent on a hostile Democratic
Congress to provide additional mili
tary aid to the freedom fighters after
Sept. 30. What good will Ronald
Reagan's friendship do them If that
is denied?
So the president, who has
carefully never called for the mili
tary overthrow of the Sandinlstas
and has Insisted only on a truly free
and democratic Nicaragua, was
simply in no position to refuse when
he was invited to join Speaker of the
House Jim Wright in sponsoring a
"peace plan" that would, If consci
entiously carried out by all parties,
have that result. And when the live
Central A m e r i c a n presidents
advanced their own rather vague
proposal to the same end, the same
consideration applied.
TOM TIEDE
Tighten Base Security
ST. INIGOES. Md. (NEA) - Some
time ago. during a fit of editorial
indignation. 1 wrote an article re
garding the lack of security at many
U.S. military posts. I said the
Installations were In fact wide open
to the kind of terror attacks that
have become common In other
pans of the world.
To prove lt, I pulled a caper of my
own at the Ft. McClellan Army base
in Alabama. I loaded a car with
make-believe explosives, dressed
and acted suspiciously, and then
drove through the gate without
Inspection, parked Illegally at the
base headquarters, and "blew up"
the entire command.
The Pentagon response was Im
mediate and admonitory. I was
accused of Journalistic gimmickry.
A general officer said the armed
forces were making every effort to
secure their facilities, consistent
with peacetime restraints, and. In
fact, the posts were adequately
scaled against real trespassing.
I bring the subject up again now
because it seems someone else has
found a military post vulnerable.
The other day a foreign resident
walked Into a sensitive Navy re
search facility here In southern
Maryland, about 60 miles southeast
of Washington: he wandered about
without detection for a lime, and he
thereby caused a good deal of local
wonder.
The foreign person said he was
from Teheran. Iran, as It happened.
And he was eventually caught
trespassing on grounds used for the
Naval E le c tro n ic s System s
Engineering Activity, which is a
subdivision of the nearby Patuxent
River Naval Air Station. NESEA
conducts classified military re
search.
The intrusion was short-lived and
played down by Navy authorities.
That Is the military's unfortunate
way In these circumstances —
everything is fine, we arc not
making any mistakes — and so the
story was not widely reported.
I will therefore list some of the
details as they have become known.
The Iranian gave his name as
Moulena Shahab. He was described
as being between 30 and 40 years
old. and "unstable." The NESEA
outpost is located on the Potomac
River: a Navy spokesman says
Shahab gained access from the
beach, and it's not known how
much time elapsed before he was
spotted and apprehended.
Shahab was arrested in the early
evening while walking near an
NESEA building. He Is said to have
been disoriented, and told officers
he was from Persia, the original
name for Iran. He carried a
knapsack; there was a rumor lt
contained a rock and a can opener,
but the Navy will not say what, if
anything, else.
The Iranian was held in an area
jail for a short while, then trans
ferred to the U.S. attorney In
Baltimore. It's not clear how
thoroughly he was Investigated. The
word is he did not have any
Identification, and a background
check was vague, but he was
ultimately determined to be of no
further concern.
He was released after questioning.
A government agent snys he
specifically asked to have the rock
In his knapsack returned. He was
sent to a Salvation Army shelter
where he spent one night, and then
left for an unknown destination the
next morning. That was the last the
Navy heard of him.
It wasn't the last thing the Navy
did about him, however. Com
manders at the Patuxent air station
ordered a quick "Alpha Alert,"
which is a measured tightening of
security procedures. The com
manders. of course, denied the alert
was occasioned by the trespassing,
By United Press International
Many women take vitamin BO to
relieve premenstrual symptoms, but
a n ew Btudy has found the
supplement eliminates some, but
not all. monthly troubles.
Researchers from the University
of Massachusetts and Dartmouth
Medical School gave 55 women who
suffered the same premenstrual
symptoms either vitamin B6 or a
dummy preparation three times a
day for three months.
The women taking the vitamin
reported their symptoms of nausea,
dizziness, social withdrawal and
poor performance were alleviated,
but others — such as water reten
tion. impaired concentration, anxi
ety and depression — seemed unaf
fected.
"Our data suggest that a signifi
cant amount of symptomatology
persists even with (vitamin B6)
supplementation," the researchers
wrote In the August Issue o f
Obstetrics and Gynecology.
The researchers said the vitamin
Bhould be used with caution, since
some studies have suggested it
be toxic even in low-T
Fishy Tales
The fatty acids in cold-water fish
are in vogue because of research
suggesting they can help retard the
development o f heart disease, but
scientists trying to study the effect
have had to deal with two problems.
One Is that highly purified
omega-3 fatty acids were available
only In low quantity, and cost up to
$2,000 per gram.
However, the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration
fisheries center In Seattle, Wash.,
has announced a new system for
purifying large amounts of omega-3
from fish oils. The process may
bring the cost per gram down to $5
or less, the agency said.
The heart of the system is a 6-foot
stainless steel column in which
carbon dioxide Is Introduced to fish
oils, which are then exposed to
varying temperature and pressure.
Scientists can then Isolate the
crucial components of the fish oil.
The system will be Installed at the
National Marine Fisheries Service's
Charlston. S.C., laboratory, while
research continues In Seattle on the
larger unit.
AIDS Itssearch
The United States and Japan have
established a new panel to foster
AIDS research.
Composed of five scientists from
each of the two countries, the panel
will encourage collaboration and
convene annual meetings to share
Information on research.
JACKANDERSON
Corporate Raiders Hurt U. S. Economy
By Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
WAS HIN GTO N - Corporate
raiders have acquired the kind of
heroic glamor that once attached to
entrepreneurs like Henry Ford and
Thomas Edison. But unlike these
earlier capitalist wizards, today’s
takeover titans produce neither new
products nor improvements on
existing ones.
Their multlblllion-dollar manipu
lations have no purpose beyond
enriching the raiders and a few big
stockholders. Their schemes don't
add a single nut or bolt to the gross
national product.
Federal Reserve Board economists
have been studying the raiders,
hoping to learn what the takeover
epidemic's effect on the economy
will be. Their preliminary con
clusions are unnerving, to say the
least.
These financial experts told our
associate Michael Binslein that the
national economy is in great danger
from the massive manipulation of
stock prices tn hostile takeover
attempts. Indeed, some experts arc
afraid the situation could lead to
another 1929-style crash.
It would be bad enough If the
takeover attempts — both the suc
cessful ones and the failures — were
merely unproductive. But they have
caused enormous damage to many
once-healthy companies. Last year
alone, American corporations
threatened by hostile takeovers
went $263 billion in debt to buy
their own slock as a defensive
measure. That was double the 1985
amount of defensive debt and five
times the expenditure in 1982.
These gigantic debt loads require
huge Interest payments — money
that could far better be plowed into
capital investments. American in
dustry as a whole spent $177 billion
last year on hostile takeover games
— more than the entire amount
spent for improvements in plants
and equipment.
To crawl out from under tliclr
crushing debts, companies close
down operations and lay off
em ployees. It's estimated that
800.000 Jobs have been lost in
recent years In the aftermath of
0 0
takeover attempts.
A few of the mare notorious
insiders are trading in their Wall
Street wlngtlps for prison work
boots, and federal prosecutors say
these headliners are Just the
vanguard of many more white-collar
defendants. An Inkling of what's
coming can be gleaned from some
astonishing statistics: In the 50
years before 1984, only 12 cases of
insider trading were prosecuted;
from 1984 through I or fined for
such activities, and 12 more have
been prosecuted so far this year.
Companies with undervalued
stock are the raiders' favorite
targets, and they're easy to find,
since the value of an average
company's outstanding stock is
about 75 percent of Its assets. And
with the wild fluctuations in stock
prices that have become normal
these days, a targeted company's
stock can usually be bought at
bargain prices.
Tiie law requires anyone who
acquires 5 percent of a company's
stock to disclose this to the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission within 10 days. But It's
simple to get around the Intent of
the law by continuing to buy stock
quietly until the last day of the
deadline period. By the time raiders
file with the SEC, they may have
acquired as much as 15 percent of
their target’s stock.
Even if the takeover bid falls, the
raider is usally assured of a fat profit
when word of the attempt sends the
company's stock price soaring. This
is often the actual goal of the raider,
whose announced intention of a
takeover is pure bluff, designed to
extract "greenmail" in the form of a
premium on the stock for relin
quishing it to the threatened com
pany.
The inevitable result is a sub
stantial increase In corporate debt
— and a consequent decrease in the
amount of money the banks have to
lend out for more useful purposes.
That's what makes the 1929
parallel so ominous. Recession,
tight money and high Interest rates
will bring a flood of defaults and
bankruptcies.
�I ^ 1 1 1 1 1 « t
1 ^ 1 1 1 < « I
*•
•
OPINION
AIDS Test - Shouldn't You Know If You Have A Future?
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
It Is a death sentence with no crime — AIDS —
and It’s spreading from the fringes of society to
mainstream America.
Until recently. It was a disease that happened to
people you didn't know and there was comfort In
the abstract statistics released by the National
Center For Disease Control in Atlanta. It's easy to
dismiss a threat that says out of 240 million
Americans, 1.5 million may be Infected with the
virus, particularly when a sizeable chunk of those
people are from the gay or drug-using communi
ties and you're not.
But consider this statistical breakdown:
If you are age 30 to 36, non-homosexual,
non-drug using, your chances or having the AIDS
virus If you arc male is one In 22: female, one in
75, according to the CDC. In certain age groups.
AIDS is reportedly killing more New York City
women than cancer. Those arc poor prospects
when your life Is at stake. There Is good news,
however. The AIDS virus can be avoided, and the
blood test for It Is easy to take. At least that's
what I had heard.
So up went the sleeve In the name of journalism
and the test taken. It is u simple blood test.
Inexpensive at $20 to $25. But. It Is also unlike
any other blood test you have taken. This time
when the nurse draws the half a test tube or so of
blood she wears long rubber gloves. The message
Is clear: If you have the vims, this health care
professional docs not want It.
And of little wonder: As of Monday. 40.845
people were known to have contracted the vims.
To date, 23.559 have died of complications
Induced by AIDS. Of the people who were
diagnosed as having AIDS In 1983. 86 percent are
now dead. That toll Includes the good, the bad,
and the ugly: the guilty, the innocent, the young
and old: the left, the right and the in-between.
AIDS is an equal opportunity killer.
Just as no one wants to catch the vims, there
are also many people who do not want to know if
they have the vims. The thought of spreading the
misery does not apparently bother them, or they
prefer to remain ignorant of their dcadllncss.
.The notion that you are about to take a test, the
results of which could drastically alter your life,
docs prod the mind to dwell on dark topics.
Our lives flow towards the future because most
of us do not know when we will die. The past Is a
distance known. The future, a distance uncertain.
Could you handle knowing that some time within
the next five years, if you have the virus, that the
chances arc better than 50/50 your Immune
system will shut down? And then you'll have an
average of 18 months to live before pneumonia or
cancer kills you. Could you bear to sec the horror
In the eyes of others when you tell them you have
the vims, or when you gently suggest they be
tested. Would you try to keep It secret? Who
should you tell?
Elsewhere In Florida, people with the vims
have had hassles with their employers and been
blocked In their efTorts to do every day things like
go to school. Also, people who have the AIDS
vims and have tried to Infect others have been
charged with attempted murder. If you were
dying, would you kill someone you hate? Would
you become a supcrpatrlot and ask the govern
ment what political targets they want wiped out?
Consider: Would you rather have the diagnosis
sneak up on you and send you reeling when It
may be too late to get your mind In order: too late
to enjoy cholesterol, tobacco, alcohol, art. sun
rises ... and God.
The health Industry believes that AIDS will
become the second most-costly health-care pro
blem behind heart disease by the early 1990s.
And who will be the victims? The guesses vary
from it staying confined to fringe groups to
becoming epidemic among those who arc
teenagers now. Some professionals are skeptical
and very concerned that kids who pay little
attention to birth control Information will likewise
ignore AIDS precautions. Kids often seem to think
like many adults — bad things happen to other
people.
Even the AIDS vims test, which Is excep
tionally reliable, has Its limit. It can only show If
you've been exposed to the vims up to about four
months ago.
The vims appears to have a "window." You can
be exposed to It todoy but It won't show up on a
blood test for up to four months, some doctors
believe six months. And a vaccine? In the distant
future, if ever. There are already different strains
of AIDS virus. Just as with (lu vlmses.
Is It not Tronic that the human tenderness that
generates life can now be a bmsh with death?
Oh. The test results. I have a future. Do you?
Shouldn't you know?
OUR READERS WRITE
I
Sarah
Overstreet
A Liaison
For Friends
A few weeks ago I got a call from a
friend who wanted me to do her a
favor. "Uh. I haven’t heard from Laura
in over a year. 1 didn't even get an
Invitation to her New Year's Eve party.
We were best friends in college. Do
you, uh, could you find a way to ask
her If she's mad at me or something?"
I knew the feeling. Boy, did I know
the feeling, since, oh. about second
grade when my "best friend" would
stop speaking to me In the lunch line
Just to see If I'd cry. I've been on the
other end of this conversation several
times, waiting for the verdict from my
liaison. Mad? Not mad? Am I Imagin
ing things, the same old paranoid I
always was, and In that case, why
wouldn't someone be upset with me?
f-glWr
or am I really the doer of an Incredible
* 1 —
pas too helnousjo eyjn mouth?
Tills is not an" easy*quest ton to ask. If
ybifre the chosen go-between, no
matter how nonchalantly you try to
throw it into the conversation. "Hey,
you and Laura aren't on the outs or
anything, are you? Oh. no. no reason
at all. She Just mentioned she hadn't
heard from you in a while...."
If you're the go-between, you always
feel like you’re back In the second
grade, although the game is still
played as seriously at age 35 as It was
at oge 7. We're all grownups here, and
if I ask you the question I must think
that one of you is acting like a kid. and
I wouldn't want to Imply that. But
anyway, Just out of curiosity, there’s
nothing wrong between you and Laura
— is there?
I didn't do too well carrying my
friend's question. I waited until 1 had
another reason to call and tried to slip
it into the conversation. I managed to
drop it In about as subtly as a *66
Marlin drops off a Jack.
Asking to have this kind of question
conveyed Is no easier. No adult likes to
admit he can't find a simple way to ask
a simple question like, "Are you mad
at me?" We fight wars and build
empires easier.
Sometimes we Innocently imply the
deathly message of anger; we don't
call, wc don’t write, because we're
busy or forgetful, not mad. But when
the weapon is fired intentionally, there
is none more lethal. A confrontation —
"You Jerk, you insulted my wife!" — Is
over in a few minutes, and both sides
get to fight and be mad and hold equal
grudges.
But t-he silence, the pointed
withdrawal of communications, hacks
away at the victim's heart with a dull
blade as the realization gradually
dawns:
Something's wrong, and I
must be responsible for it. Now. what
on earth was it? Was it the time wc
were all at the lake and I told his kid to
quit splashing water on me? Or maybe
when I kept her copy of "Scruples" for
two years because 11 was underneath
the sofa cushion...
As part of yearly High Holy Days, the
Jews wipe their slates clean of grudges
held against each other. Whot a
healthy Idea. Their basic Idea is
forgiveness, not confrontation, but the
end result is the same: Air is cleared.
Fences are mended. Life goes on.
And me? Yes. there is a friend who
hasn't written, hasn't called me since I
used her as a source In an article seven
years ago. I have written her at least
twice, maybe more. I have thought of
her often, have wondered what it was I
said or did or wrote, and prepared my
defenses against nil the slights I
imagine I might have done to her.
I have thought about the times we
spent as children and mourned her
loss. But as of yet. I haven't sum
moned the courage to call a friend and
ask. "Uh. could you call Janet and find
out If she's mad at me? I haven't
heard from her In years, and wc used
to be so close...”
W e A ll Share Responsibility For Flag
Being "almost" correct when mak
ing an assertatlon is somewhat similar
to being "almost" pregnant, l.c., the
possibility of a truism exists, but It Just
ain’t necessarily so.
Such was the case when a reader
recently commented In your newspa
per that the flag displayed by the
V.F.W. was tattered ... he talked with
someone from the American Legion ...
thence the Fleet Reserve ... etc. I
cannot speak for the Fleet Reserve,
albeit I am a member, but the
correspondent did not talk to a
member of the Sanford American
Legion: rather, he spoke to a member
of the Auxiliary of the Sanford Ameri
can Legion. (One must keep their
ducks In proper order.)
Additionally, the requirement for
celebrating colors In the morning and
evening went by the board several
years ago. and there is no requirement
that the colors be illuminated. Naval
Training Center. Orlando, continues to
observe this ceremony, as might well
any other military Installation: lack of
manpower normally precludes this
observance In the case of veterans'
organizations.
And. perhaps foremost, wc are all
citizens of the United States of
America, veterans or not. and share an
equal responsibility for proper ob
servance (and replacement) of the
colors as appropriate. I am confident
thnt V.F.W.. Sanford, hosting a "Flag
Dedication" Aug. 28, not In response
to the correspondent’s observation,
would be gratified to receive a dona
tion — perhaps In the form oT a flag. I
know that I. as a member of Sanford
V.F.W.. would be extremely pleased,
John B. Clark
Commander
Campbell-Loosing Post 53
The American Legion
Sanford
Recalling G e n . Lee's Test O f A G en tlem an
In as much, so far as I can learn, the
memorial to Martin Luther King will
end on Nov. 18. 1987. I believe that It
would be most fitting for the Sanford
Herald to do an editorial on The
Gettysburg Address as Its 124th
birthday will be Nov. 19.
Also, a mention of Robert E, Lee
would not be amiss as his birthday Is
also Nov. 19. his 180th birthday.
He became the head or Washington
& Lee University In Virginia, where he
taught his students "Chesterfieldln
Manners" and his Idea of what being a
gentleman was: "The forbearing use of
p o w e r d o e s not o n l y f o r m a
touchstone, but the manner In which
an Individual enjoys certain advan
tages over others, this is a test of a true
gentleman.
"Th e power which the strong have
over the weak, the employer over the
employed, the educated over the
uneducated, the experienced over the
confiding, even the clever over the
silly — the forbearing or inoffensive
use of all this power of authority, or a
total abstinence from it when the case
admits It, will show the gentleman In a
plain light "Th e gentleman docs not needlessly
X-Rated Rights
One day soon Seminole County
police plan to Intrude into your
business and tell you that they will
throw you in Jail If you continue to sell
and rent x-rated video cassettes to
your customers.
The plan to perpetrate thlB arrogant
abuse of the power of government is
already moving along, fueled by your
tax dollars. The fact that thousands of
decent, hard-working Seminole
County citizens enjoy x-rated videos
Can't Afford Zoo
I didn’t realize that the Central
Florida Zoo organization was so big —
so expensive — and so controversial.
1 am thankful that I was raised by
the rule: " If you can't afford It — don't
doit."
The little zoo on the comet where
the city hall now stands was all that
Sanford ever needed In the form of a
zoo.
The fact the zoo Is regularly begging
for money, and having enormous
fund-raisers, is unreasonable.to say
the least.
Why continue to pretend that this
area can afford such an expensive
project as the Central Florida Zoo?
Also, this money could be used for
more worthy causes.
Randall Priest
Sanford
makes no difference to the book
burning creeps who arc behind this
attempt to lake away your rights.
One thing Is certain. County gov
ernment docs not get involved In
matters like this unless there is
agreement and cooperation of the state
attorney and the sheriff. When the
cops bust Into your business you can
thank State Attorney Norm Wolfingcr
and Sheriff John Polk.
These elected Seminole County of
ficials have no idea what America
stands for. Concepts like FREEDOM
and PERSONAL LIBERTY draw blank
stares from them. They waste your tax
dollars, take away your rights and spit
In your face.
William A. Black
Gotha. FL
G e t The Junk O ut
Have you ever noticed as you drive
around town and into our suburbs that
there arc an awful lot of Junk cars and
trash sitting around In the yards?
Don't these folks have any pride In
their community? Where Is the "Keep
Sanford Beautiful" theory?
1 do believe that somehow and some
way these people should be forced to
clean these deteriorating properties up
and get thcjunkoutl
What does everyone else think?
Kenneth D. Frazier
Sanford
and unnecessarily remind an offender
of a wrong he may have committed
ugalnst him. He can not only forgive,
he can forget, and he strives for that
nobleness of self and mildness or
character which Impart sufficient
strength to let the past be but the past.
A true man of honor feels humbled
himself when he cannot help humbl
ing others."
Jim Crowe
Sanford
A m p le A lte rn atives To Exp ressw ay
I am not on engineer — the nearest I
ever came to be an informed engineer
was when, as a youth. 1 asked a
fisherman who was catching alligators
In Lake Jcsup how he managed to get
a 16-foot alligator In his boat by
himself. He answered that he Just sank
the boat with the gator afloat over the
boat, then balled the water out. You
could not learn that simple trick at
Georgia Tech or Penn State.
Rat her than obst ruct
neighborhoods, businesses, and ruin
the natural beauty of Seminole County
with a Bcrlln-Wull type beltway, I
propose the following solutions: four
lane old Sanford Avenue. State Road
426 to the county line at Maitland, six
lane U.S. Highway 17-92. activate a
shuttle train with coaches and flat cars
from downtown Sanford to the Or
lando station. The railroad Is there and
all that is needed Is sensible planning
and cooperation, interstate 4 could be
six to eight lancd from Lake Monroe
Into Orlando and Orange County. If
good old Uncle Sam could build a
super highway for the Russians to
invade Afghanistan, then additional
lanlng of 1-4 Is no problem.
Bonner L. Carter
Sanford
W ants To Support Tax Boycotters
We would like to comment on a
letter published July 26. 1987 and
written by James Whittlesey, Orlando.
Wc would like a list of companies
who arc boycotting advertising In
Florida or cancelling conventions, as
wc personally want to purchase their
products and services. We will en
courage the employees at our com
pany to do the same.
The letter asks. "W hy then should a
lawyer or accountant be exempt from
the sales tax?" It seems to be obvious
that the sales tux has nothing to do
with exempting these two pro
fessionals. It Is their services that arc
affected. They merely collect the tax
from their clients, you and me, and
send It to the state.
There are many pros and cons
regarding the new sales tax. There
was a time when Florida could boast
at being a state with one of the lowest
tax burdens on Its citizens In the
nation. I believe we have been sold a
picture painting that Is merely water
color and with the rainy weather wc
are getting from Tallahassee since
election day. the coloring Is dissolving
fast.
Bette Bohannon
Osteen
W hat About C rim e And Transients
Churches and social agencies In
Sanford seem so concerned about
transients In Central Florida that they
are affording them food, clothing,
shelter, gas money and utility money.
Our own police chief correlates the
rise In crime In the historic residential
district to the Influx of transients here.
THE DRAWING BOARD
WEAKE...(jOOKOUT/. HIWIEHa«l6...?ll^1(l0ft! ..SOMEJucK T O D C lffK w ?
Perhaps these kind churches and
social agencies would like to contrib
ute money toward the home security
systems wc hardworking, downtown
homeowners are presently Installing?
Lacy Domen
Sanford
�Sunday, Aug. 3 0 ,1W7
What's New In Health
Excellent Guide To Caring For The Sick
By B.D. Colen
NEA W riter
We all know how to take care
of a sick member of the family,
right? Put on a pot of chicken
soup, stock up on magazines,
ginger ale, Kleenex, toilet paper,
video tapes and straighten up
the room once in a while.
That may suffice for a typical
self-limiting Infection, but how
docs someone with no medical
or nursing training go about
caring for a sick family member
or friend?
The first thing you do is Invest
$9.95 for "Caring for the Sick."
a 176-page paperback from
Facts on File.
All right. I know that $9.95 is
Continued From Page ID
Researchers now suspect it
was probably not the vitamin E
itself, but what It was dissolved
in — P o l y s o r b a t e 80 and
Polysorbate 20 — that destroyed
the babies' undeveloped livers.
Even this the scientists cannot
state for certain, nor are they
willing to say. without a doubt,
that E-Fcrol killed those 39
babies.
But the issue goes beyond the
science. Federal prosecutors
contend that even if the product
cannot be proven unequivocally
the cause of the Infant deaths,
public safety was disregarded
and serious laws were broken.
[ • ' w 71»
an outrageous price for a slim
paperback, but pay It. This is
one helpful slim book.
The book is an American
edition of a British book, so you
may find some puzzling refer
ences. such as that to "Conti
nental quilts." But that Is only a
slight annoyance, and since
caring for the sick Is a universal
occupation, the volume's pedi
gree should not prove to be a
problem.
The book begins in the begin
ning. with "The Patient's Sur
roundings." A sickroom, the
authors point out with text and
diagrams. Is a room whose
furnishings and equipment
should be carefully chosen to
make life as pleasant as possible
— and as safe — for the patient,
and to make things as easy as
possible for the care-giver.
Would you. for Instance, think
to have straight-back chairs in
the sickroom as an aid in
making the bed? Would you
realize that "the ideal bed In
which to nurse the patient is a
single bed with access to It on
three sides and a clear path
between the bed and the door?"
Probably not.
If. like most of us. all you know
about bed-making is the vaguely
remembered term, "hospital
corners." this book will turn you
into a bed-making artist. It will
teach you about making a bed
with th: patient still in the bed.
making perfect "mitered" cor
ners (there's a Britishism:
they're what we call hospital
comers), and even how to get a
fitted sheet on the bed without
taking the patient out of bed.
The book provides excellent,
well-illustrated advice on how to
move a patient without hurting
the patient or yourself, and also
explains how two people should
work together to move a patient
on and off a bed and into and out
of a chair.
You may be terrific at bathing
your young children, but can
you give either a sponge bath or
tub bath to an adult? The book
not only tells you how to bathe a
patient, but will show you how
to help the patient in and out of
the tub. will explain proper eye
care, nail care, dental care, hair
care and shaving.
The book contains sections on
basic nutrition, diets required by
different patients and aids to
eating. Including how to arrange
food on a plate for a blind
person.
Such unpleasant topics as
incontinence, cleaning and
dressing wounds and saving
specimens are dealt with in a
clear, simple, matter-of-fact style
that reminds the reader that
basic functions and problems are
Just that, and need not be
embarrassing or difficult.
The range of Information is
also excellent, covering as it
docs such basic subjects as how
to treat a patient with fever and
such difficult, usually avoided,
topics as "Signs of Approaching
Caring For The
Death" and "Caring
Patient After Death."
You may not think you need
this book. But if current
Medicare regulations remain In
effect, and the present trend
toward earlier hospital discharge
and more outpatient care con
tinues. you will. The day may
soon be upon us when members
of almost every, family will find
themselves performing duties
formerly left to health care
professionals in the hospital.
In the 25-count indictment
returned by a federal grand Jury
In St. Louis in July, the Justice
Department charges CarterGlogau and. O’Neal "developed,
manufactured, and marketed
E-Ferol without any scientific
testing to determine whether It
was safe and effective for use in
premature Infants."
Nevertheless, the 32-page in
d i c t m e n t cha rg es, O 'N e a l
salesmen represented the pro
duct as If it was safe, effective
and had received FDA approval.
Th e Indictm ent further
charges that even after several
infants had died or become
severely 111, Carter-Glogau and
O'Neal officials "continued to
represent to medical pr o
fessionals that E-Ferol was safe,
and did not disclose to anyone
using or considering using the ago, they are now taking a
product the severe adverse reac second look at the Infant deaths
tions and deaths which had been In their Jurisdictions. And some
are considering charges far more
reported to them."
Madison. Carter. Hlland. and serious than those brought by
the companies themselves arc the Justice Department.
"T h e record Is abundantly
charged with conspiracy, mall
fraud, wire fraud and violating clear that the only responsible
the Food, Drug and Cosmetic thing would be to bring serious
Act. Each charge carries a max criminal charges." said Sam
imum $10,000 fine and five Mlllsap, former Bexar County
years imprisonment. Trial is set (Tex.) district attorney.
Although he left public office
to begin Monday in St. Louis.
Attorneys for the defendants for the private sector earlier this
will not comment on the case. year, Mlllsap considers the EJustice Department prosecutor Ferol case something of personal
Gene Thlrolf also will not discuss campaign. After Investigating
it. other than to say. "It will go the 10 deaths associated with
the drug in the San Antonio
to trial."
It may go even further. Al area, he remains convinced It is
though several district attorneys a criminal case.
nationwide deferred to the feder- . "W e have correspondence be
al investigation a couple of years | tween the head honchos of these
two companies in which the
possibility of babies dying is
specifically discussed, and this
was before the product was ever
put on the market," he says.
"Civil remedies are fine, but
they’re not enough in a situation
like this.
"There Is a growing feeling
that from the criminal stand
point we need to be looking
harder at corporate responsibili
ty," he says. "A corporation can
commit murder."
Mlllsap says his efforts to
irosecute the cases were
rustrated, however, because
Texas law does not have an
appropriate statute to charge a
corporation with homicide. The
most severe charge he could
have brought would have been
Involuntary manslaughter, car
rying a maximum sentence of
less than 10 years.
So. in the summer of 1985.
Mlllsap took his quest for Justice
on the road. He spearheaded a
campaign by the National Dis
trict Attorneys' Association to
coordinate local Investigations
and determine the best state in
which to bring charges.
t ** i r t - A
•
He was like a cock who thought the sun
had risen to hear him crow.
—Marian "G eorg eEllio t"C ro ss
B W P ta l
Book Tackles The Question of MIAs
First Heroes. The POWs Left Behind In
Vietnam, by Rod Colvin. (Irvington
Publishers. 270 pp.. $19.95)
No Issue has attracted mote con men
and scam artists than the agonizing riddle
of the 2.413 Americans still listed as
missing In action In Southeast Asia.
No debate has been more passionate
than the one between those who believe
that the U.S. government is engaged in a
cover-up on the MIA Issue and those who
think the only possibility of getting any
missing men back 1b to support official
U.S. efforts.
The trick In writing about this troubling
subject Is to tread a path between those
passionately held extremes and make
some sense. To a large extent. Rod Colvin,
a radio station news director in Omaha.
Neb., has succeeded In his largely dis
passionate account of the story.
Colvin became Involved in 1981 when
Interviewing MIA families. He also became
frustrated by the futility of trying to put
the complicated story Into two-minute
radio spots. The book Is his attempt to put
thejlgsaw puzzle together.
His answer to the big question Is.
roughly this: yes, some Americans were
left behind when the war ended. '
And. no, there Is no absolute proof that
they are still there and still alive. But. as
he said in an Interview, with United Press
I think I could go Into a
International
courtroom and build a case that there arc
some. Where there is smoke there is fire."
The book also makes the point that any
chance at resolution was delayed by a
Vietnamese attempt to exploit the United
States and that U.S. government officials
followed conflicting policy decisions by
different presidents.
One of the problems with the book — or
any account of the MIA issue — is that
speculation or fanciful tales about POW
sightings make better reading than the
government statements that the situation
w u b checked, but could not be confirmed
and there can be no details because of
Intelligence requirements.
T o translate those anecdotes of
sightings Into a belief that only an
American raid with enough firepower Is
needed to set them free requires a great
leap of faith. "Ram bo" makes that leap.
Colvin does not.
Jim Anderson (UPI)
The Court and the Constitution, by
Archibald Cox. (Houghton Mifflin, 403
pp.. $19.95)
Archibald Cox the veteran Harvard
Law professor who took President Nixon
to the legal mat In the Watergate scandal,
explores the elasticity of the Constitution
and the evolution of constitutional law, in
very human terms.
The book examines in vivid detail the
Supreme Court’s evolving role as enforcer
of the Constitution, and shaper of policy
on issues Its framers could not have
foreseen — labor law. Interstate com
merce. racial discrimination and abortion.
Now. 200 years after Its framing, Cox
says any major tinkering with the Con
stitution would be a mistake.
"The original Constitution still serves us
well, despite tremendous changes In every
aspect of American life, because the
Framers had the genius to say enough but
not too much," he writes.
"They outlined a unique federal form of
government and shortly later, by
amendments to the Constitution, they
Identified the basic Individual rights they
wished to guarantee against government
oppression.
"In both areas. Important questions
were left open, questions that the Framers
could not foresee ond questions on which
they could not agree. Yet they said
enough to provide points of reference."
He also credits "the skill with which the
generations of Justices, despite a few bad
mistakes, have steered" in shaping con
stitutional law. In their fluctuating periods
of Judicial self-restraint and creative
activism.
This Is a must read for anyone with
even the slightest Interest In the courts,
the law. or America's governmental
evolution.
Ken Franckllng (UPI)
Fam ily: Stories from the Interior, edited
by Gcri Chavis. (Graywolf Press. 328 pp..
$9.50)
The editor has compiled a collection of
25 short stories that dramatically il
lustrate. often poignantly, the Joys and
tragedies of family life.
The interaction of husbands, wives,
fathers, mothers, sons, daughters and
siblings are documented such writers as
Sherwood Anderson. Colette. John
Cheever and Flannery O’Connor.
Editor Gerl Chavis has chosen her
material well — the "Husbands and
Wives" category is especially provoking.
Gwendolyn Brooks' "The Yeung Couple
at Home" concerns a marriage in which
neither partner Is willing to change.
Brooks, a Pulitzer-prize winning author,
visits Seminole Community College every
year to present a poetry award in her
name.
Elaine Marcus Starkman's "Anniversa
ry" is about a wife who wonders "What
would 1 do In my spare time without
laundry?" as she finds herself becoming
more like her husband.
Phyllis Bcntly's "Mother and Daugh
ters" covers four generations of misun
derstanding. but Marsha Portnoy's "L ov
ing Strangers" gives the main character a
much closer appreciation of her mother's
efforts at bringing up baby.
In Cheever’s “ The National Pastime." a
man finds life a struggle after his father
failed to provide leadership. O'Connor's
"Everything that Rises Must Converge"
portrays a son who appoints himself his
mother's critic and assumes the risks
Involved.
Chavis's chapter Introductions are con
cise and illuminating, making her "Fami
ly" close-knit indeed.
Roberto Dias (UPI)
f
Several Jurisdictions looked
promising. Mlllsap says, but
then the Justice Department
stepped In.
come the new policies as being
necessary for their own protec
tion. If health-care workers don't
remain
healthy who will care for
Continued From Page ID
the sick?" she asked.
treating every patient the same
Police Chief Steve Harriett
— as if he or she has an
says police are also aware of the
Infectious disease. This will In
danger of coming Into contact
volved having a supply of rubber
with AIDS carriers. Since police
gloves in every patient room, to officers often come into contact
be used by nurses, nurses' aides,
with blood, saliva and other
doctors, or anyone who may
body fluids, they have become
come into contact with a body
more conscious of the possible
fluid. The gloves will be worn for
contamination by an AIDs carri
such routine procedures as
er.
drawing blood or emptying bed
As a result. Harriett had
pans.
scheduled
an In-service training
"W e haven't had many AIDS
patients at this hospital, but the session for all officers this
problem Is growing and we want month. Harriett said a speaker
to be prepared." Wade said. If from the University of Central
the new policies become routine Florida was to conduct the
we will be able to deal with the session about how to handle
potential AIDS carriers, and how
problem if It develops."
to protect oneself from possible
Wade said seminars on AIDS contamination.
have been held for staff mem
Harriett said his department
bers ever since the disease already has gloves available for
started to spread, and the most officers to use In situations
recent class was more of a where they think gloves are
review for employees than the needed.
presentation of new material.
Sanford Fire C h ie f Tom
Hospital staff members welcome Hickson said there has been so
the new procedures, although It much contradictory information
may be more trouble, at least aired about how a person can
until they get used to them, she contract AIDS from a carrier that
said.
he is looking for an authority to
"Our staff realizes the Im explain to members of his de
portance of protecting ourselves partment what the dangers are.
from infectious disease. I don't
Ambulance crews often come
know of anyone being afraid of into contact with body fluids and
the disease or afraid to care for Hickson says he has gloves and
an AIDS patient, but they wel- masks on order for their use.
AIDS
Travelln' About
Vermont Is More
Than Maple Syrup
By Ken Franckllng
UPI Feature Writer
MANCHESTER. Vt. (UPI) The Lincoln family legacy is
alive and. well In the Green
Mountains of southern Vermont.
Robert Todd Lincoln, eldest
son of Abraham and Mary Todd
Lincoln, was the longest surviv
ing member of the small family
group that stood around the
dying president's bedside in
1865.
In o long, lucrative business
career, he became more and
more attached to the New
England countryside that had
enchanted him during his stu
dent years at Harvard.
After his father's assassina
tion. Lincoln became a suc
cessful attorney in Chicago,
served as secretary of war under
President James Garfield, was
President Benjamin Harrison's
minister to Great Britain, and
later became president and
chairman of the board of the
Pullman Palace Car Co.
T h i s m i l l i o n a i r e bo a rd
chairman, son of a humble rail
splitter born in a log cabin,
started vacationing in the 1880s
in Manchester, where his law
partner had a summer home.
. Lincoln, seeking refuge from
the pressures of the business
world, bought nearly 500 acres
of land In 1902 for $40 an acre.
He built a Georgian revival home
high above the banks of the
Batlenklll River and called It
Hildene (Hill and Valley).
Lincoln lived there seven
months a year until his death on
July 26. 1926. six days shy of
his 83rd birthday From that
point on. until 1975, the lavish
home became the province of the
Lincoln women — his widow,
two daughters, and a grand
d a u g h t e r . Ma r y L i n c o l n
Beckwith, who lived there from
1838 to her death in 1975.
This home, on the technologi
cal forefront when it was bull!
from 1902 to 19C5 at a cost of
$63,500, has through careful
and costly restoration become a
vibrant community resource and
tourist attraction.
It had electricity right from the
start, and triple sash windows.
Formal gardens, with many orig
inal plantings, have been re
stored to their elegant beauty.
Hildene's centerpiece, aside
from one of Honest Abe's seven
stovepipe hats, is an Aeolian
pipe organ that could be played
manually or with 242 automatic
rolls that Lincoln bought for
amusement.
It Is the oldest organ of Its kind
in a private home anywhere in
the United Stutes. Its pipes,
running up both sides of an
Intricate staircase, are powered
by a bellows In the basement. A
painstaking restoration, at a cost
of $13,000, was done in 1980.
During several decades of
silence, guides said it had
b e c o m e *' a m o u s e c o n
dominium.”
There are also nature trails to
walk, a picnic area to use, and
Robert Todd Lin co ln ’ s ob
servatory to explore. The latter
houses a tel escope
manufactured to his specifica
tions.
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
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The Sanford Herald, August 30, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 30, 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 30, 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
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/919ee5f68ff2e582b7d520c164960da8.pdf
06080f391a0c642be79cb1e61adf2384
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
•Oth Y m r, No. 40
Grave Robbers
Strike Shiloh
When R o a d s Plaid*. 40. of
Sanford arrived la vlaft her
hu*band‘e grave at Shitoh Cam*
ctery. 39th Street. Sanford. at
about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday the
■cared away grave robbers.
Fields told Seminole County
sheriff"a deputy T o m Wlae that
when the arrived at the grave of
her husband. Benjamin Adama
J r., she saw four white males
and a woman at the grave. Her
husband's casket had been re
moved from its vault, which had
been forced opened.
35 Cants
Hastings Disputes Panel
U .S . D istrict Ju d g e Alcce Hasting*.
formerly of Altamonte Springs,
now-public report by a Judicial
that
I Ms
* '
M
finds n o '
gun or even a
The
_
T w o of the male grave robbers
got Into a light green IB7B
Chevrolet, w hich the female
suspect drove from the scene,
while (wo other males ran. One
of the m ales w h o ran was
captured by Sanford police of
ficer Frank Hilton. Th e captured
y o u th w a s Id e n tifie d b y
Seminole County ahertlTa depu
ties as a 14-year-old Sanford boy
la In the seventh grade at
He
Hilton that he
F rk o
Sonford, Florida — Thursday, Octobar I, if*7
Hasting*. Florida's first black federal
Judge, contends the unanimous report from
the Investigating board of the Judicial
Council of the l l l h U.S. C lrru lt Court of
Appeals contains no new Information to
back up allegations that he conspired lo
•elicit a bribe, a charge of w hich a Jury
acquitted him In 1903.
B u i In the 301-page report of the five
Investigating Judges. Hastings la accused of
"attempting to corruptly use his office for
prrsonal gain” and then lying under oalh.
"conduct which might constitute grounds
d Wise and
In the ertne-
for Im p rs rh m rn l."
Th e report was released Wednesday,
erven months after the Judicial Conference
of the United Stales sent It to the House for
consideration of impeachment proceedings.
Hastings, who had pressed for Ms '
responded Immediately.
"Y o u aren't going to find m
g u n ." he told reporters. "Y o u aren't
going lo find a flsrltna pistol."
Hastings has l old I h r Smnfard Herald that
h r Intends to fight every Impeachment
" I am going to be a Judge for as long as I
am determined lo be one. I will not be
impeached." he said. "If the Jury system
doesn't stand for me. It doesn't stand for
Richard Roe or Jane Doe... I am going lo
fight for the Integrity of the Jury system."
IS A
Sales Tax Bill
Debate Resumes
Grindlw: 'Fine* Is Madhous*'
Above, firefighters from four OeLend area volunteer
departments fight blazes from both plane and building.
Below, portions of the twin-engine Cessna can be seen in
middle of charred remains of bulldlr
U t w s iW s w i
■yBill Wood
D E L A N t) lU I’l) - Federal 111
vrstlgalors sorted through the
charred wreckage of a twinrnglne Cessna that crashed tnio
a vacant apartment building and
exploded, killing all five |>eople
aboard.
The Cessna 421 rammed Into
the unoccupied building about
11:50 a.m . Wednesday, shortly
after takeoff fro m D r L a n d
Municipal Airport where It had
Just refueled, officials said.
"T h e plane was completely
Inside the house, not a wing or
tail arctiun was slicking nul. and
It was completely engulfed In
flames." said Kenneth Young,
who runs a used car lot 100 feel
•m CRASH, pagaSA
T A L L A H A S S E E - The Florida
House resumes debate on the
future of the services lax today,
alter pausing on the brink ol
passing lax legislation Gov. Hob
Martlnex had vowed lo veto.
"T h is place Is a madhouse and
I don't think were getting very
far." said Hep. Art Grlndle.
H Altamonte Springs.
House leaders had planned
Wednesday to paaa the legists
lion, which would give voters,
through a referendum, a chafes
between a revised version of the
services lax or a one-half cent
Increase In the sales lax.
' ll Is. ‘which do you want?
The ImmM on the left fuol or the
right foot." said Grlndle. H r said
such u referendum would not
really a choice of whether lo lax
or not but which tax shall It be.
Th e rllher-or bill had hern
expected lo receive u friendly
welcome despite Senate con
cerns the hill would force budget
cuts.
H u t the H o u s e re ce sse d
without taking up the tax after
negotiations began with the gov
ernor’s oilier.
"T h e govrrnor has suld that If
(the tuxj come out as a sales lax
on services he will veto It." said
Grlndle.
Th e plan as II came out of the
House Appropriations and F i
nance and Ta x cnm m lllres gives
voters a choice between u heavi
ly-revised services lax and Ihe
hall cent Increase In ihe sales
tax on goods Martinet has pro
posed. Th e revised services tax
would be rrpraled effective Feb.
I and replaced with the half-cent
Increase, unless Ihe votrrssay In
a Jan. 15 special election they
would rather pay Ihe services
lax.
The package calls for a onehalf rent local option sales tax.
available to county commissions
through an extraordinary vote —
that la. a majority vote plus one.
TA LLA H A M K B
-
The
A one-rent local option sales lax.
approved by the Legislature In
Ihe spring regular session, would
be repealed.
The ambitious budget reforms
Martinet has demanded would
be reduced lo a shell.
The plan would eliminate the
services tax on Ihe placement of
advertising In newspapers and
on Ihe airwaves. But about 000
0aaTAX.pMa 10A
Obat r v t ra anticipated the
senate would paae the House
M l end send It lo Oov. Bab
Martinss tor
5 t ___________ _. . . ______ _
to re in sta te a p ro h ib itio n
pyfcltc w tipoti dioptoy
that was inadvertantly wiped
out by a new gun control
liberalisation law. That law
received the n n a n h n n f vote
o f th e S e m in o le C o u n t y
iftfJon det
from low
Mart met la export to sign
the MU If the Legislature
get It to hla desk.
Th e Senate waa to i _______
er the MU today. Senate Presi
dent J o h n V o g t. D-C ocoa
■each, lu e said the MU wiU ha
red w ith d o trouble.
make it
eliminate a variety of local
control
dents in densely populated
Houae passed the MU by a
. of U K ) Marlines has
■aid he wtU sign the MU Into
n». .
M i H A
F o u r W e re F ire d F o r F a ilu re To M o n ito r In m a te W ho H a n g e d H im se lf
S e co n d J a il G u a r d A p p e a ls F irin g By S h e riff
BySusanLadas
HaroldStaffWriter
Th e second of four Semlnolr
C o u n ty Jail guards fired by
Srm lnulr County Sheriff John
Polk on Sepl. 4. following the
Aug. 27 Jallhousc suicide of a
17-ycar-old murder susprci has
lllcil an apprul challenging his
dismissal.
Folk fired Ihe guards on the
grounds that they had fulled lu
make 15-mlnute checks on the
Juvenile prisoners as they are
required to do under slate law
and under Polk's rulrs for Ihe
Jail.
The guards. Polk said, also
falsified logs showing that the
checks were made. Th e y were
fired for neglect of duly und lur
falsifying records. However. Polk
said ihe guards were not re
sponsible for (h r suicide of the
victim who was dead for about
four hours before his body was
TODAY
Brldgs............. .... 4B Florida..................5A
Classlflads....... 4B.5B Horoscopa... .........4B
Comics............ .... 6B Hospital...... ........12A
Coming Evsnts.... 3A Nation.........
Crossword....... .... 6B Psopla.........
Dear Abby ....... .... 2B Pol lea......... .........2A
Daaths....!........ ...I2A Sports......... ...IA-11A
Dr. Gott........... .... 4B Ttlavislon... .........2B
Editorial.............. 4A Waathar...... .........2A
Financial......... ...12A World.......... ......... 7A
• Columbus Day will b* obstrvad as <
fsdsral holiday Monday and all araa federal
offices, post offices and banks will be
closed. City, county and stata offlcas as wall
as public schools will ramaln open.
The exception Is the Main Post Offica at
10401 Tradeport Drive, Orlando, which Is
open 24 hours a day yaar round.
found hanging In his cell al
about Ha.m . Aug 27.
Matthew McGill ol Sanford, ihe
second guurd lo uppeal Ills
firing, was a guard fur right
years. He was llrrd along with
Hlrhurd illoiml. a guard for three
yrars: Douglas Fauls. a guard for
10 months: and Dean High, a
guard for three months. McGill's
I d l e r requesting an uppeal
hearing was received lute last
week by ihe Seminole County
Sheriff's Department. Just meet
ing the JO-day deadline for filing.
Hlmml was first lu file an
upprul lo challenge Ills firing.
Ills Idler requesting an upprul
hearing by Ihe Civil Service
Hoard was received at Ihe
Semlnolr Couniy Sheriffs De
partment on Sepl 2H.
H luunt's hearing bus hern
scheduled far U d . 27 and
McGill's Is scheduled Oct. 20 al
the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department.
Because Fauls und High were
guards ut the Semlnolr County
Jail for less thun one year, und
werr In a probationary period ol
employment when fired, they
ure mil permitted to appeal l heir
dism issals. H igh and Fuuls.
however, do claim ihul they
were unjustly fired.
The appeals of Mount and
McGill will be hrurd by Ihe Civil
Service Hoard, comprised of
Seminole Sheriffs Chief Deputy
Duane Harrell, sheriffs Sgt.
Krnn Starr, and Sanford City
Attorney Bill Colbert. If the
liourd (kies not reach a unani
mous decision In either or both
ruses Ihe final outcome will be
decided by Ihe chairman of Ihe
Seminole County Commission.
Harrell said.
Almost one month after the
firings, on Sept. 29. the day after
•m O U A I O , P M S » A
Lake M a ry Discuss C ity Hall C o m p le x A g a in
B y R ic h a rd W h itta k e r
H era ld S ta ff W r it e r
The new Lake Mary City Commission will
olTlciully gather for the first lime today since three
new commissioners werr sworn In last Monday
for u workshop at 7: JO p.m. lo discuss the Issue of
the proposed city hall complex.
Th e complex has become Ihe subject of
controversy In Ihe city because of dllfrrrni
opinions ubout where ll should Ik* located. Ihe
cosi und sire of Ihe building, and the $J. 17
million bond Issue Ihe old commission urgotlalrd
lu flnanrr it.
Former City Commissioners Charley Webster
and Kenneth King ended their service to Lake
Mary Monday when new Commissioners Kami.ill
Morris and Thomas Mahoney were sworn-ln lo
office along wllh George Duryru. who took Ihe
place of A u th u r " B u m " Prtsos. lie-turning
commissioners are Jo h n Percy und Paul Trentel.
The former body approved (lit* purchase of
up|N>rxmulrly seven und u half arres of land
ItK-aied tin Ihe northwest corner of Old Luke Mary
Hoad and Country Club Houd for 0625.000. King
was the only commissioner to vole ugulusl ih r
action. City Attorney Frank Kruppenburhrr was
Instrucleu In research
and use ihe city's
privilege ol cm lurnt domain lo obluin the
property If necessary.
Th e cllv has sitter offered more than 0700.000
lo the seven owners of the land purcrls making
up Ihr property. One of those owners. Harriet
Mixon, said she absolutely refused lo sell her
laud, und will llghl City lluil "all Ihe w u y" on Ihe
Issue.
After Morris. Duryru und Mahoney were elected
lu Ihe city's Sepl. I. election. Trem el suggested
the commission delay uny final move concerning
ihe land until the new commission wus seated.
Trem el's motion passed unanimously.
Trem el said tonight's meeting should he
Interesting 'T i n looking forward lo Interacting
wllh Ih r new commission und seeing where they
think Ih r elty hall (simplex should lie." he suld.
Trem el said Ihe only real opinion hr has on Ih r
Issue of Ihe locution of complex Is lluil ft should
be put somewhere In the downtown urea.
Trem el said another city hull Issue that could
Ik*brought up during Ihr meeting Is that some of
Ihr new commissioners feel Ihe building should
be phased in. wllh the city only building what II
will use and need ul any given pulnl lu Ihe future.
D uryru has said he's concerned ubuut finding u
site for Ihe complex because the city will have lo
spend an leust 10 percent ol Ihe 0J. 17 million
bond Issue wtlhlu six months or face a penally.
The Issue was upprnvcd by Ihe commission wllh
Southeastern Municipal Bonds Inc. uctlng us Ih r
ugrnt for the sale. The rruson Ihe city must spend
Ihr 10 percent by that lime Is so It cun show Its
Intent to the Internal Revenue Servlet* of using
Ihe money for I lie put post* of (In.lin ing Ihe
S «a H A L L , page 13A
�l A - U n tH
, Oct. I , i m
MaraM. I t a M , Ft.
POLICE
INBREF
Woman Said To Hava Sllppad
Info Hama, Ridden O H On Ilk a
Jo h n n y Amaro awoke at about 12:45 p.m. Tuesday to
tee a woman tiding away from hts home on hts bicycle. He
and another resident of that home at 17 Cowan Maughton
Terrace. Sanford, both reported to police that they saw the
bicycle thief.
Th e y named a suspect, and police called to the scene
reported nabbing Tomeka C. Thom as. IB. of 78 Lake
Monroe Terrace, Sanford, about 300 yards from Amato's
home. Although she didn't have the bicycle, poller
reported taking Thom as back to Am aro's home, where she
was reportedly Identified by both witnesses.
Thom as was arrested at 12:52 p.m . on a charge of
burglary to an occupied dwelling and petty theft. She was
being held in lieu of $ 1,000 bond.
Police did not recover the bicycle and reported that
Thom as allegedly said she gave It to someone, whom she
refused to Identify. She allegedly said that she took the
bicycle because Am aro owed her $20 for her having stored
the bicycle at her home for about five hours on Tuesday.
Prints Load To Burglary Arrest
T h e victim of a Lake Mary burglary reportedly named a
suspect for Lake Mary police and after police had Seminole
County sheriffs deputies compare that man's fingerprints
to prints fp"nd at the burplary scene, with apparent
positive results, a suspect was arrested by sheriffs
deputies.
William Jam es Dube III, 26. of 1605 W. 25th St.. Apt.
303-B. Sanford, was arrested on charges of burglary and
theft outside his home at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday. He was being
held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond.
Car Shown Stolon After Chock
A Florida Highway Patrol trooper who checked the
license number of a car parked at the westbound rest area
of Interstate 4. near Longwood. at about midnight
Tuesday, found that the car had been reported stolen In
Michigan.
Th e trooper awoke the man sleeping In the car and
charged him with auto theft. Michael DeWltt Bateman. 30.
of Brighton. Mich., was also charged with driving without a
license. H r was being held In lieu of $3,500 bond.
Driving Undor Influence Arrant
Th e following person has been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
— Frank Kuprrt Tu lcn . 30. of 791 Wymore Hoad. Apt. 2.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2 34 a.m. Tuesday on
Bunnell Koad. Altamonte Springs, after a Florida Highway
Patrol trooper reported pursuing his car In a high speed
chase from Eatonville. where Tuten's car was In an
accident. Th e trooper reported Tu te n 's car entered
Seminole County on State Road 434 at a speed of 93 mph.
He also was charged with fleeing to elude police.
Man Plaads Guilty In Slodgehammor Attack
R m M S ta ff W r it e r
A Longwood man connected
with a sledgehammer attack has
pleaded guilty to aggravated
assault and criminal mischief. It
was one of five eases heard
recently In circuit court In San*
ford.
Jerry Dennis Travlos. 19. of
128 Dellwood Drive, entered the
plea before C lrru lt Judge S.
Joseph Davis J r ., who set Nov.
12 for sentencing*.
Travlos was one of about 10
suspects In the attack on three
men In a sand pit near Lake
Em m a Road around I a.m .
March 3. He was arrested after
two victims picked him out of a
photo lineup and after he was
questioned by sheriffs deputies.
One of the victims said he was
hit with a lack or a sledgeham
Tod d Metz. 24. of 4601 Orange Blvd.. Paola. reported to
sherlifs deputies that a bottle contanlng about $100 In
Change, a $200 gold coin pendant and two metal boxes
were stolen from his home Monday or Tuesday.
A three-wheel Honda motorcycle valued at $2,300 was
stolen from the home of Joseph Senart. 27. of 1076 W ynn
St.. Sanford. Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said.
Harry Lee Crews, of 4600 Orange Blvd.. Lake Monroe,
reported to sheriffs deputies that tools and a tool box with
u combined value of about $4HO were stolen from hts home
Tuesday.
A worker for Southeastern Homes, of Winter Park,
reported lo sheriffs deputies that a $350 microwave oven
was stolen from a construction site at 5680 S. Lake
Burkcttc Lane. W inter Park, between Sept. 30 and
Tuesday.
T h e Seminole High School Lundquist said last year the
Homecoming parade will march parade had about 30 units of
down First Street Nov. 5 at 5 bands, floats, civic organizations
p .m . T h e Y o u t h A d v is o r y and clubs.
Th e parade will start at the
Committee Tuesday discussed
the parade and nominated three New Tribes Mission and con
new members to replace those tinue east on First Street lo
students whe have left the Laurel Avenue. J im Jemlgan.
Sanford's recreation u\d aarks
committee to go to rollegc.
The nominees, all students of director, said the bands will slop
SHS. are Cory Smith, a Junior. off at Magnolia Mall for a pep
Andre Johnson, a senior: and rally.
Jem lgan showed the commit
Valencia Wells, a sophomore.
The nominees must be approved tee where parks and recreation
by the city commission before centers are planned for the
future according to Sanford's
they conjoin the board.
T h e c o m m itte e appointed Comprehensive Plan. Th e plan
Ixxird member* to work on the p ro v id e s fo r n o n -v e h lc u la r
parade s line-up and publicity. ro u te s for p ed e strian s and
SHS Assistant Principal Bobby bicycles. — M a ry a n n L . Cross
Joaeph Moore. 50. of Winter Park, reported to sheriffs
deputies that a $1,520 diamond ring was stolen from his
car while parked at Wal-Mart. State Road 436. Casselberry.
Monday.
A $375 television was stolen from the home of Russell
Fay. 59. of 961 Palm Springs Road. Longwood. Monday, a
sherlfTs report said.
A 1979 Kawasaki valued at $650 and belonging lo David
Robed Uelque. 36. of 301 Wild Olive Road. Longwood. was
stolen from the parking lot at his home on Sunday, a
sherlfTs report said.
Buck Voglc. 30. of llabson Park, a manager for Miracle
Toyota. Winter Garden, reported that a company car. a
1983 Toyota valued at $6,500. was stolen from the parking
lot of Jal-Alat Fronton of Orlando Seminole. U.S. Highway
17-92. Fern Park, on Monday.
FIRE CALLS
Sanford
Tu e sd a y
— 6 :4 5 a .a .,
iu s f s w i
Sallpolnte Apt.
not
Thursday. October ■, 1997
Vol. 10. No. 40
PuMii OmO Daily and Sunday, ticryl
Saturday by Tha Suatard Herald.
Inc., MO N. Francb Ava.. Sanlard.
Fia. m n .
Sacand Clan Paatas* Paid at Sanlard.
Florida n m
PO STM A STER . Sand addrati ebanfat
la T H E SANFO RD H E R A LO . P 0
Baa 1417. Sanlard. F L 1177!
Ham* Dallvary: 1 Month*. 114.971 a
MantM. K i ll, Year, U l l l In Slat*
Mail: 1 Manth* 111 17; 4 MantM.
tia.aii v*ar. in «
tAmaunl ihown includat |\
Flarida Sal** Tail
Owl Of Slal* Mail. T h r u MantM 111 44;
4 MantM 14* 14: Yaar 171 at
Phan* l lo**in 1*11
98-1). Man. 88 . complained of
general Illness and hud elevated
temperature. Patient surveyed
and vital signs taken. Trans
ported lo Central Florida Re
gional Hospital.
— 9 :3 3 a .a .. 1315 Summerlin
Ave. Fire Prevention Week activ
ities at Rescue C h ild Care
Center.
— 2 :2 4 p.at.. 1320 Hickory Ave.
Fire Prevention Week activities
at Sanford Child Development.
— 2 :2 4 p.m .. 1802 W. 13th Si.
Man. 92. fell In bathroom. No
opparent Injuries. Pul lent sur
veyed and transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
— 2 :4 9 p.m.. 1522 S. French
Ave. Elderly Invalid reported
locked In cur. False alarm.
— S :2 I p.m . 1005 W. 18th St.
Man. 59. complained ol nausea.
Pulicnl surveyed and trans
ported lo Central Florida Re
gional Hospital.
— 8 :3 $ p .m .. 1830 Landing
Drive. W oman laying In car
rclused treatment. No action
taken
A fourth case Involved a San
ford woman entering a plea after
a Jury was selected to hear her
Jacqueline Gall Tucker. 28. of
106 H ughes A ve .. Sanford,
pleaded no contest lo petty theft.
She had been charged with
battery on a law enforcement
ol llcer and and retail theft. The
Incident occurred in April.
Circuit Judge O .ll. Eaton J r .
set n November date.
Alter Ihe Jury was selected.
Eaton acquitted Tueker on the
battery charge. She then entered
her plea to Ihe theft rharge.
court record* show.
In a fifth case, a 2 1-year-old
Sanford man pleaded guilty to
possession of less than 20 grams
of marijuana.
Eaton set Nov. 12 for senten
cing of Te rrv Jam es Gibson, of
4 I 0 E . 10th St.
G ibson was arrested after
making a street sale of $20
worth of crack cocaine lo an
undercover poller agent on Sev
enth Street in Sanford In June.
T h e m a r iju a n a c h a rg e
stemmed from the dtarovrry of a
marljuanu cigarette In his car.
Wreck
KillsLongwoo
Woman; Man
o fth r
predawn auto accident on
M a itla n d B o u le va rd in
levitate 4.
tour-door I
Troop. 51. address
id. dOd af Florida
Hospital bout 4 $ m lm tv a
after the sceMent at Florida
ttoapnal — Ortsnda. M n tojursd In the acciden t was the
b o u n d , c a l l i n g th e 1-4.
Blaclock's tra ck
bound on the
Troop's ear aspnw n d y dM
not slop tor a Mg.d at the cal
intersection w ith M aitland
B o u le v a rd , a n d Btaclock'a
S t IB a . m . o n M a i t l a n d
B la clo ck w a s treated at
Hoaptia! for a head
Injury and released.
WEATHER
Na t i o n T e m p o r a t u r e *
CW? A F*r*cs*t
For Control Florida
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MIAMI (UPII - Florida 24 hour turnpar a
turat and rainfall at I a.m. E DT tod*9 :
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7* to aw
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Daytona Baach
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Saratot* Bradenton
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Oct. 19
m
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ight
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Coins with u total value of $300 to $400 were stolen from
the home of Te rry Hutchinson. 2 H. of 3251 Elwood Court.
W inter Park. Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said.
Davis set Nov. 17 for sentenc
ing Harvey C. Johnson. 35. of
865-1 Ballard Street. Altamonte
Springs.
Jo h n s o n re po rte d ly b ra n
dished a gun ut his girlfriend and
her sister as ihe girlfriend moved
out of his home In July.
Th e summoned police arrived
a n d reported m eeting w ith
Johnson on an outside stairway
to the apartment complex. He
said he dropped the gun Into
nearby bushes. The gun was
Course O f Honrfecoming
Parade Mapped Out
SurtMfton tn«t
Burglarlo§ And Thefts Roportod
m er during the Incident. Tw o
v ic tim s said that com bined
damages to their vehicles were
In excess of $2,600.
In a second case, a Fern Park
man whose vehicle was stopped
by officers has pleaded guilty to
carrying a concealed firearm.
Ju n io r Roy. 28. of 4 D -B N.
Orlando Ave.. entered the plea
before Davis, w ho set Nov. 12 for
sentenelngs.
Roy was stopped around 5:40
p.m . Jun e 20 at state roads 427
and 436 In Altamonte Springs,
according to court records.
Roy gave officers permission to
search his vehicle, and they
reported finding a .22 -callber
revolver.
In a third rase heard recently,
a man charged with aggravated
assault pleaded guilty to the
lesser charge of battery.
F »:
Haul
Bwach C o n d i t i o n s
D a y to n * Beach:W aves are
about 3 feet and rough. Current
Is strongly to the south with u
water temperature of 75 degrees.
Now S m y rn a B«ach:W avcs are
3 to 4 feel and choppy. Current
Is out of the north. W ater
temperature Is 75 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 10 .
0
Frl.
0
Sot.
0
Sun.
E X
0
1
0
1
h
0
Th e high temperature Wed
nesday In Sanford was 82 de
grees and Ihe overnight low was
57 degrrt-s as reported by the
University of Florida Agricultur
al Research and E d u c a tio n
Center. Celery Avenue. There
was no rainfall recorded.
S u n n y and m ild today with
expected high In Ihe mid 70s
and Utile nr no chance of rainfall.
Atao Foracoii
Today, sunny and mild with
the high In Ihe upper 70s. Wind
north near IS mph. Tonight, fair
toneI a Notiaaol Wtottwr W»ym and cool With the low In the
u p p e r 50s. W in d n o rth to
northeast near 10 mph. Friday,
partly cloudy and mild with the
high near 80. Wind northeast
near 15 mph.
Mon.
Sot.
Weather's Great
Will Last Awhile
ByStaffAndWlrsBaports
Th e official United States
Weulher Service through Its
official meteorologists at Ihe
NWS'* ofnclal observatory at
ihe O rla n d o In te rn a tio n a l
Airport has cited Ihe low for
this area us 60 degrees during
Ihe past 24 hours. We know,
ulbelt unofficial, that II was
sure colder than that. By at
least four or five degrees. Fell
good though.
Actually. Ihe humidity Is
about as low as II ran gel In an
area w ith as m uch water
around as we have. Down In
Ihe 20s. If you ran believe.
However, with highs In Ihe 80s
during the day. Il’s Just great
weather. Oughla keep up for a
few more days.
Th a i suspicious areu In Ihe
north west Caribbean remains
Jusl that, suspicious, but
n o th in g m ore rig h t now .
Planes check II out periodi
cally. but so far no develop
ment.
So Jusl enjoy what we're
getting, wutch the beautiful
moon and figure oul a way lo
bottle this weather lo reclaim
II later this year when we're
gripping again.
Elsewhere In ihe nation
they're not so fortunate.
The West Coust cooled off
ufter a lOO-dcgrer heat wave
earlier this week bul sizzling
weather persisted in Ihe des
ert. while Ihe Midwest shiv
ered today from a big chill that
brought euily autumn frost
warnings and record low tem
peratures.
"It's already dropped off (In
the West) quite u bit from a
few days ago." Lyle Alexander
of the N a tio n a l W e a th e r
Service said. "It'll mostly lie In
Ihe 70s und 80* ihe next
couple of days but Ihe desert
ureas will sllll tie over 100."
Tem peratures dropped to
below freezing across Ihe
Midwest early litis morning.
The weather service Issued
freeze and frosl advisories for
l o c a l Rapor t
TEMPERATURE
D«fcr#e$
F $ n r$ n h $ it^ _
r$«$
S3
$lu$
f"1 '
212
-
10° * boils
E x t e n d e d Forecast
Th e extended weather out
look. Saturday through Monday,
for Florida except northwest —
Partly cloudy Saturday through
Mohday. Lows In Ihe lower 50s
n o rth ...60s central and 70s
extreme south. Highs In the 70s
extreme north and the low to
mid 80s elsewhere.
A r e a Re a d me s
tp c
overnight low: 60: Wednesday's
high: 82; barometric pressure:
30.08; relative hu m id ity: 46
percent; winds: North at 8 mph:
rain: None; Today's sunset: 7:04
p.m .. Friday's sunrise: 7:22 a.m.
Ara a Tldnt
i W itir
ffMZES
*?l *
TH U R S D A Y : SO LUNAR
T A B L E : Min. 6:25 a.m.. 6:50
p.m .: MaJ. 12:10 a m.. 12:40
p.m. T ID E S : D a yto a * Baach:
highs. 9:36 a.m .. 9:58 p.m .;
lows. 3:01 a.m., 3:38 p.m.; N ew
S a y r a a B a a ch : highs. 9:41
a.m.. 10:03 p.m .; lows. 3:06 a.m..
3:43 p.m.; B cjrp o rt: highs. 1:55
a.m.. 3:04 p.m.; lows. 8:50 a.m..
8:49 p.m.
Boat i ng
most parts of Indiana, central
und southeast Missouri and
upper Michigan.
In Chicago. Ihe temperature
dipped to 29 early this morn
ing. selling a new record for
Oct. 8 . The old record. 30
degrees, was set In 1952.
In Rockford. 111., Wednesday,
thr temperature dropped to a
record 28.
Milwaukee experienced its
firsi freezing temperature of
autumn when Ihe temperature
dropiK-d lo 31 degrees this
morning.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet •
Small craft should exercise cau
tion. Today wind north 15 to 20
kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and
Inland waters choppy. Tonight
wind north to northeast 15 to 20
kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft but higher In
the gulf stream. Bay and Inland
waters choppy. Friday w ind
northeast near 20 kts. Seas 5 to
7 ft but higher In the gulf
stream. Bay and Inland waters
choppy to rough. A few showers
mainly south purl.
�t4~+*4*~*4**
, Ort. %, H tf -S A
COMING EVENTS
Bettor Breathen Club
To See Film A t Meeting
Sanford Better Breathers C lub will meet Friday. Oct. 9
from 2-4 p m . at the Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. 400
E. Finn St. Lynn WUlUun* from the American Lung
Association of Central Florida will apeak and show the
American Lung Association film. The Will to Live for
persons with breathing disorders and their families.
Demecrett To Heer DoW«
Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will
meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the former Max’s Seafood
Restaurant, one block north of Stale Road 434 on Highway
17-92 in Long wood Th e speaker will be Art Davis, who will
tell his version of the story of Yankee Lake purchase by
Seminole County.
A A Groupt Schedule Meeting*
Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday
Include:
• Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W . First St., 3 p.m .. closed
meeting.
• Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and M p.m .. open
discussion.
• Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m .. Ascension Lutheran
C h u rc h . A s c rn s lo n D riv e |off O v r r b r o o k D riv e l,
Casselberry.
Veton Leogue Deliberate*
League of Women Voters of Seminole County will
"deliberate nt dinner" Monday. Ort. 12 at 6 p.m. at
Morrison's Cafeteria. Stale Hoad 436. Altamonte Sprtngs.
Discussion and cons -nsuson m o Ing basic human needs.
...Crash
IA
from the crash site.
Th e Volusia County Sherlir*
office Identified thr pilot as
William Sager of Fort Charlotte.
Three of his passengers, also
from Port Charlotte, were Lela
Sekora. In her 60‘*. Clarence
liattley. and Eyvonne Rattley.
th r sheriffs office said. T h r
Identity of the fourth passenger,
believed to be a woman, was not
released
T h e In v e s tig a tio n was
expected to renter around the
rnglnr. whose remains will br
taken to a re p a ir fa c ility ,
possibly in Daytona Beach, to be
examined today, said .for Poole,
an Investigator with the Federal
Aviation Administration.
T h e Investigation w ill br
turned over to the National
Transportation Safely Board, hr
•“ Th e engine Is an Important
factor been use witnesses have
indicated It may have had a
problem." Poole said
"I heard the plane come real
low." Young suld. "Y o u could
bear the engines revving and
actually feel the vibrations It was
so low."
The apartment building, set
among oak tree* one mile east of
the airport, ubout 20 miles north
of Sanford, still smouldered
hours after the crash. Th e smell
from the site could be detected
Researchers
Seek Light
On Turtles
G A IN E S V IL L E |UP1) Re
searchers hope to shed new light
on F lo rid a 's h a tc h lin g log
gerhead sea turtles threatened In
their migration to the sea by the
e le c t ric Illu m in a t io n of
beachfront development.
The turtles usually emerge
from their eggs at night, when
the sand surrounding their nest
is coolest, and Instinctively
crawl Immediately In the direc
tion they believe the ocean lies.
"Th e cue they use to find the
ocean Is to head for the horizon
with the greatest Illumination.”
K a re n B J o r n d a l. a sso cia te
director of the University of
Florida's Center for Sea Turtle
Research, said Wednesday.
"O n any undeveloped beach,
that will be over the ocean
because even the slightest
amount of natural light from the
stars and the moon will be
reflected off the water.” she said.
But on an East Coast devel
oped beach bathed in man-made
light, the brightest spot Is often
the other side of busy State Road
A 1A . w hich is not an easy
highway for any living creature
to cross. '
"C o n tin u e d rapid develop
ment along the Florida coast Is
viewed as a serious threat to the
survival of the Florida lo g
gerhead tu rtle p o p u la tio n ."
BJorndal said.
With a $25,000 grant from
Florida Power and Light Co.,
university researchers will In
vestigate how the defenseless
sea turtle hatchlings respond to
different wavelengths of artificial
light.
BJorndal said recent research
suggests turtles m ay not be as
sensitive to some forms of light,
especially red light. So the tests
will Involve putting newly hat
ched turtles out on a beach that
has been marked out In a grid.
t,
for at least a block dosm wind.
T h r victims and m any of their
p e rs o n a l p o sse ssio n s w ere
burned beyond recognition, said
B rm tc Husrher. a fire depart
ment Investigator.
"T h e pilot had apparently re
fueled Just before Ihe crash, and
the fire was ex plosive." he said.
Karan Franch boards tho windsurfer os Pat O 'Noll, ownor of
Th e pilot did not file a flight
Sunsot Sailboards, glvos bar lotions In proper handling
plan, w h ich Is com m on for
procedures during the ribbon cutting ceremonies sponsored
planes flying on visual flight
by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Welcoming
r u le s , F A A In s p e c to r Ron
Ferguson said.
A spokesman for Black W ing
Inc., w h ich services general
aviation planes at the airport,
said the pilot had recently traded
In his old aircraft for Ihe Cessna.
TA M P A IUPH — Attorneys for brothers adm itted to public
He said he had been told Ihe th rrr hemophilic brothers who school Aug. 3 and they enrolled
pilot was a form er m ilitary won a federal civil rights suit to In Memorial Elementary School
In Arcadia, about 75 mites
aviator experienced In heavy g u lii a d m is s io n to D e S o lo
County public school are asking southeast of Tam pa Aug. 24.
aircraft.
A number of families kept
The spokesman, who asked thr court to order the school
Ihelr children home in protest
not to be Identified, said the pilot board to pay them double Ihelr
and the school received, bomb
hud been given brief Instruction* fees.
threats the first two days.
by a Black W ing pilot, but he
The cose Involves Ihe Ray
Th e brothers and a 6-year-old
d e c lin e d f u r t h e r t r a i n i n g
brothers — Richard. lO. Robert.
stater who does not ca ny Ihe
because he said he was qualified O. and Kandy. 6 — who test
antibodies, were removed from
enough to handle the Cessna. - -positive for A ID S antibodies,
the school by their parents at the
Airport spokeswoman Barbara which doctors say they appar
end of the week following a fire
Hess said fire units from several e n t ly c o n t r a c t e d t h r o u g h
that destroyed Ihelr home. In
Jurisdictions were called to the plasma board medication None
vestigators say the fire was
of ihe lx,vs shows any symptoms
scene after the crash.
arson but no arrests have been
The building Into which thr of the disease.
made.
The hoy* were banned Irum
plane crashed was a one-story
Th e family later moved to
w o o d -fra m e s tru c tu re w ith public school last year when It
neighboring Sarasota C o un ty
yellow siding, and according to wus learned they curried Ihe
where the children now attend
witness Young contained three unllbodirs. and their parents
public school.
small apartment units and a filed suit to force DeSolo County
Stephen F. Hanlon of Tam pa,
olflrlals to admit them to regular
storefront office room.
who filed Ihe action In federal
The Volusia County Sheriff's classes.
court Tuesday, seeks double the
U S District .Judge Elizabeth
Office said the building was
amount the attorneys billed the
A. Kovuchcvlch ordered the
unoccupied.
Selling, Selling Over The Bounding Main
the new business, located at 541 N. Palmetto Ave. on the
laketront behind the marina, are members of the chamber's
Welcoming Committee and customers of the business.
Attorneys Ask Court To Double Their Fees
».i» l
ess
• Al
V iff 'vs'Hv *»>»
r\y
M r * S*-"> ' i f
county for In August, claiming
they are entitled Id extra money
In order to protect the right of
the public lo flic civil rights
claims.
Hanlon claims In court papers
civil rights cases are so hard to
wtn that "there are virtually no
attorneys In this area" willing to
handle such cases.
Th e attorneys — Jud ith S.
Kavanaugh. W illiam L. Earl and
Thom as T . Ankeraen — say Ihelr
fees now total $119,050. which
they asked be doubled, and said
bringing the suit cost another
$7,500.
County School Superintendent
Larry Browning said the request
Is exorbitant and will be con
tested.
"Obviously, we will Just not sit
still on It." Browning said.
"T h a t’s astounding." Fletcher
Brown, the school board's regu
I
.
M »'*
lar attorney, said of the fee
request at a special meeting of
Ihe board In Arcadia Tuesday
night. Brown did not handle
legal matters related lo the Ray
case.
"T h a t, my friend, was what
this whole thing was about —
dollars and cents." said board
member T . A.Strickland|
School Board Chairm an thunci
West berry said he thinks (he
school board’s insurance will
cover any amount the schools
arc ordered lo pay If Ihe court
rules In favor of Ihe attorneys,
but said Ihe am ount being
sought Is not lusllfled.
T h e Ray attorneys had billed
the school board of $117,722.65
In August an d Hanlon said
county officials had Ignored re
quests for payment, thus pro
m pting the suit.
*'>r . **\v * A i
M p* '»»
\
IS HAVING A CRAFT DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10TH, 10:00 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
Rsprsaantativas from Accanto Craft will ba in our SANFORD Wal-Mart damonatratlng tha Fun and
Easy Way to craata atalnad glass trsasurss.
Holiday Series of Stain-A-Fram o
THIS DEMONSTRATION IS AT THE
SANFORD WAL-MART
W.1I M id S e llt toi U m • Wj I M jd S e ll! lo» l e v , • r t ji M jd Sett* loi l e i ! • W jl M jd S e ll! tor l e v , • H
3653
o r l a n d o d r iv e
san fo r d
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I-
32771
# j i M jd Setts Iqi l * , , • W.il M jd S e ll,
l e v , • W jl M jd S e lls loi
�. Oct, a. rm~u
FI.
Sanford Henald
tU iP S W M I
300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SA N FO R D . FL A . 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, October B, 1W7- 4A
Way** D. Dayt*.
Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97;6 Months. $38.33: Year.
$33.35. In SUte Mali: 3 Months. $21.27:8 Months. $38.83:
Year. $72.43. (Amount shown Includes 3% Florida Sales
Tax i Out Of SUte Mall: 3 Months 821.84:8 Months 840.38:
Year $78.00.
Matking Sexism
In Armed Forces
In te g ra tin g m o re w o m e n Into the a rm e d
forces, like th e b re a k in g of a lm o st a n y
tra d ition , re q u ire s g e ttin g used to. B u t the
Inevitable p ro b le m s of a d ju stm e n t s h o u ld n 't
generate the e pid e m ic o f sexism re ce n tly
found b y P entagon advisers at N a v y a n d
M arine C o rp s Installations In the Pacific.
S o m e of the episodes m ig h t be classified as
adolescent p ra n k s. B u t the a d viso ry c o m m it
tee also discovered ou trage ous exam ples: one
sh ip ca ptain oiTertng to ''s e ll'' female sailors
to Koreans, a n d som e se rvice w om en c o m
p la in in g they h a d been told that g ra n tin g
sexual favors w o u ld m a k e th e ir lives ''easier.*'
T h e findings m irro re d those In a report last
ye ar on abuse o f se rvice w o m en at A r m y a n d
A ir Force facilities In E u ro p e . B o th reports
said a ll four services h a d a generally good
rrc o rd Inside the U n ite d States In fo rbid d in g
a b u s e o f w o m e n . T h e P e n t a g o n 's I n
ve stiga tive te a m a ttrib u te d som e ol the
difference to w o m e n b e in g stationed overseas
u su a lly w ere Isolated fro m th eir fam ilies a n d
had too few o p p o rtu n itie s for recreation.
C le a rly, the a rm e d forces need to do better
on behalf of these w o m e n w h o . like their m ale
counterparts, are prepared to risk th eir lives
for the c o u n try th e y serve. W e suspect that
one key stereotype g iv in g rise to sexism • the
notion that w o m e n are objects of sexual
convenience • w o u ld be ra re r If the Pentagon
p ro m o te d m o r e w o m e n to p o s itio n s of
leadership. O f 1.068 generals a n d a d m ira ls In
the four services, o n ly n in e are w o m e n .
T h e m ilita ry also needs to discipline, w ith
c rim in a l p rosecution w h e re w a rra n te d , m e n
w h o th in k th e ir ra n k Is a license to abuse
female subordinates. T h e r e are still too m a n y
m e n la n d w o m e n ) in the a rm e d forces (and
civ ilia n life) w h o seem to th in k " m a c h o ."
" m a n " a n d " s e x y " are s y n o n y m o u s .
T h e re Is n o th in g m a n ly or sexy about
h a ra ssin g o r b e littlin g people o n a cco u n t of
th eir gender. T h a t fact o u gh t to be a p a rt of
basic m ilita ry d iscip lin e , a n d those w h o ca n 't
, or w o n 't learn it sh o u ld be told to shape u p or
J jh lp o u t .
_ _
Smuggled Views
A videotaped in te rvie w w ith L e c h W alesa,
head of the o u tla w e d S o lid a rity labor u n io n ,
w as sm u g g le d o u t of Poland an d recently
sh o w n on C o n n e c tic u t p u b lic television.
W alesa w as in te rvie w e d last J u l y b y F ra n k
L u n t z . a n A m e r ic a n to u ris t, at B rlg id a
C h u r c h in G d a n s k .
L u n tz said he sm u g g le d the tape o u t of
Poland w ith the help of W alesa's priest. He
said he found W alesa "restless an d a n x io u s to
m ove o n " w ith the u n io n an d frustrated that
S o lid a rity is u na b le to force the c o m m u n is t
g o ve rn m e n t in to m ore reform s.
.
" T h e message they used in the past • w o rk
i actions and strikes • doesn't seem to be
, b rin g in g a b o u t the change they desire.”
; L u n t z said.
T h e videotape Is of Interest b ut It Isn't
1 needed to p rove the lack of freedom In
! P oland. T h e sole fact that W alesa's view s, or
• those of a n y Pole for that m atter, m u st be
j sm u g g led out of the c o u n try In o rd e r to be
! heard Is evidence e n o ug h of that. W h e re Ideas
are considered c o n trab a n d , libe rty does not
exist.
E n g la n d declared w a r on G e rm a n y in 1939
to h on or a tre aty gua ra ntee in g the ind e p en
dence of the Polish people. T h o u g h W o rld
W a r II took m illio n s of lives, the Poles are not
free today. T h a t th e y are subject to the
ty ra n n y of Soviet c o m m u n is m is one of the
c ru e l ironies of histo ry. Poland today echoes
( the bitter u n g u ish of ancient G re ek tragedy.
OtOKOSMcOOVMN
Let's Redefine W ar Powers Of Presidency
During our Constitution's bicentennial there
ran be no more Important Issue than clarifying
the process by which our nation goes to war.
I have always believed that the Founding
Fathers placed the power to commit America to
war In the hands of Congress.
Clearly, the Constitution gives Congress the
power to provide or w ithhold the funds
necessary to conduct a war. It Is also clear that
the Constitution gives to Congress alone the
right to "declare war."
T h e drafters of the Constitution originally
gave Congress the power to "m ake” war. but
they changed the wording to "declare" because
they believed the president must have the power
to act swiftly In emergency situations. Th e
Constitution also gives the president, as com
mander In chief, the power to direct American
military farces.
From the beginning, the powers of Congress
and the president in committing the nation to
military conflict have been In dispute.
Michael Kinsley, editor of Th e New Republic,
pointed out In a recent syndicated column that
In our 200-year history Congress has only
declared war five times whereas we have
become Involved in military hostilities through
presidential actions over 200 times — an
average of once a year.
In view of the long, bitter American Involve
ment in Vietnam. Congress acted In 1973 to
re-establish the Congress's role In committing
the nation to war. T h e W ar Powers Act. passed
over President Richard Nixon's veto, states that
ir the president commits American farces to
combat or to an area where "hostilities” are
“ Im m inent." he must so Inform Congress.
Unless Congress acta within 60 days (or. In
some circumstances. 90 days), the forces must
be withdrawn.
As one of the strong backers In the Senate of
the W ar Powers Act. I thought It would put an
end to "presidential wars" that bypass Con
gress. Unfortunately, while the act was re
spected by Presidents Ford and Carter. Presi
dent Reagsn has chosen to Ignore it. charging
that the measure is unconstitutional. In
Grenada. Lebanon. Libya and the Persian Oulf.
Reagan has ordered American forces into action
In open violation of the W ar Powers Act. without
serious consultation or approval by Congress.
In the case of Iran and Nicaragua. Mr. Reagan
has defied other federal laws. It has been argued
by some advocates of the "Imperial presidency"
that the only real power Congress has over the
president's commitment of U.S. forces Is the
"power of the purse."
However, when Congress relied on this
method with the Boland Amendment, cutting
off further aid to the contras of Nicaragua. Mr.
Reagan and his men created a Junta wtthtn the
government to circumvent the law by begging
Saudi Arabia and other foreign powers, as well
as private right-wing citizen*. to finance the
contra war that Congress tried to stop.
I believe the Senate and House committees
should make a careful study of the w ar powers
Issue. Instead of lurching from crisis to crisis
with debates erupting each time over procedural
matters. Congress and the executive branch — if
not the Supreme Court — should attempt to
define the Issue with no particular crisis in
mind.
aomrwAtms
tCKHCtWOMD
Protectors
Senseless
Harvest
Scientists
Now G o
High Tech
J U N E A U . Alaska (N EA) - It to by
far the country's largest national
forest, covering 80 percent of the
southeastern Alaska archipelago
and spanning 500 miles, from the
Pearse Canal on the south to
Disenchantment Bay on the north.
More than half of Its 16.7 million
acres are covered with western
hemlock. Sitka spruce or red or
yellow cedar. The oldest of those
trees date back 800 years, measure
10 feet In diameter and soar 250
feet high.
It is the Tongass National Forest,
the last old-growth rain forest any
where on Earth outside the tropics
— but Its future Is endangered by
the federal agency that Is supposed
to protect tt.
At risk are more than the majestic
trees that requlrr hundreds of years
to r e a c h m a t u r i t y In t h i s
spectacular region of snow-capped
mountains, mist-shrouded fjords,
alpine meadows and pristine rivers
and lakes.
T h e t h r i v i n g e c o s y s te m In
lMhM'8 "asnkaiulls’,. atswM WMfc
_4MMs. Iwsfc+dkng 4 W «a M a W «ls P test concentration of bald eagles.
Also present It), abundance are
grizzly bears, deer, salmon and
trout.
Early In this century, the U.S.
Forest Service concluded that
timber production here was the key
to the economic development of the
remote, sparsely populated region.
(Even today, only about 60.00U
people live in the area, with 70
percent of them concentrated In
Ketchikan. Sitka and Juneau.
Although logging contracts In
other national forests seldom exceed
10 years in duration, the Forest
Service argued that longer terms
were required to attract timber
companies to the Tongass.
Tw o 50-year contracts signed In
the 1950s are still In effect. Th e y
guarantee the Louisiana Pacific
Corp. and the Alaska Pulp Corp.
exclusive access lo timber on feder
al lands at exceptionally favoruble
prices.
But there Is little domestic de
mand for Tongass limber. Virtually
all of It Is shipped to Japan (Alaska
Pulp Is a Japanese corporation)
where it Is used lo produce rayon,
cellophane and other products
whose global markets arr dwindl
ing.
T o provide the Jupa.iese with an
ulmost limitless supply of cheap
pulp-grade timber, the U.S. treasury
Is being bled under an obscure
provision of the Alaska National
Interest Lands Conservation Act.
B y O a y ts Temmg
UP! $ c k s N W r it w
N EW YO R K IUP1) The rare
sn o u t-n o se d , d e llca te ly-h o o v e d
okapis of Zaire are caught today as
they have been for centuries —
lured Into palm covered pits dug
Into the forest floor.
It la the only safe wuy to capture
them. And It Is only ufler they are
captured that they can he fitted
w ith high te c h n o lo g y
radiolelemctry collars, which send
signals across miles of (angled
Jungle lo recorders that monitor Ihe
unlmals on the run and at rrst. a*
they give birth and when they die.
Th e Okapi Project, run by an
thropologists Terese Hart and John
Hart In Zaire, represents everything
old and new u Imhii the emerging
discipline of conservation biology.
Old fashioned techniques In bird
und unlmul watching have been
combined with Ihe latest In com
p u te rs . b io lo g y , g e n e tics and
technology.
"Th ere wus a perhst when con
servation was equated with home
economics by the scientific and
a ca d e m ic c o m m u n it ie s ." suld
Michael Soule, u biologist at the
University of Michigan In Ann Arbor
who slurted the first peer-reviewed
scientific Journal for conservu
tlonlsts two years ugo.
"Th e ir Isolation tended to prevent
the diffusion ol new Information
from other sciences." he said.
"Th a t's chunglng now. T h c rr are
many advunces In m any llelds that
are applicable to conservation biol
ogy.
"It Is becoming m uch more exact,
much more accurate."
Conservationists said It Is Increas
ingly Important to turn their field —
long noted for Its eccentric Individ
ualists and characterized by quaint
techniques — Into a rrcognlzrd
science.
"T h e process of death and decline
Is accelerating." Soule said. "W hen
we go to governments, hats In hand,
saying 'we need to put aside land for
this anim al' we huve lo know
exactly ho-v much land and w h y."
KNWATTFNUWG
Paradox O f Poverty
It ts Just 25 years since the
p u b lic a tio n of " T h e O th e r
A m e ric a ." Michael H arrington's
s e m in a l b o o k o n p o v e rty In
America. Looking back, one can
sense both the power and the
red
a
problem. Its exaggeration helped
form a movement — the "w a r on
poverty" — that set some remedies
In motion. Its continued exaggera
tion. by author and movement, led
to a boomerang bashing of Its cause.
And now — full circle — It's time lo
resuscitate the Idea, responsibly,
and move ahead.
Harrington's 1962 book said that
about a third of Americans were
poor, that little was being done for
them, that they were "Im m une
from progress." that they were
"Invisible" to the affluent eye.
It was overstated. The rate of
poverty from 1949 to 1964 dropped
from 33 percent to 18 percent *
During the 19SOs. social welfare
expenditures climbed by 52 per
cent. (Actually. In an appendix.
Harrington said ihe poverty rate
was 20-25 percent, not a third.) This
Is not statistical nitpicking. There
was plenty of poverty, but It was
clearly decreasing.
H arrin gto n's book crystallized
what was In the air. a willingness to
further help the poor. When Lyndon
Johnson became president, "w a r on
p o v e r ty " w as declared. Soon,
enormous new sums were allocated.
There were "ca sh" programs, such
as a d d itio n a l Social S e c u rity .
Supplemental Security Income ami
welfare. There were "non-cash"
programs such as food stamps, rent
supplements. Medicaid. Job training
and education grunts.
In some Important wuys. the "w ur
on poverty" has been successful. In
1959. Ihe poverty rale for the
elderly was 35 percent. In 1986 It
was 12 percent, or somewhere
between 3 percent und 8 percent If
you count In Ipropcrlyl the "noncaaji" benefit*. Poverty am ong
nuirrlcd-couplr families has de
clined from 19 percent In 1959 to 7
percent In 1986. or 5 percent,
counting "non-cash."
Y e t. w h ile p o v e r t y w as
diminishing. Harrington and the
poverty warriors neither acknowl
edged nor saluted progress. They
apparently thought poor-mouthing
would keep the heat on America's
conscience. The strategy boomrrangrd It let Ronald Reagan and
conservatives ugrcc that poverty
warfare wasn't working, highlight
those parts that were legitimately
Hawed, und makr an easy case that
u wur on poverty was "throwing
money down a rat hole."
Well, that was then. Now Is now.
It's clear today that Ihe parts of the
poverty puzzle that were dealt with
successfully were Ihe easiest to
handle. More cash worked for must
of the elderly. Some programs and.
mostly, a healthy economy workrd
for most of those In poverty who
had a solid family.
Now. because of rising divorce
and out-of-wedlock births, the big
gest part of the poverty population
is composed of "female-headed
households." That sounds neat und
statistical. It shouldn't. We're talk
ing mostly about poor kids. It's our
No. 1 social problem. More than a
fifth of Amertcun kids are now In
poverty! One-third of our children
will be In poverty at some point
before their 18th birthday!
G eorge S c h a lle r. d ire cto r of
Wildlife Conservation International,
the conservation program of the
New Y o rk Z o o lo g ic a l S o ciety,
agrees.
"T h e research Is needed as Ihe
first strp to Implementing con
servation programs." said Schaller.
who helped establish a program to
save the rare giant pandas of China.
"It's really u new field." he said.
Lebanon's G e m a y e l Had Ties To C IA
i
B y Ja c k A s 4 * rio a
A a 4 J M « p l i Bps ax
W A S H IN G TO N - In his new book
about the C IA 's secret wars. Bob
Woodward has resurrected from the
dead a c h a ris m a tic Lebanese
warlord. Bashir Gemayel. whose
violent death probably changed the
history of the Middle East. Nine
days before he was scheduled to be
sworn In as president of Lebanon,
an assassin's bom b brought u
three-story building crashing down
on hts head.
Hp-nan
i|!p!ujhh|i
1”
•*J
' t i,
<
S<< Me
"By golly, Frank, this new dummy computer
DOES give you an aura of being with It."
NBREF
w U m w
# C IW B V f9
IB R M
M N p V i
launch Target SHU June f!
C A T E C A N A V E R A L IUPD N A S A '. H U M ■hullle
launch schedule continues to show Ju n e 2, I B M . aa the
date for the first poat-Chaflenger shuttle flight, and i
say that while the tarflet la
expected to be significant.
th e new manifest, expected to be released this month,
shows three shuttle mtsatooe in I B M . eight In if
nine In 1990. O f the flrat 20 missions, eight
military payloads, according to agenc y sources.
Th e Jun e 2 date Is subject to "reassessment." and N A S A
managers privately admit It Is likely to slip. But they say
current schedules Indicate any slip will be leas than a
month and that such a decision . If tt la indsed necessary,
probably will not be made until later this year.
A key Issue for meeting the Jun e 2 target la delivery of
Ihe shuttle Discovery's redesigned* shut
‘ lUtUe
tit boosters
t
w ith
new O-rlng Joints to prevent a repeat of the Challenger
Half O f lo M o r Juror* Refocfod
JACKANDtHSON
: i f M y? WOULD
i
•
FLORIDA
Gemayel lived only a brief 34
years, yet already he had become a
ieader lo be reckoned with In the
disjointed, u n ru ly A ra b world.
There was nothing menacing In his
appearance. He had a baby-smooth,
caring face, with large. Intense eyes.
Ills voice was soft, his manners
gentle, his smile contagious. Yet
there was an air of suppressed
danger about him.
Woodward called him u "ruthless
warlord" and "savage murderer"
who had close, covert lies to the
CIA . But Philip Habib. Ihe top U.S.
diplomat In Ihe Middle East at the
time, described Gemayel as "a
passionate man (who) felt strongly
about his country, about hts people,
about his m ission."
No Western reporter understood
G e m a y e l b etter th an d id o u r
associate Barbara Newman. In an
earlier column, we told how she had
gone to Lebanon to Interview
Gemayel and had stayed to become
his confidante and lover.
She was aware of his violent side.
She knew him to be a back-alley
conspirator, urban mob leader, or
ganizer of cabals, who had made
himself the master of the labrylnlh
of violent groups that had brought
Lebanon to the brink of chaos.
But she also saw him as a unique
leader, tough enough to smash his
opposition, but visionary enough to
end Ihe cycle of violence, slop Ihe
blixxished and pull Lebanon back
from the edge of ruin. He tried to
e x p la in lo her the re a lity of
Lebunon. a nation ripped apart by
strife, a society plunged Into chaos
He couldn't unite his country, he
said, with "kisses and hugs."
Woodward reported thut Presi
dent Reagan signed a top-secret
order In early 1982. authorizing $10
million In covert aid to Gemayel's
militia. Newman confirmed that
Gemayel not only received cold cash
but raw Intelligence from the CIA.
In fact, she used lo pass on to us
C IA reports. Including secret CIA
profiles of all the lop leaders In the
Middle East, that she got from
Gemayel.
Woodward contended that Israel's
truculent former defense minister.
Ariel Sharon, asked the late CIA
director William Casey to provide
paramilitary support to Gemayel.
Newman learned from her warlord
Sharon's secret motive. The Israeli
war hawk warned Gemayel to sup|x>rt the Israeli Invasion of Lebanon.
L a te r, u fle r G e m a y e l becam e
Lebanon's prcsidrnl-eicct. Sharon
pressured him to sign a peace treaty
that would crack Arab unity and
recognize Israel.
Sharon mistakenly thought Ihe
youthful Gemayel was childlike and
c o u ld be e a s ily m a n ip u la te d .
Newman said. But the real story,
w h ic h she ulso le arned from
Gemayel. was that the C IA hud
double-crossed Sharon. Th e C IA
w a n te d the n ew presid en t of
Lebanon to look to the United
Slates, not Israel, for guidance. The
C IA . therefore, urged Gemayel to
reject Sharon's requests.
The Israelis made u last effort lo
win over Gemayel Just u few days
before his scheduled Inauguration.
Th e y persuaded him to sit down
with Menachem Begin, then the
'Israel prime minister. An Israeli
helicopter was dispatched lo whisk
him across the border to Ihe remote
Israeli settlement of Naharlyyu.
But Begin made a poor Impression
upon Gemayel. repeutedly calling
him “ young m an" and pulling him
down. Gemayel fell obllguled lo
Israel for Its past support, but ufter
the secret summit meeting, he told
Newman: "Begin has art me free."
JA C K S O N V IL L E (UP!) - A federal Judge and lawyera In
the cocaine smuggling trial of alleged Colombian drug
kingpin Carlos Lender nave rejected o r excused half of the
20 potential Jurors questioned so for.
Lawyers rejected five of those queried Wednesday
because the prospective panel members had relatives with
drug problems or had witnessed the effects of drugs.
U.S. District Judge Howell Melton also excused three of
the 11 potential Jurors questioned In detail on Ihe third day
of the trial. Th e y said they could not afford to miss work for
the three months the trial la expected to take.
Girl'* Sentencing For Murder Delayed 3 Weeks
T h e sentencing Friday of a
15-year-old girl w ho pleaded
guilty to manslaughter has been
continued to Nov. 2.
Initially, three hours had been
set aside for the sentencing of
Suzanne M. Phillips. 15. of 1532
P ra n c e a D r i v e , s o u th w e s t
Seminole County. Circuit Judge
O .H . Eaton J r ., who will sen
tence P h illip s , g ran te d the
three-week continuance. She
faces a sentence of three to seven
Phillips pleaded guilty to m an
slaughter Just hours after a
co-defendant In the case. Edwin
Bateman. 17. her boyfriend of
Ih e sa m e addreaa. h a n g e d
himself hi (he Seminole County
Juvenile Detention Center In
Sanford. In response to that
Incident, four guards were fired
by Sheriff Jo h n Polk and a
sergeant reprimanded.
Bateman and Phillips were
Indicted by a grand ju ry on
charges of flrat-degree murder,
ro b b e ry and k id n a p p in g In
connection wtth the Ju n e 23
death of Diane Lyn n McGinnis.
39. who worked at a Hunt C lub
Boulevard floral shop.
Phillips, who la said to have
shown suicidal tendencies since
Bateman's death and the enter
ing of her plea, was moved to the
psychiatric unit of a Longwood
hoapUal In September.
McGinnis waa killed after she
was taken from the floral shop to
nearby woods. She was shot in
the base of her skull, execution
style. Less than B100 was taken
In the robbery.
In v e s tig a to rs believe that
Bateman and Phillips, eating In
a nearby pizza parlor, watched
sheriff's deputies start their In
v e s t ig a t io n In t o w o m a n '*
murder.
Bateman hanged hlmaelf in
the early morning hours of Aug.
27 by lying strips of a pillow
case to g e th e r, w r a p p in g It
around his neck and lyin g It to a
table-high shelf. His body waa
dlacoverd by a guard about 6:40
a.m .. some three to lour hours
after he died, according to the
county medical examiner. Death
probably occurred within three
m in u te s , a c c o rd in g to the
autopsy.
T h e guards were dismissed
because they falsified records
a n d lie d a b o u t c h e c k i n g
Bateman every 15 minutes.
In th e fe w .d a y s b e fo re
Bateman's death. Phillips had
agreed to testify against him If
the sUte allowed her to plea to
t h e l e a s e r c h a r g e of
manslaughter, which It did. Of
ficials think Bateman waa u n
aware of Phillip's bargain.
3 Local Businesses Honored With Awards
Three local businesses . have
received Small Business Awards
fro m the G re a te r Sem inole
County Chamber of Commerce.
R o b e rt L e w is , e x e c u tiv e
director of Ihe Chamber, said the
awards are presented each year
to business people who. despite
their limited resources and time,
still manage to give a great deal
back to the community.
Th e three categories for the
Wol*h Bogin* lobby Effort
W E S T PALM B EA C H (UP !) - A leader In a nationwide
movement to And missing children said Wednesday he will
begin a lobbying effort to provide money for child
protection systems.
Jo h n Walsh. 40. father of Adam Walsh and founder of
the non-profit Adam Walsh Child Resource Center, said
Mates should set up a registration system to track'
convicted sex offenders.
Walsh, addressing a statewide seminar sponsored by the
Palm Beach County Juvenile Association, said he Is
leading a legislative move to allocate state money for child
protection services
Chuck Suggs. London Bound:
Off On A Wing And A Proyor
B y R ic k a rd W k ltta k a r
Chuck Suggs Fund. Sun Bank.
■aeald S ta ff V r tt a v
P.O. Box 262. Lake Mary. Fla.
An air-ambulance leaving the 32746.
Sanford airport tonight will be
c a rry in g 14-year-old C h u c k
S u g g s to a lo n g s w a tte d
hcartftung transplant and a hope
US
for a new chance to someday
fulfilling hts dream of playing
baseball again.
The Lake Mary youth, hts
.
!
- Ball
•«$a*' •
*
parents and hts sister will make
the trip to England at 7 p.m.
where hts first appointment wtth
the doctor willing to do the
surgery Is scheduled for Oct 11.
Th e Indiana-based Children's
Organ Transplant Association ts
Nsw
Pdf
paying for the operation. Dr.
Magdl Yacoub. who w ill be
performing the surgery, asked
BEVERLY HILLS. C A (Special)—
for u $60,000 down payment
An amazing new weight loss pill called
before he will operate.
"fat-magnet" hax recently been
D a v id C a in , p resid en t of
developed and perfected by lwt» prom
C O T A , has been In Sanford
inent doctors at a world famous huqxtal
helping with fund-raising activi
in Los Angeles lhal reportedly
ties to help replenish what the
"guarantees' that you will easily lose
oragntzatton Is spending on
fat by simply taking their tested and
Chuck, and to support Chuck
proven new pill.
and hts family's stay In England.
No Dieting— Eat NormoMf
Cain said he plana to be In the
Best of all. “you can continue to eat
area al least until Chuck's plane
all of your favorite foods and you don't
leaves tonight.
have to change your normal eating
Th e Seminole Pony Baseball
habits You will uan losing fat from
Le a g u e ' w as p la n n in g a
the very find day . until you achieve the
motorcade from the Suggs home
ideal weight and figure you desire."
In Lake Mary to the airport, but
There ha» never been anything like
his doctors said they didn't want
it before. It is a totally new major
h im e x c i t e d , l e a g u e
medical breakthrough for weight loss
spokeswom an Debbie Black
(worldwide patent pending).
said. She said the police escorted
Fhjsftss fet Out ot Body
procession would probably have
The new pill is appropriately called
consisted of shout 500 to 600
the "fat-magnet"pill because it breaks
people and left Lake Mary about
into thousand* of panicles, each act
5 p.m. today.
ing like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and
Chuck was an all-star first
(rapping many tunes its size in fat pani
baseman in the league. His
cles. Then, all that trapped fat is
father. Ed. Is the league presi
naturally "(lushed" right out of your
dent.
body because it cannot be digested.
An afternoon fund-raiser to
benefit Chuck held last Sunday
Within 2 days you will notice a
change in the color of your stool as
at the league's complex earned
$9,000 for the Suggs family,
the fat panicles are being eliminated.
a c c o r d i n g to b e n e f i t
“PMs Do AM the Bbrit"
spokeswoman Linda Schrolucke.
According to the doctors, Ihe falShe said the group that put on
nugnet pills do all the work while you
the e ven t, called "M is s io n
quickly lose fat w ith no starvation diet
Challenge: A G randslam for
menus to follow, no calorie counting,
Chuck.” estimated a total at
no exercising, and no hu
tendance of about 15.000 people
It is 100% safe. You i '
for the event.
pills with a glass of water I
"W e're real pleased with It."
The fat-magnet pills have just been
Schrolucke said of the benefit,
offered to the American public and are
adding. "W e Just want to thank
already sweeping the country with
everybody that gave their sup
record sales and repons of dramatic
port to Chuck."
weight loss. It'* the "lazy way** to lose
She said one of the highlights
weight for people who enjoy eating.
of Sunday's activities was the
Now
in Rub#c
presentation of a baseball auto
Ifyou
need
to
lose
2ft
SOL KX) pounds
graphed by the entire Oakland
or more, you can order your supply
A th le tics Baseball T e a m to
of these new highly successful fatChuck. Th e ball was donated to
magnet pills (now available from the
th e c a u s e b y A ’ s s e c o n d
doctor's exclusive manufacturer by
baseman To n y Demazard.
mail or phone order only) by sending
Schrolucke said the ball was
S20 for a 90 pill supply <-*-52 hand
given to Chuck so he would
ling), or $35 for a 180 pill supply (+$3
know that people "out there"
handling), cash, check or money order
knew about him and supported
to: Fu-Magnet. 9016 Wilshire Blvd..
him. A second A's autographed
Dept. W246. Beverly Hills. C A 90211.
baseball was auctioned off for
(Uncoedi/iomal monry Seek guana'
$35.
U
t if not 100% tadtfltd.) Visa.
Schrolucke said the " C O T A
MasterCard and American Express
C ups" (containers left at area
OK . (Send card number, expire date,
business and other locations for
and signature.) For fastest service for
donations) will soon be retrieved
and the money turned over to credit card orders O N L Y call anytime
24 hours, toll free l(M 0 )5 2 7 4 m
the Suggs Foundation.
era mm«> nr
Donations can be made to the ext. W246
aw a rd s are businesses w ith
fewer than five employees, those
with fewer than 15 employee*,
and thoae wtth fewer than 45
employees.
Carole Krone, the area fran
chisee for Mall Boxes. Inc.,
received the award for busi
nesses with fewer than five
employees. Mall Boxes. Inc., la a
nationwide network of centers
that offer standard postal and
business service*.
BUI Miller ot SU D A . Inc., re
ceived the award for
w ith less than 15
Miller has built hundreds of
homes In Seminole County since
1979. H is com p a n y started
building 10 to 15 homes a year
and now builds aa m any aa 80 a
year.
Jo h n Rickelson, owner of the
Apopka Chief and Planter news
papers, f$ a the winner, for a
business w ith less than 45
employees. Ric kelson credits his
staff wtth the fact that In each of
Me years of ownership his paper
had been judged one of the top
four weekly newspapers In the
state.
T h e awards were presented by
Lewis and J im Davis, chairman
of the chamber's small business
roundtable.
lUixn.nimixnirTiTTTTTTTTTTrmmmTTrrTiixxjiinyj^
Auftuunt
y4 n t 0?eA ttv& l
A Showcase of Florida’s
Artists and Craftsmen
hosted b y .........
Doctors Invent
‘La zy Way’ to
Lose Weight
Fat ttegnet Dtet
V.
Just Off Lake Mary Exit On 1*4
East, On Lake Mary Blvd. G
Mary, FL.
Emma Rd.
• ALBERTSON’S
• BURGER KING
• THE BEACH SCENE
• BOOZER WALLCOVERING.......
• FANNIE PRAY CANDIES* .iuu <.,
• THE GALLERIA
R E S T fc u ta ft a a * * r s $ i f f
• GOLDIE’S KITCHEN
• HUSKEY REALTY*
• KUMQUAT TREE
RESTAURANT
• LITTLE CAESAR'S PIZZA
• NUVI8ION OPTICAL*
• OBJECTS OF ART
• TOWNE G COUNTRY
CLEANERS
• QUALITY IMAGES • ONE
HOUR PHOTO
• SALON VIENNA
• SUE'S HALLMARK
• SWEET STOP*
• VIDEO FEVER
•Soon To Optn
October 10 - 11, 1987
SATURDAY 10:00 •5:00 p.m. SUNDAY 11:00 •5:00 p.m.
SCHEDULED DEM ONSTRATIONS
FEATURED EXHIBITORS
1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
E S T H E R W R IG H T — o ff-lo o m w e aving: W e a vin g involves the elem ents of
c o lo r, form
space, shade, texture and
ry th m ic m o ve m e n t. E s th e r’s
d em on stratio n will show ho w these elem ents are used w ith in her origina l
w o rk .
3:00 p.m. Saturday and Sundar
DOT
and
D U STY
W I L C O N S O N — T o le
p a in tin g :
The
W ilconson's
dem onstration will take yo u, step by step, th ro u g h a variety of brush strokes
that are traditional in the d e co ra tive art of tole painting.
coordinated by
§tat£Wid£ flrts
JURIED and AWARDED SHOWS
�I •
«.
Thscsdsy. Oct. I . H*f
NATION
INBREF
Bork Talkt WHh Family,
Reagan About Nomination
W A S H IN G TO N (UPt) - W ith his defeat In the Senate
now all but certain. Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork
went home to talk with nls family before what White House
officials said would be another meeting today with
President Reagan.
Bork and the president had maintained their public
determination to press on foUowtng talks the rooming after
his crushing defeat In the Senate Judiciary Committee, but
as eight more senators then declared their opposition, the
conservative federal Judge went home Wednesday night to
mull over his future.
Th e round of announcem ents Wednesday raised the
number of Bock's declared Senate opponents to 47. with 31
publicly supporting him and 23 undeclared. But Assistant
Democratic leader Alan Cranston of California claimed S2
solid votes against Bork and four leaning toward opposition
— a total of five more than the simple 51 majority needed
to deal Reagan a historic political blow.
White House aides said Bork would meet with the
president yet again today, one week before the foil Senate’s
scheduled date to take up the nomination.
Reagan, Wright A t Contra Odd*
W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) Denying he is
demands. President Reagan is calling for open-ended U.S.
military support of the Contra rebels until Nicaragua’s
Sandlnlsta government allows foil democracy.
House Speaker J im W right. D-Texas. maintains Con
gress will not approve new military aid. but Reagan, asked
how he would respond to that warning. Issued his own
challenge: “ I can't repeat what I would aay to J im W right."
In a speech to the Organisation of American States
Wednesday. Reagan set out a plan for keeping the 15.000
Contra guerrillas supplied by the United States until "foil
democracy" Is established by Nicaragua's Marxist-led
government, which he said has "a long record o f ... deceit
and broken promises."
Defect: Smoking-Cancer Link
B O S TO N (UP!) — In a discovery that could lead to earlier
diagnoses of lung cancer. Dutch researchers have found a
genetic defect that may explain how cigarette smoking
causes at least some esses of
if media
t
"T h is Is a major step towards proving how tobacco abuse
can affect cancer.” said Frank Rauscher. senior, vice
president for research for the American Cancer Society.
"N ow that we've Identified the gene and this association It
might lead to far better predictability of those who are at
greatest risk for lung cancer."
While genes associated with other forma of cancer have
been Identified, this would be the first time a genetic defect
has been Identified In association with lung cancer, the
leading cause of cancer and cancer deaths In the United
States, he said.
SCHOOLS
INBREF
Toachlng Material$ For Florida
To Bo Dl*playad For Public
Instructional materials, which Florida’s schools arc
considering adopting for use In art classrooms for
kindergarten through 12th grade, are being displayed for
public viewing. Citizens are Invited to review these
materials In Room 9-107 at the District Media Services
building. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave. In Sanford. Oct. 29 through
Nov. 4.
T h r display will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.
. Th e school district's Pre-Adoption Council for Art K-12
Malrrlals. will meet at the same location on Thursday. Nov'.
5. at H:30a.in.
The committee, made up of parents and teachers, will
evaluate and rate the materials submitted. The com m it
tee’s report will be submitted to the Stale Adoption Council
In Tallahassee for use In their selection of materials for
Florida.
Lakovlow Studont* Honored
Lake view Middle School In Sanford has announced the
names of Its "Students of the Month" for September. The
school, located on Lakevlew Drive, serves students In the
sixth through eighth grades.
Representing the sixth grade class for the honor Is Deldre
Michaels. Seventh grader Teresa Dedo and eighth grader
Renae Scachrlst were also named for the award.
The three students were recognized by the school for
demonstrating outstanding qualities of scholarship, leader
ship. citizenship and personal growth.
School Sot* Father'* Get-together
Jackson Heights Middle School In Oviedo Is sponsoring a
Fathers’ Coffee Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. In the school’s media
center. Coffee, muffins and breads will be served while
fathers visit Informally with their students’ teachers.
Parents1Night Called \Important1
Lyman High School. 1141 Lake Ave.. Longwood. will
hold a "Very Important Parents’ Night" on Monday at 7:30
p.m. Open to every parent of Seminole County students,
the event is being co-sponsored by the Seminole County
Council of Parent-Teacher Associations and the Seminole
County School Advisory Council.
Tin - evening will feature sessions on county elementary
school rc/oning. developing goals and objectives for the
school system, helping children plan their currtculums for
Junior and high school, leadership training for parent
leaders, vocational and career education, textbook adop
tion. P TA platform and legislative process. Dividends (the
county’s school volunteer program), how to finance a
college education and others.
Aid In Learning English Offered
Seminole Com m unity College Is offering a E.S.O.L.
(English for Speakers of Other Languages) Class at the
Hunt Club Instructional Center in Forest City. Th e class
meets Monday through Friday from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m.
Th e prim ary purpose of the program Is to assist adults In
mastering the English language. Other related benefits
from E.S.O.L. Include Improved communication skills,
belter employment opportunities, preparation for Untied
Stales citizenship and Improved self-confidence.
For further information about E.S.O.L. classes, call
323-1150. Ext. 444 or 295 2469.
Bandoctin Makar Rallovod
Of Paying Million* In Suit
R e fo rm '*
R e fu n d To
^ 4 M illio n For. B u tln e tto *
T A L L A H A S S E E (U P l) Florida businesses and pro
fessionals will receive more
than *34 million In refunds by
the end of the year, the result
of I98e's landmark package of
Insurance and legal reforms.
Insurance Commissioner Bill
Gunter said Wednesday the
refunds will be awarded either
In rash or as a credit toward
renewal of policies.
Most people with property
and casualty Insurance In ef
fect during October. November
and December of last year will
get the refunds, which will be
about 10 percent of their total
premiums for 1986.
The refunds were lo have
been awarded early this year,
but they were delayed by legal
challenges to the Insurancelegal reform law.
Up to 200 of the 600 pro
perty and casualty companies
W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) - A fed
eral Judge In Washington has
dismissed a punitive damage of
*75 million awarded In J u ly to a
deformed 8-year-old District of
Colum bia boy whose mother
used the drug Bendecttn during
pregnancy, the maker of the
drug announced Wednesday.
However. District Court Judge
Jun e Green left Intact the *20
million In compensatory dam
ages awarded to the child and
his family. Th e *95 million total
award was one of the largest
ever In a product liability suit.
Th e maker of the antl-momlng
sickness d ru g . M errell Dow
Pharmaceuticals, said It would
appeal Green’s refusal to drop all
of the damage awards.
Th e appeal now goes to the
U.S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia.
In a landmark ruling in J u ly .
8-yrar-old Sekou Ealy and his
parents. Sandra and Robert
Ealy. were granted the total
award of *95 million. Th e boy
was bo m with crippled arms.
Bary Nacc. the attorney for the
Ealy fam ily, said Wednesday
that Green's ruling is "about as
clean as a win as you’re going to
get" In a Bm dectin rase.
"W e believe It's the largest
verdict to get out of a trial
c o u rt." Nace said. "(G re e n )
found the evidence was suffi
cient that Bmdectin caused this
c h ild ’s d efects."
Nace claims Bendecttn has
caused btnh defects In untold
number of children.
F o rm m r
M i t t A m e In d ic te d
N EW YO R K (UPl) Mayor
Edward Koch says he would
testify In the conspiracy case
against Besa Myerwin. his former
friend Indicted In a scandal that
could land the one-time Miss
America who tound television
fame and p o litic a l su rre s s
behind bar* lor up to 30 years.
Myerson. 83. was accused
Wednesday In a federal grand
Jury indictment of giving a city
Job In 1983 to the daughter of
slate Supreme Court Justice
Hortense Gabel so the Judge
would lower the alimony pay
ments oi Myerson s boyfriend.
Myerson was charged with
conspiracy, mall fraud, obstruc
tion of Justice and using In
terstate facilities to violate state
bribery laws. Th e Indictment
also named Gabel. 74. and
Myerson's boyfriend, business
man Carl "A n d y " Capsaso. 45.
who is serving a four-year sen
tence In an unrelated tax fraud
case.
M yerson. a lo n g-llm ? New
York favorite daughter, won the
Miss America crown In 1945 and
went on to become a television
star and a business consultant.
She later glided Into politics,
becoming the city’s first con
sumer affairs commissioner In
M a y o r J o h n L l n d a y 's a d
ministration and then playing a
key role In Korh's 1977 mayoral
campaign by appearing around
town with the unmarried can
didate.
operating In Florida will be
making refunds. Including the
largest carriers. Th e Cigna
Group Is refunding about *2
million: Aetna Life and Casual
ty. *2 m illion; Nationwide
Mutual Insurance. 92.3 m il
lion: Firemens Fund Group.
•1.7 million: U.S. Fidelity and
Guaranty Co.. *1.9 million:
and Hartford Insurance Group.
•1.1 million.
Thirty-n in e companies re
quested waivers from the re
funds totaling *31 million.
Gunter approved *20 million
of the requests.
Th e package was enacted
d u r in g the 198 6 re g u la r
legislative srsslon In response
to a national crisis of high
rates for property and casualty
coverage and. In some cases, a
scarcity of coverage at any
price.
C0 RMl Y S CARPET ,ui<l
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
321-1 898
HowToKeepFrom
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eathBy&urBank.
If yoifre like many
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do thousandsof
dollarsoflxisiness
withyour bank.
Yet, every time
youturnaround,
theyhityouwith
anotherservice charge.
.. At NCNBNational
Bank,we feel that when
1you deposityour money
'inourbank, the least we
can do issaveyousome.
Whichbrings us to the DeluxeVALUE
Account, the onlyaccount of
its kindinFlorida
Justkeep$2,500in
savings or$10,000inCDs
withus,and youcansave
over
>JCNB
DelyxeVflID E ” $200
a year.
A ccount
And that’s a
l
(ini*
/«*.
lotof nickelsanddim<
Stopby soon. And find
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( b lit * J n it licit m iiiilh h i ‘J ilt c n ic n t
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H fifiR H M EiffifilM H M H fiflH eilM N H H fefiliidK Q iM i
Ft.
. Oct. a. M V - I A
$1.5 Million Classroom Building Projocts Holps Situation
WORLD
Seminole School Crowded But Compliant
NBREF
In W inter Springs and Lake Mary. He added
the Lawton and Keeth both originally split
Red Bug's facilities before’ m oving to sites of
their own.
As of today Lawton has 1,119 students.
Keeth has 1.076 and Lake Mary has 1.080.
Red Bug Elementary draars Its students
from a 12 square mile radius surrounding
the school In Cassleberry. Frost said he
recently took an Informal poll of developers
In the are and discovered they plan to build
over 1.200 mare single family units In the
area within the next two years. "Right now
we're all right, but with growth, who
knows?" Frost said.
Frost said Red Bug Is staffed to ac
comodate 900 students. "W e ’ve been able to
handle the new students with 48 instruc
tional staff.” he said. Frost added that I he
num ber Included special lata such as music,
art and physical education teachers.
Additional classrooms should be available
to the school within the next two weeks,
according to Frost. He said the construction
of a new building sometime In Drcember
will provide a "super cafeteria snd music
suite " for students.
W ally Laube. the person in charge of the
project for A.D . Arnold Company, said he
thinks the new building can be completed
V S
Villager* Sing, Soldlan Katt
A b Nicaraguan
Although the rapid growth of Seminole
County's population Is being fell In Its
classrooms these days. Red Bug Elementary
School Principal Jack Frost feels his school
can handle the situation: at least for a little
while longer, that Is.
Frost, who has been the school's principal
since 1972. said that new construction la
responsible for the school's ability to
accomodate the 970 students enrolled since
the Aug. 24. first day of classes.
Th e 61.5 million project has added eight
more classrooms to the school by enclosing
the outside patios around It. Frost said Red
Bug Elementary has not had to resort to the
use of portable classrooms because of the
extra capacity provided by the renovations.
Th e latest growth figures available show
the couniy la experiencing.* growth rate of
about 5.6 percent during this year. The
county's population as of April I. I960 was
241.293. Th a i number grew to 254.637 as
of April 1. 1967. An estimated 16.9 percent
of the county's population are enrolled In
public schools.
A c c o rd in g to Frost, the schools In
Seminole County really hurt the moot by
overcrowding are Lawton. In Oviedo. Keeth.
CaaBaglnt
COLON1A Y O LA IN A . Ntcmragua (UPT) - Villager*
hym ns at an outdoor mass to m ark the A n t day of a
unilateral cease Are and SandtnMa troops hunkered dorm
to guard against rebels who rejected the measure.
Colon ts Yolalna. a town of 000 people 190 miles
southeast of Managua. Ilea just tnatde a 175-square-mlle
cease-fire rone declared by the governm ent In eastern
Zelaya province. On Wednesday, senior m ilitary officers,
journalists and Sandlnlsta officials flew tn by hellroptrr to
officially kick off a monthlong cease-fire with Contra rebels
who operate In the surrounding hills.
About 200 of the town's Inhabitants gathered at a tiny
church and sang "H e Comes In Peace" after Lt. Col.
Roberto Calderon, the regional military chief, outlined the
exact areas of the cease-fire on a m ap hung Inside the
church.
Heavily armed soldiers, members of an elite ftandtnlsta
anti-insurgency battalion, stood watch on the perimeter of
the church clearing. Calderon said the troops had
suspended patrols in the hills and were taking u p d efensive
positions around Yolalna.
Shark A Hack Film To Bo Alrod
S A N T O DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (UPt) A
videotape showing sharks killing some of the mare than
100 boat people believed to have died when their
overloaded vessel capslsed will be broadcast to discourage
Illegal emigration by Dominicans, a civil defense official
aaya.
A 40-foot boat carrying about 160 Dominicans trying to
sail to Puerto Rico across the treacherous Mona Passage
caught fire and capalled Tuesday. More than 100 people
are missing and feared dead, m any killed tn attacks by
sharks, authorities said Wedneaay.
Civil Defense Director Eugenio Cabral said he and Luis
Rolon. civil defense director for San Jua n . Puerto Rlen.
took five color photographs of the attacks by 40 to SO
sharks from a small airplane some 17S feet above the
water.
Now Fl/lan Govommont Formad
m u ch earlier than that. " I'm looking
forward to the first of November, maybe a
few weeks after that.” Laube said of the
expected complect Ion date. He added that
the date will depend a great deal on the
availability of the part* be needs to finish
the job.
In handling growth In the area. Frost said
he hopes the construction of the new
elementary school just south of Alafaya
Drive In the future will help ease the
overcrowding situation In the area elemen
tary schools.
B u t . S e m in o le C o u n t y S c h o o ls
Spokesperson Karen Coleman said the
school board hasn't even aqulred the land
for the new school yet. She said because of
that It's difficult to say when the school will
be ready for students.
Coleman said the biggest growth In
county elementary schools Is occurtng In
the kindergarten through third grade levels.
T h e district's K-3 enrollment In 1976 was
9.749 students. Coleman said. "It's pro
jected that In 1991 that figure will have
Increased to 17 .185." she said.
T h e overall projection for elementary
students kindergarten through fifth grade In
1991 la 25.426. The 1976 overall figure was
14.514. according tn Coleman.
REALTY TRANSFERS
lzrss WHdg 4 set* M in e d is Osry W
(M ss S «NS Judy; I I M S S X ears
Hssa a Wits rrwess Is Ttwmss c.
a wtt* Ca S t t . Lt III Barclay Was*.
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SU VA . FIJI (UPll — Col. Sitlvenl Rabuka. the coup leader
who declared FIJI a republic and named himself president,
has moved to form a new government composed of Fijians
to rrplare the Indian-dominated Cabinet.
Members of Rabuka'a new 19-member Council of
Ministers are to take up their posts Friday to run the
racially tom South Pacific Island country until elections,
which he said would guarantee ethnic Fijian supremacy
over the Indian majority.
Only one member of the council appointed Wednesday ts
an ethnic Indian — Irene Ja l Narayan. minister for Indian
Affairs — while the rest are Indigenous Melanesians.
Including three army officers and three members of the
extremist Taukel Movement.
The Taukel Movement, which had threatened to kill
Indians In a "bloodbath" If Malaneaians were not given
control, staunchly backrd both of Rabuka's coups, one May
14 and the latest Sept. 25.
LlrW Hem w Jam ( Hade 4 wtt*
Mere. Lit It 4 II Sleek G Tr W M e W
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Edmund P. Shrewsbury J r. 4 ell#
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Richmond Amer Hemet te f S H I K ik e
4 H e Lett. Lt I Bik l Tke Beeerve *t me
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Becky. Lt. 1M Hsll*a*r«ak F H II. M I J M
G e n a Hemes »e Michael A. Green 4 H a
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Sen** I t IIIHatlenSraek FH II.M AM S
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BkhmanS Amer Hemet ta Thame* L.
KnuckeH 4 H e Her aerate Lt a Tetany
W AR SAW . Poland (UPt) - President Wojclech Jarurelskl
today opened a one-day meeting of the Com m unist Party's
Central Committee to discuss a program of sweeping
economic and social reforms.
"Wojclech Jarurelskl emphasized the particular charac
ter of the meeting resulting from the significance of the
problems to be approved." the official news agency PAP
said
PAP said (Tim e Minister Zbigniew Messner. who Is a
member of the Politburo, delivered a report on "the
attempts to Implement the economic reform." Details of
the report were not Immediately available.
- kkFneen* A m i Heme* te Snot O llie e r.
Lt / Slk I. The Beaarua el me Croetingv
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Suds Inc le Jeffrey B. Kramer 4 Debra
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MARRIAGE
LICENSES
BuUellL Burk* 4 Petr Id* L Trent
Devkl L Tel* 4 Bile F Band
Gory G. Brake 4 Use J Madam*
Jerome \W Fatansn 4 C lame Demeeeule*
Harry J Corcoran 4 Judith E Barclay
JeaephF Vendehey 4 Jodte l McCurdy
FeulV Geribech 4 Jean M Betmutaan
Fred J Jefmaan 4 Nancy J Le Beeelsro
Sober! C Tell 4 Beams Bubin
Michael R Lamer 4 Jennifer L Wallace
Philip A Garden 4 Piggy K H Mac honey
Lean P Frajwr 4 Susan E Pttenen
Bruce L. Robert 4 Nanette Gearhart
E rk D Cooper 4 DerraM Frethour
Gregory 0 inevely 4 Laura L Willoughby
Thom** J. Blggy 4 Conn!* E Harrell
Mark T Bohrtl 4 Geraldine A Elina
JeckD Glliem. Jr 4 Joaaann* E Freer
Jem** M Hancock 4 Sutan B Shoemaker
Brian A Blochard 4 Jennifer L Entoy
Gary M Lambert 4 Marlene D Jems*
Theme* B leitlke4 Bette B McCullough
Brett A Glascock 4 Heather A Hilton
James B Lang* 4 DonneM Wits
Michael B. Bair 4 Dobra L. Young
Eddlo Bodrtguei 4 Menbel Bodr Iguet
John T Black welder 4 Janice L. Kroog
Michael 0 Hoc kart 4 Janice M Citlm ole
Robert 0 Gutlatton 4 Emily L. Hemken
Julian K Walker 4 Donne F. Phillip*
Thome* K. Komlek 4 Susan H Martin
Maurice E LaVorgne 4 Pair Id* A Hughe*
Luc C LaBrech* 4 EIII. M Twittlor
BrMn S. Merlnkev 4 Marilyn M. Moore
Angela A Jannotll 4 Kathleen A Collier
Charles W Toppin 4 JoanC Smith
Daniel S Munlnl 4 Martha 0 Stalling*
Philip C Huttman 4 Kelly Ann* Young
Jam*«M. Hotlln. Jr. 4 Micky L. Myrkk
Steven Jay Pratt 4 Tin* M. Forte*
Donald C. Farr 4 Deborah Sherlock
Michael J Matron 4 Dank E . Beohllng
FrederkkC Sweet 4 Mery L Gonjoles
William C Daugherty. Jr. 4 Elaine Ferry
M o rg i L. McGregor I I 4 Janet F. Comb*
Jam** B. Gill 4 Francle E Dowdy
Frederick J Burbech4 Mery L Coulter
Jody NL Mincsy 4 Stephanie E . Buchanan
Gregory A. Wooten 4 Karen F. Knlaht
RandelphC Batpetnlk 4 Diene J Sodden
Paul A. Llnddram 4 Jodi L. Baker
Ralph J Beebe 4 Tammy N. Wilson
Robert D Bethlr 4 Ann L Fortier
Edward E Leslie 4 JustineM. W lle i
Denny R. Edge4 0*br*R Foster
Scott Pieton 4 Sherry L. Jarrard
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•
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*
•
9
•
SP O R T S
Twins Rock
Alexander,
Win Opener
SF Draws
Even
Park.
“ Candkallck will only work to
gw advantage." M id Win Clark,
whoae two*ru n homer Wednea*
day led the Otanta to a 5-0
victory over the 5t. Lout* Cardi
nals la Game 2 of the National
the best-of-seven series. 1-1.
" T h e only thing
our way is ourselves." he i
T h e Giants fumed taro double
plays on the artificial turf of
Busch Stadium and threw out
St. Louis' only attempted steal to
counter four lead-off arm
Dave Dravecky. San Francisco
sealed the victory on a rare error
by shortstop Ossie Sm ith that
allowed two runa to score.
Jeffrey Leonard also home red,
and the Giants pounded loser
J o h n T u d o r for 10 h its to
support Dravecky, who threw a
two-hitter.
"Naturally. I would have Uked
to leave here up 2 -0 ," said St.
Louis Manager Whltey Hcraog.
"N o w we have to win a game or
two there to make sure we come
back."
T h e Giants are excited about
the prospects of returning to
Candlestick for the next three
games, where the Cardinals will
lose some of their speed on the
natural grass and the Giants will
have a shorter fence to hit over.
"It means a great deal to us to
go back to our park. 1-1." San
Francisco Manager Roger Craig
said. "W e play m uch better
there and, yea. I do think we
have the advantage. O u r park
takes some of the Cardinals'
advantages sway from them ."
It Is not yet clear who w ill start
against San Francisco's Alice
Ham maker in Friday's Game 3.
Danny Cox. scratched In Game
1. Is still bothered by stiffness In
his neck and will start If he's
t. U not. the CartHnala w ill
"Dnrvecfey M owed a two-out
single to J im Llndeman In the
second, and after a lead-off walk
to T o n y Pena In the third. Craig
called a pitch out that allowed
catcher Bob Melvin to throw out
Pena at second.
T o m Herr followed an O u ie
Sm ith walk In the fourth w ith a
■so B W f , Fa gs 1 1A
M IN N EAPO LIS (UP!) - The
Minnesota T w in s found two
Ukely victims for their first-ever
playoff victory — • weak bullpen
and ■ starter who had not last
for two months.
M in n e so ta chased Detroit
starter Doyle Alexander in the
eighth inning Wednesday night
a n d then rocked the Tigers
bullpen to notch an 0-3 victory
in i t a ' opening game of (he
bcat-of-erven Amertcdn League
k
Lyman's Rich O ft snwaks mouthful of air botwooh th# torronts ogalnst lo k a Iro n tlo y.
H om e Free: Roinighous In 47.9
It m ay still be early In the
season, but It appears Chuck
Relnlghaus Is already In AllAmerican form.
L a s t se a s o n . R e ln lg h a u s
finished fourth In the state In the
100 freestyle with a time of 47.3.
In a dual meet against Lake
Brantley Wednesday afternoon,
the Lym an H igh Junior, u n
shaven. untapered and having
gone through a hard workout
the same morning, biased to an
almost unheard of eariy-seaaon
time of 4 7 .Bin the 100free.
" In m y opinion. Relnlghaus Is
the beat Junior In the state of
F lo rid a ." L y m a n coach Don
C lark said. "1 can't think of
another 4A Junior In the stale
that can touch him. We're look
ing for at least a one-second drop
In the 100 free time and hope
fully he can break Into the 45's
at state. And. If he does, he can
write hla ticket to college al
ready."
In the team results Wednesday
at Lym an High, the Greyhounds.
Swimming
s e r o n d liW h e s ta te last year
rolled to a 110-45 victory over
the Patriots.
Lake Brantley's girls, also sec
ond In the state a year ago. won
all but three events Wednesday
en route to an 87-flI victory over
Ihe Lady Greyhounds.
Along with winning the 100
free In Im p re ssive fashion.
Relnlghaus also took the 50 free
with a time of 22.3 and swam a
leg on the winning 200 medley
relay which recorded a time of
1:47.5. Also on Ihe medley relay
were Dave Bandy. Rick Ott and
John Jones.
Also taking Individual firsts for
the 'Hounds were Bandy In the
200 free (1:49.5). Ott In Ihe 200
In d iv id u a l m edley (2:14.31.
Jones In the 100 breaststroke
(1:10.2). Nick Radkewtch In the
5 0 0 free ( 4 :5 2 .1 ) an d E d
McGucking In diving. The 400
free relay team of Radkrw kh.
Jim Bandy. Sam Kcnnard and
Jo h n Melidorf also took first
with a time of 3:35.
F o r Lake B ra n tle y . David
Bridges won the 100 butterfly
and Scott Rowe took the 100
backstroke at 1:02.1.
Seven different swimmers took
firsts for Lake Brantley's Lady
Patriots Wednesday afternoon.
Th e y Included Dan I Ohnsman In
(he 200 free 12:01.6). Krtslen
Pauley In the 200 IM (2:17.4).
Jennifer Moon In the 50 free
(26.5). Manda Davis In the 100
free (57.5). Kerl Koslch In the
500 free (6:12). JoDee U k e In
Ihe 100 b u ck (1 :0 6 .9 ) and
Christy Bridgewater In the 100
breaststroke (1:16.1). Brsntley
also won the 200 medley relay. For Lym an. Karen Long won
the I0 0 (ly in I ;03.9 and Melanie
Bergeson won the diving com
petition. T h e Lady Greyhounds
alson won the 400 free relay as
Ihe team of Tiffany Knolls. Long.
K e lly S tr a y e r a n d R h o n da
Rlckrtson combined for a time of
4:11.7.
-n a u n p i u n a f i i p b c v k #*
A le x a n d e r. 0*0 since the
Tigers *acquired him Aug. 12
from Attahta. dropped to 0-4 in .
postseason com petition. H is
com bined^ playoff and World
Series ER A Ip 7 T IX
"B rin g able to come bock aa
foal and hard aa we did w as a
real good sign." m id. Minnesota
starter Frank Viola. who did not
gam the -victory but who did
keep his team close enough for
reliever Jeff Reardon to win.
"It proves are can brat Ihrsr
guys." Viola said. "Especially
against Alexander. His record
was so good at the end of Ihe
year, he waa Just unstoppable. It
Just shows everybody's human."
It waa Minnesota's first playoff
game In 17 years and Its first
playoff victory In franchise his
tory. The T w in s were swept In
1969 a n d 1970. when the
playoffs were a brst-of flv r
series.
" It 's alw ays Important for
m om entum to win that first
game." said Detroit left fielder
Kirk Gibson, who homerrd for
Detroit. "N o w we'll have to win
to go home with a split."
M innesota w ill start Bert
Hlylevrn. 15-12 during the regu
lar season, for tonight's G sm r 2
against Detroit's Jack Morris.
16-11. Morris Is 6-0 In (h r
Mctmdomc and 11-0 In hla home
stair of Minnesota. The aertrs
shifts to Detroit for three games,
beginning Saturday.
"Th ey came back lo best us."
Detroit Manager Sparky A n
derson said after seeing his
n in e -g a m e p la y o ff w in n in g
streak ended. "Let's give them u
llllle credit. I don’t ever like to
lose, now we have (o brat them
four of six."
t
Captain Jack's Hangout
Snags
E
xp
e
rts, Novices
~
There are few fishermen In the Port Canaveral
area who have not heard of "Captain Ja c k ."
Jack Rinehart has worked In Port Canaveral
tackle shops for 14 years. He has owned his own
tackle shop and marine supply, appropriately
named "Captain Ja ck 's," for five years.
Located on 748 Mullet Rd. In Port Canaveral.
Captain Jack's is a hangout for Ihe expert as well
as the novice fisherman. Rinehart carries a full
line of fishing tackle and marine supplies. A
fisherman can make one stop and purchase
anything he may need for a fishing trip — from
frozen ballyhoo to a new loran or depth recorder.
Jack maintains a full line of rods and reels,
designed to outfit any angler — from the beginner
to the seasoned offshore veteran. Captain Jack's
also features a full line of terminal tackle, plus a
wide selection of the most successful lures. Ice.
beverages, snacks, rope, outriggers, downrlggers.
compasses and a wide variety of m arine
electronics can also be found In this well-stocked
store.
Jack's feature-packed shop certainly draws
customers, but it Is the helpful, friendly nature of
Jack that keeps fishermen returning. Jack gives
each visitor personal attention and he readily
dispenses expert advice on a variety of subjects
from marine electronics to where the fish are
biting.
Jack's lovely wife, Peggy, complements the
personalized service that Captain Jack's affords.
Peggy works long hours, but never falls lo
graciously provide assistance to all who enter.
Her smiting face and soothing voice have cheered
up many a weary angler after a long day
(unsuccessful?) In the scorching sun.
Jack and Peggy typically work 10 to 12 hours a
day. six days per week. Such a demanding work
schedule would be overwhelming for most people,
but this couple thrives on meeting and helping
people. It Is not uncommon for the Rineharts to
miss lunch, and they often grab supper on the
run.
In his "spare" time. Jack repairs rods and reels
and also writes fishing reports for area newspa
pers. radio stations, and magazines.
Port Canaveral Is a great place to fish due to the
tremendous variety In this area. Th e Port Itself
has many blueflsh, flounder. Jack crevalle.
shcepshrad. mangrove snapper and trout. A little
further out. the buoy line offers fantastic fishing
for triplelall. robin and smoker king mackeral.
Many anglers prefer to go offshore out of Port
Canaveral because the Inlet is so calm. Th e G ulf
stream Is also much closer In at Port Canaveral
V
000
Defectors Num ber 145
Captain Jack Rinahart helps a satisfied
customer weigh In a 40-pound king mackerel
at his Port Canaveral shop.
000
W IK K S N O CAST - Rkb Rewlln* •> MUX— S Peril Ft— O n f
report* Sul tpeck tithing hat bean good In Lebo I— raff. Angler*
trolling Hoi Film In agon water ho— boon averaging 30 X ipocln par
beat Severel good beat to ( pound! hove been taught en wild — Inert
llthed near floating water hyeOnth*
Dell Abernathy at Date— Brtdga FI— Ceatp va.d that fliharman
are really catching tha tpeck* In lha OM river ckaaaol FI— three
loot deep with Mluourf Minnow* and drift Over Hie deep hole* lor
Hire reiultv Dell la looking tor beu It— Ing le Improve dramatically
with Ihe approech of cool weather. If you want taat action, tl— with
grau — rlmp around Ihe new bridge You will catch a mlature of
i
0 a « T W I N ! , Fags 1 1 A
W A S H IN G TO N (U P I) Th e playcrm'
union and league management, unable to
agree on the prospects for resolution and
hesitant to confront the critical Issue of free
agency, meet again today In an effort lo
settle the N F L strike.
Jack Donlan. executive director of the
N FL Management Council, and Gene Up
shaw. executive director of the N FL Players
Association, Wednesday conferred for six
hours al the union leader's home In Great
Falla. Va. However, representatives for both
■Ides said the critical Issue of free agency
was not discussed and a settlement does not
seem Imminent.
" I think there Is reason to be encouraged
and It's still possible for something to come
before this weeked." said Doug Allen, the
union’s assistant executive director. "B u t
It's too early to tell. Once the process starts
things happen fairly quickly, but there Is no
way to predict how long It will take."
N FL Management Council spokesman
John Jones, however, was less optimistic,
saying It will be "considerable time" before
a resolution can be reached. As for Wed
nesday's meeting, he added: "T h e fact that
free agency, the major Issue, hasn't come
u p ,! think that speaks for Itself."
than at Ponce Inlet.
The next time you fish Port Canaveral, stop In
and visit Jack and Peggy. You will like their
well-slocked store, but you will be even more
Impressed with the warmth and helpfulness of
this hard working couple.
• H O P E ’S S C O O P — This Is the time of year that
lunker hunters have been waiting for! Big bass
will start to stir out of the summer doldrums with
Ihe cooler weather and baas fishermen can expect
to start catching some larger fish os water
temperatures begin to drop.
Alexander took a 3-4 lead into
the eighth on successive sacri
fice files In the lop of (he Inning
by pinch hitter Dave Bergman
and Chet Lemon.
But Dan Gladden squeezed a
single through the Infield and
Kirby Puckett shot a ball Into the
gap In left center one out later to
tie the score and chase Alex
ander.
Rookie Mike Hcnneman waa
brought In to Intentionally walk
Kent Hrbek but then he u n
in t e n t io n a lly w a lk e d G a r y
Gaetll. who had already hit a
pair of solo home runs. Willie
Hernandez, the league's Moat
Voluble Player when Detroit won
the World Series in 1964. then
relieved llenneman
"Th e y can say what they want
about our bullpen." said Henneman. the only reliever con
sistently effective for Detroit this
year. “ Th e y ran say we're Ihe
worst bullpen In baseball. It
doesn't matter to m e."
Hernandez was brought In lo
face Randy Bush but Minnesota
manager To m Kelly hroughl In
veteran Don Baylor, who drilled
a 2-2 pilch lo left lo break Ihe tie
and extend his playoff hitting
streak to 11 games.
" H e ' s a smart g u y . "
Hernandez said of Anderson.
"H e's gol lo go with the percent
ages I'm having a )>ad season It
could happen to anybody. In
1964. 1965 and even 1966. I
pitched a lot I could help If I
could throw tomorrow (Th u rs
day I and the next day."
To m lininansky lined a 3 -1
Hernandez fastball Into left
center lo score two more runs
and give Minnesota an 6-5 lead.
Ertr. King relieved and got Uulast out of the Inning
Reardon gave up a single and
a walk but struck out the side In
ending the game
Gaetll made history with home
m ils In his first two playoff
at-bats. Bush tripled and scored
on a double by llrunansky after
Free Agency
Still On Hold
__ % .
'O S T E E N E A S E F o r t y - e i g h t b o a ts
participated In the monthly Osteen Bridge Bass
Tournam ent. Th e anglers caught a total of 175
bass that weighed 264 pounds.
Sunday. Oct. 4 was terribly windy, and the
anglers had to struggle for every fish.
D. R. Birle and Dick Thomas teamed up to win
first place with 20 pounds. 15 ounces. Hank and
David Gallagher held down second place with 16
pounds. 4 ounces and Ralph CurTy and Paul
Hanna slipped Into third place with 13 pounds, 7
ounces. Th e father and son team of Bobby
Coppen and Bobby J r . came In fourth place with
13 pounds. 5W ounces.
A l Stebbins had to fish alone because his
partner went hunting. His die-hard efforts
prevailed when hts only bass won the Big Baas
Pot. Th e 4 pound. 9 ounce baas was worth over
•400.
A.L. Playoff*
tun— me be**, bream, and tpetkM perch
The bite I* en al Sebe*Me* tntofi Snook are being caught m good
number* e* they toed en migrating tcheeit ot finger mullet. Redfl— .
bluett— , trout, and tleundar have alto followed Ihe Unger mullet Into
Sabaatlan Inlet. Virtually every angler I* catching fomenting for tha
— Met.
Captain Jack at Fort Canaveral report* mat oft— are II— mg he*
been (petty due to high tea* It It the lima ol year met deep after
tl— ermen will have to pick Ihelr day* and hep* tor th* bat!. Th*
buoy lie* la alow due to dirty water. Intide th* Fart. Iloundtr,
bluoll— . lack crevelle. mangrove anepper. and aheap*hoart have
provided action lor Iruatraled otfahgre angler*. Trout and redfl—
have been improving in th*
■ and ladle a rivers Saltfl— are
thick, and Ihtw river predator* have bean whetting Ihelr appetltto*
with lha approach of winter
Wave* have bean brtaking over the Mew Smyrna lent**. and a tow
boat* have bean able to brave Ihe high teat to tl— lha ’‘reck*."
Shartbcund angler* have b— n catching redfl— , bluoll— .
Ilounder.end theepahead Soma big bluet thouId alert appearing
with cooler water temperature* and high northaaat wind*.
U s lta E P rsss In te rn a tio n a l
Another deadline by owners brought
another round of mass defections by union
members In the N F L players' strike.
Joe Montana of San Francisco, a two-time
Super Bowl MVP. and T o n y Franklin of New
England, the league’s highest-paid kicker,
broke ranks Wednesday to be eligible for
this week's games and salary payments.
Last week striking players faced a Friday
deadline, but owners decided that wasn't
enough lime for players to prepare for
games that Sunday. Th e y Instituted a
Wednesday deadline for Week 5.
The N FL's Management Council reported
40 new strike-breakers, bringing the total to
145. Last Friday 100 players crossed In
order to receive paychecks for Week 4.
Teams still reporting no strike-breakers are
Kansas C ity. San Diego. Philadelphia.
Tam pa Bay. Washington and the New York
Giants.
I
*
�■ ■ N H N H B N M f lM M H M M h f itQ w M H B V H W M p if l
H M H
|H EM
Fans Can't Stomach Hamburger After Eating Steak
in an Interview with ESPN this
week. Miami Dolphins' owner
Jo e Robbie aatd laat week'*
ic piece m em gsmcs were pre tty
exciting. pretty competitive and
pretty comparable to the real
N FL. Robbie muat think thetr
are a lot of pretty gullible football
tana out there.
Hia attitude kind of remlnda
me of a restaurant manager (not
local) who once disturbed me. I
ordered the ChuckwagDO Sin
only to be served a hamburger.
I called the manager and aatd.
'T h ia la ham burger."
He aa!d. “ No. thta Is o u r
Chuck wagon aleak."
Upon exiting. I gave the man
ager a gum wrapper.
He m id. “ What's t h t t T
T o which I replied. “That's my
Fearless F M c r Forecast.
The
a Joke. Th a t
not N F L football b y any atretch
of the Imagination. Put any of
1 Chris
F
;#
of the
we ll see If it's N F L
About 700.000 real football
fana proved H was a Joke by not
showing up at the games. Thooe
that did attend them Included
the thehards (who would watch
anything that has a football and
men hitting each other), the
morbidly curious and the brain
Let's
•this Is the last week
of ScabSatl. It's hard to stomach
h a m b u r g e r w h e n y o u 'r e
expecting steak.
aaa
I S - l — Laat week, the
—
"
HE R A LD
Fearless Plater Forecast was 8-2
overall and improved to 26-13-2
for the season. In a head-to-head
battle with the Dunkel Index, the
3-1 In the featured
high school games compared to
2-2 for Dunkel. T h e Forecast also
beat DunkelI tn all point s)
picked games,
of correctly picked
i
T h is week,
k. fledgling iHerald
scribe Scott Sander will test
U his
football predictsbtlily in an In
tra-newspaper clash against the
Sander has the Lions by 4 over
Scabrecic In tonight's game at
Memorial Stadium tn Daytona
Beach.
Oviedo has played well against
I he Sandcrabs Hie past two
seasons, but lack of offense led
to two losses. W ith quarterback
Jo hn Pettit suspended for dis
c ip lin a ry reasons. M a tthe w
Blanton will have to lead the
Lions tonight. And. combined
with a Mingy performance by the
defense. Blanton will have a
successful debut as starting
& B n a t l» 9
Sander, a former Brantley
player, doesn't have m uch feith
in h is o ld c lu b . H e p ic k s
Seminole by 17.
Seminole Is having Its pro-
District Split Can't Dissolve
Oviedo-Seabreeze Rivalry
During each of the past two
seasons. Oviedo's Lions and
D a yto n a Beach S eabreeie'a
Sand Crabs have met In crucial
district football games which
brought out the best in both
trams.
W ith the redlstrlctlng last
year, however, the Lions and
Sand Crabs figured they would
t a potential hot rivalry on
Id.
O r would they?
When Seabreeze coach Rocky
Yoram noticed hla team and
Oviedo shared an open dale on
Oct. (I. he gave Oviedo coach
Jack Blanton a call.
T h e r e s u lt : T o n ig h t 's
showdown between Oviedo and
Seabreeze Kickoff la slated for
7:30 at Memorial Stadium in
Daytona Beach. Seabreeze has
won the first two games between
the teams. Th e Crabs posted a
14-2 trium ph Iasi season after
registering a 14-6 victory two
years ago.
Both games featured savage
defensive h ittin g and hardrunning ground games.
“ Oviedo Is good, clean, hard
hitting football team." Yoram
said. "Y o u have lo exeruta very
well In order lo beat them ."
Blanton concurred. “ I'd rather
schedule a good football team
that a bad one." Blanton said.
"T h e y have a good program, and
we like to play them. Plus, we've
never beaten them."
Oviedo (3-1) Is coming off a
hard-fought 14-7 District 4A-7
victory over Leesburg. Seabreeze
(2-21 Is coming off a 19-14 upset
over DeLand. Seabreeze has also
beaten T it u s v ille A stronaut
while losing to Spruce Creek and
Ocala Forest. Oviedo lost to
D e U n d . 14-7.
“ That win over Leesburg felt
Just great." Blanton said. "W e
need to get on a roll before we
get Into the thick of our sched
ule."
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Yoram said that he knows his
team Is In for a tough test. “ The y
don't do a lot or fancy things
offensively." Yocam said. "But
they have a number of running
bocks that are pretty decent.
"T h e y aren't that btg. and
th ey don't ‘ Ib o k '‘p srtte ulxrty
fast." Yocam continued. “ But
they are very hard to bring
down."
Th e Oviedo ground game, the
strength of the Lions ofTenar.
features running bocks Rodney
Thompson 1243 yards). Preston
Dames <207 yards), and Chad
Duncan <117 yards). " T h e y are a
good running team ." Yocam
added. "A n d they also have a
p re tty good offensive line ,
especially that big g u y."
Th e “ Big O u y " that Yocam
referred to Is 265-pound of
fensive tackle A ndy Palmer.
Palmer has bulldozed several
defensive lineman so far this
season. "H e can really move for
his size." Yocam said. “ We are
Blanton, who has a penchant
for the trick play, said that hla
razzle-dazzle Ideas work because
of his simple offensive approach.
"W e Just about put you lo
sleep." Blanton said. "It Is then
that we like to catch teams off
guard, and we have been suc
cessful so far."
Blanton said quarterback Jo h n
Pettit has been suspended lor
disciplinary reasons and son
Matthew Blanton will start at
q u a r te r b a c k . M a tth e w has
missed most of the year with a
broken collar bone. "Matthew
ha s g o tte n a lo t b e t t e r . "
Biareglia said. "T h is Is a good
opportunity to give him some
playing time."
Receiver Alan Greene has been
the Lions' top receiver with eight
catches for 104 yards and three
TD s.
Th e Crabs' defense,
meanwhile. Is led by line bar k rr
Hoover Owens. Owens, who la
also the starting fullback. Is the
team le a d e r, a c c o rd in g to
Yocam. "H e Is on the field the
entire game." Youcam said of
Owens, who in his last two
games has rushed for aver 100
yards In both and had recorded
19 and 17 tackles. "H e Is the
most dominating two-way player
that I have ever coached."
T a i l b a c k J a m e s G o r e Is
Sea b re e ze 's o th e r offensive
thrrat.
" I f we stop their run n ing
game. I think that we should be
In pretty good shape." Oviedo
linebacker Pete Llngard. who Is
averaging 8.5 tackles a game,
said. "W e know from the last
two years that they are a good
football team. Th e ir Mrength Is
running the ball, and If we can
shut that do w n. I like our
chances."
Blanton said that Owens Im
presses h im . " T h a t k id Is
M aHhtw Blanton, toft, earn
in g b a c h from a b ro k e n
collarbone, and Karl W rig h t
Charles Warner, toft,
Rodney Thompson each have
a touchdown this year for
Oviedo's Lions.
awesome." Blanton said. “ Th e y
have a l wa ys had tough
linebackers, and he fits right Into
the m old."
Last week. Owens ripped loose
th e b a l l f r o m D e L a n d
quarterback Btlly Knight and
s p r in t e d 38 y a r d s fo r a
touchdown. T h e crucial play
came tn the last minute and
provided the 19-14 vlrtdry.
Th e Lion defense ha* been Its
strong point this season as it has
given up only 35 points, with 21
of them being In l he first game.
"Oviedo has the type of defense
that looks like It will be easy to
m ove against on the chalk
board." Yocam said. "B u i things
are diffemt once you get on the
field. I know that they will be
tough."
O v ie d o c o r n e r b a c k K a r l
Wright said that the Lions arc
ready. "W e are anxious to play
th e m ." W right said. "W e 've
come through a lot of adversity
this season, and we need to win
this game to get us on the right
track."
Dunn Open Draws County Runners
B y C h ris Fte tc r
Seminole County cross country teams
are gearing up for a big midseason meet
Saturday as they will travel to Titusville
for the Dunn Open, which Is being run at
Dunn Airport, site of the State Cross
Country Championships.
Th e meet will begin at 8 a.m. with girls
Junior varsity (all classes), followed by
boys 3A J V at 8:30. boys 4A J V at 9.
girls 3A varsity at. 9:30. girls 4A varsity
at 10. boys 3A varsity at 10:30 and boys
4 A varsity at I I . All Seminole County
teams, except Oviedo's boys and girls
and Lake Brantley's girls, will run In the
Dunn Open.
1
One team that was looking forward lo
the meet but has since had to change Its
goals a bit Is Seminole High's boys. The
'Notes, enjoying one of their best years
ever, were Mowed down by injuries and
Illness last week.
"T h is Is one of the meets we really
wanted to point for." Seminole coach
Ken Brauman said. "But. as of right
now. we're just trying to see If everybody
will be healthy."
Sem inole w ill gel a look at Its
competition In District 3A-4 as almost all
of the 19 trams In the district arc
expected to be on hand. U p until last
week. Seminole was considered one of
the top three teams In the district.
"A fte r last week, we're probably
around fifth or sixth In the district."
Brauman said. "Astronaut and Titusville
High have made tremendous Improve
ment since we've seen them last and
have moved ahead of us."
Seminole was without Its -to p two.
Jason Kaiser (knee Injury) and Rufaro
Mattpano (flu), last week but both will
run Saturday. Also running on varsity
for the ‘Notes will be Dalvln Davis. Brent
Posey. Alan Seward. Joe Peeples and
Jeff Sm ith.
Seminole High’s girls don't figure to be
In the running for the team title, but the
Lady Trib e has two of the top Individuals
in Class 3A competition In seniors
Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster.
Martin has won the last four races she
has entered while Webster has con
sistently been In the top five. Both are
shooting for Individual bertha In the
state meet and will get a look at some of
their top competition Saturday.
In Class 4A, Mx of the top 10 boys
teams and four of the top 10 girls squads
will be on hand Saturday.
Th e boys teams shooting for the title
w i l l be t h i r d - r a n k e d P e n s a c o la
Washington. No. 4 Orlando Oak Ridge.
No. 6 Lake Mary. No. 7 Fort Walton
Choctawhatchee. No. 9 Orange Park and
No. 10 Lake Howell.
Among the top Individuals who will
run In the three-mile race are Lym an
High's Teddy Mitchell Isecond In the
stale). Choctawhatrhee's Jo hn Oakes
INo. 3|. Orlando Boone's Dan Carroll (No.
4) and Jacksonville Wolfson’s Rob Cow
les (No. 7). Lake Mary's Brad Smith will
also look to be among the top Individuals
and regain his spot among the state's top
10.
In the girls meet. No. 2 Pensacola
Washington, fourth-ranked Orange Park.
No. 6 Lake Howell and lOth-ranked Boca
Raton Spanish River will be on hand
while Lake Mary's Lady Rams will look
for a good performance to vault them
bock Into the rankings. Spanish River's
Jennifer Atchley. Lake Howell's Jenny
Bolt and Vcro Beach's Shyla Mathews
are among the top Individuals.
"It's Important we get on the state
meet course," Lake Howell coach To m
,Hammontrce said. "It's not an easy
course to run on and If you haven't run
on It before, state can be a disadvantage.
We don’t want to pass up the opportuni
ty logo."
G o ld ie , Loza n o P u ll O f f Scottsdale U psets
S C O T T S D A L E . Arlz. (UP1) Dan Goldie and Jorge Lozano
varied their play lo make the the
two top seeds In the Scottsdale
Open umcomfortabte In temper
atures most would find u n
bearable. ,
" I don't think I changed my
game that m uch." Goldie said
Wednesday after ousting top
seed Mats WUander of Sweden.
7-6, (7-2). 6-3. In the first round
of the $303,400 tournament. "I
I
T en n is
of Brandenton. Fla., struggled
for the second straight match In
record-high temperatures that
topped the 100-degree mark.
was trying to get m y serve In
and vary the set.
" I was trying to play him In a
way that he would not be able to
get used to the court and
conditions during the m atch."
Lozano, of Mexico, ousted sec
ond seed T im Mayotte 6 -4 .6 -3 In
a second-round match. Mayotte.
Lozano, who had never played
his opponent before, said he took
Mayotte by surprise and felt
more comfortable In the desert
heal because he had been play
ing In a sim ilar climate In
Mexico.
" I felt p re ttv c o n fid e n t."
the
be toopowerftil. 18 potnta worth,
for Lake Howefl.
Winter Park Is a big.
team with playoff potential. I
Howefl la Mill In the
tture
i
in Ita district a
ife
ild toward Ha district i
by giving W inter Park ail M
handle. T h e Wildcats,
will prevail... Winter Path by B~
e«
w as
Sander, tn an upset, picks the
boat 'Hounds by 1 over Lake
Lym an Is pretty solid on both
offense and defense but the
Rams are just starting to Jed Into
one of the Wrongest units In the
area. T h e multitalented Rams
will have too m uch firepower for
the 'Hounds to handle..
Mary by 12
C O L L I D E S — In college
games this week. It wlfl be
Florida over Cal State Fuiferton
b y 5 0 : F lo r id a S ta te o v e r
Southern Mississippi b y 21.
Miami over Maryland by 34.
U C F over Savannah State b y IS
and. Oklahoma over Texas b y SO
and. In the upset of the week.
Vanderbilt over Auburn b y -1. la
ScabBal!.. .who cares?
Lady Lions' V e ts
Trim S em in o les
going to have to play very well
on defense in order lo shut them
Football
blems lately as It foal a game It
shouldn't have, against Orlando
Dr. Phillips, last week and also
e of Its top defensive
lost
players tn Steve Warren, who
quit the team. While morale Is
low at Seminole, enthusiasm la
high at Lake Brantley and the
P a trio ts w ill rid e th a t e n
thusiasm to an upset of the
Tribe... L*kcBrantkyby6
Lozano said. "Mayotte didn't
know what to expect of m e."
Wtlandrr, who arrived Wed
nesday evening from a tourna
ment In Barcelona. Spain, said
the time change had nothing lo
do with his defeat.
" I'm not tired." Wllander said.
"You Just need a few day* to get
used to the ball's bounce on the
court. It's Mow and heavy In
Barcelona."
When you are fighting for a
conference championship, it is
nice to have experienced players
who you can rely an In tight
situations. Seniors Jill Knutson
and Jodie Switzer uaed their
court savvy Wednesday night to
lead Oviedo's Lady Lions to an
Important victory over Seminole
High.
Knutson and Sw itzer each
made several big plays In the
decIMvc third game as Oviedo
outlawed the oncoming Lady
'Notes. 13-6. 8 -1 5 , 15-6 In
Seminole Athletic Conference
action before 141 fans at Bill
Fleming Memorial Gym nasium .
"W e got together before the
third game and said we weren't
going lo get down after losing
the second game." Switzer said.
"W e're not quite as Wrong as we
would like to be at this point, but
we'll get there.*'
Oviedo, which has won nine tn
a row. ran its record to 11-1
overall and 7-1 In (he S A C . Th e
Lady Lions lead DeLand by
one-half game. Oviedo Is Idle
tonight.
" J o d ie (S w itz e r ) a n d J i l l
(Knutson) made some real nice
net plays and had to m e good
sets in the third 'game*" Oviedo
c o a c h A n it a C a rls o n sa id .
"Suzanne (Hughes) had another
good gam e h ittin g and o u r
communication wax belter than
In I he last two matches."
Seminole now stands at 4-8
overall and 3-6 In the SAC. The
Lady Tribe will try to knock
DeLand down a notch tonight In
a conference match at DeLand
High (JV.7 p.m .. varsity 8).
“ I was pleased with our play In
the second game but we were
too In c o n s is te n t o v e r a l l . "
Seminole coach Beth Corso said.
" I hope to see more of a fluid
match tomorrow night so we'll
have a chance to knock off
D e U n d ."
Adrian Hlllaman's play at the
net enabled Seminole to stay
close In the early going of game
three, but almost every time the
Lady Tribe tried to grab back the
m o m e n tu m . K n u ts o n and
Swttzer were there to keep It on
Oviedo's Mde.
W ith Oviedo holding a 3-1
le a d , S e m in o le h a d th re e
chances to pull closer. Hughes'
hit kept Seminole off the board
the first time while Swttzer got
tn an offapeed hit the second
time and a nice dink by Knutson
kept Seminole from scoring the
third lime.
After Knutson's dink. Hughes
went on to serve four points tn a
row for a 9 - 1 lead. Knutson had
another beautiful dink over the
Seminole block for the ninth
point. Seminole got two points
bock, but Knutson's hit returned
the serve to Oviedo which took a
10-3 lead on KerWIn Colon's
serve.
Th e U d y Lions pulled away
when Bobble Kelley served four
points, one coming on another
well-placed dink by Knutson.
Seminole scored two points on
Kim Walsh's serve but Knutson
set up Hughes for a kill and
Anna Hollis then served out the
match.
Despite missing six serves.
Oviedo won the opening game
by a 15-6 count with Hughes'
play at the net and the serving of
Anna Hollis leading the way.
Hughes had four kills In the
game while Hollis served a total
of eight points. Including two
uccs.
Seminole got Its offensive at
tack cranked up In game two as
Liz Long. Adrian Hlllsman and
Cindy Benge all had good hits.
Long's serving siring of four
points broke up u close game
and Bobble Osborne came on to
serve the last four po in ts.
Hlllsman had (wo kills during
the rally as Seminole evened the
match.
In Junior varsity action Wed
nesday. S h anno n W llcoxson
Volleyball
*
t
4
L
I
t
oa
ta
« tn
to at
9 ito 94
4 *to 44
9 4 ito 94
9 « 4to 44
• r •to \4
4
1
a. *■*«** i m .4 u . i m
m aw sm ao— is tn a ia ia tM
USS Bros*** CwNllSH, M X IM
served IS points la a raw In the
nrw game to lead Oviedo lo a
13-0, 15-9 victory over the J V
Lady Notes.
A l t as a a
Valerie S m ith served nine
points In the second
10 In the third aa
Lady Rams upended
O s c e o la 's K o w g lrla , 1 2 -1 5 .
18-16. 15-5. Wednesday night at
Lake Mary High.
Th e Lady Rama, w ho evened
thetr record at 6 6 . return to
Seminole AthV
against Lym an.
After winning game one. Os
ceola took a 14-9 lead and
serving for the match In game
two. Sm ith then served Lake
Mary to a 14-14 tie and Mamie
Frey later served (he law three
points to even the match. In
gome three. Sm ith served six
points In a row for the early lead
and Lake Mary never looked
back.
"Valeric (Smith) had a very
solid game for us tonight." Lake
Mary coach Cindy Henry said.
"H er serving was a big factor
and she also provided good
leadership on the court."
In Junior va n ity play Wed
nesday. Te rri Peters' serving led
the way aa Lake Mary defeated
Osceola. 15-12. 15-13. Th e J V
Lady Rams now stand at 11-0.
Lake Brantley improved to
1 26 overall wtth a 16-14. 7*15.
1 56 victory over Eustts' Lady
Panthers Wednesday night at
Eustis.
T h e Lady Patriots have a big
Seminole Athletic Confemece
match tonight at Lake HoweU.
Brantley Is 4-3 In the league wtth
Lake Howell at 3-4.
"W e weren't really up for
EuWts." Lake Brantley coach
Stephanie Glance said. "W e're
going to have to Increase our
Intensity level for Lake HoweU
because it Is a very Important
game for us.”
Lake Brantley was led by the
dcfcnWve play of Jeanne Seidel
and Heather Meyer Wednesday
while Kim Gunderson and Pam
W lttlg provided the offensive
power. Meyer did a good Job
starting tn place of Barb BUImyer
who will miss all of Brantley's
games this week.
In Junior varsity play W ed
nesday. Lake Brantley Improved
to 9 -l with a 14-16. 15-11. 15-10
victory over Eustts.
Hall Upsat
With Gators
G A IN E S V IL L E (UP1) —
Florida Coach Galen Hall
says he is not at all happy
about the Gators* perfor
mance on the practice field
this week as they get ready
for Saturday's home game
w it h C a lif o r n ia S t a t e Fullerton.
“ We've stUl got a long
way to go menially. We
were not sharp," he said
after Wednesday's drills.
He said he could u n
derstand some Mugglshneas
after the loss to LSU law
Saturday.
�fr It
%*.*„.*;
M r
SEC Throne
Elicits Many
Contenders
SCOREBOARD
SPORTS
INBREF
Allison Avoid» Track's Pitfalls
To Shottor 2 Charlotto Records
CO N CO R D . N .C . (UP!) Bobby AJtlaon broke two
record* driving in condition* that caused several of his
corn Detit o n to crash.
Allison. 49. broke the Charlotte Motor Speedway'*
one-lap record Wednesday en route to becoming the oldest
N A S C A R Winston C up driver to earn a pole position.
Driving a Buick. Allison posted laps at 171.960 and
171.413 m ph for an average speed of 171.636 m ph and the
pole In Sunday's Oakwood 900. Allison's first circuit broke
the one-lap qualifying record of 171.712 m ph, set In May
b y Bill Elliott.
It was the first time Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., earned
the top starting spot since September 1993 at Richmond.
Vs. Hi* performance gave him his 57th career pole and
broke a screak of 149 races without a pole position.
“ 1 felt confident about our run until that car blew an
engine Just before we went out." Allison said. "Th e n , I got
awful jittery. Because of the oil In turn or*. I eras very
appreh ensive. 1knew one slip could wipe out the car."
W hen the engine blew tn Rodney Com bs' car. Allison
Joined N A SC A R official Dick Beaty In checking the track's
condition. N A SC A R then sent several safety vehicles onto
the speedway after the oil dry was put down In an effort to
Improve the track's condition.
i
FOOTBALL
K rw u .s n .n w ti
Lendl Knocks O ff McEnroe
A T L A N T A (UPT) — Ivan Lendl won the final five points of
the third-set tie-breaker Wednesday night to defeat John
McEnroe 9-7. 9-4. 7-6 (7-3) In a round-robin match of the
9900.000 A T & T Tennis Challenge.
McEnroe self-destructed tn the tie-breaker with unforced
errors. Including a double-fault that took Lendl to match
point. Th e Czechoslovakian then slapped a backhand
service return down the line to end the 2-hour, 47-minute
. match.
"Tie-breakers — you w in some and you lose some." said
Lendl, who lost a third-set tie-breaker to Peter Lundgren In
the semifinals of a San Francisco tournament last week. " I
felt flat In m y mind out there. It's harder when you're
disappointed In yourself."
Earlier. Stefan Ed berg of Sweden overcome lethargic
play to rally past countryman Ulf Stenlund 4-6. 7-5. 6-1.
and Mtioslav Meclr of Czechoslovakia defeated Sweden's
Mikael Pemfors 7-6 (7-3). 6-4.
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Craig "M e rk " Merkerson returned the kickoff 65 yards
for a touchdown to lead the Cowboys to a 6-2 victory over
the Bulldogs In Sanford Recreatkm Department Flag
Football Wednesday at Chase Park.
T h e Bullodgs picked up a second-half safety for their only
points.
In Monday's season opener. Merkerson tossed a 35-yard
touchdown pass to Antonio Tram m el and scored on a
29-yard Jaunt to give the Cowboys a 13-6 victory over the
Wildcats.
Jeffrey Brook '■ 65-yard T D run accounted for the
Wildcats' points.
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Th e Florida Gators will square off with the Florida State
Seminole* m the second annual Red Lobster Florida Feud
Golf Tournam ent. Th e event will be held Sunday. Nov. 22
at the Walt Dtaney World Palm and Magnolia courses. Th e
purpose of the tourney Is to raise money for both school*'
Merit Scholarship Fund.
Th e sytle of ptay Is a four-man scramble with entry fee
9100 per person which Includes all golf fee*, ho* lunch
with beverages, cookout after golf, awards and prizes. Th e
cookout Is also available to those not play Ing golf for 411.
Anyone wishing to participate should contact J im
Faherty at 422-5560.
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Miami's Jones To Miss Maryland
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MIAMI (UPI) — Miami defensive tackle Derwin Jones,
who broke his hand against Florida State, will not play
Saturday night against Maryland, coach J im m y Johnson
said Wednesday.
Jones practiced this week, but Johnson said after
Wednesday's workout that Jones was out. He Joins
defensive bscka Donald EUla (knee) and Darrell Fulllngton
(knee) as defensive starters out for the Hurricanes' only
home game of the month.
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C L E V E L A N D (UPI) — Authorities are seeking to bring
Cleveland Indians outfielder Mel Hall to Texas to face theft
charges.
Hall was arrested Tuesday In Cleveland on a fugitive
warrant from the Dallas suburb of Irving. Texas, and freed
on 95,000 personal bond. Cleveland police said Wednes
day. Th e arrest warrant gave no details about the theft,
police said.
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O p tim istic Honors
Sanford Optimist Club member Bob Howe congratulates Ron
Blake, right, while Jeff Blake looks on. The Blakes were
honored with a luncheon Wednesday as Seminole High
Football Players of the Week. Ron had nine tackles and tour
assists while grading out at 96 percent defensively in a 7-3
setback to Orlando Or. Phillips Friday. Jeff hit 11 of 26
passes for 170 yards. Seminole hosts Brantley Friday.
Th e Montrcul Canadlens and Philadelphia
n y e rt. the two biggest threats to the Stanley
Cup champion Edmonton Oilers, meet tn Ihe
Spectrum Thursday night when Ihe N H L
season opens with nine games.
Th e Oilers open Friday night at home
against Pittsburgh, but they will be without
several players who have helped them win
three of the last four Stanley Cup*.
In addition to those who chose to leave the
N H L rather than return to the Oilers. Paul
Coffey and Mark Messier have missed training
camp because of contract disputes.
Kent Nilsson and ReIJo Kuotsalulnen left the
team following the playoffs to return to the
European circuit, and goalie An d y Moog and
defenseman Randy Gregg have Joined Ihe
Canadian Olym pic team.
Edmonton still has Wayne Gretzky. Glenn
Anderson, Jar! Kurri Esa Tlkkanen and Grant
Fuhr. but they cannot carry Ihe team to the
Cup again without the strong supporting cast.
Owner Peter Pockllnglon Is taking a hard line
with his holdouts, and unless someone gives
In. the Oilers arc In toublr.
In other gam es T h u r s d a y n ig h t. It's
Washington at Boston. Quebec at Hartford.
Minnesota at BufTalo. the New York Islanders
at Los Angeles. Pittsburgh at the New York
Rangers. To ro n to at Chicago. Detroit at
Calgary and St. Louis at Vancouver.
T h e Flyers extended Edmonton to a seventh
game in Ihe Stanley Cup final lasl season
without their leading scorer. T im Kerr. The
shoulder Injury that knocked the 50-goal
scorer out of the playoffs was corrected by
surgery. But he la expected to miss the first
two months.
Philadelphia also will be without second-year
goalie Ron Hextall for (he first eight games and
Rick Tocchet for at least a week becuase of a
knee Injury originally incurred during the
Canada C up. Hextall, the Vczlna Tro ph y
winner will serve a suspension for slashing
Nilsson during the C up Anal last season.
"There is no reason we can't move up one
notch and win the C u p ." aald Bob Clarke,
captain of the 1974-75 team, who enters his
fourth season as Flyers general manager. "...
We have been to the finals two of the last three
years and it wouldn't take' much for us to
finally w in ."
Th e Canadlens arc without defenseman
Larry Robinson, who Is expected to miss two
months with a broken leg suffered playing polo
during the offseason. Right wing Claude
Lemleux. who suffered tom ankle ligaments In
the Canada Cup. will be In the lineup, but
probably not at full strength.
The Bruins will attempt to record their 21st
consecutive winning season, a record un
surpassed In major American sports, and make
their 21st consecutive playoff appearance,
matching the Canadlens' N H L record. Ray
Bourque, last season's Norris Trophy winner,
and newly acquired goaltender Rejcan Lemciin
will ailcm pl to lead Ihe Bruins to a better finish
than lasl season when they lost In four straight
to Montreal In the playoffs.
Most college football confer
ences have two. maybe three,
tram s with a realistic chance of
winning Its championship. But
It's open season on the title In
the Southeastern Conference.
Momentarily. No. 6 Louisiana
Slate and No. 15 Georgia are
co-leaders In the S E C and one of
those two should be sole leader
after (heir meeting Saturday In
Athens. Ga. B u i. In a conference
where six of the 10 members are
nationally ranked, such a lead
could dissipate quickly.
However. If LS U wins Satur
day. the Tigers would have the
Inside rail tn the S E C race since
four of Ihetr then-remaining con
ference games are at home and
only one of those against a
nationally-ranked opponent —
No. 17 Alabama.
Georgia, on the olherhand.
still has games with No. 19
Florida In Jacksonville and No. 5
Auburn at home. It Saturday's
Georgia-LSU winner fallen. the
likely SEC front runner appears
to be No. 10 Trnnrsare. which
has only a Hr with Auburn
marring Its conference record
and only Alabama (Oct. 17 at
'Hrmlngham l left to tare among
T ie S E C 's nationally ranked
t .ubs.
Auburn. 0 0 -1 In the S E C and
3- 0 1 overall. Is heavily favom i
to move Into a tie with Idle
Tennessee 11-0-1, 4-011 Satur
d a y as host In V a n d e rb ilt
andKrntucky (3 -1 overall I makes
It's conference debut as host to
Ole Mis*
All other Southeast action ts
non-conference with No. 3 Miami
hosting M a ry la n d . Southern
Miss hosting No. H Florida Slat*,
A la b a m a h o s tin g M e m p h is
S la te , F lo rid a h o s tin g C a lFullerton, and South Carolina
hosting V irg in ia Te c h T e n
nessee and Mississippi Stale
have open dales
Georgia Coach Vince Dooley
was surprised this week when
his Bulldogs, who are 4-1 with
tile loss by one-polnl at No. 7
Clemson. were rated I-point
favorites over LSU . which Is
4- 0-1 Including a tie with No. il
Ohio Slate.
"Th a t's the most Incredible
thing I've ever heard." said
tkN>ley. who relishes the u n
derdog role. "W hen you talk
about L S U . you're talking about
a team that has a shot at jive
national championship, a tram
that baa exceptional balance on
both offense and defense."
Louisiana Stale, with sopho
more To m m y Hodson throwing
for 1.097 yards tn live games,
leuds Ihe S E C In passing
G e o r g ia , w ith e x c e p tio n a l
tallliack depth In srnUir Lars
Ta te and freshm an Rodney
Hampton. Is the league's No. 2
rushing team at an overuse ol
272 yards per game.
Tale ts the SEC's No. 2 rusher
at 138 yards per game — Just
behind F lo rid a 's exceptional
freshman Emittlll Sm ith (141.2).
But last week, when Tate sal out
a 31-14 win at Ole Miss because
of a sprained lelt knee. Hampton
filled In by rushing for 227
yurds.
. Last year, at Baton Rouge. La..
LSU overcame u 14-10 halftime
deficit to beat Georgia. 23-14.
enrDUte to the S E C champion
ship and a Sugar Bowl berth. In
that game, half of Hudson's
completltiuns (8 for 108 yards)
were to wide receiver Wedell
Davis.
"Slowing up Wendell Davis
will tie a major project," said
Georgia romerback Mark V in
cent, who Joined thd Bulldogs
this season ufter transferring
from SM U . " I ’ve seen some
pretty good receivers this fall
and Davis Is so much better It
doesn't even com pare. He's
scary."
Kentucky. o(T to u 3-1 start
against non-league competition,
goes Into Its first SEC gume as a
6-polnt favorite. Th e Wildcats,
featuring Ihe running of senior
Mark Higgs, who Is averaging
123 yards per gume. leads the
SEC In total offense (472 ypg)
and total defense (217 ypg)
although the quality of their first
four opponents must be taken
Into consideration.
Auburn. Alabama and Florida
are all heavily favored Saturday.
All three can use whatever
breathers they can get since all
three have exte m e ly tough
f in al-month schedules.
Alabama's last three games are
all against top-6 teams — LSU.
No. 4 Noire Dame und Auburn;
all of Auburn's last four oppo
nents — Florida. Florida Slate.
Georgia and Alabama — are
nationally ranked; and so are
three of Florida's last four oppo
nents — Auburn. Georgia and
Florida Stale.
" A lot of people criticized
(Tennessee coach) Johnny Ma
jors for going for that lie (20-20)
ugalnst us." said Auburn Coach
Pal Dye. "W ith the schedule the
rest of us art- playing. Dial
one-polnl conversion may have
won the SEC championship."
�Gaetti Loses Fan With 'Womp-'Em Zone Homers
M IN N EAPO LIS (UPI) - Gary
Oaettl used to be one of Sparky
Anderaon'a favorite players.
Not anymore.
Oaettl slugged a pair of aolo
homer* off Doyle Alexander and
■cored three run* Wednesday
night to help Minnesota open the
best-of-aeven American League
playoffs w ith an S-5 victory
a ga in st A n d e ra o n 'a D e troit
Tigers.
Tuesday. Anderson Identified
Oaettl a* a player for whom he
held special admiration. It look
the m uscular third baseman
only two at-bats to art a playoff
record and convince the Tigers
manager he still has an eye for
talent.
"T h e first pitch I hit for a
homer waa an outside fastball.''
said Oaettl. who drove a one-out
delivery 400 feel lo center (kid.
"T h e second was a adder right In
the wom p ’em tone.”
Oaettl * leadoff homer In the
fifth triggered a three-run Inning
that put the Tw in * ahead 4-1.
The 390-foot blast to center also
made Oaettl the first batter in
playoff history to hit home runs
the L e a g u e C h a m p io n s h ip
sjcfiCw*
"It waa probably the mow
exciting day of m y career.” aatd
Oaettl. who walked and scared
d u rin g M innesota's fo u r-ru n
rally In the eighth. *T waa
exrtted all day today. 1 didn't
sleep well. It's hard to control
the h e a rtb e a t an d d is tra c t
yourself."
we were In trouble." Hcrsog
said. " I d id n 't th in k T u d o r
pitched that badly. He had a
couple of balk leave the park,
but then Oeste missed one he
usually gets."
Clark's two-run homer In the
second and Leonard's solo shot
In the fourth gave San Francisco
a 3 -0 lead. In the e ig h th .
Leonard and Candy Maldonado
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Playoff*
S T . LOUIS (UP!) - Manager
Roger Craig came to the defense
o f p itc h e r D a v e D r a v e c k y
Tuesday against those who have
Alexander. 0-4 In pmtaeaaon
h a v i n g e n o u g h I n t e s t in a l
y. had allowed just three
fortitude.
ne runs for Detroit In SB 1-3
Innings since hla acquisition A fte r w a tc h in g D ra v e c k y
throw a record-tying two-httter
from Atlanta Aug. 12. He was
In a 54) San Francisco Giants
touched for eight hfts and alx
victory over the St. Louis Card!ru n s In 7 1*3 In n in gs and
Oaettl'* second-inning homer
left the Minnesota dugout In a
and often of thetr rebgloua (kith.
marc relaxed mood.
"T h e y say Dave's a Christian
"T h e key was Oaettl'* first
and that Christian athletes don't
n o m c r.
mpo
i w n n u r w iH ji
w ho drove In three runs with a have any guts but he's a Chris
tian and he is n ’t afraid of
pair of doubles. "After G ary hit
n o th in g ." C r a ig said. " M r .
that, there waa a aigh of relief in
Dravecky battled them Uke a
lion today.
K
"M y backdoor slider waa the
p itc h ." Dravecky said. "The
adders normally are thrown on
the Inside part of the plate but I
throw m ine on the outside part.”
Dravecky said a recent dis
cussion w ith pitching coach
Norm Sherry helped him.
” 1 spent some time getting m y
focus with Norm Sherry and he
slider more effective.'* Dravecky
said. " I need to pitch Inside In
order lo be effective."
Volusia County S p ttd w a y
987 Florij
Champion
tatel October 9th & 10th
I II
STREET STOCKS-CYCLONES
ROOKIES
Friday: Quail! ying ♦ 50 la p Rookie Cham plonshlp-Raclna at 7:30 pm I
SATURDAY: Street stock consolation St fe a tu re d 5 laps
Cyclone consolation & !eature~30 laps
plus - Antique race cars—Racing at 7:00 pm HI
l "
d
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no
1
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2
17
I
FARBER
BF GOODRICH TIRE SALE
Desigied and eagiaeered br ■
mooth rids and losg ■Usage
LUssaver XLM' whitewall
• fuel savings with low rolling
resistance compounds.
• Excellent traction, Iona
mileage, quiet nde with unique
(reed design
• Extra strength and stability
from two steel belts, and sturdy,
polyester cord body.
*L
M
M
H
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M ON.-fM . 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3
2413 S. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD 322-7480
e
ASX ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT
t
�iMPteURMllM' ^
k
«jJe U in/idft I iiy.tH<K
K
...Guard
Stocks Open Higher
NtWYORK(UPI)-Pricca<
today
. Early turnover amounted to about 16,900.000
fn s r ltw trading of New Yc
Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, i
2.45 Wednesday, was up 0.96 to 2562 .06 shortly
alter the market opened.
the
Advances led deettne » 904*490
the New York Stock
1.442
Stocks closed mixed Wednesday In active
trading after blue-chip Issues erased a 30-potnt
loss In the sesatoo s last hour.
One day Mter suffering Its worst dally pointdrop ever - 91.55 points - the Dow Jones
Industrial average dosed at 2.961.06. up 2.49.
Dollar Heads Down;
Gold Looking Up
37*
14*
27*
23*
76*
71*
Scotty's
36
14*
26*
24*
76*
72
N SW Y O R K (UP!) - foreign
joid and stiver
tn dollars per troy
497.90 off 0.29
Morning fixing 496.29 up 0.79
H o n jM K o n g w a s c lo a e d
Comexspot
gold open
silver open
497.70
7.63
opened
tra d in g on
markets
Ootd wss mostly higher.
Earlier In the Far I
fell sharply agsl
yen following reports
U.S, federal Reserve Board
nan Alan Oreensp
the dollar would
further.
Th e dollar cloaed at 149.18
yen. down 1.29 from Wednes
day's dose of 146.43 yen m
moderate trading.
Traders In Japan attributed
the doffsr's decline to a state
ment by Greenspan that the
dollar wtll be weaker tn the
long-run.
In Europe, the dollar opened In
Zurich at 1.9169 Swiss francs,
down from Wednesday's close of
1.929. In Paris at 6.0600 French
francs, down from 6.078. and tn
B ru ssels at 3 8 .0 2 5 Belgian
francs, down from 38.08.
T h e dollar opened lower In
Am sterdam at 2.0525 Dutch
guilders, down from Wednes
day's close of 2.0545. In Milan at
1 .3 1 6 .3 7 5 lire , d o w n fro m
1.317.70.and In Frankfurt at
1.8230 German marks, down
from 1.8299.
In L o n d o n . th e p o u n d
strengthened, opening the day at
61.6429. up from Wednesday's
close of 61.64.
In early New York trading, the
dollar was slightly lower against
key foreign currencies In light
trading
Bullion prices opened higher
on the dollar's weaker tone.
Gold gained 50 rents an ounce
In Zurich to 6498 an ounce, and
opened 61 an ounce higher In
London to 6498.90an ounce.
T h e London m orning gold
fixing was 6496.29. up 75 cents
from Wednesday's cloae.
In Hong Knag, markets were
cloaed for a public holiday,
trading will resume on Friday.
Silver opened unchanged In
Zurich at 67.69 an ounce, and
eras unchanged In London at
67.66an o u m t.
In early trading on New York's
Comes, a 100-lroy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In October opened at
645 7 .70 . off 40 re nts from
W e d ne sd ay 's close. A
S.OOO-iroy-ounce silver futures
contract for delivery In October
opened at 87.63. off 3 rents an
ounce.
.
off 0.40
off
0(0 Home Shopping Profits Down
( L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix i n g
change la based on the previous
day's closing price.)
CHrut Shipments
W IN T E 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 5th bushel cartons and
cannery totals in 1 3-5lhs bushel
boxes:
B a p a rt — 7.306 grapefruit.
Tra c k 16.372 grapefruit.
1.41H early-mid. 1.232 navels.
7.901 K-carly.
1 -3 4 .2 3 1 .
C L E A R W A T E R I DPI) - Home
S h o pp in g N etw ork Inc. said
Wednesday the company’s per
formance d urin g the quarter
ended Aug. 31 demonstrates its
financial strength, despite a 41
percent drop In profits.
Income for the quarter was
63.3 million, or 4 cents per
share, compared with 65.6 m il
lion. or 7 cents per share, for the
Home Shopping worked during
the quartrr to broaden services,
expand Us customer base and
refine Ha financial management
“We focused heavily on our
strategic plan." Speer said In a
statement.
Dow J««l#6
to 6 l5 9 .9 million, up from 653.4
million a year ago. I be video
retailer said.
Chairm an Hoy M. Speer said
...Hall
. _ *
complex.
Duryea said he was going lo have a reprr
srntallve of thr city's Capitol Facilities Com m it
tee lo explain lo the council what they did In their
work on Ihe city hall complex and Ihc con
clusions they made during their meetings. H r
•aid he doesn't know exactly whal lo think about
the Issue. "1 guess that's why we're having a
workshop." he said
Morris said he believes Ihe complex should he
I*
1
30 In d u s 2 5 4 5 .6 9 off 5.39
1.31
20 Trans 1046.23 up
196.OH off 0 .5 3
15 U llls
9 35 .8 5 off l . l
65 Slo ck
>1*
Blount's appeal letter
ceivcd. Polk aent a letter of
wtmand to Jail Sgt. Jim m y
Ferguaon. T h e letter criticised
Ferguson for falling to supervise
the fired guards In carrying out
their duty and responsibility.
Ferguson was also critictfed for
falling to enaurr the guards were
doing their Jobs as mandated by
Polk and by state law.
Although he la not eligible to
appeal his firing. High said both
he and Paula agree with Blount
and M c G ill. T h e y , he aald.
believe they did not get a fair
guys"
shake and were the ''tall gt
in the incident.
High aald that the four
doing thetr Jobe aa they had been
told and had performed their
duties in exactly the same way
alt other Seminole County Jail
guards did.
High aald the guards did not
enter the cell block where pris
oners were locked Into their cells
*
Ja il officials said (he checks
for the 1 5 -m ln u te re quired
checks, because iliJ Seminole were lo be made with one guard
County Jail haa a rule that a entering the cell block while
guard does not enter a cell block
a call for help by other
alone. Ja il officials deny that
was needed. But H ig h !
such a rule exists. But High said
Hat sometimes, tn this*
that was a rule U w l all guards
operated under and two guards htgh-aerurily area a Mngfa guard
were not available to enter the waa assigned to d uty alone, i
cell block to make the required making It tmpoaMMe far that
guard to enter the cell block
visual checks.
T h e cheeks were made from a without breaking Jail rules.
Polk said that a*, certified and
glass-enclosed guard atatlon
correct torn officers the
outside the ceU block and from
should have know that 1
that location the view Into the
in d iv id u a l cella Is severely they were required by law to
limited. T h e guards could only enter the cell block to cheek the
juveniles. High aald h r knew he
see prisoners If I hey were posts
ttoned directly in front of the waa breaking the law by not
entering the cell Mock for the
door of thetr cells.
H igh, who was an Orange cheeks, but jail policy and sia f-.
County Jail guard far one year fing limits*Iona did not allow
him to perform that duty
and who haa 24 years expert
U.S. Navy law en- dated by th r state. High
fficer. aald before the that he. Jual like all guards far
suicide he had questioned his the Juveniles fagged that Ihe
auperlora a n d other guards checks were made. But. In aB
about the practice of Seminole raars. High aald. the checks
County Jail guards not entering were made from outside l he cell
the cell blocks lo make the Mock, which he claims was the
checks. He said he was told. c o m m o n p r a c t i c e at th e
Srm lnolr County Jail.
" T h is Is how we do II here."
...Disputes
1A
Urging Journalists to read the
1 ddf
by
to a
If you
conclusion. then I'll
*
y
Hastings, appoin ted to the
federal M a c h b y President
Jln u n y Carter in 1676, was
found Innocent b y a Miami
federal court Jury of conspiring
with attorney W illiam B orden of
Washington lo aollctt a 6150.000
bribe to reduce sentences of two
r a c k e t e e r s c o n v i c t e d in
Hastings' court. Borders was
convicted In a 1682 federal trial
In Atlanta and waa sentenced to
five years In prison.
Hastings said Wednesday he
did not know what motivated
rial colleagues to Investigate
despite the acquittal, but he
faulted thetr conclusions.
" I am the first and only federal
Judge to be subjected to the
Impeachment process after be
ing found not guilty tn a court of
law." he aald. “Do we believe In
the jury ayatem or don't w e T ‘
Th e five Investigative Judges
rejected hia argument that their
probe placed him In unconstitu
tional double Jeopardy., noting
the burden of proof In a criminal
K
prosecution is higherj han In an
Impeachment proceeding.
A n Impeachment resolution
waa Introduced In March and the
House Judiciary Committee al
ready Is conducting Its own
Investigation.
In such a proceeding, the
House a r m s aa a prosecutor
and the Senate serves as a Jury.
T h e constitutional powers are
rarely used, but only one year
ago Friday. Congress removed a
colleague of Hastings, convicted
tax cheat H arry Claiborne, from
aa chief U.8.
district Judge In Nevada.
...Guns
people toting guns tn public.
Police urged lawmakers to rein
state the prohIMtton during the
c u r r e n t s p e c ia l le g is la tiv e
se ssio n o n th e u n p o p u la r
services tax.
Paarage of the display ban
became possible Tuesday, when
Johnson agreed to a Senate
demand that the prohIMtton be
p e r m a n e n t .__________________
1A
"W e have aent a message
at Florida
across the country... that
la a safe place to live, and an
excellent place far people to
visit." said M il sponsor Ron
Johnson. D-PanamaCIty.
Th e loophole appeared In a
new law that replaced an array
of local gun ordinances on Oct.
I. Th e omission waa quickly
dubbed lhe “ Dodge C ity” loop
hole and sharp tongues were
re fe rrin g to Flo rid a aa the
"Gunahine State.''
L a w enforcem ent officials
statewide feared the oversight
would breed Wild West-llke vio
lence and I here were numerous
reports locally and statewide of
...Tax
...Grave
T h e Judiciary panel concluded
laeUnga took part Mi a plan to
the drfentn Ida
gtring false testimony at Ms trial
Mi an effort Mi cover up hta
Th e report ala
‘
entedtothejury tn 1663.
Wire reports were used tn
tthlasia
HOSPITAL
I ML. Jenet. taMSrS. SaSy toy
AREA DEATHS
Jomss R. Rsltsr, Formsr longwood Official, Olss At 74
on the rs s lrm side ol Ihe clly at a location
somewhere on Lake Mary lllvd. or Country Club
Koad. " I think Ihe Ihe property should come form
a willing seller, so that we re (the cllyl certain of
the price." Morris xuld
Lake Mary Mayor Dick Frss said Ihe workshop
will give Ihe new commission a chance lo set
some param llrrs on Ihe clly hall issue and where
they feci Ihe new location should hr. "No decision
can be made during Ihe workshop." Fess said,
adding. "W e ’re Jusl going lo set some parameters
on whal ihe commission wants lo do."
The workshop will lakr place at Ihe Lake Mary
C lly Hall, totaled al 156 North Country Club
Koad.
She said In the eyc-lo-eye
confrontation with Ihe governor.
Ih r House leadership had been
Ihe first to blink.
1A
Th e delay on Ihe vole may
million would be raised by tax Indicate a break In Ihe Impasse
ing advertising creative services,
between lawmakers desperate to
new spaper
aper c ircu la tio n , s y n save Ih r services lax and a
dicated features,
helicopter traf- governor equally Insistent upon
feali
id related Its repeal. But It also means a
fie report services am
services.
weary Legislature, already In the
T h e bill would repeal the middle of Ihe third week of a
services tax as applied lo con special session originally In
struction of single- and multi tended lo last three days, must
family homes, although materi remain In Tallahassee al least
als would still be taxed. Th e levy one more day.
would not apply In services by
Any attempt to repeal first and
real estate agents, but Ihe stamp ask the voters later will meet
tax on properly sales- would
stiff resistance, even among Ih r
Increase by one dime. t6 65
House leadership. "Th a t's un
acceptable." said Appropriations
cents per 6 100 of value.
House Speaker Jon Mills final Chairm an Sam Beil. D-Ormond
ly announced he would leave Ihe Beach.
legislation hanging pending
Senate President Jo h n Vogt.
continued talks with the gover D-Cocoa Beach, was not avail
nor.
able for comment and Ihe door
Th e dispute bolls down lo Ihe
to his suite of offices was locked
sh u t. In flu e n tia l Se n . J a c k
lim ing for a referendum on Ihe
services lax. The governor wants Gordon. D-Mlaml Beach, said. " I
the tax repealed as soon as don't th in k Ihe Senate w ill
possible, but would allow a support that (repeal before a
public vole later on whether lo
referendum).”
restore It. The House thinks Ihe
Mills found grounds for op
referendum should come firm!.
Mills — who al one point
conferred with his lieutenants
Inside a locked bathroom, out
t
side Ihe hearing of reporters
C
M
t
l
x
s
M
frM B F«|t 1A
crowding Ihe speakers's suite —
said the governor's position was tcry and saw two men and a
woman going through Adams'
"Interesting, but right now there
are other Ideas us well'* and no casket and he walked over (o see
whal was going on. Th e boy said
decision had been made.
he was pulling clothing bock
" I think they arc trying lo
Into Ihe casket when Fields
move to our position." said
Susan Traylor, press secretary lo drove up and those around Ihe
the governor. "W e have to credit
grave fled.
Th e boy has not been arrested,
them with that, but (here arc
still s o m e snags that have lo be but Ihe Investigation Into Ih r
worked out."
Incident haa not been completed,
sheriffs deputies said today.
Traylor added: "T h e repeul
Fields gave Wise the license
cannot be predicated on a refer
number of Ihe car the suspects
endum. The only way wc can
(led In and the registration of
accept a referendum Is If It
that vehicle has been traced.
stands free from repeal."
11‘ ffaanhteiYR i m * * # ii f t r ii M r ii iV
timism In Ih r fact that negotia
tions were proceeding, lie said
Ih r governor’s position was
F o rm e r L o n g w o o ri C o u n
"certainly better than repeal cilman James R. Keller. 74. 485
without a consideration of a W. Warren A v r.. Longwood. died
services lax. I would say there Is Tuesday n lg hl al Longwood
enormous progress.''
Health Care Center. Born Nov. 7.
The (louse plan would raise
1912 In Pennsylvania, he moved
6193 million less than had been lo this area from there In 1917.
expected this year, and about
Keller Park, located on pro
6490 million less next year.
perty he donated lo Ihe city. Is
Much of this year's shortfall
named tn his honor. He served
would be made up from Ihe
on Ihe clly council 1961-63 and
slate's reserve fund, but major
was our of thr founders and pasl
budget ruts would be necessary
member of Ihe Longwood Volun
next year and several senators
teer Fire Department and was
objected lo locking themselves
honorary chief. He was a clly
Into those spending cuts.
rounrtlm an when ih r designa
Gordon said the Senate might
tion wus changed from town lo
revise Ihe House plan so Ihe
city and when Ihe clly hall was
revenue loss Is only 6125 mil
huill In 1962-63. according tn
lion. which rould be covered Longwood Building Official Slick
entirely from Ihe reserve fund.
Helms. Helms, who served on
T h e Im pact on next year's
Ihe clly council at Ihe same
budget also would be dramat
lim e , rem arked that of Ih r
ically lessened.
names of officials listed on Ih r
Legislative Republicans lined
clly hall plaque, with Ih r passing
up behind Martinez' demand for
of Keller, he Is now Ihe only one
the o u trig h t repeal of the
left.
services lax.
Helms said. "It was quite a
Martinez was sticking lo his
guns and would veto Ihe bill "os shock lo hear about Jim . he was
one of Ih r oldllmrra. I've known
soon as wc gel It.” said Traylor.
Hilton had been called to Ihe let-in were round lying on top m
cemetery at about 4 p.m. Sun another nearby vault.
day when Adams' son Samuel
In addition lo Ihc 14-year-old
Eugene Adams. 23. who lives boy sheriffs deputies have name
with Fields al 2854 Bungalow of al least one other male
Boulevard, reported that he had suspect In the case. They have
seen ihc same car at his father's descriptions of Ihe others. T h r
graveslle. On Sunday. Hlllon woman Is believed lo be aboul
determined that Ihc cast end of 24 years old. She wus Ihc driver
the vault containing Adams' of Ihc car and was wrurtug a
casket had been forced open, bul pink jumpmilt.
Ihe casket had not been re
A r c p a lr m u n w u s c a lle d
moved.
Wednesday, lo repair vault and
In Ihe Wednesday raid on thr family members reported that
gravr Ih r caskrt had been re Adams' body would be reinmoved and opened. Clothing had trrrcd today.
The Shiloh Cemetery has been
been taken oul of Ihe casket and
Icclh and gold filling apd gold lilt by vunduls and grave robbers
Irelh had apparently been re on several oeassionx In recent
moved. Wise reported that some years.
ANNA W . R IL L
him a long lime and hr waa
Miss Anna W Hill. 77. 2041
quite a rh a ra tirr. H r used lo
furnish Ihe mules and hay for W. Stale Road 426. Oviedo, died
Wednesday al Winter Park Me
hayrldrsal Lym an School."
Mr. Keller was a rcllrrd ran morial Hospital. Born Nov. 18.
1909 In P e n n s y lv a n ia , she
cher and was a member ot Ihe
Florida Cattleman's Association. moved lo Oviedo from Freeport.
H r was a Baptist and life Pa.. In 1975. She was a retired
m rm b rr of Ihe Fktrlila Slate teacher and a member of Trin ity
Lutheran Church. Freeport. She
Fireman's Association.
Survivors Include his wife. was a member of Ihe American
Lillian. Longwood; two sons. A s s o c ia tio n of U n i v e r s it y
Joseph German. Osteen. David Women. D r Land, a member of
Rose man. Apopka: three daugh Ihe Am erican Association of
ters. Lisa Roaeman. Umgwood. R e t i r e d P e r s o n s a n d
Prggy Haynes. Mobile. Ala.. Pennsylvania Retired School
C h e r y ln L lp p s . L o n g w o o d : Employees.
Survivors Include three neph
b ro th e r. Robert Reiter. P it
tsburgh Pa.: three sisters. Belly ews. D r. W illia m I).. W est
Waddls. Sanford. Naomi Rich Chester. Pa.. Richard A.. Allison
ardson . Wasllla. Alaska. Jean Park. Pa. and Dr. George K..
Lollar. Beach Island. S.C.: four Chagrin Falls. Ohio.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
grandchildren.
Brlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral arrangements.
Home. Sanford. Is In charge of
urrangrmrnts.
F w i f l H o f k t _______
ANNABSLL* B. HEND8R80N
RSITia.JAMSI
- Funever H T v K ti tar Jam** R Butov •ill
Mrs. Annahrllr Brown Hen- b* Said IS a m . tatuvSay. al Snttan
donum. 69. of 2524 M rllonvlllr Guardian Funaral Ham* «ltti th* Rev Lao
Kins oMldating Surlal will to m Longoaad
A v r.. Sanford, died Wednesday C
amatory VUMsNto will to »1 p m Friday
ut F l a g l e r H o s p i t a l . S I .
*1 Srliaan Funaral Hama Srltaan Guardian
Augustine. Horn In Huntersville. F wnaral Ham* m chars* a* avrangamant*
M X aION. AMMAS1LL16
N.C.. April H. 1918. she moved Ml
— M*mar 1*1 aarvtcat tar AnnaSaita Brown
lo Sanford In 1923 from Hunt- Handaraan. a*, at JU4 Maltanvlll* Av*.
Ian lord. «ho dtod Wadnwday. will to h*«d
e rsvllle . She wus a r c llr rd
Oct I] *> IS a m vita Or Vlrsll
clerk-typist from Ihr stair of Monday
Bryant atticlalmg In Itau at Itomar*. con
Florida. She wax a lifetime tnbuttant can to mada Is Iha Thovnwall
member of First Presbylcrlun CMIdran't Ham* In car* *1 Flrtl Mr*
•kytoflan Church, laniard Intarmanl m
Church of Sanford.
Oaklawn m*mortal Park Oaklawn Funaral
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r Ham*. Lah* Mary/Ssntard. In charga
husband. Clarence C .: one son.
Robert W .. Mount Dora: daugh
C A I l ()Ar\l A A N M R S !
ter. Laura Kellogg. Chultunooga.
Sensitive, Affordsble Service
Tenn.: sister. Laura May Brown.
S I. Louis. Mo.: rour g ra n d
from the People who Cere...
children.
O A M A A N M lN f MAI HOM f
Oaklawu Funeral Home. Lake
U J 4>hl
K t |*JS4
Mary. In charge of urruugmcnts.
,..j memory ol my loving wlls. hw aam mmw n a
.
' who was born Sgplambcr tS. 1821 and posssd away Oclobar 8. 1966.
October bring* sad msmonas to all ol us, (Your Husband.
Son. daughler Irvlaw and grandsons), ol a lovsd on* gons
to rasl.
Mom. just because you can't bs with us doesn't main that
we do not lovs you. Ufa would not bs so bleak today nor
the year gone by so omgly had you not been so dear to us.
M o m . sach day lhal wears apart ws all miss your presence
In our lives and wish you could bs here with all ol us. Wa
still grieve you passing and miss your understanding head.
When all la still and silant. avan though laars hava pass
•d. our thoughts are still with you our beloved one
A e all love and miss you.
Your husband, Chart*
Your Son, Charles 8 Family.
Your Brother, Ell* 8 Wife I
�Juanita Murray,
D.E. Gorman Jr
Exchange Vows
Music of the Big Band era. a gala dedication c
the presentation at a national award recently hi
official opening of a I40*eat auditorium at Village on the
Green. Longwood.
T h e new “ Longwood Room ." located In the com m unity's
clubhouse, will be used'for resident meetings and activities
such as seminars and dances, said Huston Short, executive
director.
"W e re thrilled with our new auditorium." said Short, "h a
elegant appearance blends in well with the rest of the
community. Moot Importantly, it gives the residents here a
comfortable, centrally-located place to gather socially and for
special events."
A n interior design award eras presented to representatives of
Village on the Oreen. and those of two companies. Starulone
and Associates Interior designers and the architecture firm
Helman Hurley Charvat and Peacock. The award from a
national magaxtne. Contemporary Long-Term Care, honored
Village on the Green for outstanding Interior design of a
retirement com m unity.
T h e Seminole Com m unity College Fine A rts Theatre
presents the opening of Its 17th season with Stephen Metcalfe's
Strange Snow directed by Sara Z. Daspin. Srnuige Snow will
play Oct. 21-24 at 8 p.m. with a matinee Oct. 25 at 2 p.m.
: Strange Snow, about two Vietnam veterans and a school
teacher, is funny and tender, desparate and sad. all at once.
Martha Is the school teacher, her brother Dave, a destructively
unhappy truck driver. Megs Is Is snrlally Inept, endearing
Vietnam buddy. "... one of those rare, wondrous shows that
keep the theatre alive."
Th e SCC Fine Arts Theatre Box Office opens Oct. 12. Hours
are 11 a.m. tO 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For reservations
call 323-1450 or 843-7001 extension 390. General admission Is
85. Senior cltixensand students 84.
A rt Fest AppikoHons Due
T h e Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival Is now accepting
requests for applications for the 1988 show. The dales for the
festival are March 18-20.
Persona Interested In applying (or the show should send thetr
name and address to: Th e Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival.
P.O. Box 597. Winter Park 32790.
Applications may be picked up at the Winter Park City Hall.
Completed applications must be relumed by Oct. 10.
Heathrow Women's Club will meet Monday.. Oct. 12. at 10
a.m. in the clubhouse at The Hampton's. Heathrow, for the
October general meeting.
Guest speaker will be Ed Lachtara of The Flower Market at
Longwood Village Shopping Center. Longwood. who will
present a program on Holiday Flower Arranging.
Th e club is making plans for the Holiday Season which will
Include a Christmas luncheon, an evening of caroling and a
hay ride for Heathrow residents.
Jean A. Shode of Altamonte Springs has received a
bachelor's degree In communication arts from the University of
West Florida. Pensacola, according to announcement made
today by Gary Warner director of U W F office of Information
services.
Free Waterbed
fashioned along the slim sil
houette w ith lace Inserts
down the front. Styled with a
portrait neckline and long
sleeves, the gown was em
bellished w ith dusters of
seed pearls. Th e controlled
skir| gently cascaded into a
sweeping lace train. T h e
bride carried a keepsake
bouquet of pink silk roses
interspersed with white (low
ers and lace streamers.
Missy Benatnk attended the
bride as maid of honor. She
w ore a lo n g .p in k go w n
the ring bearer.
Th e reception was held at
the Sanford Garden Chib.
A s s is t i n g w e r e : S u s a n
Glassford. slater of the bride.
Apopka: Lynn Bair. Deltona:
Donna Sanborn. Sanford:
and Christina Sanborn.
Th e newlyweds arc making
thetr home in Lake Mary.
Th e bridegroom Is employed
by J im Rowe Pest Control.
Sanford.
M atchm aker's Blind D ates A r e
Not Exactly W hat Man Paid For
D BA R A B B T t S ln r e m y
divorce two months ago. I've had
a hard lim e meeting single
women, ao I signed up with a
dating service. Th e fee waa 8730
(in advance) and they agreed to
(lx me up with as many women
as It look to (Ind me a wife
within 12 months.
far m y v e ry first date, ( was
fixed up with a woman of a
different race. I'm not pre
judiced. but I had clearly told the
people at the dating service that
I wanted to go out only with
women of n r own race. When I
complained and asked for m y
money back, they said they were
sorry and It would not happen
again, ao I gave them anothrr
chance.
My second date was with
someone who works weekends
and is not available on Satur
days and Sundays. I date only on
weekends, w h ich I told m y
"m atchm aker" when I signed
up.
The third date was with u
woman who lives 90 miles away.
Before joining I told them I
would drive no more than 25
miles. When I told these match
makers I was dissatisfied and
wanted m y money back, they
said. "S o rry , we don't give
refunds." Now what do I do?
but. Abby. he perspires, pro
fusely and I find the odor very
offensive. Frankly It would be
very hard for me to have a
physical relationship with a man
who smells bad.
Any suggestions?
wondering why I a "handsome.
Intelligent, successful, 36-yearold accountant" had never been
married. (I'm 33 and divorced.)
Well, after the third date. I
think I know why. Th is man
d o e sn 't believe In u sin g a
deodorant! I was very much
attracted to him. ao after the
third date. In a very nice way. I
told him h r needed a deodorant
— and even bought him one. He
refused to accept It. saying.
"There's nothing wrong with the
honest sm e ll of m a sc u lin e
sweat." (Can you beat that?)
I could really care (or this
man. but I get turned off when
he gels close to me. lie was bom
In this country and is modem
and open-minded In every way
except this. He says he showers
every morning and sometimes
twice a day. and I believe him.
2 5 th Street
QOS) 321-2825
Columbus Discovered
America In 1492 . . .
not a dumbbell, only Inexperi
enced and vulnerable. I'm re
minded of a line from a song
from "Fiddler on the Roof": "...
playing with 'matches' a girl can
get burned." Guys. too. The
Better Business Bureau should
be notified about this dating
service. You were had.
D B A a A B B T t You hear a lot
of Jokes about how women try to
get out of having sex with their
husbands by saying. "Not to
night. dear. I have a headache."
Well, this is no joke — my
husband really gets a terrible
headache when we have sex.
I told him It wasn't normal,
and he should tell his doctor
about It when he goes for his
next Insurance physical, but he
says he won't because the doctor
might think he's craxy.
Abby. have you ever heard of
this before?
have h e a rd t hat the
physiological changes that ac
company orgasm (accelerated
heart rate and sudden rise In
blood p re s s u re ) have been
known to cause headaches In
some men.
Also. Just the stress of worry
ing about getting one of those
headaches Is enough to precipi
tate one.
D B A B A B B T t A co-worker
arranged a blind date for me
with a man she's been wanting
me to meet for a long time. She
gave him a big buildup, so I kept
hia "honesty" with this honest
statement of your own: " I am
very m uch attracted to you. but I
can't make love with a clothes
pin on m y nose, so If you want to
get closer to me. get wtae and
use a deodorant.”
If he refuses, aay goodbye w ith
no regrets. H a 's selfish. hs>->
Now You Can Discover These
During RoJsy's Columbus Dsy Sale
Frl. - Sat. S.Mon., Oct. 9 • 12
• SKIRTS
• SLEEPWEAR
• BLOUSES
• SWEATERS
M so Discover
new fall
f a s h io n s
�Hbtb M, h i H H , Pi.
THvn#ay, Ort. 1 ,1 W
Halloween Safety Event
To Benefit Easter Seals
Th e Easter Seal Society kicked off Its “ Safe
Halloween Cam paign" on Oct. I . T h e campaign Is
both a comm unity safety event and a fundraiser
for Easter Seals. Sponsored b y Ta c o Bell
Restaurants. Rock 100 W D IZ Radio and Century
21 Realtors, the promotion Is baaed upon a
coupon booklet.
Th e Safe Hallowren Coupon Booklet contains
10 coupons for fret treats such as taros, burrltos.
soft drinks, and crlspaa from Taco Beil Restau
rants In Seminole. Orange and Osceola Counties.
Easter Seals encourages residents to give a Safe
Halloween Coupon to trick-or-trraters In an effort
to bring safely back to the Halloween holiday.
T h e book of 10 coupons Is available from local
Taco Bell Restaurants. Century 21 Realtors.
Meritor Savings Hanks and American National
Banks.
" E v r r y dollar collected through the sale of Safe
Halloween Coupon Books goes directly to Easter
Seals, “ said Jeff Foster, owner ol th r local Taco
Bell franchise. “ What Is especially appealing to us
about the Safe Halloween promotion and about
Easter Seals in general. Is the fact that the funds
remain In the community In which they were
raised. So. we're not Just helping people with
disabilities, we're helping local people with
disabilities, people right here In the greater
Orlando-Ktaabnmrr area. O u r management and
our crew people are really excited about the Safe
Halloween Campaign. We're hoping to raise
several thousand dollars for Easter Seals'"
Easter Seal programs In the central Florida
region Include I) Early Intervention - a dally
therapeutic program for Infants and toddlers with
disabilities or developmental delays: 2) Camp
Challenge - a completely wheelchair accessible
outdoor camp facility for children and adults with
disabilities: and 3) Information and referral
services for people with disabilities and special
needs. For more Information on Easter Seals or
Safe Halloween, call the Easter Seat State
Headquarters at (305) 896-7881.
Florida's U.S. Teen Pageant
To Be Held In Daytona Beach
T h e search Is now on for
Florida's U.S. Teen for 19AM.
HMMUKdt HHI
§ f THE IWTWOWiUS
Applications are now being ac
cepted from all over the state for
the annual Miss U.S. Teen pag
eant to be held at the Clarendon
Plaza In Daytona Beach Ja n . 30.
1988.
ance, Interview and evening
gown competition. Candidates
must be residents of or attending
school In the stale of Florida and
must be between 13 and 19
years of age.
Mias Florida U .S . Teen Is the
official state preliminary to the
Miss U.S. Teen pageant to br
held In August 1988.
T h e 1988 w in n e r w ill be
awarded a host of prlres. In
cluding an expense paid trip to
the national pageant, a color
portrait. Jewelry*, a cash award
and other gifts Including the
official statr crown, banner and
trophy.
There ts no swimsuit or talent
requirement. All Judging Is on
the basis of poise, personality,
c ommun i ty Involvement,
scholastic achievement, appear
Florida's U.S. Teen will com-
p rtr at the national pageant for
prize* and erhoUnihlpa worth
over SIOO.OOO. in c lu d in g a
vacation In thr Virgin (aland*. a
fur coat and thousand* ol dollars
In roeh. T h e national pageant Is
v id e o ta p e d for t e le v is io n .
Florida's reigning U.S. Teen Is
Saaddla Persad of Prmbroke
Pines.
Awards and recognition will hr
given to contestants for out
standing schoUrsIp. leadership
and community service, inaddi
lion lo the gifts to Florida's U S.
Teen
tv tx is a
6 00
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$9.95 per adult and $5.95 per child under 12. Served
10:00 A .M . - 2:00 P.M. Call 660-9000, ext. 170 for
reservations.
6:35
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^ S O h D A y l 2 2 '6 ^
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Thr Sanford Hr raid welcome* organization and personal
new* The following suggestions are recommended lo expedite
publication:
I Krlease* should hr typed (upper and lower case), double
spaced and written narrative style llhlrd person!
2. Do not abbreviate
3. A contact pc ruin's name amt phone number is necessary
■I Keep releases simple
5 Orgunlzallon releases llh r program should lead ih r meeting
a n ount| must tie submlltrd no later than two ilays after the
event.
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<1 CAROL
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SP EC IA LS
Teresa and James Mullen
of Geneva, announre the
birth of th rlr son. Casey
Philip, on Sept. 28 at Physi
c ia n s B i r t h i n g C e n t e r .
Longwood.
Maternal grandmother Is
B e lly S w ift of S a n fo rd
Paternal grandparents are
Mr and Mrs. Hohert Mullen
Sr., ulso of Sanford.
Publicity Procedure
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Laura and Robrrt Loveland
of Sanford, announce the
birth of their son. Kevin
Thomas. Sept. 25. at the
Physk-lans Birthing Center.
Longwnod.
Maternal grandparents are
Peggy and Phillip Deere of
Astor. formerly of Sanford
Paternal grandparents are
Aldrrd and Verna Loveland
of Orlando
TO N IG H T'S TV
Add something special to your Sunday — Brunch
with a Punch.
Come feast on a bountiful array of culinary delights —
golden brown waffles cooked before your very e>es. eggs
and omelettes cooked to order; cheeses, succulent fruits,
and an assortment of Oaky pastries right out of the ow n.
All of this plus a delightful fruit Punch. All served in the
Sheraton’s Garden Court atrium. Now that’s a Brunch
with a Punch!
t\W 1M
NEW ARRIVALS
A ll g irls Interested should
a p p ly Im m e d ia te ly to Ron
Simmons. "{808 Cadillac Drive.
Iliinisvlllr. Ala 35802 or re
quest application* bv Irlrphon
lug (2051880-1275
SUNDAY BRUNC
W ITH A PUNC
Seal Safe Hallowen book with Suzanne
Stewart, disc jockey for W DIZ Rock 100.
Dertk Fen nail, E attar Saal Ambassador
Child for Central Florida, reviews Easter
430
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435
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U.S. Seeks Blocking A rm s To Iran
Tkspsflsy. Oct. 8. ISP—19
* « -* » —
b'v: 1Wffll?
W fl
w
W A S H IN G TO N |UPf) The United
coutd succeed w ith in weeks In getting a
UN -sponsored naval blockade of the Persian O ulf
to stem the flow of arms to Iran If the Islamic
nation keeps spum ing a cease-fire with Iraq,
sources any.
Under current plana, the United States would
be "the prim ary enforcing agent" for any global
arms embargo approved by the United Nations
agsinst Iran, and one of several administration
nffirlals interviewed Wednesday said such an
embargo la expected to be pasaed by the U.N.
Security Council "w ithin a matter of weeks"
unless Iran relents and agrees to a U.N.-ordered
cease-fire.
There Is no specific deadline at this point, but
Iran "w ill not be showed to stall
said one U.S. intelligence analyst.
Iraq already has agreed to the i
tn J u ly under U.N . Resolution 590.
governm ent In Baghdad renege, the analyst said,
an embargo also would apply to the Iraqis.
Pentagon. State Department and National
Security Council officials arrived at the blockade
strategy as a w ay to enforce any global arms
embargo, according to the sources who q o h t on
the condition of anonymity. A military gate on
the gulf Is seen by lhear officials os the most
effective means of enforcement.
With the help of British Intelligence. U.S.
officials already are laying Ihe groundwork for s
partial blockade by tracking suspected anas
dealers, one U.S. Intelligence source revested.
Described as "selective search and seizure." the
operation would have crews on American and
allied ships stop, board and search "previously
Identified" weapons carriers and confiscate arms,
an administration official explained.
State Department spokesman Bill Pierce ref
used Im m e d ia te co m m e n t a n d Pentagon
spokesman Fred Hoffman would not confirm or
deny plans had been made for such a partial
blockade.
"It Is our rigid policy never to discuss anything
related to possible future military actions."
Hoffman said.
Several administration officials agreed the arms
embargo would lake effect should Iran fall to
respond to new cease-fire proposals lo be
presented later this month by U.N . Secretary
General Javier Peter de Cuellar.
Th e United States la lobbying Prance. West
Germany. Italy and other allies to support the
blockade plan In order lo add weight behind de
Cuellar's mission, sources said. Britain already
has agreed "to help Informally." they asserted.
The blockade would rely heavily on Intelligence
gathered by the CIA. the Defense Intelligence
Agency, the Office of Naval Intelligence and other
allied Intelligence outfits.
One administration official said the United
States might attempt the partial blockade "u n
ilaterally" If U.N provisions "aren't forceful
enough."
The proposed arms embargo, now In the draft
stage, has drawn support from the Soviet Union
and other members of the U.N. Security Council,
sources said. One predicted the Soviets would
withhold public endorsement as long as possible
In order to "extract as many diplomatic coni rsalons as possible" from America
An administration official said the Soviet Union
is asking for an enforcement role but it la being
"adam antly rrslsled" by the United Slates
because It would "legitimize the Soviet presence"
In the strategic gulf region.
m
embargo “ m ay be c o n tin e n t on its having a
vale*'
T h e developments come at a lim e when some
member* of Congreaa have stepped up pressu re
on President Reagan to reduce the U A mihCsry
prtm nct m the gulf, which he Incremed this
s u m m e r a s p a rt of h is p o lic y to ‘escort
U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti oil tankers through the
i w
i m
C w M f, Flarld* betar th#
PktMtota No t * tf DENTON ft
O O TTII'l P U C I. M i MM I
M W i M m lM r Mli M M
mrn Mi CMrft M NM Circuit
Cwrt. M M W C*w*y. Ftartta
“Obviously H la. one said. Another vu d m any
lawmakers "w ould be happier If the United State*
didn't hove a major rale" and would let a U.N
farce of T re n c h , British and Italian ships"
conduct the searches and selxures.
T h e United States. Prance. Britain. Italy and
other Western allies all have violated the official
arms embargo to Iran announced as a result of
the 1979 American hostage crisis In Tehran.
In the moat publicised violation, the IranContra scandal revealed Reagan and Ms ad-
Tho u g h Britain has denied selling arms to Iran,
administration sources said that In the last 2 H
years the British sold replenishment tankers,
sir-defense radars, spare parts for P-4 lighter
planes and logistic support ships.
Prance has sold Iran three missile basts and
155mm artillery amm unition, while Israel has
•old P-4 lighter spare parts, M -W tanks. 155mm
held guns. American Hawk and T O W missiles
and tons of tank spare ports, sources said.
generally refers to an oil tanker,
off the Iranian oil loading termi
nal at Kharg Island In the
northern gulf. It said warplanes
scored "an effective and accu
rate hit" before returning safely
to base.
The assault was carried out.
the radio said. In order to cut
Iranian oil revenues used lo "to
continue the war and and aggresalon" against Iraq and de
stabilize regional security.
O n Wednesday. Iran's official
Islamic Republic News Agency
said Kafsanjanl accused Western
nations of backing Iraq In the
Persian Gulf conflict and warned
that T e h ra n 's patience was
wearing thin.
Rafsanjanl also charged that
the United Stales has exagger
ated the extent of mine-laying In
the Persian G u lf region and had
Itaelf planted explosives In the
waterway.
Rafsanjanl. who made the
comments d urin g a meeting
with the Belgian ambassador to
Iran, warned that If Iran really
decided lo sow mines In the gulf,
"all the world's mine sweepers
could do nothing.” the IRNA
report said.
Th e IR N A report made no
mention of an Iranian naval
rl. the Iran AJr. U.S. forces
caught the ship laying mines In
the gulf Sept. 21 and scuttled II.
Rafsanjanl said Tehran waa
doing Ita best to avoid a wider
conflict, but pressure from the
Iranian people and from events
In the gulf “ would exhaust lts
patience," the IRNA report said.
He accused West European
nations of "lacking an Indepen
dent character" In their relations
with the United States. T h e
United States, France. Britain
and Italy all have naval forces In
the Persian Gulf region to pro
tect merchant shipping. Belgium
and the Netherlands are sending
vessels to the area.
same Issue Is discussed —
whether to continue the pro
gram or start making prepara
tions for an early landing." the
Sovclakaya Russia newspaper
said Wednesday.
The monkey. Eros ha. was
sent aloft Sept. 29 with several
o th er a n im a ls In Cosm os
rlpgo Km Man A M re**1*' Y*u
M S MM fta Sta rkqutrod to
tons a capy •* raw rttpamp.
anasar ar ptoadtag to Ma Matt
•ton upon Ma Potmanor* at
torapy. Mart n Btainaoui.
■ t p u i r * . a i 111 M a rts
W ait Man to Or Ira. in Ito C.
Altamonte Spring*. PL 3171*.
anS to (lia Ma tatgtapl ratpanaa.
anaaar ar ptoaMnp to Ma Otttoa
at Ma Clark at Ma ClrcaM Caurf.
in t u t far Ih* llghtoohth
Judicial Circuit, lomihoio
County. PtortSs. of Ma lamlnato
County Courthoww. laniard. PL
u r n . an ar Patora Ma 17M Par
atOctober. 1197 II you tail lota
ta. iudgmant by tafautt Mil ka
lakan apunci yau tor Ma fallal
wemaresse m
rvvrrapi.
TN« naheo Mali
ancaanaat tar tow
.1 It t o Laniard Harold
I M Say #• Sap
•amSar. 1447. at lan ia rd,
lam into# County Plarida
I I I A ll
DAVID M S S S S IIM
Clara at MaCaarl
•y Ruth King
Oaputy Ctork
PuMItn September 14. I
U IL W
D in a i
PUPLIC AMMMJtoCIMSNT
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inp lo praylda prafattlonal
lorvk m tar MM pratac* mwat
tudmil a ttatamant of prolifica
In Washington, administration
sources told United Press In
tern atio n a l that the U nited
States could succeed w llh ln
w e r k s in g e t t i n g a
U.N.-sponsored naval blockade
of the Persian Gulf to stem the
flow of arms to Iran If Tehran
keeps spum ing a cease-fire with
Iraq.
Under current plans, the Unit
ed States would be "the primary
enforcing agent" for any global
arms embargo approved by the
United Nations against Iren, and
one of several administration
officials Interviewed said such an
em bargo is expected to be
passed by the U.N. Security
Council "w ith in a matter of
weeks" unless Iran relents and
agrees to a U.N.-ordered cease
fire.
Iraqi jets Wednesday carried
out successful attacks an a
communications renter at the
Iranian city of flam, 120 miles
east of Baghdad, a m ilitary
spokesman at the Iraqi capital
told the official Iraqi News
Agency.
T h e spokesman said alii the
planes relumed safely to base In
the attack, which marked the
first Iraqi retaliation for Iran's
firing of two Soviet-made Scud-B
l o n g - r a n g e mi s s i l e s I nt o
Baghdad Monday night.
Th e missile attacks sparked
fears of a new outbreak of the
Iran-lraq "w a r of the cities" with
heavy civ ilia n casualties In
strikes on population centers.
Earlier Wednesday. Iranian
R e v o lu tio n a ry G u a rd s fired
rocket-propelled grenades at a
Saudi tanker and sprayed It with
machine-gun fire some 20 miles
off the United Arab Emirates
port of AJman.
Damage was minor and the
tanker continued Its voyage from
the main Saudi oil terminal at
the port of Ros Tanurah to the
Red Sea port of Jeddah.
M onkey Business Upsets Space Project
M OSCOW (UPII - A monkey
who broke free of his straps In
an o r b i t i n g U. S . - S o v i e t
blosatellite Is Clipping switches
and ripping up wires, forcing
scientists to consider an early
termination of the space pro
ject.
"After every transmission
from space, the one and the
i
nee sources m aintained the
I not be viewed as a military
Iranian Missile Hits Japanese Tanker
M ANAM A. Bahrain HUM) Iranian forres fired a missile Into
a Jap a n ese -ow n e d chem ical
tanker off the Saudi Arabian
roast today, setting the engine
room on fire and Injuring three
crew members, shipping sources
u ld . Iraq also claimed it hit a
ship near an Iranian oil terminal.
Th e attacks came a day after
Iranian Parliament Speaker All
A k b a r H a a h c m l K a fsa nja n l
w a r n e d th a t th e g r o w in g
Western naval presence in the
Persian Gulf Is "pushing the
world toward (he edge of catas
trophe."
T o d a y 's a s s a u lt on th e
Panamanian-flagged. 9.431-ton
Tomoe it waa the second Iranian
attack In 24 hours on a vessel
d o in g b u s ln rs s w ith Sa ud i
Arabia. Iraq's ally In Its 7-yrsrold war with Iran.
S h ip p in g sources said the
Japanese-owned Tomoe 8 came
under attack about B:45 a m.
some 50 miles off the Saudi port
of A! Juball. with at least one
mlasltr hitting the engine room
and setting It on (Ire. Another
source said two missiles were
fired.
Three of the 23 Burmese crew
members aboard the vessel were
Injured, according to shipping
sources In radio contact with the
vessel's captain. Salvage lugs
were en route to the scene and
one source said a U.S. Navy
helicopter was seen (lying over
the area shortly after the attack.
"Th e y (the Tomoe 8 crew)
were questioned by the Iranians
about the nationality of the
vessel, their last port of call and
the nature of cargo." said one
shipping source. Th e vessel was
empty at the time of the attack
after unloading Its cargo In
Dubai at the southern end of the
gulf.
B a g h d a d ra dio said Ira q i
warplanes today attacked a
"very large naval target." which
I.
p
nnsepB m t a t m H mm
ft. M M. Owwyp. M W i
1887. the first U.S.-Soviet
space project In five years.
B u t fo ur days In to the
planned 12- to 14-day flight.
Erosha — the name for a
troublemaking antmul In Sovi
et folklore — broke free of his
electrodes and restraining cuff
and went on a rampage.
include Ma capobilitl**. namsar
at ttnanntl and quoHNcattan*.
and w o r d and atpartonra al
Ma Arm ar individual, to Ma
Board aI Truatoaa an a current
copy al U 1 C 1 A Standard
Farm 111 M M partinant data an
ar fcatara Octakar I*. IN I
Alt tartar» al uttoratl. along
M M all partinant I tad» » lira
iittad to ma
A J Vovrock
OttKa ot Th* VKa Prakldant
lor
Admunttraiton and Pinanca
lamlnato Community Cal toga
Highway 17 41
laniard. Florida M W
Upan ror too al Ma data r »
coltad. Ma Board al Truttoao
Mil dotormina Ma guolltkattont
•I each Arm pwrvuant to M ura
mtorrtowt rolotod to Mil pro
loci
By E t WttdM. PraUdanl
lamlnato Community Caltaga
and Ea Otttcla lac rotary
Tha Oittrkt Board al Truttoot
Tha Dittrkl Board o< Truitoat
Sermnoto Community Col toga
Puklith Octobar I. IW
D ET ( I
INTM E CIBCUIT COUBT
OP TMB B IS M TIIN TM
JUDICIAL CIBCUIT,
IN AND FOB
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLOS IDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. Cl 17 3 W C A 0 P L
THE FIRST, P A .(corpora
Ikn. tormarly FIRST FEOER
AL SAVING! AND LOAN
AllO C IAT ION OF OR LANDO
Plaintiff
w
LAWRENCEM RANKINa/k/a
LARR YM RANKINd/h/a
LARRY MARKS V RANKIN.
01*1.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO LonroncoM Rankin a/k/a
Larry M Rankin a/k/a
Larry Mar toy Rankin
LAST KNOWN A00RE11
174 01v Ilian llraal
Ortode. Florida 11IU
LawrtncaH L*7arw*and
Ella A Laiarut.
Addrtta unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an
action to tone lot* * mortgaga
an tha toltoning proparly In
Saminoto County. Florida
Lai t l . Bloch D. M E A D
MANOR. UNIT c. according to
tha plat Hwrool a* recorded In
Plat Book 11. Pago 71. Pudlic
Rocordk ol Saminoto County,
Florida
ha* boon Iliad again*! you and
you o n required lo tarvo a copy
ol your wrilton dofonoo*. II any
to It on Rodorl F Hoogland. ol
Gilo*. Itodrkk A Rodlnton. P A.
10* E Church Strati. Suita SOI.
Orlando. Ftorido 13*01. on or
baton November 1. IW7. end
lito tha origin*! nith Iho Clerk ot
Ihii Court timer betore tonic#
on PlaimiH t oltornoy or Immo
diotoly morooltor. omorwite o
default will bo onlortd agalmt
you tor the reltol demanded in
Iho Complaint
WITNESS my hand and wal
ol Ihlt Court on September 71.
IN I
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clerk ol me Circuit Court
BY Coctli* V Ekorn
Deputy Clerk
Publlth October 1.1,11.31, IN/
D ET 11
W TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
■ ISM TEENTN JUOtCIAL
CIRCUIT. IN A M PCS
at Ma FktMtoua
Town Ionian mm Pi
StohtaO W
tv FrsSfa
tgaamftar
t.ft MM.
DSS-in
if.
FLORIDA.
CASE N G W ftfk CARP L
STOCKTON. WHATLEY.
OAVIN ft COMPANY, a F torid*
la ft
Ptotntitl.
FICTITIOUS I
Nafka to Itartat gluon Mat I
am ongpgoa in fcuamaaa at in*
1 Pranch Avo.. laniard,
lamlnato County. PtorIda urtaar
tha PicliMaat Nsma al
EXPRESSIONS. and Mat I to
land to rtgittar told itoma MM
ma Ctork al Ma Circuit Court.
l amlnala County. Florida In
at Ma FklHtaua
Town Ionian M W Florida
Statute* IN?
IV Dorian A. Murray
Puklith loptomdar 17. 1* *
Octtakr 1.4 I W
M ilD
NOTICE OP
P ICTITtOW ! NAAOE
Itotkd it hnrtai gtvan Mat I
am ongaaad In k n lnau at toil
Orlando Dr . Stator 4 PL B I7 L
lan ia rd, lam lnala County.
P tor Ida undar Ma Ptottttam
N om a a l P LO W I S L A N D
A/K/A ■ K P S 1 11 ION*, ant
mat I inland to ragtotor ton
nama M M Ma Ctork at Mt
Circuit Court, lammato Cnatty
Florida m accordant* aim Ma
Pravltient of Mo Ficllltoul
Nama I tofutoo. Ta Wit. lac Han
M l Ot Florida llatutoo I W
/t/Oar ton A. Murray
Puknth lasNmkar 17. u ft
Octodar 1.4 I W
DEI IM
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAJM
Natka it handy given Mat I
am onat god in kuamota at lots
Narthrtopa O r. Linfmaad. PL
HIM . lamlnato County. P torIda
undor Ma Pktittoua Nama at
JEftCO 1Y1TCM1. and Ihdt I
inland ka raglator told nama
■IM tha Ctork al Ma Clrcutl
Court, l emlnato County. Florida
viitono ol mo Fkltttouo Homo
Slatutot. TdW II Section M H O
Ftorido Sldlutok 1*17
t V Jomo* Barnhill
Publlth 1*0Mender 17. 14 ft
October 1.1. IW
cum*_______________
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Ik hereby given Mol I
am engaged in bualnon al IBS
Royal Oah Circle. Lang weed
FL J177*. lamlnala County.
Florida under Mo Fictitious
Nome ol SILLOW ROOKS, end
Mol I intend to reglttar u d
name with Mo Ctork ol Mo
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Ftorido In eccordanco with Ma
Provitloni *1 the Pktltlbw*
Nam* Statuto*. To Wit Section
NS 0* Ftorido Statute* 1*47
t v Robert L Deal
Publlth October 4 II. n , 3*.
IW
O E TtS
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO US NAME
Notkb I* hereby given thol wo
a n ingsgod In buUnota al M l
Nolan Road, laniard, PL 37773.
Saminoto County. Florida untar
Mo F kilt tout Nome ot CLEAN
SWEEP CLEANING SERVICE,
and that wo Inland to register
told nama with ma Clerk al me
Circuit Court. Saminoto County.
Florid* In accordance with m*
Provltlont el the Flctllloua
Name Slatutot. TeW ll: Section
U i a* Ftorido Statute* 1417.
t v Dawn Hallman
t v Sharrl L Oolgnar
Publlth October 4. IS, » . 3*.
IW
OETM
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice it Iwroby given that I
am engaged In butlnoo* at 111
E Woodland O r. laniard. FL
33773. Saminoto County. Florida
undar tha Fktlttou* Nam* ot
P E A C H E S C L E A N IN G
SERVICE, and Ihdt I inland to
ragtotor taid nemo «im m*
Clark ol Iho Circuit Court.
Samlnol* County. Florid* In
accordance with Iho Provltlont
ol tha Flctitiout Nama Slatutot.
To Wit: Section M l 04 Florida
Slatutot 1417
t V Marl* E. Puttln
Publlth Octobar 4. I). 33. 14.
IW
O ET N
CALL TOLL FREE
itasku-wi
ATHA JO 1ANOER1 dnd
M ER ISTILLM cLAUO M LIN .
bom pngto nornon. C04AME B
CIAL C R ED IT LO A M . INC .
andPIN I T S I E VILLAGE AT
O t l A NUN HOME OW N IR 1
ASSOCIATION. INC..
N O TICE OP SALE
N O T I C E IS G I V E N that
to mat certain Pinal
dated tadtomdar 31.
14*7. In C • •* N •
•70*11 VS SOL. *1 M* Circuit
Court *1M* HM JuWclal Circuit
P ta rld a Tl(t* * p x7 fh V u L F
SOUTHEASTERN CORPORA
T IO N Sta/d PISST ATLAN TA
M O STG AO E CORPORATION
w m * pidinnn ana a th a j o
SANOBSS a*d M I R I S T I L L
M C LA U G H L IN . b*Mt ting'
woman: COMMBSCIAL C S I B
IT LOANS. INC
and PINC
TR E E VILLA G E A T O SES
RUN N O M I OW NERS
ASSOCIATION. INC. ar* m*
O l tonda nr*. | win tall to Ma
twghat* and koat ktdtar tor cath
m me Waal at Ma front door ol
Iho Samlnal* County Court
haute. M l North Park Amnua.
Sonlord. Florida, at II:**
a'ctock a m . an Ma 37M day *1
ter gad pragarty tat torth In M*
Order al Finai Judgment
Lot I. Cluator B. STB B U N G
PARK U N IT 34 according to ttto
Pig* Mortal, ta ratdtdad In Flat
Baak M. at ***** 43 through 44
ol tha Pufcllc B a ca rdi *1
Samlnal* County, Florida.
wlM ottoman ft tor
utillttoh
mown an Ma plat recorded In
Pier Saab 34 Pas** 43 through
*4 Public Recar* ol Sammate
County. Ftorlta or o* provided
tor tad granted In Mo Doctor*
Retfriction* dated Augutt 33.
147* and recorded January 14.
1474 In Oftktoi Record* koa*
llkd at Pag* 111. and at
amondad ky that certain
Amendment to Declaration ol
Covenant*. Condition* and R*
ttrkllena dated October IS. 1074
and record* October n . 1474. In
OHkldl Roctroi Saak 1344. ot
Pago 144 Public Record* ol
Saminoto County. Ftorido. and
together with aetomontt r*
tarvod tor *av* overhang and
air conditioning unit*, a* tot
torth In that certain Eataman!
dated October 14. 1474. and
recorded Octobar 77. 1474. in
Official Racerdo look 1144. at
Page >41. Public Record* ol
Saminoto County, Florida
Dated nut INh day ot Saw
tombor. IW
(SEAL)
D AV ID N BERRIEN
Ctork al Ma Court
• Y : Jan* E Jatawk
Oaputy Clark
Pubtita: October 1,4 IW
O E T 14
IN TM E CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE RIGMTEEMTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
C A I I N O *7 4*01CAaeo
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
MARJORIE V MILLS
Petitioner/Wlto
and
CROMWELL M ILLS
Ritptadant/Hutband
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: CROMWELLMILLS
YOU ARE N O TIFIED Mat ta
action tor dltaalutlta ol mar
riogo ha* bean htod againtl you
You ore required to torvo a copy
ol your written detenter It any
to the action an Pitmonor t
oltornoy whole name and
o d d r o t t I t N O R R IS 0
WOOLFORK. III. 73* Well Co
lonidl Drive. Orlando. Ftorido.
JA M ftlW COHEN: LINDA
GAIL SOGERS; SO SER TL
HUTCHINSON: SEMINOLE
D EN TAL CEN TER ; DIANE
BVIRSftV: any unknown hair*.
claiming ky.
DORCASL
LOFTON */h/*0O« CAS L
COHEN, dtcaaaad and/ar
JAMES W COHEN and/or
LINDA GAIL ROGERSand/*r
ROBERT L HUTCHINSON.
N O T I C E OP A C T IO N
TO
JA M E S W C O H E N :
LINOA GAIL ROGERS. ROS
E S T L HUTCHINSON
Unknown
ar unknown
by. throw*
DO tK ASL. LOFTON
art/a 004KAS L. COMBI*, tacoblbd dnd/*r JA M E S W
COMEN onWor LINOA GAIL
ROGERS and.tr ROBEKT L
HUTCHINSON
YOU ARC N O TIFIED that an
action to torn tot* Me mortgage
encumbering the tallowing
in Saminoto County.
Lot 4*. OAKLAND HILLS
A COITION according to Iho
plot thereof ot recorded in Plot
Book T l Pope N. el the Public
Record* *1 Stmineto County.
Ftorido
ho* boon tiled by mo Plaintiff
*9*1nil you end other* in Iho
above tty tod couta and you ore
required to torvo o copy at your
written dttontet. it any. to It on
DONALD L SMITH. Plaintiff*
attorney. Ill* Barnett lank
Building. Jacktonvllto. Florida
33301. ta ar botaro October 30.
1407. and tile Iho original with
the Ctork ol Ihlt Court either
betort torvlca on Plaintiff*
attorney or Immediately thor*
alter othorwlM. a default will
bo entered againtl you tor the
roltet demanded In Iho Com
plaint ar petition. Amendment
to Complaint
WITNESS my hand and teal
Ot mi* Court on the tim day ot
September. IW
ISEALI
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Ctork ol the Circuit Court
•y Jean Briltont
Deputy Ctork
Publlth September 17, 14 A
October 1.4 IN7
DES 137
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP TN S EIOM TSIM TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SIMM NOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 431414-CA II
Dtvtttod: L
JamotW Hengor and
PoggyO Hengor.hit Wlto.
Plaint ill*,
v*
ElitaB Spent*a k/a
Eli** B Tackatl and Bavorly
Ann
Datondantt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO BEVER LYAN N PREYER
(Lett Known Addrt**)
1*4 Satam* Avonu*
Apopka. FL 17703
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action in
nagllgonc* hot boon tiled
*g*inet you. and you or* r*
quirtd to Ufv* a copy ol your
wrilton Dotontt*. II any. on
SYLVAN A WELLS. Etquira.
P la ln llllt' attorney, who**
addrot* It 414 N Wild OHM
Avanu* . Daytona Beach.
Florida. 13011. on or botoro
Octobor 14. INI. and til* m*
original with m* Ctork of mo
Circuit Court oithtr botoro
tarvlct on Petitioner t attorney
or Immediately Ihoroaltor
otharwit*. a default will b*
tnlored againtl you tor Ih*
tm. 1417, end III* to* or
with Iho Ctork al IM* Court,
rollal demanded In mi* Com
i l l t w betort Hryka ta
plaint
Honor t oltornoy or immediately
Thit Notice than b* publithed
thereafter, otharwlkt a I
one* oactl week tor tour 1*1
ment will b* entered to the relief
contecutlv* woekt in th* Sen
tamanded In the pamion
lord Herald
WITNESS my hand and the
Dated thit lath day ol Sep
tael ol mi* Court on October 1.
tember. IN I
14(7
(SEAL)
DAVION BERRIEN
ISEALI
CLERK OF THE
DAVION BERRIEN
Ctork ol th* Court
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Wendy W Collin*
BY
C e ce lia V E k o rn
A* Oaputy ol m* Court
PutHith Septtmbor 17. 34 A
Publlth October 4. I I 11. 74
Octobor 1.4 14(7
IW
D E T 41 DES IH
�H H H P II
n w ^ M jjw
■ -----------■ R i — n b —
"
f**i*e* i* bsrsby gfvsn rw i we
art m M r t in bmlnm at 1W
Watt Firef Straat. Senferd.
Pieride ander fhe ficfiftoge
nama at C I L E R Y F A R M
LAMO HOLOINO COMA AN T. a
Florida Canaral Parfna^Mp.
anA Mat w* totond ta n aHMr :
*ofd nwna wfffi Rw Ctork at Rto
Circuit Caart. Samlnoto Camay.
Ptortta In actarianta w m «Ha
provision* at Iba PkflftoM
Naina llaMaa. la wit: laettan
• w w Plartaa ttatwta* ta r
tba F l c t l t l a a t N a m e at
M t L N U U L L at SOUTH!AST
S ! Ml N O L I COUNTY, ana mat
wa MNna N rggtotor taM name
wtM Ma Clara at Ma Circuit
Caart.
In
i m ow at
StataNa. TaWIt Sactun w a tt
Fkrtdattofvto* H P .
TAYLOR IN Y IS TM IN TS a t
C IN TR A L FLORIDA. NIC.
By: Rkbard t. Taytor. Jr..
P ra t. D4r. A SlueI h e f t
a. a n . it.
/%/ Hanry Lauwqma
/»/Ada Lemwne
/*/M. Jerry Sander*
/*/S*nMaO. Sander*
/•/ Thame* L. t araan. MO.
/•/AatrktaK.La^an
/t/ Daraitiy i
/•/'
/a/i
/%/ Frank C. WIUMam
/s/W.OanwtfWMto
M 0 N TI2 U M A HOLOINO
COMPANY, a Ptorlda
D BTEf
m T N R C H K w rr c o u r t
O P T N R IIO N T IIR T N
JW OKIAL CIRCUIT
7 1 -H * W M l M
CLASSIFIED ADS
H f w fnct
C ITY OP
L A R I RMSSY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC N IA E IN G
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
by Ma Planning and Zoning
Board at Ms City at Laka Mary.
Florida. Mat tald Board will
bald a public haarlng ta cantldar
a raguatl from Arlpnd D
SptorMg tor a Condi ttondl U w Hama OccuFktlan. far tha
purps** at having an attics In
Ma apgtkanrt hams. M an araa
isnsd R IAA Raildtntlal. an Ma
tallowing datcrlbsd property
L o l l C A D . B la ck 41.
Am andad Plat at Crytlal Laka
Sbsra*. Public Racardt at
Samlnato County.
Mura cam manly knawn aa no
Samlnato Avanua
Ttw public haarlng will ba
bold in Ma City Hall at IW Harm
Country Club Road in Laka
Mary. FlarMa. at ? W P M . an
Tuasdsy. Octobar 11. IW . ar aa
• At
Svminol*
Orlando •Wlntar Park
3 2 3 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS J*
/*/W.R.Kradi
/•/ Paatai SurraffKrgch
' ' '
I. A I I
A W pM rfC S n P IP s
M TU
m
I N R I: F O R F IIT U R I at a Ifta
FORD POUR W HEEL DRIVE
PICK UP TRUCK. VEHICLE
I DC NT IF (CATION NUAM IR
FI4HNAJMM
TO : OanaM Ml the*I PoNtoi
I f Pawn Way
PaatOtticaBaali
O anavdPU
t n r c ir c u it c o u r t
O P T N R ttTM
j u d ic ia l c ir u it
IN A M FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
c a s e n o . s» t m c a c a o
S O U TH ! AST M ORTGAOI
COMPANY
Ptamnn.
vd
C A R O L! L .K IN N IO Y .
C T A L ..
fcSS A J L - U S P J L
:
MW AVOraVMAY
.1
U T W M Y • •H m
OAOI/C
IkOApdtr
FTITH
B R IV IR S t Over tha read.
Drira Pkh Up Tract. VaMcN
•a a n t l t l c a l l a n N a m b a r
T H I SA N F O R O P O L IC I
M P A R T M IN T
i ay.awama.1
•aNrekafdDN
Y O U A R I H R R IB V
N O T IF IIO T HAT an aettan la
. IW . at ar near I I I
Atanaa. Sanlar A
Camay. Ptortgt
at Jaty. f t . Ma
following ataerBa?*prspirty
lacata! in Sam mala County.
a Panttan Mr RaM M
Cm m M i Mr Final OrBw at
FarMtRaa wtM Ma CMrt at
Clrcalt Camt. SanUnaM County
CayrtbaaM. M Nartb Park
Aranaa. laniard FlarMa A
copy at taM mntMn it an ma m
Ma Ctark't atttaa ana N avail
abM Mr aoamlnattan Karina
L O T IS . N O R T M W O O D
H I IOHTS. aa aar Mat Raraaf aa
n taraia m Plat Baat w. Fag*
A R M
Pubtk Raiarai at
Samlnoto Cevnfy. FtorMa
include* tpacificatty. Rut nat
by lha way at llmitofton. flw
tol lowing future* ana ggufp
menf la wit H A N O I. DISH
W A S H ! R . D IS P O S A L .
C IN TR A L H I A T AND AIR.
W H IR !A S a prima facia
Maw KM baa baan maaa by Ma
r w ^ t t f f " IP H W IV I PPwM
Ma cauaa Mr Ma laaaanca at a
RaNMSbawCaaaa.
YO U. tba abaaa inKkataK
patantiai claimant. Donald
P a lt l o y . A R I M R R I R Y
COMMANOE D to agpeer before
Mo HOStORABLI C. V IBN O N
M i l l . J R . In Cbam bara.
Samlnato County Caurlbauaa.
Samlnala County. Sanford.
F tor Ida. an tba WM day at
NammBar. tW . at II M a m .
Mr Pra Trial M Maw cauaa wby
a n ! Improvement* naw ana
haraattar an ta t! Iana. ana
tla
all
prafltt accruing ana N accrue
tram tato pcgmlm*. all at wMch
ara included wlIMn Ma Mraoa
I n f a a t c r lp lla n ana tba
ttoam. atoctrk.'
haafino casAIng, rokrtgBrsftn^L
lighting. plumbing. rantllatmR.
not ba tortgHw’ by^hto
Caurt at Cantraband. pur
to Saettont ta.IBl MA FI
Stotum inasi. ta Ma Sa
Pallet Dapartmant. at tba
naw ar may haraattar partaln la.
In. ar an taM
and you ara required tt tarva a
copy at your wrtttan KaMnaafc If
any. to Ml* action on B O G ! R D
BEAR at ANOIRSON A RUSH.
p Plaintiff, wbata
It m Cat! Cantral
■autovarK. OrtanKa. FtorMa
na «l. and bto Mo arlflnal wlM
tha Ctork at Ma a m tty tot
Court an ar batora Ma HM Kay
of Oclobar. IMX. oMarwlta a
lu K fm tn l may ba t n lt r t a
again*! you tor Ma raiWf aa
mended in the Complaint
WITNESS M Y HAND AMO
SEAL OF SAID COURT an Mlt
Tlnd Kay at Saptombar. IW
(SEAL)
D A V I D N. B E R R I E N
Clark at Ma Court
By. BuMKina
Oaputy dark
PuMNb laptawWar U Octohar
t.A IL IW
O IS M
NOT 1C! OF
FICTITIOUS N A M !
Natlca la karaby given Mat I
am *ng«g*d In butlnoaa at
•SI-MI lir a Bay Ct.. Laka
M a ry . F L H I M . Samlnala
Cawnty. Florida wndar tha
P K tltla w t Nama at PO O L
GUARD, and Mat I inland M
Flarla. bawd upon tfitaad
totony vUHHon* which accurrad
m Samlnato CamWy. F torIda
WM! RCAS a prima tacit cam
bat baan Mown. It It Hart tor*
Ma Ordar at Ml* Caurt Mat all
patantiai Ratpandant* wba
claim an Intorati m Ma
(Ml
IX)
tau*e by flllna In Ml* Caurt.
riipanilva pkwdngi at to wby
Mlt Caurt tbautd nat antar It*
Ordtr to*tolling Mo tald pra
party to tba ma at. ar tala by.
tba Cbtof at Polka at Santord
Samlnato County. Florida
YOU A R I F U R TH E R
COMMANOED to mrvg a trua
and carract copy at tucb ptoad
mat wltbln tald lima pm tod
upan A N N ! E. RICHARDS
B U TE !B O . Amktont Slato At
tomay. Ottka at Ma Stato At
tomay. f Eaat Fir*! Straat.
Santord. Flartda a m . Failure
to bto and tarva tucb ptoadtog*
wIMIn tald lima partod tbpll
ratult in Ma tntry at a Oatault
and a F Inal Ordar at Fartanura
DATED Mto MM day at Sap
NORMAN B. W O LFINGIB
STATE ATTORNEY
B Y : Anna I . Richard*RutBarg
A mutant Slato Attorney
Office at aw Stato Attorney
f EaW Flrtt Straat
Santord. Florida n m
i m »
w i
PuBNtb: Octobar 1. A is. a . IW
D E TIS
Clark at tba Circuit Caart.
Samlnala County. Florida In
■
—__ V im
»aw- I f Bu^iial^M
BCLatOBnCI
rT V Y ip W
at Ma Fktlttoua Nama Slatutot
TpW It: Sad ton MSM FlarMa
Statwtaa IW .
/•/DavWAHetoy
PwMIUi Octobar I. A IS. n .
ft.
D E T I1
CELEBRITY CIPHER
y e ---------------
H K N
O J E E U N I
M
U
S
N SB Q
T
J I K E l f
V S
M B T M H U
S K
X K E X B N U V K E U
RF MR
I
,
J M F U
MQJ
X K E S O M Q H
O J E
U K I
. 1
ta sntura Mat an
racard at ttw pracaadingi to
m aintalnad tar appaiiata
purpaaa* to advtoad to maba tba
ngcamary arrangamantt at M*
NOTE In the event at Ma putoniung at trrert m adrattimmant*. Ma
Santard Herald Man pvbHtb the adrat tuomowt. attor it ha* bmn carracUd
S K
-
U M A E J S
W N S I J S .
PR EV IO U S S O LU TIO N "Tha baat thing about thta group
of candidal** Is that only ona of I ham ewi win." — wm
Rogars
NOTICE OP
I
at w
P b a lin a 'C t.. f l i t . W lntar
Pto WWA Samlnato
. Florida undar tba
Fktlttoua Mama at CENTRAL
FLORIDA INSTALLERS, and
Mat l miand ta rogtotor said
nama wtM Ma Clsrt at mo
Circuit Cowl . Sambtoto Cstmfy.
Flartda M accardawca wtm Ma
Provlt lan* at tba F let 11tout
Nama Statutoa. TaW H. Ssetton
EMJF FNrtda Stotutaa tW .
/k/Marblcbattaid
I. A I L SL
n
OCT-t
IN T M t CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I ■ t O N T IIN T N
J U O K U L CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N D « W * > C A a » L
R E N IR A L JURISDICTION
NOTICE DP ACTION
ICONSTRUCYtVE SERVICE)
TO PALMS. INC . a Now Mv . ko
Corporpllon
IM4 Lama* Rlvd. NW
AMuguoraua. Now Ma>Kattl04
and
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK
OF COLORADO SPRINGS
a national banking auoclatkn
W Pika* Psak Straat
Color ads Spring*. Color ads
•ba carparstlan*. unknown
b a lrt, davlta ot. t r a M t a t .
attlgnaa*. cradllort. Iianart.
and truttaok. and all atbar
claiming by. Mraugb.
tucb at Ma
known Oafandantt and tucb at
tha alaramantlanad unknown
lyl |nr|%.
YOU ARE HER EBY NOT I
FIE D Mat an actwn to torac tow
a morig ago m lha knowing
drtenbad araosrty. to wil
Lot fl. WEKIVA HUNT C L U i
FOX HUNT SECTION I. sc
carding la Ma Plot iharsof. a*
rscardsd in Plat gash IA Pagat
n through « L Mclgklvo. Public
Racardt at Samlnato Comity.
Florida, a/k/a 111 Tindaio Cir
cto. Langwood. Florida. togtMtr
(Modal ttaHcaO). G l Hood A
Fan (Modal t M I. Airflow
Fumaco (Modal V O X t m i J I .
Janltrol Air Conditlorwr (Modal
walk). GE Dlthwatfwr (Medal
S044I). GC Sanaa A Oven
(M odal J t l t l . Slnkeraler
Garbage OHpotai (Modal n i l.
Carpotlna In L lrln f Ream
Dining Room Bedroom* Hall A
all ctotatt In carpal araa par
marwntly inttailad and located
ttwrairi and Maradn.
ha* baan tiled again*) you. and
you are required to tarva a copy
of your written dotante. It any.
ta It an pidlntltr* Attorney.
PATRICK M eGROTTY. whom
eddratt I* « N E IkJrd Street.
Miami. Florida 111tk an or
batora tba Ird day of November
IW . and Ilia ttw original wlM
Ma Clark at Mto Circuit Court
efttwr batora tar vice on Plain
lift * Attornay ar Immediately
thereafter, afherwita a dr fault
will ba entered again*) you lor
tha rails! demanded In lha
Complaint
WITNESS my hand and teal
•t Ml* Caurt an Saptambar it.
I
t
I
»
(SEAL)
OAVIOH BERRIEN
C lark. Circuit and County Court*
BY: Cacalld V Ekarn
Deputy Clark
Publitfi October I. A IA n . Ito/
D i T IT
BLOOM C O U N T Y
11— L s r s I Ssrvkss
SOCIAL SECURITY
Free Adrice No Charge!
Wo W lnl W ard White A
J M N V tna
91 __ O m n w a m a Lr
aw
71 -H H pW a aM
A B F
M i^ N AN fC Oonera?
lanabil
ity Starting M W M M hr
Santord Airparl Can m ix**
arW taw i
w haw to
*gg*» •*
I m — g AmR Auchan B tS W
itfSf .Ssntoi-g... toe Shahto
17— NwrssryR
CMMCsrt
CNILO Ca Ii I . Any age d a y * ?
• v e t. big yard, class ta
Samlnato Cam CaiiepiW 'to*
CNILD CARE M my bam* Aga*
II to 14 ma*. Lunch A knack*.
avgtla^a
CHILD CAR I ■ Christian mam.
B U M
HALF O FF tot
Mr
la
A up Call
» ll
I W ILL BABYSIT m my
la p tonead yard. re*a rata*,
lunch A mark Call
H I 1S14
m o t me a n aaa ttoii N e r v i m
Can
a i ii
PLA VR UTE W A N TID t Matbar
at 1 yr aid girl will *11 tor 1 ar k
ja a ra jd ^ r ^ a llB U M ^
U
- I
w
Im
MEa Co M Moking bakp. E m
batobd-CMt:.............J S M f
u
TONING TABLES
Sunal WOLFF Tanning Bade
SlenderOueet Passive ( aert
Call Nr TR E E Cator Caletogu*
SawtatoX
im m im
Legal Netka
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
FRe Member O kt*CP
INR E ESTATE OF
R U D O LP H ! PETR IE.
*
Docooftad
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration at lha
* »»#*# sf R U D O L P H E
P E T R I E . Sacaa iad . F ile
Number It AM CP. to pandtof In
Me Circuit Caurt tor Samlnato
C ounty. F lo rid a . Probate
Division. Ma e**rets at which It
Samineto Caunty Courthouse.
Ml Norm Park Avanua. San
tore FtorMa n t h Tlw nama*
representative and lha personal
representative'* attorney ara
•el term betow
All Intorottod par tan* «r*
required I* til* wlM Mlt caurt.
W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE II all claim*
agamti ttw etlete and II any
abjacllan by an interested
pertan an wham Mlt notke wa*
served Mat Challenge* Ma valid
Ity at M* will. Me qualltlcatknt
ot Me personal repremnlative
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court
ALL CLAIMS ANO ObJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER1ARREO
Publication at Ml* Notice hat
begun an October A IWX
Personal Representative
!M Richard C Petrie
XXX Selkirk Way
Longwood. FtorMa WX*
Attornay tor
Pertonal Representative
/k/ William Gian Ray. Jr
Its SouM Wettmonto Dr . Sto IS
Altamonte Spring*. FtorMa
m u
Telephone I I t ) ) to* * 1ST
Publish October A IA IMX
D E Tt*
Ito flL S N M S lN d W d
MCMTARY MEDtD 5 5
be rgNakto A
SELL. TEAM. MOTIVATE.
A
Lacai Santord C* Seeking
reliable IndivMuaN to war* In
A ir c a n d llla n a d p la n t
S* MXhr Ntvwr a teal Apply In
par wn. Men ig Frt a Ham.
and t hem. Triad II BMg.
Suite SSI.
SERVICE C A M IIR : Mggrt
o sa ta s- sa
Sea L a rry
■ Ran
ERR’D AUtD
E ig iriM H In I iu t 4 heavy
caiiikton Own tggto. cam
G IE S E l REPAIR
Eaportoncad
needs* to
A vecatign* I
. IS yr* Call
kk tsid bp (a m lllt r with
Cum m ins engine* A rs
ER R'D FRAM E Cerpgwtgr
rtodsd Muat have gem Mato A
transp Cad Cm* at Insrgy
miMStoresgt___
i sf on
Sh p rs lrlg s rs tls *
sn llsi
FEM ALE *i
part lima Apply Mayfair
CguRkry Cbto. ~
FDRR S IF T DRIVER, truck
la a d a r* needed A B av#
minimum wage PaM hall
*ayv vacation*, haepitilnatkn Apply Pprmltpe Inc Fart
tom lip.
Atpm tom
FrMpy
a ANsw Career
A rww
Item m^wwiw^
M
Cad Frsaar Sto
Friendly atma*pn*ra A peed
benetit package available
Start your attko career today I
It you quality, apply in persen
at Me Santord Herald, tot N
French Are SantarG FI nXTt
BUILDERS lor Store Futures
Etperlence only Good star!
mg pay________ Call W Itei
C A B F IN T IR S A H E L F IK S
• ruled Commercial can
ttrwctian Gaidsbere Etom
Schaot Contact Chuck Ml H )l
C A B F IN T IR S B N IL P IR S
a antod Must hav* eaperi
onto Call alt 4pm
B lia
CAR P EN TER S regwired Ior
work In Deltona area ) yrs
ta p . awn tr emportaiion Call
m x ix i
CAR P EN TER B H IL P IB S i
Musi have framing tap . tools.
trwipertalien Call « l« 4 k l
CARPENTER'S HELPER A or
machamcally minded perean
Will tram lor eiuminlm m
sleilalion Will lurnlih truce
and Melt Apply lOOO Cam
merca Way
111 fXOO
CASNIlR/haN haw. eapenance
heiplji but nat raautrad Eva
shift, to hr par wk Starting
payS4 hr Apply Toon*** OK.
I to* Freed! Aoa >......Sietord
C E R TIFIE D NURSE A IO IS
NURSE A THERAPISTS
A LIVE IN COMPANIONS
W* oiler bonuses tieaible
schedule*, dally pay. and tot*
*1 work E aper fence a must
Apply EXCHANGE AUILO
INO
MWY IX fl.M A ITLAN D
740-5204
CHAIR MANUFACTURING CO
needs taper lanced finishers
spray roam Cell
Ml tee*
COMMUNITY CENTER AIDE:
XO hr* per week Evening*
ta oe per hr Apply Solvation
Army, XOOW 14____________
CONSULTANTS N I I O I D to
work in body wrap tpton Will
train, sale* tap preferred but
not necessary Full ar part
lima Call
4*3 Xtt)
~ Legal Notica
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notke N hereby givon Mat I
am engaged In bwtino** at Ml
Kay wood D r., Santard. FL
n m . Samlnato Cawnty. Florida
under the Fktlttou* Nama at
OMC COMMUNICATIONS, and
Mat I Inland to regular taM
nama wlM Ma Clark at Ma
Circuit Caurt. Seminato Caunty.
Florida In accardanca wim the
Previsions at lha Fictitious
Name Statute*. TaWIt: Section
MS 0* Florida Statute* ItSX
/*/PatrklaM Carmady
Publish Saptombar IX. 14 A
October I. A IW .
DES-lll
wSXy
LARGE ATTRACT IV E
L0.L
If t m S
_
»
seei
HOUSEKEEPER: Part
paed pay A narking candi
tor right per ion
to*
HOUSEKEEPER: Full tin
* Mem to l Xpm
..E O I M/F/N
JANITOR. Clean meat cutting
ream A equipment A generel
lanitonel dulwt Mutt hpug
H S Dgtotie. tsrklitt erg A
4pm RkbFton.NtW .tHRS).
JO B S ..... .JOGS ........-JO G S
W* ere 'eking appiKelwnt tor
lectory petition* will hem
Requirement* Musi be abto
to teed leg* meeture Slertmg
pay t a ll to 14N per hr
Apply Form Itol Inc Port *1
Santord here eon tarn 11pm A
'pm Xpm Monday Friday
LA N O S C A P IR S . la p with
driver's Iicon** Full time
petition* Call
H I OIM
LA W N M A I N T E N A N C I A
L a n d s c a p e la b o r h e lp
noodid________Call H I l t d
LIVE IN: Grandmotherly type
Nanny 'Housekeeper to car*
tor idkribli I year 0M En
torprlko XXI 111*____________
LPN A NURSES AIDES: All
k h lf I t . Nee* c a r in g
employ*** Tuition rain
bwr**m*nt program availaRto
Long wood Health Cera
17*WM ...................
EOE
L U T E M A N : Eeperlenced.
versatile etphawd worker
chi
............... ...... h i xrxe
MECHANIC tor Galt car com
party Small engine eiparience
helptul Call H I XI Id_________
MINI STORARB CUSTOOIAN
20 to 1) hr*, evening* A
weekend* In tech eng* tor rant
end utllltto* II ream wlM
kitchen, retpentibto mature.
Individual I Adult* No pat*
Reply to Bee to . c/a Santord
Harold. P O Bee MIX San
terd. F L HXXX IMX__________
NATIONAL COMPANY Leak
mg Nr Salt tlartor w/Butin***
background N r unlimited op
portunlfy A earning paton Hal
Call H I 11X1________________
N E ED PINSON la rah* modi
um sued yard Twice man
Miy Caii
m n n
N B IO E O IM M ED IATELY: IS
Rooter* A Laborer* Leber
*M. no eiparience necootary.
Rooter* need S yr* taper fence
A tool*
Call H I t i n
NURSERY WORKERS wantod
tor polling A maintenance
Experience detirebto but net
necessary Santord localion
Call Mike otklSXTH_________
NURSES A l O I i All thill*,
tap'd or certified only Apply
L jL tv ifv 8nf|jg| Cifllif
•I* E. XndSf...........
OCCASIONAL AAAVSITTER
needed My hem*
________ Call H I lk*»________
O FFICE ASST. TR A IN EE
UHhr
Call today I H 4*)*
CENTRAL ACCESS
MS Fee
PAINTERS Experienced Prep,
point A layout Start *7 00 hr
Call H I s m ._______________
RESUME* SERVICES
II you've having trouble get
ting Interview*, tot me pro
totttonelly prepare your re
turn*' A cover totter* to get
your toot In the doer Call
XXX **03 10 Xor leave massage
R ETIRED /Semi Rettrod person
to help w/gelt carl* A other
dull** Hour* Itsi May lair
Country Club. Santord
■ n t U M I sT
tomato wilt mare Stor
home H1IIS*
TO SNARE. wsWsrx
MW me ♦ to stock k
CaiKWEX f bWbr* HRwt
I AREA Fool. JMuUi.
. w/klf A
ciftisn
t U t o t todjwatroag
KE V IS f t IN T N I SOUTH
GLASS A MIRROR HitoRiri.
ettablished Santord Carp
Cad__________
Ml 4MS
ROOD WORKERS! II you need
doily pey A steady werb call
■ab attar1pm______ m XSM
HAIR STYLIST W AN TED busy
taton Full Nmo/parl tun*
91— AptEtHMNtl/
8388
323-7844
r n -im
ERR’D ( A M tor S t o w S T ?
m y b s m s . F a m i l y si
14 hr i IMSrut*ton
rsto* W f X D D d
I W ILL I
Inciuds* SH UB14W AM or
,IS H | d X d t o F * M ...
Clean AC tocIMfy Fs
inter molton cell
10IU1ISTM1
*
to key cakvtotor by touch
Geed typing Mills
Ability to war* wlM public
Pleasant per tonality
NRFEE
• * # # * * * # • •
Lsvsnws*H>'
FACTORY WORlii
CENTRALACCESS MSFog
AOOKKEEPINR CLERK
a
a
a
b
m ini
T U N C ------------ . w r n w t
EXPO U R N TRUCK BfMVIR
ATTIN TIO tol AVON tor ertre
money tor back to echaal A
Chrutmae » A R d l » l
Da you have goad haobkaap
tng tklINT II ea wo need you!
HOFEI
f g l l / p s r t t i me R s p r t
mnteftvsk Call MS W b.
M M k M M h r CadHOaNO
A SSIMBL V/WARE NOUBE
PNSSbfy #1
typing U W a
Rtoh ATgkb W HSAW Hl
caw
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Natlca I* haredr givon Mai I
in buainaw at M
• C t. Lengeead
Fid a m , Samlnato Caunty.
Flarlda undar Ma Fktlttout
Nam* at COUNTRY SOUIRI
CREATIONA and Mat I inland
to register tald nama wlM Ma
Clark at tba Circuit Caurt.
Samlnato Cawnty. F torIda In
accordance wtm the Provision*
at Mo Fktlttou* Name Statute*.
TaWIt Section MS *• Florida
Statute* IW
/*/ LymwC Pant*
Pubikb Octobar A IL XI. tf.
IW .
O ETW
SALESPERSON:
Car Sato*,
kg Si ar atdw. Ne gap.
aary W K Nato ngM
r*an Apply: Tba Agfa
WWW, tol
• IF IR IIN C E D W A ITR E S A R S
Full A part Urns CsM Foul St
W Rd
_______... (tM lC w r
detail* Call Mr. King at
cell Akhtoy *. H I tot
3234178
f w .w w w .
AIR COND tTIRN IN R DUCT
MECNAMtCA S yr mMUmwm
esparlanca required Im
itiidiato emptorment Com
pony harwttttf Call Kan t Air
at m il . .....ar..........m am
if f
Far Detail* l to*
Fkrida Netor. Ae
I
vau gtwgyt wantod tol Mad
Surg lM i K U A lt O f II Tt
I R li lt Fsych A ll o f I M .
ptnon n g m rmn a
•rg S I OR 1 Si 0:1 OR A ll; 0:1
an I M .
lieary/caitoctiant pgggto
Must kg mghu tod A
#t advoncomgnt Ig
O O.T. Carhttod
Frog Pregnancy Tati, centiden
ttai Can tor aaat........m fees
TRUER DRIVER: H yr*. *M.
FRACTICE NURSNURtowpy
■etoii CNI f _____________
Neteparkac*........ Cat!
CENTRAL ACCEM
OMFaa
IS TA R U M B D DorOM RRR c*
CRISIS PREDNANCT C T R T
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M !
Notk* to hereby (Ivan Mat I
am engaged In buslrwtt at 111
M o n ro * R e a d . S a n ta rd .
Samlnoto County. Florida undar
lh a F ic t i t i o u s N a m * *1
MONROE COUNTRY MEATS,
and Mat I Intend to register said
nama wlM ttw Ctork of the
Circuit Caurt. Samlnoto County,
Florida In accordance wlM Ma
Provision* el lha Flctlltou*
Nam* Statute*. TaWIt: Section
MS Of Florida Statute* IW .
/*/ Steven B Sweggerty
Publish Saptombar 14 A
October I. A IS. f X .
D IS 107
I
IB yr. ar todw A
fbllhr
d iv is io n
PAN A M I RI CAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a Florida
Carparstlan. l/b/a Alien
MwlgtSl Corporation.
Ptpmtitt
v*
BILLIE JOE THOMPSON a/k/«
SILLY J THOMPSON t t a l.
IWW foorv
p i H wiyw ^
racard. Avoragd trip NndoyA
Call I W M M ... LauWurg
ORlVflRt pan naw. we* Frt.
anty A vaHd FM tolvgrt He
■LICTDROMCTS
/V Joan ML Stacy
Planning A Zoning Sacrotary
DATED Saptombar n . i w
P u blish : Saptambar IS A
Octobar A I W
DEsm
AF MECHANIC 1 ) yr*. e ^
r
r
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Rotors Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOT ICE OP ACTION
TO: EW ANQ LAUNOER
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
’ V R
to mads by Mo City tor it*
csnvsntoncs f bto
nat canttMAs an
card tor Ma purpaaas at
tram a dactoton mada by Mo
City w im r u part to Ma
kpfcMxpBrt time pnfNORO In
c o H itM E A ra t
.RATES
tor and sgatoaf Ma raguott will
cantbbtod tram ttma ta time
until a total racsmmsndatton It
mods by tba Planning and
Zoning b lird
ft
nr
SIAM F>r hr. NB O ftfR O B
DIETARY AIDRi Full (Imp
By: /t/W.Oamatt
/*/O f * M. McCall
/k/Vaan Farter. M.O.
APPLICATORS- Rant
Ilm iU iM M M
TOOL ANO DVR MAKER Pari
tuns Sami retired Ape to
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Bridge players are creatures of
habit, and It's customary In
bridge to hold on to potential
winners and let useless cards go
Sure enough. In thousands of
deals that Is the best approach,
But one still needs to use the old
noggin to d eterm ine w h ich
seemingly useless cards may In
fact take tricks
T h e u n u ,u > l b id d in g was
simple enough. South opened
w llh a strong two dubs. Jumped
to four no-trump, asking for
aces, after his partner's negative
two-diamond response, and then
bid six dubs. West led the king
of hearts. East followed with the
three, and It waa easy to determlne that declarer surely had
no more than the singleton Jack.
Slnce )t ,W M possible that declarer had some diamond losers.
West smartly switched lo a
trump. Declarer forthwith began
rattling off all hla d u b winners.
West thought he was being
clever when he let a low apade
go early In the discarding pro
cess. His plan was to aavc the
c k of diamonds and rely upon
Is partner to save any potential
f AIM t
•psde trick. Alas, one low spade • J §7 41
discard was too many. A t the A t
finish, declarer's A K of spades
pulled down all of the defenders'
cards In the suit, and the lowly
spade deuce was the 12th trick.
«
How could West know to keep
his 10-9-4 of spades? Very sim
ple If declarer had a small
diamond as a possible loser,
surely he would have ruffed a
diamond In dummy. Since that
did not happen. West must hold
tight to all of his spades and
hope that the layout In that suit
Is as diagramed.
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THE PATE. -•l
RAOITTARIUR (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If yo u have been con
templating embarking on some
type of self-improvement pro
gram. begin It now. You'll start
reaping Its benefits today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Jan.
19) Organization and manage
ment are your strongest suits
today. If you’re Involved In a
venture that's been faltering,
straighten it out now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Th e reservoir of strength you
have to draw on today Is Im
pressive. However, to be as
effective as p ossible, pace
yourself wisely.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Th e strong take It from the weak
and the smart take It from the
strong. In your commercial In
volvements today, bullies are no
match for your wits.
ARISE (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Positive measures can be taken
today to restructure a situation
that has become rather shaky.
D o n ’t wait for associates to
correct U.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In
h h £hs ... those loose
PUSUS'P set me
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C A N C R R (June 2 1-July 22)
T r y to utilize your free time as
productively as possible today.
Participate In activities that
provide you with a sense of
accomplishment.
L R O .I J u ly 23-Aug. 22) You
have what It takes today to
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situation that has been too tough
for others to handle. Don't waste
this opportunity.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Uae
your common sense In handling
challenging developments today.
Approach matters In a practical
fashion, and the results will be
gratifying.
(0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
... RUT how p o : get 1
RACK. U * HEM WITH
th 'nA*M *Tr~.
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■R
order to advance personal inter
ests today, you'll have to be bold
a n d a sse rtive , ye t c o n d u ct
y o u rs e lf w it h o u t o ffe n d in g
others In the process.
OBMDfl (May 2 1 -Ju n c 20)
M uch can be accomplished to
day. Arrange your schedule so
that you are able to operate free
from outside Influences. Avoid
restrictions.
time h a t ..
7w
course asaimj
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
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The Sanford Herald, October 08, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/b1f40fa32528ae435f992cda01df8393.pdf
a48ad7cdcba0bc694502cb27cdaf612a
PDF Text
Text
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Sanford Herald
aoth Y n
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Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, Novambor 4 , 1ft7
, No . 43
35 Cant*
Longwood, W inter Springs Dump Incumbents
Smerilson, Lormonn, M yers O u t
Longwood voter* awept *11 three Incumbents
from office Tuesday leaving the three political
newcomers almost as stunned at the catent of
their win as the loser*. Voters also turned down
three of the four proposed charter amendments.
There was a turnout of 37.6 percent In spite of
the rainy weather, even more than Ihe 35 percent
predicted by City Clerk Don TerTy had predicted.
A total of 1.573 ballots were cast In the city
election. There are 4.184 registered voters In the
city of 13.298 persons.
In District I. Richard Bulllngton. 31. received
64.9 percent of the votes cast, soundly defeating
two-term commissioner Harvey Smerilson. 45. by
973to527.
Another big surprise was In District 2 where
llenry Hardy III. 31. received 63.2 percent of the
voles breaking previously undefeated Ju n e
Lormunn's string of wins. Hardy received 968
votes to Lorm ann's 563
Lormann. 63. wus seeking her eighth term on
L O N G W O O D , pags I S A
Jacobs Stays, Torcaso O u t
Leannc Drove, the first woman to run for mayor
of Winter Springs, defeated 3 -trrm mayor John
Torcaso In Tuesday * election getting 56 percent
of the vote with the final tally 1.305 votes for
Grove and 1.026 votes for Torraso.
In the race for the District 4 seat. Incumbent
W illiam Jacobs defeated challengers David
Hopkins and l-arry Cerra by capturing 57.7
percent of Ihe vole. A rt llofTman was unopposed
for re-election to tils District 2 seul.
Drove said she was. "very pleased" about the
election results, and when asked If she had
immediate plans for her office, said that she had
no Ideas for her office at this time.
" I ’m very satisfied with the results of the
electlons.” aald Jacobs of his victory In District .
4.” l hoped that I’ll be effective in the cotmlng
term as councilman.”
The other Items on the Winter Springs ballot :
were proposed city ordinances 390 and 392.
Proposed ordinance 390 concerned amending
----------------- ' I S A
t
Youth
Gangs
On Rise
Youth gangs ore growing more
sophtstlcsted and surfacing In
urban areas from M iam i to
Tallahassee, peddling drugs, vio
lence and spreading racism, a
House report showed Monday.
Although there are two small
"gang." one a group of "white
supremacy sklnheuds" at Lake
Brantley High School, and the
other a racially mixed group lliat
calls Itself the "L .A . Crew ." at
Lyman High School. Seminole
C o u n ty - sh e riff's C a p t. Roy
Hughey, said that these gangs,
so far. have not had any signifi
cant Impact In Seminole County.
T h e gangs draw upon Ihe
youth of the urban poor, giving
them a sense of belonging and
power, the report say*. The
report also notes Ihe growth Ihe
more affluent neo-Nazi youth
gangs called "skinheads" who
promote white supremacy by
harassing blacks. Je w s and
homosexuals.
In Miami, the report showed
four y o u th g an g s w ith 32
members In I960. By this year.
Ihe number of gangs had In
creased to 60. with membership
estimated at 1.500 members.
Hughey said the two gang he
Is aware of have about one dozen
members each. Th e skinheads
Identify themselves by shaving
away at least a portion of their
hair, they also wear chains on
their ankles.
There have been rumors of
th re a ts between these two
Seminole County gangs. Ilughey
said, but so far no trouble. "You
never know the potential, but.
now. to me It's not serious."
Hughey said.
The skinheads. Hughey said,
p ub lish a w hite suprem acy
newsletter, featuring racist Jokes
and even a group song. "They're
the kids that are the losers.
T h e y ’re not the locks and aren’t
In Ihe Key C lu b ." he said.
Th e L.A . Crew. Hughey said,
has black and Hispanic mem
bers.
T a x
A x e d
Penny Sales Tax
Refected
of an extensive state transporta
tion plan, and the uncertain
Sem inole C ounty sent the slate of Ihe New York Slock •
*
proposed one-cenl local sales tax Exchange.
" T h e c o n f u s io n In Ih e
down lo overwhelming defeat
Tuesday as 26 |>errent of the legislature certainly affected
c o u n t y 's re g iste re d vo te rs |M-nplr*' thoughts uboul addi
braved wind und rain lo cast tional taxes by adding uncer
tainty about what their state
their ballots 2 to I against it.
Th e lax. which wus proposed lu x e s a re g o in g to b e . "
for county road Improvements. Streetman said.
"Although ihe transportation
I n c lu d in g f u n d in g for the
Seminole County Exprrssway. secretary said In the Monday
only gurnerrd 6.609 favorable a n n o u n c e m e n t a bout stale
votes or 29.4 percent of those
who voted. “ No" vote* totnlrd
19.900. or 70.6 percent of those
Ira n s p o n a f lo n ^ a R T T fla t™ ? !!?
who voted.
Orange County voters ulso adm inistration doesn't know
defeated that county's proposed where Ihe funding for the pro
one-cenl sales lux In u very light jects Is going to m ine from. I
tu rno u t. " N o " votes totaled think u lot of people didn't hear
15.550. or 69 percent of those that part, and only heard about
vollng. and yes votes lotulrd all the plans."
Streetman said ihe recent
6.951. or 31 percent of those
plunge In stock prices and Ihe
voting.
la k e County voters approved u n c e rta in ly of future slock
u one-cenl sules tux by about the market movement has made
su in c m a rg in us S e m in o le |ieoplc m orr concerned about
County voters delruted theirs. In their pcraonul finances and less
a 41 percent turnout of voters. Inclined to vote for a new tax.
" T h is will have a definite
14.517. or 69 p e rm it, approved
the tax. and 7.785 voted against affect on Ihe co unty's road
It. Lake County's revenue from I m p r o v e m e n t p r o g r a m . "
Ihe sales lax Is not to be used for Slrrelman said of Ihe defeat.
roads, but for a new county Jail "M any of Ihe county road pro
and improvements to Ihe park jects to lie funded with revenue
from the sales lux have no other
system.
Fred Strcclmun. chairman of source of funds und I suspect
Ihe Seminole County Board of that many of Ihe projects cities
C o m m i s s i o n e r s , a n d th e planned lo usr their share of the
Expressway Authority, said he Is money for also have no other
disappointed the meusure failed. sourer of funds".
Slrrelman spoke from a gath
"I think this was a very special
opportunity for us to tuke con ering of members of Ihe Alliance
trol of our own destiny und let For A Better Central Florida,
Ihe tourists pay for a large part supporters of Ihe sales tax refer
endum* In Orungr und Seminole
of our truffle problems." he said.
Streetman said he thinks a lot counties. T h r gathering was
of external factors uffecled planned us u celbratlon. but
voters' attitudes. Including the Streetman said the mood was
contusion about tuxes In Ihe somber. " T h c r r ure no chamspecial legislative sessions Ibis p a lg n r corks p o p p in g here
fall. Ihe announcement Monday tonight." lie said.
Cheryl Lynch, a member of
by Oov. Martinez and Transpor
l«iT A X ,H l«B A
tation Secretary Kuy Henderson
Herald Staff Writer
Rain may have deluged Seminole County
Tuesday but election office workers at the
Supervisor of Elections office In Sanford,
above, were not swamped with the 26
percent voter turnout. Charles Glascock,
lower left, mayor of Casselberry studies
results that lead to his losing to opponent
Owen Sheppard. Rick Bulllngton, lower
right, elected to the Longwood city com
mission, receives congratulations from his
campaign manager, Bobbl Etchberger.
•eeOAMOg, page 6A
*
Dems Win In Mississippi, Kentucky
■y U alt ad Press lateraatloaal
Democratic newcomer Wallace
Wilkinson walked uway In a
record landslide with Kentucky's
governorship, but Democratic
Incumbent Wilson Goode had lo
duel a predecessor through
seesawing ballot counts before
g a in in g a second te rm us
Philadelphia's mayor.
In Mississippi's gubernatorial
race, m e a n w h ile , a heavily
fa v o re d D e m o c r a t ic S lu te
Auditor May Mabus Just barely
defeated Republican business
man Jack Heed.
Election 1987 saw a range of
such disparate outcomes, as the
off-year voting picked mayors In
scores of cities and decided
r e f e r e n d u m q u e s t io n s o f
gambling In Texas and Virginia
and baseball In New Jersey and
California.
Results In Ihe City of Brotherly
Love showed Ihe lead change
Robber
TODAY
Bridge............. .... 6B Florida........ .........3A
Classifieds...... 4B.5B Horoscope... .........*9
Comics............ .... 6B Hospital...... ........I2A
Coming Events .... 3A Nation......... .........6A
Crossword....... .... 6B People
__ 1B.2B
Dear Abby...... .... 2B Police......... .........2A
Deaths............. ...12A Sports......... ...BA-UA
Dr. Gott........... .... 6B Tslawliinn
2B
Editorial.............. 4A Weather.....
Financial......... 13A World......... ..........6A
1
______________________________
hunds th ro u g h o u t T u e s d a y
night, but with more than 99
p e rc e rtl of 6 5 0 .0 0 0 vo te s
counted. Goode emerged with
uboul u 14.000-vole margin, or
51.1 percent to the 48.9 percent
elalm ed by u m ayoral pre
decessor. D e m o c ra t-I u rn e d Republican Frank Klzzo.
Despite R izzo's refusal lo
concede. Goode uppeured shortly
before m id n ig h t and asked
Sat DBMS, page »2A
Closets Couple
By Sasaa Loden
Hsrald Staff Writer
A rural Winter Springs couple was forced Into a
closet by robber who awakened them at about 10
p.m. Tuesday.
_
Jam es G. Taylor. 55. and Doris M. Taylor. 52.
of 1109 Tuskawllla Road, told Seminole County
sheriff’ s deputies that they didn't see a weapon,
but believe the robber was armed. The robber
threatened several times to kill them If they did
not comply with his demands.
Mrs. Tuylo r said she was awakened uboul 9:10
p.m. by the door bell, but when she looked out
she saw no one at the door. She did sec a car
See C O U P L E , page 12 A
Banding Together
Drum majors Jenna Wright, left, and Dale
Stlckney, lead Seminole H ig h School
marching band In a preview of the fans' fare
that will resound at Lyman High School
stadium Saturday during the 13th Annual
Seminole County High School Band Festival.
HwaMI
ibyTwswy Vtacaal
Approximately 1.000 musician* from seven
high schools will perform at 8 p.m. Ticket*
are S2 for adults and SI for students and are
available from band members, and sponsors
of the event. The Optimists Club of Sanford
and the Sanford Herald.
?
�i
2A~SsiHer# HtraM, lantortf, FI.
W*tfntt4ay, Ntv. 4. 1M7
POLICE
INBRKF
Long wood M an Firms Handgun
To Scarm Allmgmd Knlfm-Wleldmr
Thomas Jackson. or rural LongwixxL told Seminole
County sheriffstlcpitt les he flreil a shot from a handgun to
M-an- an arruartt knife-brandishing ntiui into the street
din logft disturbance a I Jackson's home.
Jackson told deputies that Bernard Thom as Greek. 3 1. of
Orlando, came at him and tried to attack him with a knife
■Jackson fired a shot into the air and Greek ran Into the
street.
The Incident occurred at about 9:45 p in. Sttndav at
Jackson's home at 2401 Island Drive, after the alleged
kiilfc-wlclder hail been asked to leave,
Greek, who had reportedly la in drinking alcohol,
allcgedy became disruptive and was asked by Jackson to
leave his home. Th e vlstor allegedly drew a knife against
Jackson, and Jackson armed himself with a handgun to
protect his son. Mark Jackson, who was then outside the
home with Greek, a sherlirs report said.
Sheriffs deputies arrived and t«x»k Greek Into custody.
Greek had cut himself with Ills own knife and before being
txxiked Into the Seminole Coum y fall on a charge ol
aggravated assault. He was treated ul Florida HospitalAltamonte Springs and released. While being hooked,
Greek allegedly spat In a sheriffs deputy's face and
threatened lo kill him. A charged of battery on a policeman
was added. Greek Is being held In lieu of $1.000 bond.
Pollcm Nab Suspmct Undmr Bad
Seminole County sheriffs deputies who responded to a
burglary In progress call ul -1760 Chestnut St.. Lake
Monroe, at about 11:45 u.m. Monday, reported finding a
I«»->•« *r-old txry hiding under a bed.
The Intruder was arrested as a Juvenile and charged with
burglary. II- > ponedly named an accomplice In il.i case
and at aboui I p in. Sheriffs deputies reported arresting
that molt. George Arthur Graves. )!i. ol Dunltur Avenue.
Lnkr Monroe. Graves was arrested on Dunbar Avenue at
Richard Allen Street in l.akr Monroe, Sheriffs deputies
reporlcd that Graves had Slit) In his (MMsesslon. which is
believed lo have been stolen In Ifie burglary lie Is being
held without bond.
Man Arrmsfad For Allmgmd Abusm
A Sanford woman's complaint to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies that her husliand had twlsied her arm,
and then armed himself w iih a rifle and pushed her around
iliclr home, brought Ihc arrest of the husband.
John Waymond Baker. 50. ol 236 Maureen Drive
Sanford, was arrested at 10:43 p in Monday on a eh.irgc ol
battery-spouse abuse. He was nablx tl by sheriffs deputies
who reported finding him hiding in bushes Ix-hind tils
home. Baker was Ix-tng held in lieu ol SfKX) bond
S a n d w ich S h o p R o b ba d M o n d a y
t
t
A robbery that occurred Monday at Subway Sandwich
Shop. 710 3. SR 436 is still under Investigation by the
Altamonte Springs police department.
Police said the clerk told them a man. uboul 20 yrars old.
walked Into the shop at about 8:55 p.m. and ordered a
sandwich at the counter. When the clerk rang up the salr.
the suspect pulled out a handgun and usked for the money.
He (led through the rear of the complex.
Police did not dtsclosr the amuunl of money taken, and
would release no othcr'detaH*. The'incident* Is’ stiff under
Investigation.
Pollcm Makm Drug Arrmst
A man who allegedly threw away a packet ol crack
cocaine when confronted by Sanlord police outside tin
West Side Steak house. )3th Street. Sanford, at about 2:30
a.m. Saturday, was arrested.
Police rejHiricd recovering Die 13 pieces ol cocaine and
charging Johnnie Lee Perkins. 31. of 120-1 Oleander Ave..
Sanlord. with possession of cocaine He lias tx-t-n released
on 81.000 bond to appear In court Nov. 16.
Erratic Driving Loads To Arrost
A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who stopped a car
traveling erratically on Jackson Street rural Altamonte
Springs, ai about 9:45 p.m. Saturday rcjxirtfd arresting a
passenger lit that ear.
Th e jsussenger allegedly dropped a container ol crack
cocaine Irom Ihc car when he was ordered util ol Ihe
vehicle. The depuly recovered Ihc cocaine and charged
Owaln Calvin Lomax. 21. Eatonvllle. with posevstun ol
cocaine. He was also arrested on a warrant lor lailure to
|>av a line, lit- was lM-ing held In lieu ol S I . KM) Ixmd
Izusu Tru c k R e p o rte d S tolen
A 1086 f/usu pickup truck was reported stolen from the
Lotus Landings apartment complex by Ihc owner. Dchhle
Woods. Woods, 23, 824 *106 Amber Way. Altamonte
Springs, told pollre the vehicle Is valued at approximately
$3,800.
The thell occurred between 5:30 p.m. Sunday and 10 :3Q
a.m. Monday.
FIRE CALLS
Lobe K o r y
T h u rs d a y i
-1 0 :3 8 p .m .. 363 C lerm ont
Street. Woman. 86. dizziness.
SudbnIH nBid
(U S P S 4 8 I 188)
Wednesday. November 4. 1987
Vo! 80. No 63
PuMMled Daily and Sunday, t i l t f t
Saturday by Tha Sanlord Herald.
Inc.. M l N. French A ve., Sanlord.
Fla.
urn.
Secend Class Postage Paid at Sanlord.
Florida U /n
P O S T M A S TE R Sand address cban«at
te T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O.
Bee I4S7. Sanlord. F L U771.
Home O elivery: ] Months. tM .tr,- a
Months, m u , Year. U l.S J In State
M ail: ) Months t l l.J / i * Months,
SJO.IS; V o o r.tU .4 1 .
(Amount shown Includes 5N
Ftori4a Sj I#i Tail
Out 04 Stale M ail: Three Months U l 84:
4 Months M8.S4J Year H I M
Phone (1051 7711011.
Transported In Central Florida
Regional HosplliiL
-3 :4 7 p.m.. Interstate Four at
I he 97 mile marker. Reported
auto accident. Nothing found.
Friday:
-7 :5 0 u.m.. Interstate Four ul
Ihe 96 mile marker. Re|N>rted
auto accident. Nb injuries nr
haz/ard. relit riled lo service.
- 7 : 2 1 p.m.. 628 West I'lantion
B lvd. S tru c tu re fire. Found
huildlng fully involved upon
arrival of scene. Search revealed
one deceased elderly 72-yeur-old
male. Blaze was extinguished
and investigator called.
-10 :2 1 p m .. Rinehart Road and
Slate Road 46-A. Car lire. Auto
lolly Involved lo lire ti|M>n arrival
of scene. Fire extinguished, re
turned to service.
0
Alleged Semi-Nude Driver Makes
No Contest Plea To DUI Charge
H e ro M Sta ff W rite r
A Longw ond w om an w ho
police said waa semi-nude while
driving under the Influrnrr hu»
pleaded no eon test in D ili eaualog damage and battery.
Kelly Ann Fenton. 23. of 123
Ttmluie Circle, entered Ihe plea
before Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton
■Jr. who set Dcr. 11 for srntrncmg.
The charges stem from an
accident on August 20. On that
date, an Altam onte Springs
imllcr ollleer reported he was at
the Intersection of Slule Roatl
436 and SR 434 when h r heard
a collision, lie said he nuw a
Chevy Blazer w ith one person In
It leaving the scene a n d a
Lincoln followtng In pursuit. The
officer stopped the ears at SR
434 and Orange Ave. Th e inci
dent occurred around midnight.
When Ihe ofTlcrr approached
the Blazer he hated (hat the
female driver was nude from the
waist up. H r went to the paaarngrr side of the vehicle and asked
her for Identification. Through
slurred speech, she profanelyasked him what he w unird. he
rr|x)rted.
T h e officer returned lo Ihr
driver's door, and fold her again
that he wanted to see some
Identification. She profanely fold
him what h r could do. The
o fficer re p o rte d the d riv e r
fumbled through her purse and.
when he gestured towards Ihe
glove box as a plat e to search,
the woman “ smacked'' his hand
away.
Th e officer reported that he
opened the driver's door and told
her to gel out of the vehicle. He
said she started swearing and hit
him with her fists, forcing him to
Diamond Rings Stolan
From Thraa Residences
In three sepc rate incidents,
diamond rings w r r r reported
stolen Irom several area resi
dences lor a total value of more
Ilian $3,800.
Julie Am t Muson. 44. ol 203
Rlngwood Drive. W liilrr Springs,
reported to sheriffs deputies
that (our rings adorned with
diamonds, rubles and emeralds,
were stolen from her home
between Oct. 14 and 31. She
reported the loss ol the rings
Monday and suit! they have u
combined value ol ulxuil $1,440
Joyce McGee. 35. of 300 Monk's
Cotiri. Lake Mary, reported to
sheriffs deputies that ahuui
$225. a $300 diamond ring, plus
and Itcer and wine wtlh a total
value ol about $15 have disap
tis4* an armloek to gel her Into
th r patrol car. He said she
straggled and lie find to drag her
to the vehicle. Alter she was pm
inside the patrol ear. he said she
kicked alxmi and hit her head on
the Inside ol Ihe vehicle.
The ollleer re|Hirled that he
could not locale a shirt for her In
her vehicle nor would she any
where otic might lx-.
Prior to being Jailed, the
woman also reportedly fought
with (Miller, atn-nipilng to kick
one officer.
Damage to I lie (lour of the
Lincoln was art al $300.
Thieves Take Goods
From Four Vehicles
prurd front her home since Ocl.
I. McGee said there has been no
sign of furred entry to the home.
lo a (bird incident, shrrtll
deputies rrported that a S I .200
diamond ring, a $500 video
recorder and a $350 revolver
were among Items stolen Mon
day tram Ibe home ul Lawrence
Joseph Toccn. 39. ol 9517 Bear
Lake Road. A|xipka.
Other tin'll and burglaries re
ported loeludr:
• Photo gear and a wetsuit with
a com bined value of about
$1,500 was stolen from Ihe
vehicle of Gary Zuviix, 21. of 304
Dublin Drive. Lake **~ry. on
Friday nr Saturday Tb< k m s was
reporlrd In sherllfs deputies
Monday.
Altamonte Springs polk-r are
Investigating tw o unrelated
larcenies from motor vehicles
Th e y havr a partial descrip
tion ol only line susjx-ct
Jorge Arias. 34. 615 Spring
O a k s B l v d . . A lt a m o n t e
Springs, told police that more
than $5,705 In spray palm
equipment wus stolen oat ol
Ills van Police said an tin
Identified person bad entered
the van through ihe driver's
side window. Th e Incident
happened between 11 p.m.
Sunday and 7 a m. Monday
In another case, $4,310 in
gtxxls was sinlrn out ol compony vehicles al Orlando Fire
Equipment. 953 W Sunshine
Lane A ltam onte S p rin g s .
Police said suspeels entered
ihe hack id ihe le n rrd -ln
compound by culling a hole in
the chain link retire. Suspects
entered three vehicles and
tixik an assortmrill ol hand
and jxiwrr hxtls The vehicles
did mu show any signs of
loreed entry, lull |x>llcc did
find lire marks al Ihr rear of
Hie comjxniiid
The incident u rru rrrd betu ir n 12:30 p ni and If p u t
Sunday One sus|x-rt Is said lo
lx- a 20 year old male.
•Nancy S l u o a a
WEATHER
N o tio n
Local
T e m p o fa to rs s
F iv e -D a y Forecast
Anchorage cy
Ath*«ill*pC
Atlanta pc
Billing* pc
Birmingham cy
Bolton pc
Browntmlto Tat pc
Buftato •
Burlington VI pc
OwrlntonS C (y
CKgrlotto N C pc
CSicogopc
Cincinnati »y
Oa*a'andty
Cal umbut ty
0*Ho*»y
Damme 9»
Dai Mo-no* ly
Dofrpttpc
Duluth pc
EfWMopc
Enontviltoty
Horttord pc
Honolulu pc
Houttonpc
Indionopoii* pc
JockionMitt cy
Jocktonvlllor
K*n*a*Citypc
Lo*Vogotpc
Litlto flock ly
x it
Ot
11 u
n M
u u
)t u
02
n u
u ai
to as OS
*s sj
71
rr as
to u
M u
7k «
74 u
77 *J
1) SS
r.<4H
M 17
*S la
H 17
IS
It 77
to SO
M 47
74 SO
74 JO
M Si
7S 41
79 SS
m
7S 44
*9 4}
49 44
II u
Lowitmltoky
Momphmy
Miami Baachpc
Nan Or loan* cy
York hi
OkiahomaCity 1
Omaha iy
Philadtlphiaty
Phoania *y
Pitttburgh ly
Portland M* pc
PortlandOra I
Providanctpc
Richmond ty
tt Louitpc
Van Diago than
Van PronciKOty
Spokanoty
Wa»hmgIon ty
*0 44
11 St
14 7t 1 os
01
7S 47
74 S*
U SI
4S n
to SS
II s«
7S 4S
47 47
10
44 I*
7| S7
14 SS
71 44
49 S* aa-4*
n si
u 15
17 17
or
pc parhy cloudy
> ca.ii
ih tnoayri
*m tmokc
*n mo*
ty tunny
t% ttiurdsrttorm$
A A fKly
COOES
C clear
Cixlaanng
Cy cloudr
1la>r
h loggr
hr har*
m m i.i ng
Fl or i da T e m p e r a t u r e s
MIAMI CUPt) — Florida J4h0ur limpsri
lufSL snd rs.nfsll sf I s m EO Tto d S y
Citoi
Apalachicolk
Crattyiaai
Okytona Batch
Port Ltudardki*
FortMytrt
Oalnatvllla
Jacktonvlll*
Kty Watt
Miami
Orlando
Protocol a
Saratota Bradanlon
Tallahatta*
Tampa
Vtro Baach
W«tl Palm Baach
HI 1Ls Rain
71 It 0 79
77 u 1 17
7S SS 1SO
« n 194
IS n is;
rt si 149
75 /o OH
u T4 0 SI
It 71 014
1* n 0 07
n rs a ss
to 70 070
71 si 107
u 71 197
11 n 099
17 St ON
Moon Pbasss
Futt
Uft
Flnt
Nti t
Ho* I)
Mav.ll
B e a ch C o n d it io n s
Daytons Baacb: Waves are
3 feel and choppy. Current Is
strongly to the west with a
water temperature of 70 de
grees. New Smyrna Beach:
W a v e s a re 3W feet and
choppy Current is out of the
west. Water temperature is 68
degrees Sun screen factor: 14.
For Central Florida
1
0
Ttiur$.
]i Z
1
1
lS
3
0
H
0
Frl.
i
Sat.
Sun.
Sauri* lu iw u l Wtamar W» . « •
Check The Menus
Warm Continues
Staff And Wire Reports
A "practically dissipated"
tropical depression sloslu-d up
the Golf of Mexico today ami
loreeasirrs said 11 ap(>arently
will die “ nameless (and) mi
remembered."
U n re m e m b e re d n o th in g .
Thin k of alt those defeat rtf
candidates, plus supporters of
ih e p e n n y s a le s ta x In
Seminole C o u n ty who are
blaming the election results on
ihe rain. It Just makes a good
culprit. '{Tinsc lolks will re
member.
Also am ong the rem em
berers w ill he those who
learned wealher forecasting In
tin- section yesterday and
predicted the rontlniird show
ers fell by all. Those folks now
have bragging rights.
T h e wt-t. h u m id , w arm
weather will continue a couple
of more duys. Less chance of
rain • certainly nothing like
Tuesday's deluge, hul never
theless. showers occasionally.
Ii w ill also not lx- as warm us
yesterday al I'resldlo. Texas.
IK) degrees, or drop lo 15
degrees as ll did at Gunnison.
Colorado Gert will never bc
thc nomenclature of ihc “ unremembered" depression, hul
we'd Ix-tter keep up with Its
demise.
I'e.tk w inds uf the I4 lh
tropical depression ol Ihe I9H7
hurricane season had fallen In
25 mph from 35 m ph. 4 mph
short ol becoming tropical
storm Gert.
Al 5 u.m . ESI', ihe poorty
dcflm -d center of the de
pression wits uboul UK) miles
wesl southwest of Fori Myers.
F lu ., a n d d r if t in g slo w ly
Inward the north northwest.
“ The depression is ex|x-eled
lo dissipate today." said fore
caster Miles Lawrence of the
National Hurricane Center In
Miami.
An Air Force reconnaissance
plane fulled to line] un orga
nized center to the depression
Tuesday evening
“ That means there almost
Isn 't a d e p re s s io n ." said
Lawrcnre. "There aren't any
clouds near the center The
system has practically dis
sipated T h a i's not unusual. It
w ill he one ol the many
uatneless depressions that go
unrem rtnbcrrd."
Forecaster Gil Clark said thr
depression apparently was
beginning in merge wtlh u
'cutoff upper level” low pre
ssure system that tias lx-en
over the Gulf Ihe past few
days.
“ The bruad circulation dial
Is developing will become
extratropleal ori Wednesday
wtlh the depression no longer
Identifiable.'' he said.
Al 11 p.m. K S T Tuesday,
tlte ce n te r of Ihe depression
w a s u b o u l 1 50 m ile s
southwest of TuniiMi. Fla., uod
was moving north northwest
at 10 in 50 mph.
Forecasters discontinued
tropical storm watches from
Fort Myers Ik-urh to Cedar Key
hut advised small craft In ihul
area toxtuy In port.
T h e d e p re s s io n , w h ic h
formed during thr weekend
south id Jamaica, killed at
least four |x-ople on Ihr Island
from flooding, and earlier
Tuesday lashed Ihe Florida
Keys with wind gusts of more
than 70 mph that Inlllrled
only minor damage.
T h e A t la n tic h u rric a n e
season lasts Irom June 1 until
Nov. 30.
A small earthquake caused
some violent shaking, hut did
little more than knock the
snow oil' the nx>fs neur the
s|>arsely populated epicenter.
The Alaska Tsunqinl Warn
ing Center In Palmer said the
quakc lilt ul 3:33 p.m. Tues
day and measured 4.4 on the
Richter scale, it was centered
15 miles southwest of I'ulmer.
uboul 25 miles northeast of
Anchorage, said George Carte.
R w p o rt
T h e h ig h te m p e r a l tire
1liiirxd.iv in Sanlord was 76
degrees and thr overnight low
was 68 degrees as re|xirtrd hv
tin- University ol Florida Agri
cultural Research anti Educa
tion t'enlrr. Celery Avenue
Recorded r.ilul.ill was 3.64
Mostly cloudy loilay with
e\|x-rtrd high near 76 and
giMxl rain
A r t o Forecast
T o d a y ' variable cloudiness
wlih a chance ot showers or
thunderstorm s High m (tie
lo w e r 8 0 s . W in d m o s t l y
southeast near 15 mph. Rain
chance 40 percent. Tonight
va ria b le clo udiness w ith a
chance of showers. Low lit the
upper 60s
I.Ig h t m o s t ly
southwest w ind Rain chance 30
pcrccm.
Ext ended F or oc a i t
T h r extended forecast. Friday
through Sunday, for Florida
except northwest - Partly cloudy
and it hillc cooler through Sun
day except mostly cloudy und
warm with a chance uf thuuderstorms sou III Friday. Highs
from the lower 70s north to near
HO sunlli except mid HOs south
on Friday. Lows Irom near 50
north lo near 60 central lo near
70 south.
Art»a Readings
The temperature ill H a m .:
74: overnight low 68. Tuesday
high. 76. iNirtimelrle pressure:
29 81; relative humidity: 76
|K*rci'Ut: winds East at 7 mph;
ram 3,64 Inch: Today's sunset: 6:39 p an.. Thursday sun
rise 5:38 a. in.
A r a o Tidw a
*V
WEDNESDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:25
a.m.. 3:40 p.m.: MaJ. 9:30 a.m..
9:55 p .m . TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 6:44 a.m .. 7:07
p .m : lows. 12:08 a.m.. 12:46
p .m .: New Smyrna Beach:
highs. 6:49 a.m .. 7:14 p.m.:
lows. 12:13 u.m.. 12:5144 p.m.:
Bayport: highs, 11:16 u.m .,
12:30 p.m.: lows. 7:34 a.m., 7:16
p.m.
B o o tin g
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Small crull should exercise cau
tion uttlll seas subside. Tixtay
wind east (o soul beast uruund
15 kts. Seas 5 in 7 ft subsiding
slowly. Bay and inland waters
choppy. Sraltcrcd showers und a
few thunderstorm s. To n ig h t
wind soutft to southwest neur 15
kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay und
inland waters choppy.
�, Nov. 4. HB7-3A
tasfsrd HsrsM, Im fsrd, FI.
FLORIDA
Indian M o u n d System M a y Be Solid
Utility Firm Sought By Sanford
IN BRIEF
State Has Recouped Haff
of'Black M onday’ Fltcol Lott
T A L L A H A S S E E |UPt) — The state has recouped about
half of the B1.3 billion It lost In the "Black Monday” stock
market crash.
Fred Loopman. acting director of the slate Board of
Adm inistration, reported the recovery to Gov. Bob
Martinez and the Cabinet Tuesday and attributed It to a
bond market rally and some Improvement on the New York
Stock Exchange.
Loopman noted that r v r n though slock values have risen
since the Oct. 19 slock market plummet, the slate Is
continuing to watch the slock market closely.
Stale pension' fund Investments In stocks have been
redurrd slightly In recent days, with the money shifted
over to bonds. Substantial Investments also continue to be
made In real estate.
AIDS Victim M ay Hava Sat Firm
MIAMI |UIM| — Police were Investigating whether a fire at
Jackson Memorial Hospital that claimed the life of a
37-year-old AIDS patient was set by the man to end his
own life.
L o rriu o Vidal of Miami, described as a long-time AIDS
vlrllm by police, dird during the fire, which began at 7:30
a ni. Tuesday and forced the evacuation of about two dozen
other patients at Dade County's busiest hospital. No one
else was injured, officials said.
"A t this time we do not know if the fire was set
drllbcrulrly by Mr. Vidal nr If it was an accident.” said Rey
Valdes, a Mctm-Dude County police spokesman. "W e are
Invrsilgallng all jxMsIhlUiirs, Including If It was an act of
suicide.”
R t n M M s f f W r il n
Sanford will continue negotia
tions aimed al purchasing the
Indian Mound Water System,
c ity com m issioner* derided
Monday nlghl.
The commtanloners authorized
Bill Simmons. Sanford's director
of engineering and planning, to
continue his Investigation of the
system and lo suggest a dale for
a public hearing on the matter.
Th e bearing Is maintain! by
Florida law as one step In the
process of acquiring the privalr
utility system.
T h e In d ia n M ound W ater
System would add 53 new utility
customers to the city. According
lo Simmons, the eliy would
acquire the system as II rurrrn ily exists. Th e only cash
Involved In the purchase would
be about • 1.000 to buy spare
utility materials and ib r waiver
of the usual water system de
posits, a total of about S2.700.
However, the city would ulso
assume a loan baianrr of ahotil
Deputy Disciplined
For Misuse Of Car
t
H a ra lM S t a f f W r i t s r
CCAAING EVENTS
M ental Health Organlxet
Rape Victims Support Group
The Seminole Comm unity Mental Health Center Is
beginning a Rape Victims Support Group today from 8
p.m to 7:30 p in. It will hr limited to 15 participants. For
further Information In the Sanford area, rail Christine
H rndv. 333-2038. In Altamonte Springs, contact Debbie
Hodges. 831-2411.
East-West Klw anlt M eets
East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6
p m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
Narcotics Anonymous Meets
Narcotics Anonymous meets nt 8 p.m. every Thursday at
317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Hotline Help Far Alcoholics
Alcoholics Anonym ous Seminole Hotline Group Is
operating n 24-hour answering service for those with
drinking problems. For help call 2000244 or write 750
County Hoad 427. Suite 220. Longwood. 32750. Volun
teers will meet with the person seeking help and see If they
want to attrnd an A A meeting or assist them In helping
themselves. The Seminole Hotline Group holds closed
meetings live days a week ut noon und five nights at 8 p.m.
The Saturday nlghl meeting Is open to families, friends and
other Inlrrrslrd persons us well as alcoholics.
Sanford A A Mootings Set
Sanford AA meets at noon. 5;30 and 8 p.m.. open
discussion (downstairs): 8 p.m. upstairs, men only closed
to public. 1201 W. First St.
Blood Donors G et Gifts
A mobile unit from Central Florida Blood flank will be
>arkrd at Butler I’laza ul Slate Hoad 436 at Howell Branch
P»
Utoad.
<
Saturday. Nov. 7 from 2 to 5 p.m. for a community
blood drive sponsored by Klwanls Club of Casselberry.
Donors will receive a goody bag of free gifts and coupons
from areu attractions and businesses. Individuals must be
ul trust 17 years old und weigh at least 103 pounds to
donate. For Information call the Blood Bank's main office
at 849 8100.
Veteran's Day Observed
Sanford Veteran's Day ceremonies will be held at the
Veterans Memorial Purk on the lakefront on Wednesday.
Nov. 11 at 11 a m. by local veterans organizations. A
parade prior to the ceremonies will proceed from the VFW
Post south on Myrtle Avenue to First Street and east to
Park Avenue und north to the lakefront.
The ceremonies ure open to the public. Stale Rep. Art
Grlndtc (K-Altamonte Springs) will be the speaker. The
Seminole High School Band will play.
★
P O S TA L EXAM ★
RURAL CARRIER APPLICATIONS
n w SANFOIIO. Dt l AMD OAANOI CITY AMD DfBAAT Am ! OMs** ate ( t a n
Mont 1m Um S ural Canto* Siam Mi n a t a i 1 SMI NtototoSw S
The timing •«!*■> »a»at ilapantling on Iha t i n ol Iha tout* earned and can go aa high
at U l 000 a >#*' plot aicallanl banalili Whan poaiiiona become atailaOto Iha KHuduai*
•Ilh lha highaat tcoret ara lured You mould nol mat you' chjnca to IUI on* ol that* highly
desirable and compatili** pcailiuni
WWKMOr by POSTAL U A O FMFMUTMN CtRTU
To mat# aura lhat you ar# throughly prepared, ragnlar no* lor lh# Wort mop ollarad by
ih# Potlal Eiam Preparation Can nr In* P E PC aorkibop haa baan daaignad by lha
lortmoit authority in Amanca on ho* lo gam ampolymanl with lha Postal Sarvica Ur McNal
ly it a lormar potlal amployaa. a currant Ph 0 Candidal# In Education, author ol 4 potlal
aaam gouts* and haa anaragad 100 on 1 ol lha various postal aiama
a ft* P.E.P.C
(motors**, a termor
EpatlaAilanda
to mm P Z e c T . r a . t 2 r
i soar to-teSa*. aaay to
a Tha Itcluktet P I P C DuarantoO Al Ih* and ol lh* workshop. It you do not Ihinh mas*
mathoda will argnitKanlly mere*** your score your money will b* ratundad
Tunion tel Sto atotbsA*# la U S 00 This la* I* pay abi# in cash. Visa or MasterCard <no per
sonal chackai Tha S2S 00 include* Ih* 2 hours workahop Ih* teal book Rural Carrier U S
Potlal Sanies which include* I complate taals. word* horn actual aiama. tip* lo mat* you'
realms* htlplul hints lor tach taclion and more
APPLICATIONS MUST SI FILED WITH THI POST OFFICE BT
FRIDAY. NOV. t TO BE SCHEDULED PON THE EXAM.
OELAND - FRIDAY NOVEMBER • •7 PM
OsLand Hilton-350 International Spoodway BM .
(Hwy. S3) (Exit M Wait oft 14)
SANFORD •SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 •10 AM or 3 PM
Holiday Inn Countryside •14 B SUM Road 4B
(Exit 51 ott 14)
Choota Only Ona Day And Tima
Call Now For Instant Workshop Ratarnations
T O L L F M I 1-B00-B47-BB4B B it. I S
UNABLE 10 A T TENO >You may ordtr Ih* Inditidual study guidt by Or McNally by sanding
SI5 Ul nnclud** potlag* A handling] lo Poatol turn Study AM*. P.0. Baa N L Lang kadi.
MS NUO. Indicate R/C on your ardar. Vtoa and MasterCard ardara alll b* tMpoad Sto *****
day Call t *00447 4444 aiL 10.
rhia la a private concern nol allilial*d write any povarnmanl agency
•23.000.
Simmons recommended buy
ing the system because It would
expand the city's utility capacity
toward the east at virtually no
cash cost. With Ibis purchase.
Simmons said. Ih r city would be
able lo loop the south end of the
Indian Mound sylem with the
new line lo be installed along the
southslde of Stale Routr 46.
If the city buys Ih r Indian
Mound system, future water
services lo that area will be
provided by the rliy on Ihe same
basis that tb r city servlrrs other
out-of-town customers. Annexa
tion lo the city will nol br
needed lo keep water services
now or In Ihe future. Simmons
said.
Other Items discussed by the
commission In the workshop
session Include:
• Next Monday al ihe regular
m rcllng the rlly commission will
consider a rri|uesl lo use a
detached unit al 1019 Magnolia
Avenue as rental properly. A c
cording lo Cameron, she bought
woman driving her car. Butler
followed In his s h rrlffs de
partment car. and Hashed Ihr
headlights ol lhat vehicle, but
d. i •*|irrd or use a siren as he
followed his (rlrnd. Pittman said.
A Seminole County sheriff*
deputy who drove his unmarked
department vehicle lo Katniivlllr
while off,duty on Ju n e 26 has
been disciplined by Sh rrlll John
The driver of Ihe car contain
folk, following an Inirrnul In
ing B u llrr’a friend stopped and
vestigation concluded Oct. 27.
lliillrr approached and pulled
John Butler hasn't yet chosen
Ills (rlrnd from Ih r car. Pittman
his own punishment H r can
said.
choose lo either tie suspended
Tor 43 hours nr lo g ivr up that
The driver ol that car later
many hours of vacation time
reported lo Knlorivltlr poller lhat
Internal Affairs Investigator Li
Butler had till the 22-vrarold
Randy I’ll!m a n said Butler, woman. Kalunvlllr poller and
w h llr In E a to n v lllr . m ri a Pliiinan could not confirm lhai
w om an he had befriended
claim In thrlr Investigation*.
Butler had paid B 1.600 for Ih r Pilliiian mild.
22-yrar-nld woman In be trratrd
Putman mild Ili.it Boiler's dis
al a drug rehabilitation center.
Butler found ih r woman's car In cipline Is In no way llnkrd lo the
Ihe parking loi ol an Kalonvlllr apparently false claim lhal hr
bar and shr declined Ills oiler lo haltered his friend. Butler was
drive her home on ih r night ol Investigated and disciplined.
Pittman said, for unauthorized
June 26. Pittman said
The woman Irll. with another use of a sheriff s dr|>urlim-tii car.
the property in 1985 on the
understanding that Ih r defatched unit could be rented out.
But C ity Attorney Bill Colbert
said h r has looked Into the
mailer and ran find no Indica
tion that ihe unll was ever
rented mil. based on Information
from neighbors In the area.
Because Ihe detached unit has
n ever been rented out. Ihe
commission Is under no legal
restraints lo grant Ihe request.
Colbert said.
CLOTHING
FURNITURE
THRIFT STORE
WED. - FRI.
• A.M .-2 P.M.
700 W. 24th S T . REAR EN TRAN CE
SA N FO R D
POSTALJOBS
SH.1SML SURTMB • EXC. K lgflTS • JOB KCURfTY
SIGN UP NOVEMBER 2-4 PREPARE NOW
APPICATOSS W U BE ACCEPTIO FROM THE GENERAL PUBlC FOR THE RURAL CARREH
EXAM FROM NOVEMBER I TKtU I AT THE SANFORO. OE LAM), OE BAffY. AMO ORANGE
CITY POST OFFICES FOR CARRCR POSITIONS
YOU WILL HAVE AMPLE TMC TO
PREPARE FOR THE EXAM AFTER YOU APPLY THIS IS THE FMAL EXAM OF THIS IMP FOR 1
FEARS. SO DON'T ITSS THIS OPPORTUlTY, PREPARE SOW.
POSTAL EXAM PREPARATION PROGRAM
SUPBSOHTDA NCMQMOP... FUUY0UOMV7S9
■a n Any mas *r sow- r Mats Wag* or atoanaq . I O B * k *■ acton**
aa aaMgat ■r> N u a i * u S P S » ■ WM. te rm * a a M a a >~ <Jm m
in sraai
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tXAMFRBMmOi FWOORAa Sana ton i t o t t e nw pregrem a "O to to W camntel. ate
NopM to M M mri tete* Will toeaaa
’Nr m h i h n m h ii m b im m m
i M tea M Stem Oomnmm JoU
•nwpM met psssst tot popm testa
FREE. H * » r f » A « * F f iiw t o a *
RKnORAL EXM CBfTBrt BUMMRTH
----------
If you u » Oto F o ra t EXAM HOME fTUTT COUMI md do not sax*
M% or ton* on tha ram. your monoy wfl to refunded In fuL
---------- two— aOteac 10 10 ML U M MB PWMM. Ml SHM----------^ D ^ C D , Sanajw note, a m v a a M daw of «nanar M w Nr D I B
IM 14 SO to itegana ate nantena IM m tetocn* >4 OB tor UPS
2-m AaTosaai ■ « wm M t o r Catea Jtt S * Ml im 00, M M OR
I720A Nh m
te a * « « earn m are Dteoams tor.
to Al atom
oteat iracana
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T O
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FDR MTONT CREDIT CARO OROCRS CALL 1-MMS-fXAM ( 9 0 )
�Sanford Herald
lu in a im )
300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SANFO RD. F L A . 32771
Arra C odr 305-322-2611 or 631-9993
Wednesday. November 4. 1*67— 4A
WayiM D. Deyte, PvMitlttr
THawm Otordam, Mana«(a« IdHar
Mstvis Adkins. Advertising Director
Home Drlivrrv 3 Months *14 97:6 Months. $26 33. Yrar.
$33.33. In Stair Mall 3 Months. $21 27; B Months. $38 113:
Yrar. $72.43. (Amtnint shown Inrlmlrs 3 \ Florida Salrs
Tax.lOut Of Stair Mall 3 Months $21 *4.6 Months $40 36.
Yrar $78 00
Don't Kill
The Goose
O c to b e r— a tim e for harvests.
H e a t w a v e s a n d b a s e b a ll c h a m p i o n
sh ip s— w ill be re m em bered this ye a r for being
the 5 9th consecutive m o n th of U .S . econom ic
g ro w th .
T h a t is a record for the longest peace-time
expansion In the n a tion 's history.
S ir
Ince the last recession bottom ed o ut In
N o ve m b e r 1982. the stock m arket has soared
to p revio usly u n im a g ln rd highs, the nation's
gross national produ ct has g ro w n at a healthy
4 .2 percent average rate, m ore than 13.5
m illio n Jobs have
been created, and the
u n e m p lo y m e n t rate has dropped below 6
percent for the first tim e In eight years.
Inflation, a m a jo r econom ic concern of
A m e ric a n s In 1980. has been reduced by
n e a rly tw o -th ird s d u rin g this decade, from
13.5 percent to 5 .4 percent.
F a m ily Incom e, m e a n w h ile , has risen for
the fourth consecutive year; the Congressio
nal Budget office estim ates that the net w o rth
of A m e ric a n households has Increased 39
percent d u rin g the expansion.
T h i s record g ro w th heartens R epublicans
as a national election nears u n d confounds
President R eagan's critics, w h o have been
forced repeatedly to revise th e ir gloom -andd o o m predictions.
Because the results are undenluble. there Is
m ore a rg u m e n t n ow a d ays o ve r the cause of
the e co n o m ic g ro w th than the date of the
next recession.
S u p p l y - s l d e r s c r e d it th e p r e s id e n t 's
slashing of m a rg in a l tax rales d u rin g the last
five ye ars a lon g w ith deregulation p rogram s
for fueling expansion b y e n co u ra g in g In
vestm ent an d Job creation.
D etractors a rgue the a d m in istra tio n has
p rim e d the e co n o m y w ith su ch old-fashioned
K e yn e sia n a n d D e m ocra tic-style econom ic
policies as he a vy defense spending.
O th e r factors, to be sure, have contributed
to the expa n sion. In c lu d in g rob ust consum er,
sp e n d in g, a n econom y stabilized b y a w orld
oil su rp lu s, a n d a huge Infusion of. foreign
Inve stm e nt e n ab lin g A m e ric a n buAlQCIMKncri
to e xpa n d produ ction.
B u t there also Is a d a rk side to the
expansion:
W eak Industrial p ro d u c tivity: uneven eco
n o m ic g ro w th , geographically: little progress
In re d u c in g a trade deficit: a n d a debt load
that has tu rn e d the U n ited States Into the
w o rld 's largest debtor nation.
U n fo rtu n a te ly, such problem s o n ly fuel
congressional proposals that could ultim ately
end the e conom ic expansion altogether.
D e m ocra ts In Congress n e ver have shed
th eir tax-increase m indset; sentim ent to raise
taxes g ro w s even th oug h the deficit shrank by
3 0 percent d u rin g the last year.
S u p p o rt also is hig h for protectionist trade
legislation, despite the risks It b rin gs lo global
prosperity an d the sad history of a parallel
m easure In 1930.
C on gre ss seem s to have forgotten that the
S n to o t-H a rle y T a riff A c t is credited w ith
exacerbating the G reat Depression.
It m a y be harvest tim e.
B u t It's not tim e for C on gre ss to kill an
econom ic goose that has been la yin g golden
eggs m u c h longer than expected.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are welcome for
pabllcatloa. All letters mast be signed end
lnclnde a aialllag addresa and. If possible, a
telephone number. The Sanford Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRY'S
DICK WEST
Yes, But What If The Lady Has Flat Knees?
W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) - I am able lo Identify
with a newspaper reader who lamented he had
never had "nnv personal experience" that the
Earth Is spherical.
"Com m on sense tells us the world Is flat." he
wrote. "For all I know from personal experience,
the world might be shaped like a Frtsbee."
Yet. he said. "I have utter and absolute trust
that the Earth Isa sphere."
I also ran empathize with the reply.
"Assum ing you are not about to Join the Flat
Earth Society." he was told. "Most ol what we
know about an ythin g depends on taking
someone rise's word for It."
That Is not an assumption 1 am prrparrd to
make.
As an rdltor In charge of screwy letters
answered. "I've never personally experienced
Disney World, either."
Neither. I might add. have I. Disneyland, si.
Disney World, no.
Hut I was struck bv the wisdom Inherent In
the reply, particularly the part about bring
deprndrnl on the word of others for most of
what we know.
I personally know nothing about thr stock
market, for example.
Although m y broker trlls me I experienced
certain losses. Just about everything I have
learned about thr recent crash depended on my
taking somebody rise's word for It.
I did not know, for Instance, whether lo buy or
sell during the recent panic.
I'm afraid I panicked with the best or them. Or
with the worst of them, as might tie the case.
If potential Investors are confused bv the
up-and-down nature of stork prices, pity the
poor fashion designers.
Legend has It that styles follow the markrt In
the mailer ol hemlines, going up when the
market dors and down when stock prices drop.
Yet. most designers work under a longer lead
lime than most Investors havr.
The latest word Irom Purls has skirt hems
staying high. Hut I saw a remale tourist the
other day whose skirl length reflected the hill
extent of the plunge. Her hemline was down
around her ankles.
Your view of knees may hinge on how you feel
abut the feminist movement. For one. Gloria
Slelnent says. "W om en should lie allowed to
show their legs and not be considered trumps."
Hut Hetty Frledan. a miniskirt opponent, says
that "after 20 years of liberation, women are
Independent of tills kind of manipulation."
One tnaga/lne has an article confiding how to
have "Knock Out Knees A Great Legs In 30
Days." It recommends "blushing, scented.
(Miwdered and glittering" kneecaps.
Great knees or not. It must In- a pit//lenient as
to what length skirt to wear and I'm Just as glad
I don't have to go through It. Trouser leg lengths
are fairly constant.
It's tough rnuugh trying In llgurr out what the
stin k market Is going lo do next •
SCIENCE WORLD
R O U R TW A lTtR S
Launch
Pad Escape
Improved
NRC Vs.
Whistle
Blowers
U P I Scieace W rite r
C A P E C A N A V E R A L |UPI| NASA engineers are putting thr
finishing touches on an rlaboratr
new launch pad escape system that
could save shuttle astronauts from a
pre-launch catastrophe.
Th e work Is part of a wide-ranging
program to beef up safety at thr
Kennedy Space Center before Dis
covery's launch on th r first postChallenger shuttle mission next
June.
In addition to the launch pad
escape program , engineers are
w o rkin g to determ ine w hether
lightning could set off a shuttle
booster during the 3 Vy-mllc trip
from the rocket assembly building
to the pad. and If so. what weather
guidelines should be followed before
allowing thr shuttle to move.
W A S H IN G TO N INKAl - In the
It takes ubout six hours for thr
wake ol the stink market's coll.ipvshuttle to reach thr pad atop a
n rw Federal Reserve Chairm an
ponderous crawler-transporter. Be
Alan Greenspan Is faced with a
fore Challenger exploded last year,
difficult balancing act. Ai slake Is
the move was allowed only If no
nothing less than ihc linanci.il
lightning was expected In a circle
hcullli ol the United States lor the
roughly 12 miles arross.
next decade
"You can predict up to six hours,
T lie greatest danger lacing the
which gives you time, but what
U .S. economy Is thai the market's
happens If I k ^ c j a w l e r break
d o w n ? " asked O e h r Th o m a s ? "M fitf'd H p ftie will lead to a major
director of SAfely, reliability and ” 'reFe&lon.‘Ekperis believe ihot re
cension ran be triggered m two
quality assurance at the spaerport.
wavs: either by a sharp decline in
"Th a t's happenedio us before and
consumer spending, or by foreign
it takes a few hours lo fix It. A Ctorm
Investors withdrawing their money
could come In on yo u ."
Irom dollar assets or refusing lo
H r said engineers at thr Marshall
Invest In them
Space Flight Center In Huntsville.
Ala., are conducting studies to
Th e Federal Reserve Is In the
determ ine whether a ligh tn in g
|Misltlon ol preventing, or slowing,
strike during "rollout" could trigger
either ly|n- of recession.
Ignition of a shuttle booster's pro
pellant.
Greenspan's tialanclng act? in
On Jan. 11. 1985. three soldiers
try in g to prevent one type of
were killed and 16 Injured In West
recession, lie could actually trigger
Germany when a static electricity
ihc other
charge Ignited the solid propellant
of a l’rrshlng-2 missile.
T h e growth In the U.S economy
over the last five years has been a
"T h e crawler crews said. hey.
consumer-led growth. Current pro
when we're driving to ihr pad we
tections are that the economy will
don't have a ground that's appar
continue lo grow ut the rate of about
ent. we know this thing Is heavy
3.5 |H-reent a year for the Inrcsecaand It's touching the ground but
bit- future While many say this
what would happen II lightning
growth rate Is loo slow. It would Instruck the top of thr (shuttle's
sufficient to keep the economy
external fuel) lank?" Thomas said.
expanding.
"It's an obvious question. Those are
the kinds of things we're talking
Now ihe worry is that recent
about."
events on Wall Street will trigger a
Astronauts board the shuttle ai
decline In consumer confidence,
the 195-foot level of the launch pad
w hich. In turn, will lead to a
gantry. On the side of the gantry
retrenchment in consumer spend
away from the shuttle, large wire
ing and an economic slowdown.
frame baskets hang under cables
A secondary effect Is that the
that stretch 1.200 feet to the ground
administration may finally become
and a bunker west of Ih *pad.
serious about meaningful budget
In the event of an emergency that
reduction. Mosi believe ihc only
re quired a q u ir k escape, the
way lo accomplish this Is through a
astronauts would exit the shuttle,
combination ol deep s|M-ndlng cuts
run across the gantry. Jump In the
and a tax Increase. Both actions will
baskets and make a dizzying de
also have the side clfcct of slowing
scent to the underground bunker.
down the economy.
ROBERT WAGMAN
Economic Tightrope
The question how lo krep a
moderate economic slowdown Irom
quickly escalating into a full-blown
lei esslon
Normally, the Fed s response to
sucli an eventuality has I h-cii to
prim sullli lent new money lo guar
autre cheap credo Tills should lucl
continued expansion ol the con
sumer sector and prevent stagna
tion
Hill establishing a policy ol easy
credo would pul tremendous lull.i
lionary pressure on the economy
Increased Inllatlon would cause
Interest rales to lull Tills in turn
brings us lo the other part ol
Greenspan's balancing act.
Much ol our economy Is today
supported by foreign borrowing It
Interest rales decline, lorelgn In
vestors may slop Investing here, or
worse, move already existing In
vestments out ol dollar-dominated
assets. Tills would lead to a tree fall
ol the dollar I fiat would result III a
long. |Kilnlul recession
Tim s Greenspan and the Federal
R e s e r v e .ir e I a c e d w i t li a
d a in m e d - 1f •t h e v - d o . d a m med-ll they d o n i situation. In the
coming months they will have in
walk a difficult economic lighlro|MT h c real question Is whether
Greeus|i.m Is up lo the task
Greenspan.* former chairman of
the l ouncil of Econoinlt Advisors
under Gerald Ford. Is a highly
respected economist and forecaster.
When he was appointed to head the
Federal Reserve Iasi summer, the
financial co m m un ity responded
favorably.
Hut already one criticism ol
Grccns|ian‘s short tenure at the
helm ol the Fed Is that he may nul
have the right temperament to lx- a
central banker. These criticisms
m a y a r is e f r o m c o m p a r i n g
Greenspan with Ills revered pre
decessor. Paul Volker.
W A S H IN G TO N INF.AI - Despite a
sharp rrbuff from u federal court
th r Nuclear Regulatory Commission
remains Intent upon undermining
ih r work of a public Interest group
that has exposed safety hazards at
nuclear powet plants.
For the past eight years, ihr
Government Accountability Project
has been doing what the NIU
should have been doing — en
eouragtng and Investigating root
plaints about safely lujiscs from
conscientious employees at nuclear
generating stations.
Hundreds ol whistle blowers at
more than 30 facilities throughout
th r rn un lry have brought thrir
concerns to G A P. whose tndrpcn
dent Investigations have Item in
slrumental In exposing faulty con
struct Ion at nuclear power plants
In tlie rase of two prn|)osrd (tower
plants — Zim m er in Ohio and
Midland In Michigan — dangers
ex|Mised by the Washington tiased
G A P were so serluus that thr
lactlitles' owners had to abandon
the nuclear option
Although G A P turns all the com
plaints It receives over lo the NRC.
the relationship between the two
organizations exposes the l.ick ol
trust und confidence many people
havr In a government agency ut
rreasingtv brltoldrn to tin* IndustrV
It Is stip|tose<l to regulatr Indeed,
most whistle blowers come to G AP
alter being Ignored by the NRC or
l>owrr plant operators
G A P has lieconte particularly sus
piclous of the NRC regional oil'Ice lit
Texas, w hich has oversight respon
sthillly for all nuclear |>owrr plants
In the Southwest and Midwest In
the past, this oilier has promised
confidentiality to whistle blowers
bill then has revealed their iden
titles. ex|x>s!ng them to reprisals
Irom their employers
Thus. G A P Insisted iq>on special
precautions before disclosing to the
NRC the names und complaints ol
the 56 whistle blowers who had
Infortnallon about serious deflelen
ties at the South Texas Nuclear
Project In Hay City, about 6<l miles
southwest of Houston.
S TN P originally was supposed to
cost less titan $1 billion but will
carry a price tag ol $5.5 billion
when It begins n|>cratlng early next
year. In addition, 56 whistle blowers
havr lold GAI* about engiureiing
defects In safety components, faullv
welds that threaten the plant's
Integrity and other serious pro
blrms.
The NRC* refused to comply with
GAP's conditions and last spring
issued a subpoena for the names of
the whistle blowers.
After G AP resisted that demand,
the NRC tiled a civil still In U S
District Court here In late October,
insisting that G A P turn over "all
allegations you havr received con
cerning llte safety" ttfSTNP.
JACKANDERSON
L O N O -R A K 6 E FO RECAST
Inouye, Byrd Made Senate Post Deal
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van Attn
t <bif by MA tre
"That spot on the floor there was a woolly
bear caterpillar, which indicated we are in for
a hard winter. ”
I
W A S H IN G T O N A n o ld lashloned polillcul deal struck be
tween two powerful Democratic
senators about a year ago could
have lar-rcuching consequences for
whoever is rtrrle d president next
year.
If the Democrats retain control of
the Senate, the behind-the-scenes
deal would mean that Sen. Daniel
Inouye. I) Hawaii, will proliahly hc
i lie next Senate ma|orliy leader
Tlie position Is vital lo any ad
inlnislral Ion's hopes for success
particularly If the president am
majority leaders are In opposln
parties. Th e majority leader ef
Ici-lively rules the Senate, dlspcns
lug perquisites, making committee
appointm ents, scheduling floor
deflates and either expediting or
tmitllng up legislation.
The incumbent. Sen. Robert Hyrd.
D-W.Va.. first won the (Mist In 1977.
but was demoted lo minority leuder
when Ihe Republicans began their
six-year control of Ihe Senate In
1981. Late Iasi year, after Ihc
Democrats regained control of the
Senate. Hyrd run again for majority
leuder — and lie needed help. That's
when Ihe deal was cut. according lo
knowledgeable senators and other
Cupltol Hill sources who confided In
Dale Van Attu.
H y r d f a c e d tw o p o t e n t ia l
challengers In the secret vole: Inouve und Sen. J Dennett Johnston
J r .. D-Lu.
Johnston had collected many
lUUs by campaigning diligently for
Democratic Senate candidates, und
sollclllng corporate political action
com m ltlfcs for contributions on
their behalf. Hut Inouye. hard
working and well-liked by Ills col
leagues. was Ihe man to beat.
So Hyrd went lo Inouye. who had
|ust won fils fifth term In u walk,
and made him an offer: If Inouye
would sup|Mirt Hyrd for majority
leader this time, the West Virginian
would slep aside In I9H9. leaving
Ihe |>os! open fur Inouye. As an
Immediate sweetener. Hyrd offered
to let Inouye pick the new Senate
sergeant-at-arms. Inouye ucce|ited
Uyrd's offer.
H yrd Is a c o u n try hoy who
relishes his high |M>slilon. often
painstakingly signing autographs
"Robert C. Hyrd. Majority Leader.
U.S. Senate." He would not llghfly
relinquish power — and he didn't
Intend to abdicate all authority this
lime, either.
Hyrd was gambling that Sen.
Jo h n C . Stennls. D -M Iss.. the
octogenarian chairman of the A p
propriations Committee, would de
cide nol lo run for re-election In
19HH — as Indeed he has recently
announced. As next In seniority on
the committee. Hyrd will slep up us
chairman, a post almost as |iowrrful
us the majority leadership lie would
have lo give up.
The long-range pari of the llyrd-
Inotiye deul has Ih -c ii kept very
q u ie t. Most S enate observers
thought Ihe payoff lor Inouyc'x
support early this year was simply
Byrd's appointment ol Henry K
Glugnt as sergeaul-at-arms. Giugul
was Inouye's administrative assis
lain, and had been with Ihc senator
even before he first came lo I In
Senate In 1963.
The sergcanl-al-urms has consid
erable power In Ills own right,
overseeing more than 1.000 stall
ap|MilniincniH. among oilier thingsA loyal aide as sergeant-al arms
enhances Inouye's Senate Influence.
There was unolhcr Immedlalt1
I•u.voil for Inouye's sup|Mirt: Byrd
named Ihe Hawaiian lo the pri
st Iglnu*. high-profile chairmanship
of the Senate Iran/contra commit
tee. It gave Inouye national pro
minence und Ihe opportunity tu
d e m o n s tra te fa irn e s s and
bipartisanship that would help him
In his quest for the majority leader’s
Job.
�...T a x
IMBREF
local Students Will Perform
With Youth Orchestra Sunday
Th e Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra will perform In
concert with the Florida Symphony on Sunday. Nov. 8. at 7
m. Th e performance will be held at the Hob Carr
-rformlng Arts Centre. In Orlando.
Seven band students from Lake Mary High School are
members of the youth orchestra and will participate In
S u n d a y 's co n cert. T h e stu d en ts Inclu d e W a rre n
Fernandes. Doug Freeman. Scott Mrdlln. Lisa Melnrcke.
Julie Orsrck. William Pond and Diane Surls.
Th e Major-Minor Concert will Include student soloists
performing w ith the Florida Sym phony plus a combined
performance of both symphonies.
Medltn. a bassoon player from LMHS. will be one of the
four youth soloists to perform with the Florida Sym phony
at this concert.
K
C o a tlm o * frw a
1A
the alliance, representing Home
Builders of Central Florida, said
the group’s altitude Is "T h e
traffic problems are there and
the voters did not see fit lo
address them. It's unfortunate
that when they had a chance,
they turned down the opportuni
ty ."
She said the Home Builders
and the Alliance would lobby the
stale legislature's next session
for funds for local governments
In order lo meet local road
needs.
It was estimated that the
Seminole County lax would br
ing In $19 million the first year,
and It would have been In effect
fo r 15 y e a rs If a p p ro v e d .
Seminole County projected us
ing $60 million or the revenue lo
poy the major part of the cost of
the expressway between Slate
Hood 426 and Airport Boulevard.
A consultant told the authority
last month that If the sales tax
w as not a p p ro v e d , one
alternative fo that funding would
be to use all the co un ty s
constitutional sales lax revenue
for the expressway. That money
1s now used for county road
maintenance and construction.
Gerald Brlnton. expressway
authority executive director,
said the scope of the project can
also be cut In order to reduce
costs. For Instance, he said the
e x p re s s w a y c o u ld be c o n
structed only as far north as
extended Lake Mary Boulevard,
and Interchanges at Ked Bug
laike Hoad and SR 434 could be
replaced with grade crossings.
Those changes might cut as
much as $20 million from the
total cost of the projert. he
estimated.
However, he said, planning for
paying for the expressway Is
now back at square one.
IsaSsrd NsrsM. testsrd. FI.
W i«Bll$>y. N*v. 4. H W -IA
Ca$$«lb«rry Mayor Win$
M ayor O w en Sh e p p a rd of
Casselberry retained his seat for
another two years, but veteran
councilman To m Embree lost
his to political newcomer Mary
Lou Miller In Tuesday's election,
which brought out 31.3 perrent
of t he city's voters.
Embree. who has served on
the council for 10 years, recieved
743 votes, or 40.7 perrent. to
Miller's 1.081. or 59.3 perrent.
Miller Is a Irgul secretary for
T o m F r e r m a n . a fo rm e r
Casselberry m unicipal Judge.
She has never before served In
an elerted or appointed position.
She charged during her cam
paign that Embree had lost
contact with his constituents, a
charge Embree denied, saying
Miller had not attended enough
council meetings to understand
what It Is doing.
Sheppard wus challenged by
C h a rle s Glascock, the man
S h e p p a rd defeated for the
mayor’s seat In 1985. Sheppard
r e r r l v e d I . . 2 2 0 v o te s to
Glascock's 593.
Councilm an Al Harm on wns
re elected without opposition.
Incumbents
Unopposed
About 20 percent of Altamonte
Springs voters went lo the polls
Tuesday, more than had been
predicted, to elect Dudley Bates
mayor and Patricia Fernandez
com m issioner, both without
opposition.
StudonH Sponsor Pood Drive
Th e Tuskawllla Middle School Student Council has
decided to sponsor a canned foods drive this year from Nov.
4-18. A school representative said similar drives held In the
past by the council have been very sucessful and beneficial
to local service agencies.
Th is year there will be a competition of academic trams to
see which tram can collect the greatest number of cans. A
trophy will go to the tram which demonstrates the most
concern for the needy.
Contributions may Include clothing Items In good
condition, non-perishable foodstuffs and cash donations.
The school Is locuted at 1801 Tuskawllla Hoad. In Oviedo.
For more Information on the drive, call the school at
678-2552
'M onitor Both' Hold A t School
Th e studem -'"in c ll at Greenwood Lakes M liiJIr School.
601 Lake Park Drive. Lake Mary, held a "Monster Hash"
Halloween dance to benefit the Chuck Suggs Foundation
after classes were through on Oct. 20
.
Th e event raised $450 for the Lake Mary teenager, who Is
In England waiting for a heart/lung transplant. Chuck
would ordinarily be attending the Lakr Mary school.
As Thanksgiving approaches, the council will be
conducting a food drive lo help needy families. The drive
will be held In conjunction with the school's library, which
will accept cons of food Instead of library lines.
Association Honors Students
Th e Seminole Vocational Association Is proud In
announce the mimes of the llrsl students selected for
recognition In Its Student of the Month Program. Tliesr
outstanding Individuals were honored ut the Octnlier
meeting of the association for their achievements In
vocallonal/technlcal education.
Includrd In the names of those honored are Elaine
lannrllt and Taka Kamlyu. of Seminole Com m unity
College; Tu m m y Spence. Lake Hranlley High School.
Althea Lawton. Like Howell High School; William J . Kroll.
1-akr Mary High School. Carlos Hernandez. Lyman High
School; Hruce Hess and Penny Smith. Seminole High
SchiNil and Phillip Nanus. Mllwee Middle School
Seminole County vocutlonul/leclmlcul educators Jack
M cCurdy, Hctlic I logic. Nancy Colecr. Dennis Davis. Put
Sprague. Hubert Tango. Eddie Tussle and Carolyn Wolfe
were also cited for their numerous accomplishments
during the association meeting.
hi
Students O f Month To Bo Nam ed
Th e Vocutlonul/Technlcul Students of the Month for
Novcmtrrr will In- announced on Thursday. Nov. 5. at 4.15
p m during the association meeting at Uulncy's Hestaurunt
In Casselberry. Gursts are invlied to attend and observe
America's future leaders In business and Industry.
Students Elect Council Members
Longwood Elem entary School has announced Its
1987-88 student council. School-wide election were held on
Sept. 16.
Jessica Pearl was voted president of the council for this
year. Angle Koop was elected vice president. Jolynn Arnold
secretary, and Krlssy Kevels sergeant at urtns.
Kepreaenllng the school's third grade class on the
council are Beverly McQuay. David Ebaugh. Misty Gibbs
and Krlssy Kevels.
Fourth graders voted to the council ure Harry Perry.
Jessica Peurl. Kevin Chaulk and Shawn Savage.
Fifth graders on the newly elected council ure Joseph
Beaulieu. Jolyn n Arnold. Scott Blevins. Angela Koop.
To n ya Burge and Wllfredo Ortiz.
N C N B C a n M o v e & u rM o n e y
In A W h d e N e w IX r e c t io n .
fR>tlleW’all Simet iiivestorintodays market,
things may k>okunsettled.
Hut tothosewhoinvestwithNCNB Nat it>iuil
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Weofferawide rangeof investment onions,
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Invest ina short-orlong-termCD with its
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Plus,vou’llget more tluuijust guaranteed
returns withCDs at NCNB.
For instance,you can get DeluxdValue.
WithDeluxe*Value,youget all oftlieUuikii ig
services youwai it,without tlieusual fees, like no
service-cliaige clieckiiigwithanintenst-l killing
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foraVISA*or NlasterCard.'lhiwk'i's cltecks ant 1a
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this is\x>iu>>with Cl )sof$10,(XX)or nw>m.
Earn morelienefitswith 1Muxe'Secum,
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wlienyou invest $20,000or mi>re.
S<>if >thfre uncomftirtal )k*with tixliws
market trends, ask NCNB National Bunkabout
risk-free investment options.
Wfe’Uget you pointed intlie right directkin.
National Bank
O i i C D s .U i r n 'i a n m i b s l a n l i i U i u U 'i v a l i m -i h U I i i n i i u i n x l j i i r i 'i i i 'l n i * i l M n u i u l . \h
*
I*
I:
�i r*
, AA— SaiHarg Hwat*. SaiHord. PI.
WadmiRsy, Htv. 4, Iftr
...G a n g s
C M lla tM ifrN iftg i 1A
W O RLD
The report says the gangs are
s p r e a d i n g to T a m p a ,
Jacksonville and Orlando, which
current ly have the level of gang
artlvlly Miami reported In 1981.
"Virtually every major com
munity In this state from Miami
to Tallahassee Is experiencing a
gang problem to some degree,"
said Kep. A lzo Reddick, DOrlando, chairman of the House
Committee on Youth.
"W e found that youth gangs
operating In this stale have not
y e t r e a c h e d th e le v e l of
sophistication or organization
that exists In Los Angeles.
Chicago and other areas that
have a tong history of gang
activity," Heddtck said. "If we
net fast, we will be able to
address this problem before It
INBREF
U .S . Naval Warthlp Fired
A t Private Fishing Vatf t
MANAMA. Bahrain IUPI) — An Indian in rrh a n lr working
aboard a private fishing vessel In the Persian Gulf was
killed when a U.S. warship fired on the emit, apparently
h rllrv ln g It was attacking an Iranian patrol boat,
diplomatic sources said today.
The dead seaman was Identified hy Indian officials In the
United Arab Emirates as Jagdlsh Pawn. 22. a mechanic
aboard the prlvnte fishing boat.
The Indlun was killed by "bullrts fired by the U.S.
N avy." a diplomat In the United Arab Emirates said on the
condition he not be Identified.
The man's body was In the morgue of Qasslml Hospital
In the emirate of Sharjah early Unlay, hut doctors have not
yet officially determined the cause of his death, hospital
administrators said.
Claims Religious DI$crimlnatlon
Rabbi Says He'll
Sue School Board
Grand Ju ry Indlctt Four
SAN JO S E . Calif. (UP!| — Four men were Indicted hv a
federal grand Jury on charges they conspired to sell stolen
Information on a supercomputer that could help the Soviet
Union neutralize U.S. missiles In the event of war.
Th e eight-count Indictment was returned Tuesdav
agalnst Charles McVey. Kevin Anderson and Stevan and
Ivan Hailnlc. all of whom were already In custody nr out on
ball. It accused them of conspiracy and violations of U.S.
technology control laws.
B y Deane Jo rd a n
AM
Richard Whittaker
An Altamonte Springs rabbi
says he Intends lo sue the
Seminole County School Dlstrlrl
for more than $1 million In U.S.
District Court next week in
Grlatidw claiming "rrligious dis
crimination."
KaLbl Maurice S. Kaprow de
clined today to glvr specific
details about his complaint but
said it Involves his son. who is a
student at Lake Mary High
School, and that he will disclose
the details at a Thursday morn
ing press conference.
While Kaprow declined tn give
details. Lake Mary High School
Principal Don Reynolds said
today Kaprow has complained to
him nbout the trsltng of students
on Jewish holidays and subse
quent m akr-up work by stu
dents who missed the tests, and
w h rn th ry have to take the test.
Reynolds said Kaprow has
complained that teachers at Uir
school have scheduled tests on
Jewish holidays, such as Rush
Hashana In September. Also In
contention Is that the studenis
who miss the test have to make
It up taking a different test and
have to do so after school and
not during school.
Reynolds said absences on
religious holidays are treated as
excused absence*. such as when
NATION
IN BRIEF
Unamployad Vataran Aceutad
O f Threatening George Shultx
W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) — An unemployed Vietnam veteran
accused of threatening to kill Secretary of State George
Shultz says he Is Just a tourist on vacation who planned to
do Mime hunting with the cache of weapons In his car.
Edward L. Gallo. 41. was being held today In the District
of Columbia Jail for psychological testing and was ordered
to appear Friday for a preliminary’ hearing In U.S. District
Court, a U.S. attorney's office spokesman said.
A police spokesman said Gallo wus charged with Illegally
transporting firearms across stale lines and faces charges
or threatening to kill a public official.
District police had been alerted Monday night that the
unemployed chemist from Worcester, Mass., had come
heavily armed to Washington allegedly to kill Shultz,
authorities said.
Ortega: CIA Seduced Aide
M A N A G U A . Nicaragua IUPI) — A senior Samltnlsta
military aide who defected with classified information was
"seduced" by the C IA during a visit to the United States.
Defense Minister Humberto Ortega said.
Ortega said MaJ. Roger Miranda Bengocchea. one of the
ministry's top uldcs until he defected Oct. 25. was
approached by the C IA last September when Miranda
asked for permission to travel to the United Stales to visit
his daughter on her 15th birthday.
Mlninda "went to visit his daughter and was in tinUnlled States for a week without our control." Ortrga said.
"Th a t was where they contacted him and seduced him Into
prostitution against hts country."
Soviet high-performance Jet fighters In Nicaragua.
MTORBAMUI
A STYIIM
323-5510
H «•«• I l l l l l l l l
LAKE
\ g.t I It
M ARY
BLVD
C H IR O P R A C TIC
B u s in e s s
f lilt
C LIN IC
• -m ivu , t •astit ii
I u s u r a iu c ?
11,1 I I I !
N.l \ s ll
becomes a tragic port of our
urban landscape."
Reddlck'a committee meets
Tuesday morning to discuss the
report and other Issues relating
to Juvenile Just Ice.
Th e report says there are four
types of youth gangs tn Florida:
all black gangs. all-Hlspantc
gangs and mixed black and
Hispanic gangs that deal In drug
selling and distribution. Th e
Miami Boys, a prominent gang
In Dade County, has been linked
with crack cocaine sales as far
north as Tallahassee.
The “ skinheads" — a name
borrowed from, similar groups
that have operated In Great
Britain for several years —
started In Jacksonville and are
now found In Tam pa. Miami.
Fort M yers. St. Petersburg.
Clearwater and Sarasota, the
report says. “ Surf-punks" arr a
spinoff phenomenon, according
to the report.
— BoaaaLetfan
l>« s|
M l.' I
I (k .
hi
W.ti , B i.it
a student misses u test for a
football game. He said the school
cannot ra n rrl a trst for 140
students because a few caunnt
be there at the lime of the test.
The Salvation A rm y
Commodity Distribution
Th e Salvation Arm y will be
distributing commodities al the
follow Ing local Ions and l imes:
Today until I p.m. at The
Salvation Arm y. 700 West 24lh
St.. Sanford.: and Thursday.
Nov. 5. from 9:30 a.m. to l p.m.
al Altmonte Chapel. Slatr Hoad
436. Altamonte Springs.
T h o s e n e e d in g lo be recertified can do so al I hr point of
distribution, provided that they
huve received commodities at
least once since December.
1986.
There will la- no new cerlifica-
lions during the week of dis
tribution. according to a Salva
tion Arm y spokesman.
Those who need to be certified
for the first time, and/or those
who have not received commodltcs since December. 1966.
must come to Th e Salvation
Arm y after Monday. November 9
in order to be eligible for pick up
In December. Hours for com
modity certifications are Monday
through Thursday from 9 a.m.
to 11 a.m.
The commodities for distribu
tion In November arr Cheese.
Butler. Milk and Hire.
Magnificent Diamond
Cocktail Rings
Genuine Sapphire Ring
will) 12lull cut diamonds srl in twolone Hold.
i>2 Sp 2'« rt. i w
Smgg HrUll
11uuin
Cocktail llr_
1H lull cut duimnul set
lo iwiHunr gold. 1 r t.w
•199.5
Reynolds said Kaprow has also
complained about the type of
makr-up tests, and lhai they arr
given after school
Reynolds said llie make-up
test has to tie d lllrrrm than the
initial lest to prevent cheating
and Is a subjective lest rather
than objective, that Is. a written
test rather than a tlll-ln-ihehtanks test.
. •BP®
A allcn n a Ring
12 lull <ul .old IB Ibigurlti
ihnmonds set in yrllos golil
Di.ls tNVSj> 1 15 1 1 I w
$1(IIHH
•2295
Genuine Amethyst
ballerina Ring
I t full cut and fl Ihlgurtlr
diamonds set m yrllow gold
IU.is 'tffiAtnv Set I w
tig Until
$ J i U i til
•1499
Kaprow has also rrportrdly
complulned that the students
have to make up the test alter
school and that Kaprow believes
the muke-up test should be
tukrn ilurln g regular school
hours.
Or llorlense Evans, assistant
in ilie school siiperlntrndciii.
said Kaprow was u|>sei ih.it his
son had to take an essay
make-up lest after regular school
hours though t I k * lest given to
students attending class on tindav I he lest was glvrn had to
lake a multiple-choice lest.
Cocktail Ring
11 lull rul diamonds set
III vrllow gold U l il Is
V im' Nrlji!
$1 ItBlUl
•750
Seminole
Centre
SANFORD
Cocktail Ring
19 lull m l diamonds set
In I wii lone gold I it i s
■Niifflf Hnstl
If til)(HI
•14.50
William H o w a r d ’s
fa o e /c r*
phone
321-3141
NOTICE OF PERMITTED USE
AND CONDITIONAL USE CHANGE
The City of Sanford proposes to change the permitted use and conditional
use of the land within the area shown in the map in this advertisement.
The purpose of which is to provide that Residential Care Facilities, in
cluding but not limited to Foster Homes, Group Homes, Family Shelter
Homes and Adult Congregate Living Facilities may be utilized as permit
ted uses or conditional uses within certain residential, commercial and
agricultural zone areas of the City.
1
,, t- HJ.' H ..tn- nt I -" I* .
l.ii.i-.i.i i
T
TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
H
.
*
• ACUPllNt 111HI
• PtHSONAI INIIlHY
Ph. 322*0285
2575 S. F r e a r h A ve., S a n fo rd
• PAIN CON 1HOI
• W OHKIH X COMP
to - O w n e rs In su ra n ce
PH. 322-9300
1 ilc. Ilumr. ( j r Haunt tv line runtr t j " il all.
MOT F A N C Y ■ J U S T FRESH
W E ’R E
J’S MEATS
Checks
With
J ’s Card
FEATURING QUALTIY
BEEF PORK
COOKIN' G000 FRYERS
Cash
Food Stamps
Prices
Good
Thru
11-7-87
HWY. 1792
1/4 Mi. N. 434
100% Pur* Frosh
'
GROUND
BEEF
t."'l
339-7337
DON’T FORGET TO
ORDER THE BEST
T HANKSGIVING
100% Pur* Fresh
a a c
9 9
5 LB. PKO.
Lb.
A public hearing on the permitted use and conditional use change will be
held on Thursday, November 19,1987 at 7:00 P.M. In the City Commission
Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida.
M**.-$tL 9-0
GROUND
CHUCK
%g
1
S LB. PKG.
49
lb .
i
By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Sanford,
Floirida this 28th day of October, 1987.
TU R K E Y
John Morris, Chairman
City of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
You Will Ever Have
Tondor
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
FRESH
FORK
STEAKS
eg
1
99
lb.
Cookin' Good Frosh
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PUBLISH: November 4, 13, 1987
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made
with respect to any matter considered at the above meetings or hearings,
he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings including the
testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of
Sanford. (FS 286.0105)
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ORANGE CITY
SANFORD
SPRINGS
2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave.
1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (U.S. 17&92)
Phone 323-4700
(Hwy. 436)
Phone 775-7268
Phone 339*8311
875 W. Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
• N o C ard s!
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_________________________________________________________________________W - U O r i HocaM. to * ■>«, H.
Wv- «. 1W
_____________________________
Seminole Ousted — Lady Lions Survive
By Chris Plater
R triM Sports Writer
O R LA N D O - Yuck.
That wan about the only printable way to
desertlx* the performance of the two Seminole
County entries In the 3A-6 District Tournament
Tuesday night at Jones High School.
Seminole High practically made a season's
worth of unforced errors In one mulch as they
ilrop|>e<l a 15-10. 15-6 decision to Kissimmee
Oalt-way's Lady Panther*.
"T h e Kiris look turns maklnK mistakes all
lllKht." Seminole coach Belli Corso said. "W e
made seven unfnreetl errors thr first Kame and six
the second Kame and that Is way loo m any lor a
district tournament match."
Oviedo's Lady Lions did not have one of their
belter |xrforinatires either Tuesday nluht. hut
the delendltiK ehumplnns played well enouKlt hi
Spurts to escape with a 16-14. 15-11 victory over
Orlando Hlshop Moore.
"W e didn't do very much of nnythltiK lhat
well." Oviedo roach Anita Carlson said. "Il may
have been overeonfldenee. We will have it
toKelher tomorrow nlKhl."
V o lley b all
IA I O M rK t iM O M IS M t
At O rlM O i
Ht*s
TwUtAr I MttlM
I p m O.>M»0 vt St Cloud
M tp n
KiMimm** C O rm ty » » Kitiicnm** O tctoU
T a n A i'in w IH
Ovivdod Banc* Moor* l« u . It II
SI Cloudd
I I I . M l IS 10
G p l o t i d Sominol* It 10. IS*
O u h H d LH tbura IS U . » IS. IS )
M u l i p i r«wHI
L m b u rg d J o w l IS. IS I). IS I ]
Oviedo, which Improved in 19-'2 for the season.
g<x*s up aKaiiist SI. Cloud tonlKht ai H In I he llrsi
semifinal match lit the second semifinal. Gate
way battles Kissimmee Osceola. In other aellon
Tuesday. St. Cloud edged Orlando Edgewater.
15-8. 7-15. 15-11. and Osceola downed Leesburg.
15-12.6-15. 15-3.
Seminole, which ended thr season at 7-1-1. lell
behind early anil could never quite work Its way
Isark Into the match. Gateway, which ran Us
record in 15-5. scored the llrst four points and
went on lo lake a 9-2 lead.
1.1/ Long then served Seminole within 9-5 and.
alter almost a full rotation, the Lady 'Notes pulled
within 9-8 on Hobble Osborne's serve. Gatrway
came tiack with two points for an I I N lead hut
Cindy Benge's are serve made II 11-9. Long's nee
serve trimmed the lead to l l -I O .
Just when II seemed Seminole had the
momentum, the Lady ‘Notes made three consecu
tive unloreed errors as Gateway closed out the
game
"I thought we were getting II together there late
In the llrst game." Corso said. ‘ Hut. all of a
sodden, we just lost II again and we never found
it In the second game."
A h rr stumbling In the latter part nl game onr.
the Lady ‘Noles tripped anti fell In ihc early going
of game two. Gateway built an H-O lead and never
looked hack. Th e closest Seminole eante was 12-6
as Long served three [mints, one an are. but
Gateway regained the serve and closed out the
match on three more errors by Seminole.
"W e Just made Iimi many errors to tie effective."
Corso said. "O u r hitlers werr only at 50 percent
or less in their hitting perrentages and you could
tell it was the first district tournament for our
sellers."
Oviedo eante out at a snail's pace In Tuesday's
opening game of the tournament and Hlshop
Moore rurrd lo an early H-2 Irad. Th e Lady
Hornets had a 9-5 lead when Oviedo came lo life
behind the hitting of junior Su/aiim- Hughes.
W ith Anna Hollis serving. Oviedo reeled off five
points. Including two kilts by Hughes off nice sets
by Jill Knutson and one aee by Hollis for a 10-9
lead. Hlshop Moore hung within 11*10 when
Anne Wnlary came on to serve two big points, the
second an aee. for a 13-10 Oviedo lead.
Hlshop Moore fought hack to He II at 13-13 and
the Lady Hornets then took a 14-13 and were
serving for the game. Oviedo go) a side out.
though, and then look a 15 -14 lead on lkibble
Kelley's srrve. Hughes had a bl»x*k lor Ihc I5lh
point.
Hlshop Moore hud the serve one more lime hut
cnutdu'l score and llollls then served out the
game for Oviedo.
le a DISTRICT. Page I IA
DeBerg's Start Keeps
Testaverde On Bench
TA M P A IUPII Th is story
-was supposed to center on Viinty
Testaverde.
M 'W ’y through Ihe I9H7
season, any prolllr ol Tampa
Hay'* starting quarterback fig
ured lo highlight Testuvcrdr's
nx>kle year. When a HtTxman
Trophy winner joins a 2-14 club
as ilie first pick In ihe NFL tlrall.
Ihe paving customers assume
they will get a long look at thr
new kid In town.
Sorry, kid. Testaverde has
thrown |ust four passes all year
and Ihe Immediate prognosis
calls lor more bench lime. The
old kid In town. 11-year veteran
Steve DeHerg. has overcame a
shaky knee and a shaky past to
author one ot ihe league's most
Intriguing story lines.
"Tilin g s seem lo lx- going my
way ibis year." says ihe N FC’s
No. 3 passer. "M y confidence Is
Mowing right now and dial's a
relleellon of Ihe way I've trained
in Ihe olfscusnn. I teel so gixxl
almui tin* way I prepared Inr Bus
season and right now. I can't
wall lo gel to the stadium every
Sunday. Heck. I can’t even wall
lo gel in practice. "
Al Itle age of 33. Delk-rg has
already carved mil an Impressive
legacy as quarterltack tutor. Unc
year alter setting N F L records for
pass attempts and completions
wllh San Francisco. DeHerg was
replaced hy Joe Montana and
dealt In 1981 io Denver, where
.John Elway arrived a year later.
Then DeHerg led Ihe Buccaneer
olfense lo 17 club records In
I9H 4 before a n o th e r h ig h salaried phenom. Sieve Young,
arrived on thr scene.
Auxiliary
To Honor
Veterans
The United Stules Coast Guard
Auxiliary will honor our veter
ans during the week of Nov
ember 7tb to the 15th. On the
7th of N ovem b er. A u x ilia ry
vessels will be on display at the
M t f n w t a By Tim m y V M n a t
Sanford T o w n S qu a re , also
known as the W inn Dixie Plaza,
formerly the Old Flea Market,
Th e 1907 Seminole High Homecoming Crabtree. The Homecoming Queen will be
located on H w y. 17-92 In SanCourt includes: seated, left to right, Katie announced at halttime ot Friday night's
rord.t
Moncriel, Lori Hall, Sharon Stephens. Seminole Athletic Conference game be
On the 14lh and I Tub. the
tween Lym an and Seminole at Seminole
Connie Davis. Standing, left to right,
U.S.C.G. Auxiliary fiollllus of
Monica Falcon, Jennifer McKIbtoin, Kelli
High.
Orange. Seminole. Lake and
V o lk m a n , K im B rin s o n and Le slie
Volusia counties will host the
United Stales Coast Guard C ut
ter HAM M ER at Memorial Park,
at the waterfront, on the I3lh.
14th and 15th and have have
arrangrd for tours of the vessel
from 9 a.m. to 5 p in. of the M ill
A lth o u g h there are three only on the playottsund overlook are three rivals in the conference
and 15th. Th e Cutler Is 65 feet
Its last three op|xmenls. though
weeks left til the regular season.
so It should not lx- hard lor us lo
long and pushes a 70 foot work
The 'Noles have three Seminole gel u p." Hcalhurd said "W e
barge.
S e m in o le H ig h has already
clinched a *[x>t In Ihe 4A Stale Athletic Conference games re won't overlook the teams and
In c o n ju n c t io n w ith the
maining unit a chance lo finish lix)k |ust to the playoffs. The
Pluyulls by winning the District
HAMMER, a semi-rigid 6 meter
Ihe season wllh a 7-3 overall results will have a say so In ihe
4A-7 championship.
119-3/4 ft.) diesel rescue boat will
Coach Roger Hcaihard hopes record.
conference standings, especially
also tie on display. T h is vessel Is
Ihe Tribe won't have its mind
"O u r remaining three games Lake Howell anti Delaind.
capable of being self-rlghllng if It
should be overturned. Other
vessels of the local Coast Guard
Auxiliary units will also be on
display.
Th e C u u sl G u a rd G ro u p
Mayport under the direction of
L t . C o m m a n d e r C h a r le s
Williams has assigned one sec
N EW YO R K IUPII Mark
tion to be responsible for the
McGwire, ihe Oakland Alhletles
ereetfon anti maintenance of the
first baseman who broke ihe
navigational aids such us the
riNikic home-run record with a
day markers, lighis and buoys on
ihe St. Jo h n 's River up lo Lake
league-leading -tit. Tuesday was Itallollng wllh 64 [xilnls and
George: (the St. John's River
unanimously named the Jackie catcher Mail Nokrs of Deimlt
Robinson A m e ric a n League
Hows north).
was third with 32. Seltzer had
Rookie of ihe Year by Ihe 207 hits to finish sixth In ihe
Another section assigned lo
ItusrliuU Writers' Association ol
league In liultlug wllh a .323
Sr. Chief Wendell Bush at The
America.
average. Nukes, helping thr
Coast Guard Station. Ponce I)c
" A lol ol people kepi drilling Tigers rnmpcnxuic lor Ihe loss of
Leon Inlet at New S m yrn a
Into my head thui I had the lattice Parrish lo Philadelphia,
[leach, has the responsibility for
Lake Monroe and Ihe St. John's
award locked u p ." M cGwire
hulled .289 with 32 homers and
sitld. "Il was hard lo push Ihul 87 Rill.
River down to Lake George.
aside. I was al it golf tournameiil
T h e C oa st G u a r d C u t te r
Others receiving voles were
th is fall, an d som eone In - outfielder Mike Green well uf
HAM M ER Is the "heavy duty"
member of the navigational aids trndured me as the sure bet lor Boston |9|. otilllflde r Devon
riMikle of ihe year. I didn't like
team and Is used whenever
While of California |5|. pitcher
pilings or "dolphins" are to be Ihut. It's bard lo pul It out of Mike llenncmun of Detroit (I)
erected or repaired on any por , your mind when someone lells anti second baseman Nelson
you you're going lo lx1It."
tion of the St. Jo h n 's River.
I.lrtuuo of Toronto 11).
• For those boaters who would
McGwire eclipsed the riMikle
M cG w ire, a 6 -fo o l-5 . 225like their bouts examined for a h o m e r m a rk A u g . 14 and
pound righi-handed hitter, did
finished the year wllh I ) more not become a regular until iwo
Courtesy Marine Decal, there
lhau any first-year player In weeks lulu ihe season.
will be Coast Guard Auxiliary
major-league history, lie became
He pursued Roger Marls' re
examiners at Ihe Sanford Tow n
only the second A L player to cord ol 61 homers for much of
Square on the 7th and at the
unanimously win rixikle honors. the first half of the year. He hit
ramps at Lake Monroe Marina,
Th e other was Carlton Fisk of 33 homers before Ihe All-Star
the rumps at the Hwy. 17-92
lloslou In 1972.
park and launch located at the
break hul slowed In Ihe second
In a voting hy iw-u writers from half He had a chance lo become
17-92 bridge across the St.
each A L city. McGwire received Ihe 12th player to hit 50 homers
John's river and al Monroe Park,
all 2N first-place voles for 140 in a season hot sal mil the final
loeuled across the river from the
( m u iiis . Points were awarded on a game to lx- with Ills pregnant
17-92 park oil the 14th and
5-3-1 basis for voles irom llrsi wife.
15th.
ihrough third
Display materials and boailng
"W hen I hit -19. I really started
Information will also lx- available
"I'm very honored." he said. thinking ulxmt (No. 50)." he
and Ihe Auxiliary members will
"W hen (H BW A Secretary Jack said. "I (bought II would Ik *
l.angl called today anti loltl me. really neat lo idl 50. Ever since
answer boailng questions al the
whul gol me was 11 was unani Ibis soul Matthew was Ixtrn. I've
various booths.
mous He said II was only Ihe Iwen idling people ihul was my
B O A T E R S T I P ; Have your
second time. I ihmighl ihul was 501 h home n m o l the season."
boal examined by an Auxiliary
very nice, lhat got lo m e a h it."
McGwire tied Andre Dawson of
member and If your bout has all
Th e 24-ycar-old from Clare Ihe C h ic a g o C u b s for Ihe
the safety equipment required
by “ Th e Federal Requirements
m o n t. C a lll.. hit .2H 9 and home-run lead In Ihe majors. He
kntx ketl lit I IN rims In becom shattered the previous rixikle
for Recreational Boats,." Florida
ing Ihe second slralghl Oakland record of 38 homers shared by
Statutes and those of the Coast
player lo win Ihe A L rookie W a l l y B e r g e r a n d F r a n k
Guard Auxiliary, you will receive
honor. Jose Canseco won In Robinson and till more homers
a I9HH decal Indicating that
1986.
ih u n a n y A L p la y e r since O a k la n d 's M a rk M c G u ir e w atches one of his 49 hom ers sail
your boot has met all these
Third baseman Kevin Scitzcr Harmon Klllcbrcw hud 49 In o ve r Ihe w a ll. M c G u ire w a s una n im o usly selected the
requirements.
A m e ric a n Lea gue 's Rookie of the Y e a r on Tu e s d a y .
ol Kansas City was second In the I 969.
Have a Safe Boating Day.
Court In Session
H o m e c o m in g : T rib e Hosts Lym a n
McGwire Unianimous
AL Rookie Of Year
B aseball
\
i
Football
"Heading Into lilts season, we
still had Steve Young, myself
and V ln n y." DeHerg says "I fell
the Hues would have tu make u
move between Young and myself
and I Tell It would lx* Young that
Irll breatisr of m y experience.”
Young was dispatched lo th r
•liters and Delk rg Ix-gan a rigor
ous training regimen, lining
weights under ihe stern guid
ance of new roach Rav Perkins.
H r outplayed Testaverde In the
e x h ib itio n season anil was
nam ed to siuri the opener
against Atlanta. A 48-10 tout ol
the Falcons confirmed to Perkins
he had made Ihe righi choice.
"Pin proud lor Sieve Dellerg."
says Perkins, who has the Huecancers In rnnlrniloti lor a wild
card [rlayoll Ix-rlli with a 4-3
murk. "In our nilnl-eaiiips. I
wasn't really Impressed with
either quurtrrlsirk and I w.isn't
ihul Impressed with Deitcrg In
the hrsi two weeks ol training
rum p Hill f kepi asking him to
do certain things and lie's dime
It He has a great understanding
ol ihe pro [kissing game and he's
like a roach on the field."
Dellerg has ludlealrd luleresi
m a couching career, hul righi
now. he's I im i hllsy iH-wTlilerlllg
defenses. He roinplclrd 59 |x*rcent of his [ m s s ullrtnpls lor 1)74
yards and clghl touchdown* In
jtisi lour games Dellerg lost
three weeks lo the players'
strike, hul he used that lime lo
Set DEBERG. Page BA
Senators
To U rg e
Expansion
W A S H IN G T O N |IJPJ> A
group of 15 U.S. senators, many
representing slates seeking big
league baseball franchises, will
u n ve il a task force u rg in g
expansion of the 26-tcum major
leagues, officials said Tursday.
J im Spellman, an aide to Sen.
T im Wlrth, D-Colo.. said the
Senate Task Force nn Expansion
of Major League Baseball will
announce Its expansion plan
Wednesday. Members have also
asked lo meet with baseball
Commissioner Pelcr Ueberroth
and the presidents of both the
National and American leagues.
" W r ’re Irylng lo draw the
commissioner's attention to the
broad-based support In the
Senate for expansion of major
league basebull." Spellman said.
"Th e task force Is asking the
major leagues to expand."
A letter from the task force to
baseball Commissioner Peter
Ueberroth and Ihe presidents of
Ihc A m e rica n and N ational
leagues Id e n tifie d as " e n
thusiastic and cominltlcd com
munities" the cities of Denver,
Colo.; Phoenix. Arlz.: Miami:
Ta m p a . Fla.; St. Petersburg,
Fla.: Indianapolis: Washington.
D.C.: New Orleans: Columbus.
Ohio; Nashville. Tenn.; and the
Northern New Jersey area.
Baseball franchises historically
hayc Tunneled millions of dollars
Into local communities through
new Jobs, taxes and concessions
as well as co n fe rrin g " b ig
league" status on cities.
Th e task force letter, dated
Oct. 28. to Ueberroth. American
League President Hobby Brown
and National League President
See BASEBALL, Page 11A
�Ssterd WenW, Haterd, PI.
Wedeesdey, Nsv- 4, HS7-9A
NBA Rookies Include 5-3 Bogues
David Robinson takes a big cut at a golf ball in a charity
tournament. While Robinson hits golf balls every once In a
while, the No. 1 draft pick of the San Antonio Spurs will not
be playing basketball this season In the N BA.
U e lie d r u n la te ia a ile a e i
With No. 1 pick David Robinson unsigned
and unavailable, the N B A 's crop of rookies
this season may come up short. Pun
Intended.
Th e spotlight among the rookies Tails
squarely on the shortest. 5-fbot-3 Tyrone
Bogues. already a legend In the sport though
he hasn't played his first official game with
the Washington Bullets.
Can he play? Th e question has followed
Bogues from high school to Wake Forest
University and now Into the NBA as the
13th pick of the first round. Bogues has
given resounding positive answers at each
stop. But a new crowd of doubters awaits
him both on and off the courts of pm
basketball.
While Bogues Is sure to be the league's
most publicised and scrutinized rookie, he Is
not among those likely to be In Ih r running
for rookie of the year.
Sis rookies were virtually handed starting
positions in training camp, ft Is no coinci
dence that five of them are with teams that
failed to make the playoffs last season.
The sixth, Scottie Ptppen of the Chicago
Bulls, ranks right behind Bogues In curtosl.
ty. Plppen was a little known star at Central
Arkansas whose slock rose rapidly in the
weeks between the end of the college season
undihedraft.
Now Plppen Is In position to play a
supporting role to the N BA's brightest star,
Michael Jordan. Ptppen is a B-8 forward
wilh skills that m ay eventually get him
moved Into the backcourt with Jordan.
Plppen Is joined as an early leader In the
rookie of the year race with two similarly
talented playrrs — Reggie Williams of the
Los Angeles Clippers and Dennis Hopson of
I he New JerAey Nets.
Williams and Hopson are Joining teams In
dire need m scoring punch and outside
shooting. Expect them to have the higher
scr'*ng averages of alt rookies.
Heat 2,500 Short
MIAMI (Ill'll T h e Miami
Heat expansion franchise is
2,!><x > short of an NBA demand
lliat It sell 10.OCX) season tickets
before Dee. I, and a league
official said falturr hi reach Ihr
goal could cost Ihe city the train.
Tin - Heat is confident II run
get 2.51X) people lo make good
on ilie ir Initial deposits for
season tlrkels. but gelling II
dune In less than a month,
which Includes a long holiday
w eekend for T h a n k s g iv in g ,
could be difficult. However,
siaiisiics obtained hv Hit- Miami
Herald showed that only the
Boston Celtics. Los Angrles
B asketball
talkers. Dallas Mavericks and
Portland Trail flla/ers sold more
Ihan 10.000 season ttrkrls last
year.
The average tor thr league was
0.(138 season tickets sold. The
I0.0IX) figure was rslahllshrd to
form a base ot stip|xirl for Hie
expansion teams.
"Th e Dee I requirement 1*
extremely serious." said Russell
Granlk. the NIIA's executive vice
president. "If they have sold
tl.000 t»v then, t don't know
notorious for poor personnel decisions.
Other rookies who bear watching arc
Reggie Miller of Indiana. Mark Jarksnn n(
the New York Knlcks. Reggie Lewis ot
Boston, and Steve Alford of Dallas.
B a s k e tb a ll
Armon Gilliam, the No. 2 pick behind
Robinson, moves Into a starting role with
the Phoenix Suns. Th e 6-9 Gilliam should
give the Suns their best low-post offense
since Leonard " T ru c k " Robinson lived up to
his nickname.
The other rookie starters come In at
difficult positions In which to succeed as
first-year players. Point guards Kenny
Sm ith at Sacramento and Kevin Johnson at
Cleveland are expected to be leaders of
young and building teams. T h e y were taken
as the 6th and 7lh picks respectively.
Elsewhere, few rookies figure to make an
Impact, particularly on the stronger teams.
An exception Is In Senttlc. where the
SuperSonlcs advanced to the N B A s Final
Four In the playoffs after a so-so regular
season. Th e Sonlcs had a super draft,
picking up 6-11 Olden Pnlynlre. the best
center prospect other than Robinson, and
6 -9 Derrick M cKry. an undergraduate with
potential second only In Robinson.
"T h e y are good." Seattle veteran T o m
Chambers said of thr new Sonlcs. " T h r y ’rr
a lot better than I thought they were.
Polymer Is willing to sacrifice hls body at
any time, and McKey has great skills. I think
they're going to help us right aw ay."
Seattle bolstered an alrrady formidable
from court and established Itself as top
contender to the Los Angeles Laker* in the
Pacific Division.
Chicago also had an excellent draft,
pitting Ptppen with 6-10 Horace Grant,
whose only drawback Is that he plays the
same position as Charles Oakley, the Hulls’
incumbent power forward.
The Clippers needed help the most and
had (hire first-round picks. Williams and
forwards Joe Wolf and Ken Norman. E u rh
was a judicious choice for u franchise
Alford, who led Indiana University to last
season's ro llrg r title, was a second-round
pick, w hom the Mavericks took after
choosing J im Farmer, another guard. In thr
first round.
Alford, like Hogues, was a college legend
who comes Into thr NBA with critics and
doubters lined up to pass judgment. He
summarizes the N BA's r<x)kle class, one on
which to watt and sec.
M I D ON INJURED LIST
H O U S TO N tu r n - Th e Houston Htxkrls
Tuesday placed veteran forward Robert Reid
on the Injured list and cut tree-agent
forward Michael Kennedy, reducing the
team's active rosier to 13.
Held, a nine-year veteran who ranks sixth
on the Rockets' career storing list wilh
8.430 point*, underwent major surgery In
m id-July on hls k n rr.
Th e roster doe* not Include unsigned
veteran free agents Rodney McCray and
Dirk Mlnnleflrld. Il also does not Inelude
forward J im Petersen, who Is on Ihr Injured
Itsl Tor at trust four to six weeks.
NBA trams must reduce their rosters to
12 by Thursday.
CLIPPIES WAIVE TWO
L O S A N G E L E S lUPII - Th e Los Angeles
Clipper* Tuesday waived rookirs T im Mc
Calister and Chad Kessler to reduce their
roster to 14 playrrs.
M c C a lis te r, a H -ln n l-3 gu a rd Irom
Oklahoma, averaged 4.H jxilnls In right
exhibition games. He was dratted in the
third round. Kessler, a 6-8 forward from
Georg lit. averaged 6.11 points In the preseason. H r was a fifth-round srleel Ion.
OTicket Demand
A
what ihe answer Is. Hut If they
are substantially short, there
probably wouldn't tie a fran
chise. t o me. 8,000 tickets Is
substantially short of 10.000.
I'm not even sure If our ttrket
short would Ik*enough.'*
The Heat said 11.000 fans
deposited >93 each on season
tickets before the franchise was
aw ard e d . T h e de ad lin e has
pissed for fans to mall their
halt-payments on the tickets,
which have a seasonal cost of
S 1.050. > 7 14. >504. and >252.
"T h e NBA didn't set Its rules
and regulations to be taken
lightly." said Heat Generul Man
ager Lewis Schaffel. " T h r league
Is a very soundly run business,
and they are going to make a
business decision. What would
they do If we don't make It next
month? It isn't something I want
to find out about."
Alan Cohen, owner of th r
('elites and chairman of the NBA
Board of Governors and th r
expansion committee, said most
people do not pay for season
tickets until Ih r last minute.
"If they (the Brail don’t make
It. we would probably want some
of our marketing people lo go
down there and study what they
have been doing." Cohen said.
B
C
L I Q U O R
THERE’S ONE NEAR YOU! HAPPY HOUR 4 - 6 P.M.
ig g j
PRICES GOOD NOV. 4-10
■i m
i
o u v w o ti's
n u n
im
p*
MtfStrsLTn
- S M ufr rbt
1 ® ® * after
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J M HUM
S C O TC H
1 1 3 9 tm m
■ 1 0 0 MFR RBT
■
B ask etball
Brooke Steppe, a ti-l<xit-6 Georgia Tech
product who spent four undistinguished
years In the NBA and now Is averaging more
than 30 [minis a game for I'arls-based
Racing Club of France. "It’s kind of like a
reverse discrimination."
"T h e y really expect that It you don't score
2f> to 30 [Minus a game something must be
wrong, even If they have two or three guys
on you who are [xmudlng yo u ." said Tuylor.
"If you lose, they look at the Americans
llrst."
Eaelt team Is allowed two Americans and
Taylor said they are expected to [day the full
-10 minutes of tin* game — which Is very
tough at Ihe hrgluntng.
"T h e offensive man is allowed to do
anything In Europe. You just can't play a
hard niun-tn-nian defense here." he said.
"A ll Americans get into foul trouble at
lirst."
The Americans share nlher adjustments:
Ix-lng unable in s|N-ak lo most teammates
and uelghtMirs: playing before crowds of a
lew hundred in small gyms, being sur
rounded by couches and referees who know
1 1 .9 f t m m
- L M UFR RBT
A A * AFTER
T . T T rebate
1449
• U t
1* AN
1A t W
...DeBerg
Continued from 8A
IB lf f im m
- M B m fr rbt
• ® ® AFTER
• . T T REBATE
rccujM-ratc from a knee Injury
suffered against Chicago Sept.
20.
" T h e last two years here,
we've Just been too basic on
.offense." says DeBerg. wtio was
yanked as a starter by Lee man
Bennett alter two games last
year. "A t this level, we got so
predictable that It became easy
to defend us. Right now. de
fenses are having a hard time
against the Buccaneers. We're
using varying formations and
motions and when I’ve been
Involved with that type of of
fense. that's when I’ve had my
success."
In last week's 23-17 triumph
against Green Bay. Hu* Bucca
neers were struggling through a
typical fourth-quarter letdown
when DeBerg look charge In Hu*
filial minutes. DeBerg's favorite
target, tight end Calvin Magee,
caught a pair of third-down
[lasses us Tum pu Buy ran out the
clock und mulched Its combined
victory total for Hie past two
seasons.
" I haven't been associated
with great teams and that's lieen
frustrating." says Dcllerg. look■tg buck on a pro career that
i tided almost us soon as It
began. " I ‘ve been happy with
I O
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NOV. 3 |
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GOODFRI, NOV. I
ICARLO
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0000 SAT, NOV 7 J
Vlnny Testaverde takes a practice snap in Tampa Bay’s
training camp. Last year's Heisman Trophy candidate and
first-round draft choice by the Bucs has had more bench time
than expected this season as Steve DeBerg has gotten off to a
good start.
1 ( L 4 9 m m ti
9 e 7 7
CANADIAN TsoML 6 . 4 9
m M U M IM i
1.78 LTN.
1! 4 4 9
BUCS WAIVE 8WOOPE
m s n rs ■
« ® M I R 1 # Tr.
If 4 9 1.7 * i n
• X J9 im t.N e T .
f lin a M U U M l c o o
\
"I realize I might spend Hie
rest of my career Isicklng iqi
Tcslavcrde." DeBerg says. "T ills
might I n - my last year as u
starter ... I'm gonna make the
most of It."
A 2 9 750 ML
*1 jB O mfr rbt
c 4 ® AFTER
3 w i 7 REBATE
m
| W I7
CROWN ROYAL
Right now. the only embar
rassing mistake Involving De
Berg Is Hie one made by tils
detractors. E a c h S u n d ay.
Tcslavcrde can lx* seen standing
till the Buccaneer sidelines,
charting D rllrrg's progress.
T A M I'A lUI'll — Craig Swtxi|>e.
a fourth-round draft pick who
started 11 games at strong
safely during tils 1986 rookie
season, was one ol five players
waived Tuesday by llu- Tam pa
Bav Buccaneers.
In reaching the N FL's 50-man
limit, tlie Buccaneers waived
SwtMipc and wide receiver Bobby
Bankston off the Injured reserve
list and released three other
players white adding (wo lo
Injured reserve.
« 7SLTR
MFR RBT
AFTER
REBATE
750
UTEN
\/fct
( amamam —
M OT
COFFEE LOUEUn
LORD CALV IR Y
my career, though Remember. I
wasn't even supposed in play In
this league."
DeBerg was selected hv Dallas
in Hie H)lh round of the 1977
draft nut of San Jose Stale and
was cut In training rum p la-fore
lauding In San Francisco. He has
Imllt a reputation as a [Micket
|Kisser with u deft touch who has
been prone lo the c ritic a l
mistake.
—
MUUWT
European Basketball Lures U.S. Players
considerably less than they do about the
game.
“ Th e players and fans Just don’t have the
t>uskrtball mentality that we do In the
States." said Steppe, who grew up In the
basketball enclave of Chapel Hill. N.C. "I
Just think basically It's not at Ihe level of
Importance that It la in Ihe States."
Taylor, who grew up In Chicago and
Lexington. Ky.. before starring at Duke, und
Glotnl. who went from Newark. Ohio, to
three years at Indiana University and a final
year at N.C. Stale, must adjust to life In a
town where Roman ruins and a fallen bridge
receive more publicity than thetr team and
the center of attention Is a palace that
housed I4th century popes.
"Obviously the language Is everybody's
barrier." said Gloml. "Television Is maybe
the worst. I read more books now than I ever
have. I think I've gone through four novels
In six weeks."
The adjustment for the Europeans Is
equally dllflcull. Coaches must be bilingual
in practices and adapt to the Americans'
Intensity.
"T h e y are excellent, they are artists, they
play basketball easily but also lose their
heads easily," said Coach DJordJc AndrtJasevlc of the team In Caen. France.
1 9 .9 9 1 75LTR
• J A O MFR RBT
1 ® ® ® after
I W » 7 7 REBATE
M DSBf
—
m
AVIG NO N. France tUI’ll - The ancient
walled city dial once provided refuge lor
|m i |h -h exiled from Rome Is now a modernday sanctuary of sorts lor a couple of
American liasketlxill players who. along
wltli dozens ot compatriots, are sparking
vast changes In Ihe European game.
Vince Taylor, an NBA castoff who Is
scoring 2H [minis a game for Avignon, and
Mike Gtuml. who chose French hoops
inslead of a job with IBM after graduating
Irom North Carolina Stale, are among I InAmericans playing ba»kcll»all in France.
Spain. Italy. Israel. Holland. West Germany
and Belgium.
Some are over-Hie-ltlll NBA stars. Includ
ing Boll McAdoo of the defending European
champions Irom Milan. Italy. Others, such
as Rory White of the Banco Bilbao squad In
Madrid. Spain, spent short stints with NBA
teams hr fore giving up a benehwarmer’s
spot for stardom overseas.
But no matter what path they look to
Europe. Ihe result Is Ihe name: the Am eri
cans are superstars. After eight games In the
French ftrsl division this fall, rach of the
league's lop 10 scorers and reboiindrrs was
an Amerlean.
"There's a lot of pressure on Americans
here. They're expected lo dominate." slid
6
GOOD SAT., NOV. 7
|
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Victor E**rto* IL )
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Jerett Jen** IS)
Ray WilHam* (L M )
Clint Johnton ILBl
Curlit Rudolpti IS)
Rmbtoy Thompton 10)
Cornel Rigby IL H )
Pretton Dame* 101
Chad Duncan (O l
Jell Neece (LM )
Stettofi Jerry (L I
Jett Bynum (L S I
Jett Blake (S)
Mike Deni!tor (L B )
Kannlt Marta IL )
Johnnie Gflltln (LB )
Terence Carr ILM )
Jerry Governed IS)
Mika Davit (L )
Brad Bennett (O )
Clegg Ivey tLB )
Scott Meredith (L B )
Richard Burkett ILM I
Kevin Richerdton (SI
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John Curry IL M ) 11. Clint Johnton (LB I ).
Jorod Jonoi IS) I Roy Willlemt IL M ) 4.
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Meredith IL B ) 1. Jott Bynum (L B ) J. Mlt*
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IN T BBC I P X IONS - Cortot Harttltold
ILM I tl. Jolt Blok* ISI k. Jott Nooct IL H I 1
Stovon Jorry IL ) 4. Clint Johnton (L B ) 4.
John Pottit [01 4 Matthew Blanton 101 ].
Miko McNomoo IL ) I. Scott Morodith IL B ) I.
Scott Woltonon (01 I. Dorrick S.mt (L B ) I.
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)• MS 340
Scott Rodclitt (L I
Erik Bird (L H )
n •30 32 2
no
17
Mike McCurdy 10)
444
Richard Bur k*lt (L M I 1*
344
Jerry Gavernall IS)
Lett than i l attempt!
Slecy Leddon (L M )
230
Pel Daugherty ISI
343
33 f
332
u
f 3M 409
354
t
LG
23
SO
S3
IS
43
42
52
w
DEFENSE
TA C K LE S
Mike Whitaker IL )
DavidFtnclk (L M )
Earnw L»w it IS)
Dan F «rrit ILM )
Leonard Luca* IS)
Willto Pauldo (01
TeddShocktoy(LH)
SO
S4
u
49
U
41
52
50
AS
SS
It
53
34
45
23
30
NO
in
103
101
M
•4
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IS I
14.2
14 4
12 4
12 3
11 4
II 4
» y IceM le ad e r
Herald Sports Writer
Eady
R enB lekdS )
M
Duttin Slmmt (L M )
12
John Schtrpt |L)
IS
Manny Sapton (L M )
51
Pet* Llngard (O l
4*
17
Barnard Burke ISI
20
Scott Rodclitt IL )
25
John Sabo) IL B l
Chad Duncan (O )
21
Ralph Hardy (S)
12
Matt Kotorl IL M I
20
Nick Cattolla ISI
24
Chad Gratae tot* (LB I 17
Lent* Steaart (LM I
41
Ron Cot (SI
n
BrellCrock* ILM )
i»
M ynelR e id lS )
20
Sammy Smith (L B )
27
Jett Sloophill IL B )
M
Greg Atlto ILH I
11
Andy Pelmer (O )
2*
Steve Ryan IL H )
20
John Schulti ILH I
20
OavidKendrick (L )
20
John Hornbeck ILB )
M
Emery Sneed IO)
1*
Trecy Turner' (LM )
IS
Matt Thornton (L B )
20
Sheldon Richardt (LM ) 2*
Car lot H irttlield (LM ) 2*
Bred Bennelt (O )
M
Terry Miltor ILM )
14
David Anderson |L)
1*
David D**t' (L H )
2)
Craig Beta* IL B )
21
J J Miltor IL )
10
Jaton McElhinny (L ) IJ
Geo Witnotki** (LM) II
Johnny Luc* (L )
11
Wayne Jock ten ILB)
11
Shann Lr venlhal ILH I 17
N*y Mattnt lO )
1*
Mike McCurdy 10)
tl
Paul Newell* ISI
12
12
Trevt*Duvall ILH )
It
KtnLindtey (L H )
Karl Wright (O l
O
Mott Miltor IL B l
U
u
Kevin Dully (L B )
Mike Armato (LM )
II
f
S*en RKherdten (SI
t
Noen Tototnick IL)
Mark Kaiter (L I
•
10
David Becchut ILB l
J - Blaka
a
12
1*
11
II
17
54
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11
14
20
24
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21
20
21
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17
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15
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10
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14
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11
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k
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74
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54
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41
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41
42
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51
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114
IM
10*
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71
77
77
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75
71
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71
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55
15
11
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5.1
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14
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*u> gome*
"fiv e game*
IN TE R C E P TIO N S - Johnny Luc* ( D 4.
Sholdon RIchordt ILM I 4. Terry Miltor (L M )
1. Miko Whiloktr |L1 1. Dowd Ooot (L H ) J
Doovn# Rockord (L B I S. Leonard Luc at (SI
1. Cortot Harttltold IL M I 1. Chod Duncan
(O l 1 David Bochhut IL B ) 1. John Sobol
IL B ) I. Karl Wright 101 1. Nick CoktoHo ISI
I. Ron Bioko ISI I. Colvin Davit ILM ) 1,
Lance 5to*ort ILM I l. Oevid Andonon |L> t.
Ptto7 Ungord (O l I. Mike McCurdy (O l I.
Hoy Mato it (Ol t. Chuck Loo IO ) I. Robert
Barnet (L H I I. Georg* Witnotki (L H ) I,
Joton Voritok IL B ) 1. Myriol Hold (SI I. Ron
Lindtoy IL H ) I. Robert Bor not (L H ) I
R EC O V E R IE S - Don F o rm ILM I 4.
Duttln Slmmt (LM ) 1. John Sobol IL B l 1
Scott Rodclitt ILI 1. Broil Grocto ILM ) 1.
Ralph Hardy (SI 1. Lone* Stowe" (L M ) 1.
Manny Sopwn ILM I 1. Miko Whitokor IL I 1.
Grog Aitto ILH ) 1 Craig Bote* ILB l S. Chad
tor p o r " (L I 1. Bernard Burk* ISI 1. Ron
Blok* (SI 1. Sholdon Richardt ILM I I C C
Roborton IL ) I. Noah Tototnick I D I. David
Ktndrlck I D I. John SpoitOI I D I. Star
Morrell 10) I. Polo Lingord (O l I. Hector
D>ot (O ) t. Miko Lountborry 10) I. Karl
Wright 101 I. Frank Dior (01 I Stov* Ryan
IL H ) I. Mott Plymira (L H ) I John Schulti
IL H ) I. Dwayne Rockord ILB ) 1. Scort
Bornor IL B ) 1 Molt Thornton IL B l I. John
Schorpt (L ) I. Brod Bonnott 10) 1. Leonard
Luc at (SI I. Eornto Lent* IS) I. M yrw l Reid
IS) I
SACHS — Don Fo rm ILM ) 7. Emory Snood
lO l *. Wayne Joctton IL B l ). Grog Attto
(L H ) ). Out!m Simmy (L M ) 4. John Schorpt
(L ) 4. Andy Palmer (0 ) 4 Brett Greek* ILM )
J. Dovid Kendrick I D 1 John Schulti IL H I J
Eornto L e w i IS) 1. Ron Coi (S) 1. Lonco
StovkOTt IL M ) 1. Tim Whilokor (O l 1. Miko
Wilton 101 1. John Sobol IL B ) 1. Molt Kotorl
IL M ) 1. Paul Newell IS) t. Mark Kolior IL )
I. Mott Lamb ILI I. Tot* Buntt (0 ) I. John
Hornbock IL B l I. Sammy Smith (L B I I. Mott
Thornton (L B ) I. Noah Tototnick I D I.
Ralph Hardy ISI I. Chod Groteciote IL B ) I.
Manny Sopion ILM I I. Trovit DuVall IL H ) I.
GrogChidcttor I L ) to. J it ) Krugtr I D ‘0
SCHEDULES
SEM INOLE I t l l
Sominoto I t Aytronoul 0
Sominoto I t Orlando Edgonotor 10
LokoMory 1). Sominoto I)
Orlando Dr Phillipt 7, Seminal* )
Lak* Brantley 20 Sominoto 14
Sominoto It. Lootburg 1)
Sominoto 10, Oviedo ]
Friday.............. ................... .................Lyman
LAKE M AR Y It II
Winter Pork It. LokoMory 1
Lake Mary II. Laky Brantley 0
L*k* Mary }). Sominoto 1)
LokoMory it Sprue*Crook*
Ltko Mary 17. Lyman 1]
Lake Howell 14. Ltko Mary IS
LokoMory 7. Of Land 1
Friday................. ...............................t l Ovtoda
LY M A N ( M l
Lymon 2? Orlando Boon* 0
Lymon 17. Orlando Edgonalor It
Lak* Howell la. Lyman II
LokoMory 17. Lyman II
Lyman 10. Ovtodal
Lyman 10. PortOrang* Sprue* Crook 7
Lyman 40 Daytona Botch Mainland 7
Friday............................... ............ tot Sominoto
O V IE D O 0 -4 )
Ovtodoll. Lake Branttoy II
Oviodo 14.OrlondoDr Phillipt0
Do Land U. Oviodo 1
Oviodo 14. Lootburg 1
Daytona Soabroot* tl. Oviodo 7
Lyman 10. Oviodo*
Sominoto 14. Oviodo J
Friday...............................................Lake Mary
LAKE H O W ELL I t ) )
Apopka 17. Lake Howell 10
DoLond It. Lok* Howell 4
LokoHowoll U. Lymon 11
Winter Pork 10. Lok* Howoll 7
Lok* Howoll It. Lok* Bronlloy If
Lake Howoll la. Lok* Mary 11
Lake Howoll It. Spruce Crook I*
Friday..................ol Daytona Botch Mainland
LAKE B R A N TL E Y 11 1)
Oviodo 21. Lak* Branttoyll H O T )
Ltko Mary 21, Lak* Bronlloy 0
Lak* Bronlloy II. Orlondo Boon* 1)
Lak* Brantley 11 . DaytonaMamlondO
Lok* Bronttoy 10. Sominoto la
Lok* Howoll II. Lok* Bronlloy If
DoLond la. Lak* Bronttoy 1) IO T)
Orlondo Or Phillipt II. Loko Bronlloy 7
Friday......................................................... opon
D E LA N O (51)
DoLond la. Fort Pi*r c* Control*
DoLond Ik. Lake Howell t
DoLond la. Oviodo 7
Daytona Soobrtoi* If. DoLond la
DoLond 20. Daytona (teach Mainland I
DeLand la. Lake Bronlloy I] (O T)
Lak* Mary 7. DoLond 1
Thursday
......................... alSrucoCroek
Seminole County hux a hoard
of lalenied running back* in Ii
this vuson. Th e entire year hatt
seemed lo fie l he year of I he
running baek at* leam 'n are
gaining chunk* ol real estate
seemingly at will
Players like Jo hn C u rry (take
Maryj. Victor Farrier (Lym an),
and M arquette S m ith (Lake
llu w e lll h u v r rie h e n e d the
county's already Impressive crop
ol running backs.
One name ihui has nut rom c
tip very often when ih r mp
hacks are mentioned is Jrro d
Jones. For Ihe most pari. Ih r
5-fooi*7. IH S p o u m l Seminole
High junior has mil even been
mentioned In Ihe same sentence
wlih ihe likes nl C urry. Farrier,
and even Smith.
I kind ol teel dial I have hreii
overlooked." Jones, who Is fifth
In llie S A C rushing chase with
f)'J5 yards, said. “ There arr a lot
ol good hacks around, bill I feel
(hat a lot of people haven't given
me all dial u iu rh c re d it'*
Seminole oflenslve coordinator
Emery Iflake said dial he tries lo
gel Ihe hall In the hands of Jones
as often as jiossihlr "Jrro d Is
dangrrtms open-field runner."
Blake explained "lie has hem
gelling lO -lfj carries a game
and we try to get the lu ll to him
on Ihe outside
" H r can cut on a dim e." Illake
eonllnued. "And we like to give
him Ihe ball on Bwerp* and other
plays designed to go outside."
hi addition lo starting ui one ol
the ru n n in g hack positions.
Jo u rs re turn s punts and
kleknlls Earlier lit Ihe season
against O rla n d o E d g e w u lrr.
Jo urs had over 100 yards m
returns alone "W e huvr found
lhal most ol the people are
kicking Ihe hall away from
him ." Hlakr said "O n e r he gels
In dit- open, he can make ihlug*.
happen.”
In Iasi week's If> :s w in over
Oviedo. Jones showed Ills versa
■illly as he ran lor 71 yards on
tune carries He also threw a
17-yard to u ch d o w n pass to
quarirrtturk Je ll Illake on a
hallh.uk o|)tlon p u tt " I w a s
Nor eld Pboto By Tammy Vincent
Jwrod Jones avoids the grasp of O vied o linebacker W illie Pauldo in Friday's gom e.
m im in g a 'JH-xwcep
Jo n e s
■ xplalnetl " I just pulled up and
I saw d ial Je ll was getting
open."
S e m in o le c o a c h R o g e r
Heathard stad dial Jones is o m
ul die U-si Ititrks m the eountv
".lentil m ight noi have as on
jiressiu stalisiii s as sunn ol
thus other guvs
Ik-alltard said
"H u t he Is our breakaway threat,
and the great thing Is that In- is
only >i luntor.
He is one ol the Lister kids on
die team, am i we have gut a lot
ol last jieujile.
lieiidtard eonlim it'd
He Is also a verv litre
jH -r s o u
Jon es has also shown the
ahililv to e.ili Ii tile hall mil ol Ihe
Ihieklield as hi- h.ts snagged six
|tosses lor I I v arils and I w it
Inuehdow iis "H e .i Im i has got
jireiiv good hands
Hl.tkt said
W hen wi gel him lilt K ill oil
shott sw ing jmssv s lie *.m turn
It till
Jones s a id that lie I i u |h - s m
Imixh the year strong, am i route
U trk w lih a siieei-sslul senior
si'.ison next vear
Mv goal this
vear was to tush lor I ik m i
vards
Jo n e s said "H u t t
haven't had lhai many tarries
|7H| I liojie lhal I rail achieve
lhal goal nexl year "
Jones Is ho|tlug dial a strong
senior season nexl year will
al I rail I lie eyes nl college semi Is
I waul lo nLtV college looitiall
lories suit! "I know th.it I can do
ii Inn I'm going in etijpy niysrll
m high s< In Mil while I still have
die chance."
A llc r iioldm g die S A C rustling
lead lor Ihe lirst six weeks In Ihe
season C u rry relinquished the
lead lo Farrier, thanks in an
awesome |M-rlorill.ime hv Ihe
l.v m an senior ru m iU ig huek
Farrier ran ior a eareer-hlgli
i-IH yards and six louelidwwtis
m l.vm a u's -it) 7 iiio m jiii over
I lav Iona Reach Mamtamt Th e
big game tiroke die l IKKIvaril
h .on er Im Farrier a> he has run
l o r I .O O K y a r d s
H i s s ix
loiielnlowns liave also exlemleil
tils rushing touchd ow n irail
Farrier has 17 I ll's this season
Cnrrv is right iM -lm ut Farrier
in tMidi eatagorles C u rry has '*
vards ami I I inuehdowiis
Seminole's .lell Illake main
(allied Ills (Missing lead over -lell
Nc.iec Illake lias lllto w u Im !Hi7
yards while Neaee has Ihrnw for
? yards Neaee. however, leas
Illake III lo u rhd o w tl losses. U H
" I leel very eom lorlahle now.
Illake said. "O u t nlleiise has
eom r aroum l really well h i the
Iasi lew weeks
Seminole's Terrain i Kadv is
leading die county m receiving
wuh ail IN II vard |)er catch
average Lake M.irv's Sheldon
R icha rd s h i nexl w n h a
average jter catch
O v ie d o 's A la n G re e n e and
Lake Howell s Craig llerlllglon
lead in toiiehdowii catches with
three aplt-re
Whitt the olleiisivt rushing
race is neck and net k Ihe tie
lenslve tnekles r.ii * Is even
closer
L y m a n 's M ike W in M a k e r
III.lllll.lined Ills slight le.nl III
I.n kies m n S* m m nli s Karine
S.H kiu.m Lewis W h llla ke r Is
averaging 15,H slojts jm-i game
w hile W h itta k e r is averagtn
I l I
Lite i w o lin e si m m
lillftiackcis will go head lo head
lilts week w hen l.v mail vlslls
Sellllllole III a SAC i l.lsh
Burkett Handles Punting Pressure
ByChrU Filter
Herald Sports Writer
As Ih e blinking Kick III th e wlshlmiiiotic use. Richard Burkett does a lot ol work
lint diM's not gel much recognition For the
Iasi three weeks, though, linrkcii lias
assumed a more visible role on tin- Lake
Mary High team
Burkett, a senior, took over as the Rams
jainter three games ago Despite no ex|M-n
etice as jumter he has handled tin- pressure
well.
Going lulu Friday's game against Delimit
In- ranked close to last in die ro iin ly wall a
2!S N average per jninl. Though lliirkell
didn't jnit uj> any whopping im m ln rs
Friday 135-yard average on six puulsl. die
tael dial lie got otf all six jmnis and got
reasonable distance on all ol diem was a key
m tmke Mary's 7-3 victory.
"He's never kicked before In his tile
laike Mary coach Harry Nelson sold ol
Burkett
"He doesn't get a whole lot ol
dlsianee on his punts, hot lie gets diem oil
And that's the most Important (Kiri
With Lake Mary unable to move on
offense against D e Lan d . Burkett was
counted on lo gel the Rams out ol the hole
Football
aluiosl all nlghl
Burkett's higgi si (Mini ol die tirsi hall
c.utic w nh jtisi over six m inutes led in die
hull w hen he Ixxilrd a I l v,Oiler to liack
Is l.am l up to its own I I yard line The
Bulldogs then ended up lim iting alter three
plays their only pout ol Ihe nlghl. and Lake
M.ov th e n m o o u ie d its ■in|v seurlngdrlve
In ihe sci m id li.tll. L ik e Mary had turn
ollensslve jmssesstons and all lour lim es ran
three limes d i m pilllled M orkell's llrsl
pim i ol dii hull was a 35 v.idler Noi long
alter that Burketi had lo jmiil Iron) Ihe
Rams J ’J and the snap was low Borkeit
lie tiled II oil one ho|> and gol II oil helore
I k-l.aiid could gi t lo him
Late in die th ird jx-riod. Burkett gut o lio
lug tin id le r under pressure and he
i oulemleil a busy mglii w lilt a 3 -t yard ellort
dial gol Lake Marv m il id iruuhle w lih pisi
over six m inutes lell in jtl.iv
And. while Borkeit solely gol all the putlls
a w a y . Ih e L u k e M a rv c o v e ra g e was
cx< i III ui DeLand got no uiori ili.m live
voids mi uiiv return
lhal was die I h -s | jtiinl i overage I ve
seen lor iis
Nelson said
tl was a log pari
ol our game since we ennldii i gel u uvihm g
going on ollensc
Burked look over lor Siai v Iaddoil who
III nine jamis had a IO ‘i average and was
leading Ihe cmiutv Bui while l.eddou gol
oil some IxMimlng kicks he was uol as
Itiolille as Bulked I he Rams got m doiihli
a lew limes on had snaps dial Letldun could
iim Ii.mdle
" I d rallier have a punter w ho can gel die
su.i|i wherever II Is and gel die lu ll away
than one w h o can only catch n II llselos*- in
him anil jn m l It to yards a) a lim e
Nelson
said "T h e re were a lew times against
DeLand I though) il was going lo lx- a Mock
nr a Ixihhled snap lull Rli haul llio rk e lll
came through and gul Ihe kit k awav
H IL L E R BOOMS 73 V AROER
Mike B ra n ile y's Matt Miller came up w idi
i lie Imigcxi punt ol die st asoii Friday as lie
imlisideil a 73 -varder againsl Orlando Dr
l'hllli|is Miller also had a jiuut lor |H yards
in die game and Ins two punt average was
til
McDowell: Spying Accusations Ridiculous
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports Writer
O R LA N D O - Afler die Universlty of Central Florida hxiihall
leans set a new scoring record In
its 1)7-3 aiiiiihalalton over Grand
Valiev iMleh.) Slate last Satur
day nlghl. Imkr head couch To m
Beck accused two U C F coaches
of spying on Grand Valley's ilnal
practice Friday afternoon.
Beck said lhal U C F receiver
couch Rlek Stockstill and of
f e n s i v e l i n e c o a e Ii I*a u I
l.m itis h c rry over l ooked his
leum's practice from Ihe press
Mix of the Florida Citrus Howl.
U C F coach Gene McDowell
said Tuesday dial In addition to
the accusation being ridiculous,
it is also linjjosslhle.
"Before the game. To m (Beck)
came up to me and said dial two
nl Ills coaches saw two of my
roaches watching his practice at
about 4:30 p .u i..” McDowell
said. " I said that II wasn't
jMjssIble because we had uur
Ilnal practice on Friday, anil gol
ulf Ihe Held about 4:30.
"After pruclirr. Stix-kstlll had
a meeting with the receivers,
and Lnuusherry went Into die
ticket olflee lo chat with a ticket
manager." McDowell continued.
" I f they made It from the
campus to the stadium In 10
minutes, they niusi have grown
w ings. Il Is about 15 miles away,
and die truffle Is horrible on a
Friday afternoon In Orlando."
McDowell said lhal he (old
Football
Beck lo gel the two coat lies lhal
claimed to see Stix ksllll and
Lounsberry before die gmne
"I brought diem Idle GVS
assistant coaches) Into our
lin ker rimill Ix'fnre die game."
McDowell said "I introduced
i h e m lo S t o c k s t i l l a n d
Lounsberry and asked diem II
these were Ihe men dial they
saw. Th e y Iold me lhal I hey
were not the men they saw In
the jiress Ixix and that they
apologized."
McDowell added lhal he has
over lit) wlinesses lhal can verily
Stockstill and L m m s h e rry 's
whereabouts. "T h e n il ire team
and die other coaches will attest
lo their presence at practice."
McDowell said. "I think that
they saw two stadium workers In
the |iress hox. ojiened our jiress
guide, and said Ihut they inusl
lx- Siix kstlll and Lmmaherry."
McDowell said lhal stadium
workers Mike Huudlan and Greg
Thomjisou Informed him that
they had |ust finished ferlill/lng
the Held, and were rheeklng II
oul from llie Ixix at about 4:30.
Haudlan and Thomjisoii were
Ixith wearing UC'F shirts iind
caps identical lo die ones Ihr
eoaehes Wear.
"T h e ir two couches must liave
mlsiakeii our etKiehes for th o v
tw o s t a d i u m w o r k e r s . ”
McDowell said "Th a i Is the only
explanation I can think of
Ix-cuiist- our guvs wre not there
‘T ' iii not just going to sit down
and take this lightly." MtDowell
added. "Th e ir accusations may
hurt our program, and I'm going
to see what kind ol legal action
Rlek and Paul can lake against
them"
The Knlghis. ranked No I I in
die Div. II Poll Iasi week, moved
op to No 7 on Tuesday alter
their big win II the Knights
llliish In the lop eight III the
eouniry. they will receive Iheir
first ever jxisl season hid
Fiesta: Bowls Trailblazer
NEW YORK (UPI) — The Declaration ol Indcjicndritls was
w rli leu for college Itxidiall bowls Jan. 2. IBM7
Gil dial dale die Fiesta Howl jiroved a Ixiw l oul side die Big
Four — Codon. Orange. Rose and Sugar — could stage a
national title game hy pitting undefeated Independents. No. I
Miami vs. No. 2 Prim Stale. More important, the organizers in
Ternpe. Artz.. showed the wav to do It:
— Corporate sponsorship money.
— CixijieralUil) from the N CAA to move dales.
— CiMiprrutlun and perhaps money from a network
They iFIcsiai did a gtxxl Job on it." said Boh Suilon.
chairman of ihe Hull of Fame Bowl. "T h e y were Irallhlazers.
They opened Ihe way for others to do It again. It will h.i|>|M-n
again."
It probably won't liapjien this year I k t u u s c N o . 1 Oklahoma
and No. 2 Nebraska belong to the Big Elgin and that league's
winner goes to the Orange Bowl. The Snonrrs and Cnrnhuskers
play Nov. 21. in Lincoln. Neb., with the winner likely emerging
die nation's top-rated team. Thus, die Orange Howl would hold
the national title game.
But a lie or huge ujisel Involving Nebraska or Oklahoma could
atler lhal. Five of the lop H) teams In the nallon are uuallgnrd to
a Ixiwl and both No. 5 Louisiana State and No. It Auburn could
still go unbeaten, which would leave 1.SU In die Sugar Bowl as
die Southeastern Conference representative and Auburn as an
ojiilon lo some uinhliinus Ixiwl.
I
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�Nav. 4. IN7-11A
Sr ittor* MtraM, Sastar*. PI.
01
Often Asked Tennis Question And Their Answers 1
llc rr arc Miuir often asked tennis questions and
i heir answers.
Q.: What In the protocol lor missing u lesson or
rllnlc? Some people nay that It In not necenaary to
rail the pro to let him know ihut you are not
coming. Should you rail or nut? Also, should the
pn> rhargr for no shows?
A.: I do not know of may pros who do nol
rturtle for no-shows. If they don't they must he
Independently wealthy. Even If he Iris you get
away with sueh tiehavlor without |>rnulty, It's the
height of rudeness to brruk an up|M>lntmeni
without prior nut Ire. Mont pros will r hurtle the full
amount Tor lessons that urrn't rufuelled wllhin a
R iv e n llm r frame.
Q.: I have been worklnK with the same pro for
several yenfs. I enjoy the lessons and have
Improved a lot with this pm. N rrrn ily . m y regular
iraehlng pros. In fact. It would confuse you and
set your game bark. T ile only lime It would be
possihlr to benefit from this situation would be If
both pros worked together and taught the same
vxurt method. Th is could happen at a rlub where
several pros teach and use the same met hood. A
husband-w ife team Is another possibility;
otherwise. I think I would pick a good pro and
stay with only one.
L a rry
Castle
HERALD
T E N N IS
W K TTEK
Q .: W hy Is the trnnls net six Inrh rs lower In the
center than at the net posts? W hy Isn't It the
same height all the way across like a volleyball or
l>ad million net?
pn> had to go out of town, so t took a free lesson
Iroin another professional. Slner rny old pro has
rrturned. I llnd lhal I would like lo take lessons
from both of them. Is this a good Idea?
A.: I do not think It Is a good Idea at all lo lake
lessons at the same lime from two different
A.: The tennis net Is quite u bit longer than a
volleyball or hadmlnton net. T o keep It relatively
straight III will always sag a little near the renter
no matter how lightly It Is poltedl li has to be
stretched luughtly from post In (tost. It makes for
Paris: Cash Upends Annacone
SCOREBOARD
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-------SPORTS HAPPENINGS-----F O O TB A L L : Rrttoto ttlkrto tor F r w y i Lyman *1
Lnmntoto homecoming gomo. nhtch H U M oro I I choigor
than at Iho goto, or* on u to <1 Somwoi# High School.
Lokovto* and Sontortf mtodto vchooii. Swoonty t Oilico
Supey ond tho Sun Bonk ol Iho Sonlord Plata Mtoor rod tool
tic koto tor Iho Ihroo Somlnoto homo gomoo and all Irothman
and lunior vanity gamo a rt alto available at Seminole High
The coil lit* Call OT O H tor into
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M S I B ALL: The Allamcnto Spnngt little league will
hold an early regntralwn Saturday. Nov I al the Lyman
High School Celt tor la tram 10 a m to ! p m Player t m u ll be
accompanied by e perent or gverd>en They mutt bring a
birth certificate and hotpl I all ration mwrance coverage
(numberI For Into, cad Mar«a Smdenleden etOOf 0 IP
B A l l B ALL: On Saturday. Nov t. and Sunday. Nov I. the
Winter Springy FlrehgMert Attociohon will hold o BatebaM
Card Show to benefit local char it at. the Milting Children'!
Center, the Shrmer t Burn Center end "Say No To Orugt " It
will bo held at Iho wittier Spring! Civic Cantor. COO N
Edgemon ,'.ve The Nov 1 Vwtw wit'be from * o m t o l p m
while the No* 0 thow will bo Irom 10 a m to 4 p m
Admlttwn It |t with children under IJ edmiltod tree Tony
■ernaierd ol the Oakland A t will tlgn autography an
Saturday Irom l a m to 11 noon i im Mamet at *ho Motreal
E ipot anil be on hand Saturday Irom I p m t o l p m and
Dave Martinet ol Ihe Chicago Cube will tign eutogrepht
Sunday from I J noon toI M p m
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S O FTB A LL: The Cetteiberry Veter ant Club and the Clip
ol Cetteiberry Perkt and Recreation Department are
leaking toltbeH playact to year! and Over, to term a Senior
Men t Soltbe'l League PrectKet ere held each Sunday at
Secret lake Perk Watt in Cetteiberry beginning el 0 a m
Inkerettod piayert or loam manager! ere requettod to
contact Frank Fry levenmgti at ljeueO or Sharon EMI!
id a y lim e la llTI J J tl.e .t M0
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GOLF: The Florida Calory will tquare oil with Ihe Florida
Stole Semmolet in Itw eecond annual R id Lobttor Florida
Faud Cent Tournament The event eill be held Sunder. Nov
JJ at itw Walt Oitney World Palm and Magnolia tour cat The
tour men K ramble with entry lee t m The coofcoul li alio
available to thote nol playing golf lor I I I For into, call Jim
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Boy to at HOC I JM00OT
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...District
Contlnuad from BA
Oviedo served to oj >c ii game
two and Kelley Immediately pul
I he Lady Linns on lop as she
served four points In a row. The
first two of Kelley's serves were
aces.
Htshop Moore was wllhin 5-3
when Jodie Sw tU cr went on to
serve six points for an 11-3 lead.
Hughes had a pair ot blocks for
|M)lnls during llie rally ami
Sw IUer also had u service ace.
The Lady Hornets refused to
give In. though, and battled back
within 11-9. Knutson got In a
pair of hard serves for a 13-9
loud hut tlishop Moore came
back with two points lo make It
...Baseball
C o a tlon od fro m B A
A. Bartlett U lama til Invited the
three lu discuss the expansion
process.
"W e would greatly appreciate
the opportunity to meet with you
at some point before the end of
November to informally discuss
Issues related to expansion of
professional baseball," the letter
states.
"W e understand that neither
the baseball owners nor your
office has made any comm it
m e n t s to p r o c e e d w i t h
expansion. However. Interest In
our home states, and the district,
is stronger than ever. and. as
m uch more accuracy to He It down In the center:
then the two halves are relatively straight lo their o
respective posts.
'M
t}.: In a recent 32-draw singles tournament
there was not one seed. Shouldn't there have
been some seeds?
A .: A tournament committer ran award one
seed for every four entrants. In a draw of 32
players It could have as many as eight seeds. It
does nol have to seed anyone though. If tl does
not consider anyone outstanding.
Q .: In rhastng a drop shot, m y momentum was
such that I elected to Jum p over the net rather
than run Into It. Do I lose the point because I
touched my opponent's court?
A.: You lose the (»olnt unless ih r hull went out
ol play before you touched the court. About the
only way this could happen would be for your
return In first toiirh your opponent
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13-11.
Hollis* hit gave Oviedo a side
out and Kelley then served out
the mutch. Hughes hammered a
kill lo lhe floor on an overpass
for the l-1th (mint amt Kelley’s
next serve was not returned.
"Bobbie |Kelley I did a good Job
serving tonight, especially gel
ling us ahead the second game
with the two aces," Carlson said.
"I was also pleased with serving
of Anne IWolary). She served
some big (xilnls for us In the first
game.
•
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PARIS (UPlf - Pat Cash lost
tils last Hirer srrvlrc games but
broke Paul A tin a m n r four limes
tu the second sei Tuesday for a
9-4. 9-4 vlelnry In Ihe BHI5.000
Paris Ojirn
In other flrst-rountl matches.
Nn, 7 seed Brad Glllten breezed
io a 9-t). 9-3 win over Claudio
Me//adrl ol Italy, and Mlehlrl
Sehapers of the Netherlands
used tils serve-atul volley game
in overpower Thierry Tulastte ol
France. 9 -3 .9 -3
Also, on the tournament's v-cond day. Thom as Smld won 9-3.
9-3 over Marian Vajda In a
m a l c h h e I w e e n
C/cchoslovaktnns: K rvln L'urren
scored a 9-4. 6-4 victory over
Christo Van Rnistiurg ol South
A im
and Iranian Mansmir
llihr.im i edged France's Tartk
lletllliititlcs. 7 9 (7 41.7-617-3).
Cush. No. 2 seed anil reigning
W im b le d o n c h a m p io n , was
si retched by Annurone before
the Amereun faltered hallway
through the maleli. Games went
with service In ihe opening set
until Annacone. trailing 5-4.
slammed a serve at 30-30 that
he thought was an ace. but It
was culled out.
AiUiiiconc. ranked 35lli In Hie
world, groaned loudly and took a
lew sic[>s toward Hie linesman,
then double l.itilicd and drnp|H-d
the next point as well, giving the
22-yrar-nld Wiinliledon champi
on the set. He then Itisi the first
tour gullies ol the second set
Im-lore nim inilng a comeback
*ti.ii was to tall short.
"I guess 1 let that (call) bother
me a till." tlu- 2-ty car-old New
Yorker s.nd "A n d I Icll like I lost
my concernryilun J think it u » A
tin three 1 ir lln r .3 t in i6 i1 u 'f (t l
Ten nis
Nevertheless. Navratilova In- ’•*
she wouldn't iradr her
record for G ra f a. After Muffertng
through the first half of the year
without winning a tournament. v
Navratilova defraled her young <
rival In the final of Wimbledon ’’
and Hie U.S. Open, evening their
IH-rson.il rerord lor I9H7 at 2-2.
The elimaette meeting could 11
come 111 two weeks at Ihe B l *
million Virginia Slims Champl- t
on ships.
Although she lias no chance to
ovrrtakr Graf til Ihe computer
rankings or tn the Virginia Slims
(mints standings. Navratilova Is j;
eager lor another nppnrtunity to ,
prove who truly Is the best.
"h would buve been fun If I , l
had a chance, bill If you don't
(day tier you can't heat her." |uNavratilova said Tuesday. "Steffi *'
hasn't played a whole lot. net- •’
liter have I. Still. It would be nlee «
In finish the year wllh another
win. regurdless of the rlfect on
Hie standings or Ih r computer. •
That would pul a pretty good ,’f
c a p o n th e y e a r f or in e v
(M'rsonully. regardless of bow •'
anyone rise feels.
s ts is
m y concentration back It was
kind of a shame."
The second set featured seven
service breaks in K> games, with
Cash losing his Iasi three service
games, hut breaking Annacone
m the second, fourth eighth and
Hllh games.
"1 don't think It was really
good Irnnls." said Annacone.
who got only 53 percent of Ids
first serves in. compared to 94
p e rm it for Cash.
Sehapers used hts 9-foot-9
height to destroy Tulasne with
Ills serve-and-vniley game, con
tinuously punishing Hit* Fren
chman's loh returns
" I w a s se rvin g re a lly well a n d
he m . is sta n d in g Itack pretty far
m i I c o u ld com e III unit get som e
easy v o lle y s ." sa id Sehapers.
m I io n e ve r lost h is serve d u rin g
i h e 5 7 -m ln t ilr m a tc h .
Ill the day’s o|ieniug match.
Me//udrl Mas victimized by four
double faults ami managed to
gel tn only 50 percent of his llrst
serves while Gllliert nailed 71
|M-rt cut of fils,
MARTINA WOULDN’T TRADE
N E W Y O R K I UP 1 ) To
Martina Navratilova. It Is simply
a h i .liter ot dellnllinii as lo who
is No I .
The record will show forevc ru io rc that Stetlt Grut ruled
M oineit'k tenuis III I9H7. ending
a run ol five consecutive years In
m Ii I c Ii N a v r a t i l o v a led the
veur-rtiil ra n k in g s . T h e
IH year-old West German with
the lethal Inrehaiid m uii lU o l the
12 tournaments she entered this
\ ear for a mail'll record of 72-2.
DOG
RAGING
NOW!
(•xccptSun.)
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"Still, the match could have
gone either w a y." Carlson said.
"T h e girls have to realize that
they have to (day their best and
run the olfense In every match.
A match can end quickly If you
don't have your head In It."
you well know, both the Am eri
can League and the National
League In recent mouths have
formed coin m It tees to study
expansion," the letter adds.
Members of the bipartisan
Senate task force Include: Dem
ocratic presidential candidate
Albert Gore of Tennessee. Wirth.
Dennis DeCouetnl. D -A rti.. John
McCain. R-Arlz.. Jo hn Breaux.
D-La.. Dan Quaylc. H-hul., Dis
trict of Columbia delegate Waller
Fauntroy. Bennett Johnston.
D-Lu.. and James Sasser. DTcn n .
Ollier members of the task
force arc: William Armstrong.
K-Colo.. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla..
Hob G ra h a m , D -F la ., Frank
L a u U n b c rg . D -N .J .
“It
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BRAKE SPECIAL ! HEAVY DUTY
Inotail Pads or Shoo
SHOCKS
Front or Roor
•Rtp4Ck WhMl
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-t I--------------------------
NAME CHANGE ONLY
(Fw m rh BI6 10 TIRES)
SERVICE
PRICES
WARRANTIES
PERSONNEL
CARL BERGMAN
■Uwtfflt WarranIif
I Uooro« U«nv(«ctvirpd
17-B
�rl ' f f
...L o n g w ood
.g ilA
Stocks Open Lower
N EW Y O R K |UP1) Price*
Wednesday In active trading of New York Stock
Exchange Issues, following sharp early losses In
London and lower closings In Tokyo. Hong Kong
and Singapore.
Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
50.S6 Tuesday, was down 23.21 to 1940.32
shortly after the market opened.
Declines outnumbered advances 1.047*217
among the 1.594 Issues crossing the New York
Stock Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 33.2 million
shares.
Stock prices skidded Tuesday, ending a weeklong advance as Wall Street became alarmed at
slow progress on b u d g e t-c u ttin g talks In
Local liifo ro tt
These quota (tons 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 m om ln g today.
Inter-dealer m arkets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
ft Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
N CR C orp
Ptcssey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Wall Disney World
Westlnghouse
5*
5*
29 Vj 2 9 *
1 8*
18*
30
34*
29*
22
22H
62*
24
12*
22*
19*
51*
46*
30*
34*
29*
22*
22*
62*
24*
*2*
22*
20*
51*
46*
O d d A n d S ilve r
NEW YO R K IUPII - Foreign
und domestic gold A silver prices
quoted In dollars prr iroy ounce
today:
Gold
Previous close 465 25 oil 5.00
Morning fixing 407.00 up 1.75
Hong Kong
46H 50 oil 1.60
New Y o rk
Comcx spot
gold open
465.60 oil 2.HO
Comex spot
0.13
sliver open
6 672 ofl
(Lon d o n m orning fixing
change Is Ixtsed on the previous
day'scloslng price.)
...D o m s
1A
hundreds ol w ildly c h rrrln g
supporters to bow Ihelr heads In
prayer for "this very *|»rc»al
moment In htslorv."
Rizzo. the ll.im hoy.iut e x
police chief who gained national
attention In two stormy terms
Irom 1972 to I960, said hr
suspected foul play and vowed.
"W e're not done yet. Let me tell
you something I will never
concede to him. O K ?"
Goode. 49. Philadelphia's first
b l ac k m u y o r . I m m e d i a t e l y
vowed to unify a city polarized
by bitter und divisive ca m
paigning. Htzzo. 67. dubbed hltn
Washington and worried about the weak dollar.
Traders said the dollar's lower value and the
apparent lack of movement In talks between the
Reagan administration and Congress on reducing
the budget and trade deficits took a toll on stork
Alan Ackerman. Gruntal ft Co. senior vice
president, said the financial com m unity fears that
the controversy over Reagan's Supreme Court
nomination will distract the W hite House's
attention from budget concerns.
"W hat Is not evident Is movement on the
budget Issue and that's got people very anxious."
A rk rrm a n said.
D o w Jo n o t
Daw J m w s A verages
10.00 a. as.
30 Indus 1951.59 off
20 Trans
765 54 off
15 Utils
184.74 off
65 Stork
726.93 oil
11.94
501
0.18
3.90
"Th e Mad H nm hrr" lor his I9H5
attempt to evict members ol thr
radical group M O V E , which
Irlggerrd a lire that killed 11
people und lelt 250 homeless.
Ikith candidates had vowed
ihe election would lie Ihelr last,
win or lose.
In Kentucky, meanwhile, thr
very first ca m p aig n lu r n r d
golden for W ilkinson. 45. a
self-made millionaire who pro
mised that us governor hr would
work lor a lottery to give the
Mute a needed financial boost.
"Th e people of Kentucky have
spoken lo u d ly and spoken
clearly that they want change."
Ihe Democratic newromer told
cheering supporters after rolling
up Ihe biggest landslide In state
history.
A source at Ihe central bank
refused lo com m ent on the
I n t e r v e n t i o n , b u t said the
downward slide of Ihe dollar Is
believed due lo "groundless re
ports" the Louvre accord to
stabllze exchange rates Is Inef
fective.
He said the central bank
believes Ihe February agreement
among Industrialized nations to
m a i n t a i n the s t a b l l l l t y of
exchange rates of major curren
lies Is still In effect.
C itrus S h lp m o n ft
W IN TE R H A V E N IUPII - T o
day's citrus shipments reported
by the Division of Fruit and
Vrgelablr Inspection. Shipping
total In 4-5th bushel rartons and
cannery totals In I 3-Slhs bushel
boxes:
■ a ll 10.312 grapefruit.
3.656 rarly-m ld. 2.200 navels.
359 k-eariy. 1.375 Robinson
tangerines.
B a p o rt - H2.5H4 grapefruit
T r a c k — 132.107 grapefruit.
50.139 rarly-m ld. 24.141 navels.
2.965 Nova tungrlos. 6.105 k
early. 16.259 Robinson tungrr
Inrs
C a a a c ry — 42.441 grapefruit.
16.376 rurly-m ld. 7.503 navels
2 . 4 4 5 late o r a n g e s . 3 . 4 0 2
langrlos. 1.358 k curly. 5.908
M Upptag fa ta l - 337.202
C a a a c ry fa ta l — 79.433.
Carrtral O h M l i f S M l Mm « I W
S iM iit ll l
AOMIttlONt
parked across the street, but thought little of II.
She went to bed where her husband was sleeping.
Al about 10 p in. Mrs. Taylor said she heard her
husband's eyeglasses fall from u nlghtatand
bcsldr Ihelr bed. She awakened him and us
Taylor was reaching for Ills glasses he touched
the burglar's leg.
The burglar begun shouting demands and
ordered Ihe Taylors lo lie face down with Ihelr
heudsat Hie foot of their bed.
DISC MASSES
San lard
Laray Barron Sr
Elam*J Foctar
Abraham 0 I n n
Artith* V Blanron and baby boy
CatMlbarry
Dakar ah I Slack and baky girl
BIRTHS
CanTral F Mr Ida SagMnal M*»#rtal
Altamont* Springe
Sivi Mar He. a baky bay
Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. Is In charge of ar
rangements.
L U C Y M . RBBD
Mrs. Lucy Montana Reed. 67.
of 105 Vine wood Drive. Sanford,
died Tuesday at her residence.
Horn In Inman. Vu. on Muy 21.
1920. she moved lo Sanford
from Maryland In 1971. She was
u homemaker and a member of
All Souls Catholic Church. San
ford.
S u r v i v o r s Inclu d e sisters.
Vermont Franklin. Rockville.
Md.. and V ir g in ia Miller.
Apopka: and brothers. Nebraska
Holcomb. Rockville. Md.. Conley
Holcomb. Winter Garden, und
Oakley Holcomb. Hlg Stone Gup.
Va.
G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H om e .
Sanford. Is In charge of ar
rangements.
V I R O IL M B J . S H A R P
Mrs. Vlrglllne J . Sharp. 69. of
250 Oxford Hoad, died Monday
In Florida Hospital— Orlando.
Horn In Lansing. Mich., on April
24. 1918. she moved to Fern
l*ark from Jacksonville In 1960.
She was a homemaker and u
member of Altamonte Springs
First Baptist Church.
Survivors Include husband.
Wal ter G. ; sister, J e a ne t l a
P r l d c m o r e . H o l i d a y : one
g ra n d c h ild : and two g re a t
grandchildren.
B ald w in -F a irc h ild F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
He demanded cash und took Taylor's wallet
und money clip. He went lo a closet for Mrs.
Tuylor's purse and then ordered Ihe Taylors Into
Ihe closet. The robber closed the closet door and
put a nlghtstund against the door. Th e robbers
stayed In the bedroom for several minutes.
TNI NIID O l «V I»V FAMILY
■ i n
IA
ihe d ly charier to allow Ihe hiring of an
accountant for Ihe d ly within six months of Ihe
beglnlng of the fiscal year as opposed lo Ihe
existing practice of having an accountant hired
30 days sfler Ihe beglnlng of Ihe fiscal year. Th e
ordinance was passed with an overwhelming 83.4
lierrent of the vote. 1882 lo 375.
Proposed city ordinance 392 dealt with de
creasing the amount of city commlsfoners' votes
needed to fire Ihe city manager from four lo three.
The proposal was drkaled by 59.2 percent. 926
for to 1344 ugulnnt.
He Ihen returned to Ihe closet and told the
Taylors lo slay In the closet for 10 minutes, or
else he would come bark "to get them ." a
sheriff's report said.
When Ihe Taylors heard Ihelr Iron! door slam
and a vehicle drive away they came out of the
closet. They told sheriff's deputies that the robber
had taken a $290 video recorder, a $530 stereo,
anti a $250 locket along with the purse, wallet
and rash. Credit cards were also stolen.
The Taylors could not describe the suspect,
because their home was In darkness during the
robbery, except for a short time when the closet
light was on. During that time the robber covered
hts face with his shirt, deputies reported. Th e
Taylors were not harmed.
They said the suspect appeared to be frightened
and breathed heavily. Th e y said he told them
several times that he Is not a drug addict.
Deputies said windows at the Taylor home
showed signs of having been tampered with.
WHAT ABOUT
A FUNERAL?
M44SSO
G jG
r t u
...W in s
PRE-ARRANGING
• Out Of tfofa Tronefsr
F. Harass Jr. • I
G r a m k o w -G a in e s
F u n e ra l H o m e
locally owxins
110 DOO TRACK 80. •LOWOWOOO
B riM on G U A R D IA N F u n eral H om e
Th is la sometimes prudent.
However,i f you are thinking about
pre-arranging a specific funeral
you arc urged to contact an exper
ienced Funeral Director. Careful
counseling with him can avoid un
wise planning with a salesman.
We offer a method of FREEZING
T O D A Y S FUNERAL C O S TS through
our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief
ly, here arc tome of the plant major
features:
' You Make The Decisions Today About
Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs
• Convenient Installments If Needed
Without Finance Charges
The Plan Is Not Insurance
WILLIAM L GRAMKOW
LF.D.
♦
if»v
GRAM KOW
FUNERAL HOME
I JO WEST AlHPOfir H O U LEV A H I)
SANMJHL), f LUH ID A
TELEPHONE (303) 322 3213
LocMIr Owned And Operated Since IM S
I H M
M
R m m m , Mmmmv L f J*
W M W n iN I M
lW
I U n .
JAM IS K. 8CHUITKMAN
LF.O.
GRAM KOW FU N ER A L H O M E
ISO W. AIRPORT RLVD.
SANFORD. FL 32771
I >MU aka la War, mart akaul »**» IvMit anmgmwt ***** FI**** •*•*kaaklat.
I yri*«M*MZ UMi* I* ** »«*>■» I« «
■ n -a m .* t * »
t-
3 2 2 * 2 1 3 1
t
T h e G U A R D IA N P LA N ®
Prearranged Funeral Program
0 AM AWN FIJNf RAl HOMl
i -.t
C m t la s t d tram paga 1A
lit a n iC C lw M rt
VivM nL Coop**
Jam atE AMAIaiandtf
Blanch* Pm p *
Allamanl* Springe
Sul Macrie
DaSary
Virgin* Hardy
Dalian*
William 0 Allan
CIlHord J Baadnall
Nancy C Calran
R o w B Par tone
Marianna K Snaky
Sensitive. Affordibit Soviet
from the People who Cere...
i .’ »> i
...C o u p le
lantarS
I Al t U A K l A WN \ IRS I
u j
"I'm looking lorwurd lo working for ihe people
of Longwood." said Hardy, who lives al 278
R rldrr Ave. He has been a city resident for 21
years and Is self-employed In Ihe lamlly business.
l‘iHiking said. " I feel relieved. I've been
sweating ll out. Now I've gol lo put on my
‘darnin' *h«»rs and get things going. I was Imping
I would win. hut you never know IVople tell you
one thing and Ihen vole Ihe oilier. You ran't
control that."
Myers said. "I worked hard and my people
worked hard. I have no rxcuse. The people have
H|Miki-n and I hope Ih rv know whal they re doing.
Evidently they worked a lot harder lhan we did.
All I ran do Is wish them good luck.
Myers d o rs not Ih ln k Ihe f a il he w as m il of
slate d u rin g part of Ihe ca m p a ig n hud u n y lh ln g lo
do w llh h is loss "I Ih ln k the y h a d u v o tin g block.
I cau l u n d e rs ta n d Ihe people ol la tngw o o d. 1
ih o tig h i w c were d o in g u ve ry good Job “
HOSPITAL
AREA DEATHS
J U L IA A . B A L L
Mrs. Julia A. Hall. 75. of 110
Spring Lake Hills Drive. Alta
monte Springs, died Tuesday In
South Sem inole C o m m u n ity
Hospital. Horn In Vincennes.
Ind.. on Ju ly 7. 1912. she moved
to Altamonte Springs from New
York In 1967. She was a home
m aker. S u rv iv o rs Include u
foster son. John Shy. Altamonte
Springs.
Haldwln-Falrchlld. Altamonte
Springs. Is In charge of ar
rangements.
H X R B B R T P A R R IS H
Mr. Herbert Parrish. 80. or
1011 W. Fifth St.. Sanford, died
Tuesday at Cenlrul Florida Re
gional Hospital. Born In Montlccllo on February 15. 1907. he
moved to Sanford from Sarasota
In 1926. He was a retired
machine operator and was a
m e m b e r of Z io n H o p e
Missionary C h u rc h . Sanford,
where he served as chairman of
the deacon board. He was a
member of Evergreen Masonic
Lodge 23. und Friendship und
Union Society, both In Sanford.
Suvlvors Include daughters.
C la ra DeHose und Rebecca
Crenshaw, both of Sanford: sons.
Allen Parrish. Rochester. N.Y..
and Herman Parrtsh. Sarasota:
stepsons. James Mathews. San
fo rd . a n d E v e r l t t P a r r i s h .
Rochester. N.Y.: brother. George
Parrish. Philadelphia: sister.
Priscilla Thomas. Orlando: 20
grandchildren: und 32 great
grandchildren.
K
Dollar Falls, Rises
On World Markets
T h e dollar opened mostly
h ig h e r on m a jo r E u ro p e a n
foreign currency markets Wed
nesday. despite falling to a
record low In earlier trading In
Tokyo. Gold was mostly higher.
In the Far East, the Tokyo
Fore ign E x c ha ng e resum ed
trading after a day off for Culture
Day. a national holiday, with
currency traders d riving the
dollar to a record low against the
Japanese yen. falling 0.33 yen to
close at 137.25 yen.
The all-time low close cam e
despite continuing Intervention
In the currency market by the
Hank o f 4pan. which purchased
M im e 8MOO million to prop up
the dollar.
J a p a n 's F in a n c e M in iste r
Kllchl Mlyazuwu called on Ihe
Unltrd States to quickly move to
cut Its budget deficit in restore
stability to foreign rx rh a n g r
rates.
After hitting the day's low or
136.80 yen — u record momen
tary low — In eurly trailing, the
dollar rebounded on shor t
c o v e r i n g by Ja p a n e s e and
foreign (tanks und cenlrul bank
pun* hoses
the commission and hod also served as an elected
mayor, as was her son and late husband. T h is
was only Ihe second time she had opposition, and
one of those campaigns Ihe challenger withdrew
before Ihe election.
In District 4. Mayor Ed Myers. 09. went down lo
defeat at the hands of Ted Poelking. 70. who
received 950 votes or 63.1 percent to Myers' 556.
Smertlaon. who lives at 315 Heather Ave.. Is
rarely at a loss for words, but after Ihe election
results were k no w n , he had o n ly a “ no
rom m enl."
Bulltngton said. " I want lo lhank all Ihe voters
and ihe confidence they placed In me and alt Ihe
other* that took an active role Mi m y campaign It
was a team effort. We needed to return respect to
the city government. Th e people of Longwood
were ready for a change. It was obvious."
He said he will be doing everything he can to
-pare himself for assuming office In January.
Illngton. who lives al 340 Tartan St., moved to
Longwood four year* ago. He served on Ihe
charter advtaory committee and resigned from
Ihe U n d Planning Agency lo run for ihe
commission. He works In Ihe construction
business.
Lormaim. who live* at 402 Wlldmere Ave..
m ovrd to Longwood In 1957. She Is retired from
banking and seml-retlred from real estate.
Hardy said Tuesday night M id he waa In ahork
when he learned h r had garnered 63.2 prrrenl of
Ihe vole In hla race. " I think II waa breauae of Ihe
straight forward and honest way w r ran the
rampalgn. I'm honored to have been chosen by
ihe people of Longwood lo represent them as a
city commissioner and I will serve the city with
pride. Al this lime I think II would be appropriate
lo thank Mr*. Lormann for her many years
service lo the rlty. I'll do m y best and will work
hard ”
Hardy said lhal Ihe dirty tactics of his
opponents who spread misinformation about him
may have backfired for Ihe Incumbents. However,
he did not think Lurnuuiii was Involved. " I don't
think she was part and parcel In this. I have more
respect for her than ih. : and don't think she
would have anything lo do Milh II."
Hardy said a man came lo his door passing out
Ihe literature against him. Am ong other other
things. It stated lhal he was not a high school
graduate. Hardy chased him down to show him
his high school diploma. "I asked him what he
was going lo do und hr replied h r was going lo go
home.”
w in waa “ belter than
Poelking said I
P f lo m e the way It
expected" and he
came out". He said one reaeon for the Incum
bent's defeat may have been lack at control by
the m ayor at city meetings. "Sometimes he let
the people get the upper hand and when that
happens people lo w respect."
Poelking lives at 601 Pheaaant Ave.. and moved
to the city nine years ago. He la retired from the
U.8. Navy and the U .8. Postal Service.
Myers, of 1323 H unt Road, la a 27-year resident
of the city. He Is a retired tool and die maker. He
has served two terms on the com m ission and Ihe j
lost year as mayor.
*
Cltv commissioners serve two-year terms and
receive 84.200 annual salaries. Candidates must
live In the district for which they are running, but
are elected by Ihe city at-large. There la no longer
any run-off provision In Ihe charier unless there
I* a tie. The candidate receiving the moat votes In
each race la declared Ihe winner.
Results of the referendum on the proposed
charter amendments:
• Amendment I lhal called for changing term
of city commissioners from two years to four
beginning In Ihe 1990 election was voted down
97710488
• Amendment 2 railed for election of the
mayor by the voters for a four-year term .
beginning In 1990 (the mayor Is now elected by
the commissioners from among their number)
and was defeated 756 lo 864.
• Amendment 3 calling for selection of (h r
deputy mayor by random drawing of Ihe city
commission elected In 1990 and rated In
ascending numerical order after that for one-year
terms Ithr deputy mayor la curren I ly elected by
ihe commission from among themselves! was
passed 745 to 649.
• Amendment 4 railing for a provision foe
recall of rlty commissioners In accordance with
stale law was approved by 75.4 prrrenl of Ihe
voters Ina 1.032 to 336 vote.
Myers said he was sorry Ihe recall provision
was voted In. "Some people may be recalled
before lhal learn Ihelr Job. You don't learn
rve rythln go vrm lght."h ca ald .
Th is Is Ihe first year Ihe city election has been
held :n Novcmbci. previously It was held tf.e first
Tuesday after the first Monday In December.
However. In accordance with Ihe charter change
voted In laal year Ihe rvw ly elected cominlsafonera will still br sworn In Ihe first working day In
January until after thr 1989 election. Al lhal
lime they will lake the oath of office IS days
following Ihe November elect Ion.
Because of Ihe county's referendum on Ihe
one-cenl local option lax. Longwood voters cast
their ballots In seven precinct places Instead of
just at rlty hall.
r * ‘> »
i
L M I
NAME __
ADDRESS
C IT Y ____
Z IP _____
STATE
PHONE
�PEOPLE
Dad Mad At College For
Not Playing Chaperone
Cook O f The Week
Family Tradition O f Fino Cooking It What Sho
Sorvos Up Bast (Besides A G ood Canasta Hand)
Just mention "Canasta" and
our Conk of thr Week. Kivu
Sawyer of Sanford, might head
for the nrarm t card table. Of
tourer. that’ll when she's not
rooking up Home of her tempting
lumtly favorite*.
Rom and rained In the suburbs
of Washington. D.C.. Mrs. Saw
ye r has sern her share of
knee-deep snow and now enjoy*
the sun and warmth nl our
Central Florida rllm utr. "I ran
remember the snow was m i
deep.” she say*, ’’and we lived
about a block and a half from the
school and m y father would dig
.1 (MlIt all the way to school so
m y slstrr and I m old get to
school. Tha t's how deep the
snow was!"
Slncr 1973. the Sawyer* have
made Sanford their home, leav
ing the snow behind. "A n d all
the Ice. loo." she says.
She classifies her mother us a
"fantastic" rook whose home
spun mrllHids were u pleasant
experience. "She made all the
bread, the takes the mayon
naise they used — she wouldn't
dream of going to the store and
buying unylhlng like that. My
lather alwuvs hatl a garden, and
she canned all those things. We
bail trull trees and she made her
own jelly anil Jam. That many
veurs ago. women stayed home
and that's what they did. Cooked
a n d « leaned all day!"
When an automobile uctidrui
c a u s e d he r m o t h e r to be
iM'drlddeit for almost u year, our
cook got an early start lit the
w »nw
kitchen, at the age ol live.
pir|Mtlllg If led cut's and oul-
Squash Can Be Posh
F o r H o lid a y M eals
APPLE-STUFFED
ACORN SQUASH
2 m e d iu m
halved
acorn
squash,
Filling:
2 m edium apples,
cored and chopped
2 tablespoons water
pt-t-lt-tl.
Topping:
3 tablc*|>oons brown sugar
3 tablespoons chopped pecan*
I tablespoon butler
I teaspoon ull-pur|Kisc Hour
I I ieas|NM)ti cinnamon
Scoop oul M-t-tls from stpiasb
halve*. Place cut-side down In a
shallow baking tltsli. Cover with
plastic wrup. M/W on lo o t,
(tower H-12 minutes or unlll
lender, la-l stand while prepar
ing lilting, lit u I quart casserole
dish, combine apples with water.
Cover. M/W on 100% power 4-0
O u r Factory Prices
Start A t O n ly
*29
• Lrrg r Mtectlon lo chootr from
• Prompt Irltndly M fik *
•Surlily sofkmmihip
meal "M y lather taught me how
to try an egg and to cook
iMimt-ul." she says, "and I'd
slant! oil a chair In the kilt lien
and tlo that I'd gel dressed anti
l i l gel my Sister dressed. Illell
we'il go to the I m-i I and uiv
mother would couth oul our
hair. S i I guess that was the
Im-ginning Once slit- was aide to
gel around. I didn't tlo anything
like ili.it anymore until I was
u I m iiii
I O i u 11."
to those days, our cook nays,
ihcrr was alwav* a lot of rum puny at her parent's home it
was always at our house." she
savs, "because we were the ones
that bail lilt- garden and Dudtly
Ii.k I chickens. Especially lit the
Home F.coaomlit
stiuunertline. becuusc there was
Srmtaole Community
a place to play horseshoes dor
C'sMcSr
mg the day Then at night they'd
play cards S i there was always
a big ilinner to In- cooked, early,
minute*, or until Irndoi Set and then, lit the evening, there
were sandwiches and that kind
aside. Combine lopping mgn
d li-n ls In sm all bowl until til tiling And. of course, we
always bait to help lit the
crumbly.
T u rn stpiasb cut-side up. Place ktichf i t "
Mrs Sawyer provided some
*t til apples In cui-li ball
keen cnuipeillloii lor the legend
Sprinkle 1• ol topping oil each
ary "Music tin- Hlvclcr" during
Cover with wax p.qx-r M W on
the war years when she worked
1011% |lower 2 ' j -3 minutes ot
in a defense plant m a k in g
until topping melts
w e a t h e r I n s t r u m e n t s l or
Serves I
airplanes. Alter that, she s |m ill
another eight years on the |obat
Tills easy but unusual combi
the Ik-parimeni ol Agriculture.
nation ol flavors is a wontlcrlul
Isiore going to work at the
uci iimp.mimrui In toast |>ork
National Institute ol Health In
ACORN SQUASH WITH
the Medical Arts department.
Mldgo
MyeoH
Baa COOK. 2B
CHUTNEY
2 acorn stpiasb
13 cup butler
1j cup cluitui-y
1j c u p grated ctH-onul
Cut stpiasb In ball and sctsip
oul seed* and libers Place
halves In au H-Inch stpiare bak
ing dish Place I luhlrs|MMiu
butter In the center of each
squash halt ami divide chtiiney
anti coconut between halve*.
Cover anil vent with plastic
wrap. M/W on 100% power H-IO
minutes or until stpiasb Is lork
lender. Allow to stand lor 3
minutes before serving.
(iarnlsh your holiday turkey
platter with tills u lira c ltv c
stpiasb
CRANBERRY APPLE SQUASH
2 medium acorn squash
S«c SQUASH. 2 B
WHIOTDfgm
• FR EE in hom* c tllm rltt
• FREE IntU iUtlen rlth
any purchrrr
H Tommy Vtanat
EIva Sawyer’s cooking: simple, sweet, seafood or secret.
Microwave Magic
The harvest ol the bard, or
winter ty|m*. stpiasb Is a|i|>urrnl
as you view the product- centers
or ri>ad*idf stands. The acorn,
lurks head. s|stgbciii. butternut.
Ilubtsiul. Italian.i anti buttercup
arc varieties ol "w inter" stpiasb
They arc picked when maturc
and have hard rinds The seeds
are lough, anti tin- llhmu* center
are Incillblc Th e stpiasb. which
is heavy lor Its sl/e. will have a
thick layer or wall ol edible lleslt
Stpiasb Is an excellent source ol
vitamin A
T o microwave a whole stpiasb.
pli-rrc with a fork, plate on a
paper plate, allow il-H minutes
|M-r pound of microwave lime tin
IOO% |lower. T u rn the stpiasb
over alter hall the mlcro-cooklng
lime on lo o t, |tower. T u r n the
st|uash over alter half liltm lcro-cooklng time for even
doneness Allow to stand 5
minutes to complete the cook
ing. Cut In half anti remove the
si-t-dxaiitl lilter
1 ids Is a great combination ol
two lall favorites.
p m
That wa* rrall.v Interesting."
she says. "I really liked that. We
made charts and graphs for the
doctors. They'd bring In their
experiment* and Information
they got from different tests and
such, and we'd have to makr thr
chart*.
"I remember one time when
Khrushchev- was coming to the
United States, and he wa* going
to m akr an appearancr oul
there. So we had to makr all
tliesr charts In English, and then
tkr every one of them In Russian.
We worked llkr entry, day anti
night, to finish It up — then he
didn't show up!"
Mr*. Sa wy e r m a rrie d her
hustiund. Art. u llrr u two-year
courtship while both worked at
the Department ol Agriculture. A
son. Hubert, lives in Virginia and
has lwo sons of his own. Their
daughter. Sue. live* In Georgia
ami has u hoy and u girl. Mrs
Sawvrr proudly announce* tltal
she has a great-grandson by w <•
ol one ol her gmndsoi.s u. .i
another prc-deirrm lnrd greatgrandson I* on the way through
Hubert'* stilt. "T h e y already
loom! oul that If* going to be a
boy." she says Mrs. Sawyer
enjoys traveling scvrr.il limes a
year to visit both families, who
u lv i make frequent trips to
Florida for fainllv reunions
Occasionally, our cook enjoy*
having gut-sts for dinner, or
several couples for an evening ol
card playing, tail, without a
doubt. Mondays urr reserved for
f 'anasla. "I won't even make a
doctor * ap|inimim-nl on Mon
days." she laughs She Is a
member ol First Iktptlst Church
ol Sunlord and loves to piln tinwomen's group In their rrufts
projects
She ts an ex|n-rl at the counted
t russ stitch method ol needle
work and Is working tin some
iM-ttitlIfni Christmas gifts for the
youngster* In the lamlly. She
also has Irlrtl her band at
centrnles. lur^lotg mis variety .
ol lovely ptetrs lii'ii’ilrt’ f i r l t l r 1
warm tlecor ol her home. A
handsome wall cabinet contains
a lair number ol iblmbles which
M rs Sawyer ha* t ollcclcd from
all over the IIS . and Kurti|>c.
made ol (icwter. glass, wood uml
oilier materials. "I have friend
who Is in Germany now. ami Is
going to Austria." says Mrs.
Sawyer "and I'm sure site's
going to bring me liack a thim
ble!"
Our cook of the week Is a
Irlt-mlly woman with a quick
smile for everyone. T o help keep
her |m-i lit- Iraiiic In good sha|>e
aml ward oil some arthritic pain,
she has recently |olncii an
exercise club. "I set my own
lim e." she says. "It's one ol
those new one* where you Just
lav oil the table ami the lahlr
docs all the work!" With u laugh,
she adds that she has allotted
herself It) sessions to "firm up."
Even though the Sawyers en-
BLINDS
Gift
Certificate
Juki mlunc Iof thr hululry». Ci*e
Ihr gill Ihrt krrpt giving tor !»ri»
income rOIFT CERTIFICATE
horn SANFORD VERTICALS.
For Ihr Until In serticsl blinds snd mini blind*, call Sheila
SANFORD VERTICALS
"A Beautiful Hew Direction For Windowt
7 5 0 W ylly A ve ., Sanford ( " " 1 ^ . ^ ) 32I-3E01
D E A R A B B Y t A* I hr rather
of a daughter returning to
college la m tqiscl ujul angry
I get angry when I think of
how hard my wile ami I hove
l o w o r k l o e u r n l It e
91ti.000.phl* that It (lists lor
tuition. Ihtl the cost doesn't
auger me as much as the lack
of moral supervision these
"adults" get at college When I
visited our daughter's campus
last fall. I was shocked lo
discover lliut llie dorms uml
st u d en ts ' tow tihoiises re
minded me ol the brothels I
Itave read uboiti.
I don't care how- many talks
p a r e n t * h a v e wli li t h e i r
children, ll stiot lair lo subject
them lo llijs kind ol Irm plalion. I wonder how many
IKirents led as nttt‘U*v as I do.
Or have our moral standards
sunk m i low that parents an
no longer concerned with the
morals ol ilu-lr children? This
may lx- an Interesting (Mill for
you lo takr. Mav I m- the results
D E A R U P B B Tt Most parents
are ver y m uch conrerned
.•built tin- morals ol their
children, hot when a grown
c h ild goes oil lo college,
parents cannot expect the
college uulhorlltc* lo axniunc
g u a r d i a n s h i p ol t h e i r
children's sexual IM-Itavlor. I
ihluk college students bring
lltrlr moral values to college —
ilirv don't llml them there.
Breast
Check
W H A T IS SC R E E N IN G
M A M M O G R A PH Y ?
E u w o m y k i la a ila p k X -ru n i N lii llo a ol tkt
d e te o tM M osnose bslor* i t o u W deteoted k rro w o i
examination or yosr doctor * w t u f f w . Wl<
f it t V w m
siuualaaUoa It affords worn the bast eknnee to detect
tr Mrljr. wkllo It'a still eursklo.
The BrseetV’Ckesk sotwork sadsrsta ada tko meede of ladlaa to
ksvs a plao* to fool ooowr* sad private wkllo having s
M U B a o f n u n . You'll risd that our fsolllUoo moot tkooosoodo. U
sot eurpaaeing. For s BrooatV'Ckook. you don't seed s
phyalelaa'e ordsr. But rsmsmber. tko Brosotv^Ckook las t for
everyone, only thooo lsdloo who need s hsoollno or routine
examination. Ir you hove s sow lump or otker problem, ekeck
with your doctor or nek for n dloynootlo oanminntlos, also
svsllsblc from tko Broootv^Ckook network.
Tk o R rsootV C kock
eWet $ 4 B
(30B) SB1-7000
•IB Snnt P i n t B tro o t
Sanford
t A & t S /:(
Mjur Complete Store
For Fabrics • Notions • Crafts
St®**8
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p
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Popryrt kdchm Onrtrtw
rod ■* Hunk you * rgrrr—
Popryrt it Ammcr t Fnrd
Ctuckm Chrmpt
M reran
Amrncr proptr
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thrl
duekm tramPopryrt
Thr* kur roc (rrth
wgrtdwnti Our homocootrd hr.or And thr
•prorl trttomngt ihrl
g.*r Popryrt Fnrd Cluekm
wrl trmoui trttr
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y d w
P R I N T S
&0 0 d 6 6 o 6 6 ~d0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6
FREE 2 PIECE DINNER
with purchase ol a 3 piece dinner and e medium drink.
1 9 cSKEIN
D M C
F L O S S
Good only through N ovtm brr JO. IM7
ccKapcn lo cesf'-e* tmHro 0»Ob**»Q
«0 f *d*«J
ore coupan per
IM P * IM P
* * » 0*** fROTO
toTRi PL/cr*J*o At perf^cebnqeoceyehont Cs%^feOempecn L20C
199?POPf ft SFAMOUSfRtlDCHCRlNANOBiSCmTS *C
■tr
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U H M Ortardi Oi.
Nay. l/ U IrM Siry I
with purchaso ol a 3 piece dinner and a medium drink.
Good only through N o v r m b r r JO. IW 7
APOFKA
I>T.I« ttfttri ir.« coupon 10ertst, MX»r ordnng im i onr roupon pr,
nouM Ni
cu* :<--u> cm . « ( VW1 » - » t cranoiM 0>te "or .* d »-m my o rrr fron>
u #v* pcrcnrM a i om cprm g te c e m or* Crm '«mrp«Mn m m i/20«
larrl Ptia M Orkiwt
I M- eon u s rruous mao cmcntN »so sscuts * c
It’s Sm art
I
5-
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Cv/AKWWU per er«A VOsl r.rm o pPafkCrtBd
'
Smnford Dlaeno
OBtiO B
I M
n it e r
pifiv# &e**ri
K
or mil Isr sa sppoto'
r 'A r L -
H
would tiring about a change on
our campuses Then. Instead
ol |iasslng out condoms, the
school* should stop the cohab
itation going on at nor suplioxcdlv respectable campuses!
URBET P A R EN T
207
To Be Thrifty
�IB-iintord HtriM, b u M . FI.
_______ y . N w . 4 ,1*ST
...Squash
Contlaactf Frra i IB
2 lahW-nponnn (lurk hrmvn
**tij*.ir
1j K iis)MHm tim inm im
2 latili s|M)(msliiilli r
2 im ilhm i apple*. jH Tlrd and
(lmp|H'il
1 1 n ip whole cranberry sauce
Cut squash In half. Krm nvr
■.•i lls and pulp. Combine sugar,
rliiiiaiiiuii and apple, and rntllItem H a u e r. Fill lh r erntrr of
•ai h squash halt with 1« nl the
-uij.ii mixture Place P i lean.
Immin luiller on Inp. I’lner squash
in a shallow baking dish and
•over or vent with plastic wrap.
MAY on l(H>% power 10-12
mi nut es m unti l squash Is
m ulct Allow to stand ft minutes
lielnrr serving.
A simple glaze tor any winter
sipiash enhances the s w rrl
llnvor ol the squash. Tills rreljie
works well with hullentiit and
h u h h a rd as wel l as acorn
sipiash.
GLAZED W INTERSQUASH
'1 w h o le s ip ia s h
I tahlcs|MM)ii lemon (nice
I I lcas|Hxin grated lemon peel
' t icas|KKin nutmeg
‘■
j cup honey
...Cook
Place whole squash on p.i|>cr
plate or |>a|M-r towels, pierce.
M/W on 100 % power 8 - It)
inlnutrs or mull soft lo the
touch. Let stand ft minutes. Cut
crosswise and remove seeds and
litiers. Combine remaining In
gredients. Slice sipiash In I-Inch
thick pieces and place In a
shallow huklng dish. Spoon
sauce over slices. Cover and
M/W on 1 0 0 % p o w e r 2 - 1
minutes. Spoon healed sauce
over squash lo lie sure the glaze
covers the sipiash. S rrvrs4 .
C o a t la a t d F r o m I B
|uy f i l l i n g m il q u it e o fte n , c o o k
in g lo r tw o c a n -a ill c a u s e a
d i le m m a . " I t ' s t e r r i b l e . " s h e
sa ys " N o m a tte r w hat I d o I
a lw a y s h a v e le fto v e rs . Hut I like
to i r y n e w rceljH s . " S h e e n jo y s
a tte n d in g the c o v c rt-d -d ls h tim e U n its a l c h u r c h a n d u s u a ll y
h a k e s a p riz e d d e v i l's lou d c a k e
lo r tin* o c c a s io n . " I 'l l tell y o u ,”
sh e e x c la im s , " t h o s e m e n |ust
g o b b le li d o w n ? A n d w h e n I
m a k e It lo r m y s o n . lie piM k e e p s
o il m i l I I lie c a l s th e w h o le
darned
th in g
It's Just
s c r u m p t i o u s , h u t I 'v e n e v e r
g iv e n n u t th e rc c i| K -.''
S o m e o l M rs . S a w y e r 's rc ci|ie s
a re so s im p le to m a k e , sh e s a y s .
" A lol of t ilin g s I m a k e , like
sp a g h e tti sa u c e , c h ill, v e g e ta b le
s o itp . a n d lie a n s o u p — I m a k e a
lol ol II a n d p u t li In i h r I r e c / e r ."
s h e a d d s, " i ItMik lo r s o m e th in g
d i a l's q u ic k a n d e c o n o m ic a l. \Vc
rc a llv lik e s e a fo o d , like s h r i m p ,
c r a b a n d lu lis lc r . S o . II I rc a liy
w a u l g ood c r a b c a k e s . I b u y th e
c ra h m ra t and
m a k e th e m
m v s c ll. o r II I w a u l g o o d s p ic e d
s h r im p . 1 h n v Hit* s h r i m p .m il
« <Mik li m y s e lf ,"
M rs S a w y e r a ls o a d m it s m
h a v in g a s w c t-i i i m i i I i a n d c u |o y s
b a k i n g , u s i n g som e l i m e honored recipes Irom
her
m o t h e r . H e r fri tl lc uke has
b e c o m e a ir a d l lio u a l lio lid v
( t eat a n d Is c m i u it d a m o n g ilie
Ir c a s u r c d reeljM -s w h ic h c a i i ir
I i i i i i i h e r m o t h e r a lo n g w i t h a
d e lic io u s m a y in n inlse ca k e
T r y serving this squash w lih
•in ilallan mcatloal. a tossed
green salad and crust v mils
ACORN■QUASH
W IT H P A R M ESA N
2 acorn squash
2 tablespoons butter
4 t a b l es p o o n s Pa rme sa n
cheese
Salt to taste, and Ireshly
ground pepper
Cut squash In hall lengthwise
and remove seeds and pulp.
Place sipiash n|>eit-slde up 111 a
linking dish. Sprinkle with sail
and |icpper. Add hultrr and
cheese. Cover, vented, with
plastic wrap. M/W mi 100%
(tower II-10 minutes or until
sqnush Is Turk-tender. Allow* lo
stand ft minutes Ix-lore serving.
fVA BINGO
B u s Trip
T o T am p a
S u n d a y , N o ve m b e r 15
l.isled In-low arc Mrs Sawyer's
tavorltes. |usl III lime lor cimiI
wraihcr •miking
F R U IT C A K E
H A Vf
*OH
m
A O AN
2 IcasjMMitts liaklng powder
2 teaspoons salt
ACCIDENT?
2 te a sp o o n s i In n a m in i
I t e a s p o o n e a c h , a ll s p ic e ,
c lo v e s , n u t m e g
I |Mtimil m a r g a r in e , s o lic ite d
• AUTO • WORK COMP.
•* SLIP A FALL
I cup brown sugar
I
Dr. A W . W n M
I
u p K a ro s y r u p
MO ST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH
L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ’
OPEN
6 DAYS
I stewing chicken. 3 lo 4
IMiiinds. cut up
1 teaspoon salt
1« cup chopped onion
1 can tomatoes
2 packages frozen lima brans
I can corn
I teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Simm er chicken In boiling
water for 1 hour. Add salt, onion
and tomatoes. Simmer Vi hour,
blit out chicken, let cool, then
7 a
®
THE CAN I BUY ME
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Kids Lew Lee’s !
I A OLDEST ROOKIE Q
r O PERFECT STRANGERS Baa ' k x codAT Tot I px.cn-c nos pf—oCtod LA", X 0*m-iXA Q
II 111) MOVIE Mxxng nActdnt
Tt-O Setjrn.ng 1198)| CtlcC* Vo"-X
Why? Because Lee's country chicken,
vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMMI
Mom's love Let's loo. It's good food Mom's feel good
about serving
So when the kids want good taste. And you want good
nutrition at a good price. Come to Lee's Famous Recipe
Taste the Country YUMMM!
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A
A 4 L'HTI CONNECTION
2:30
3:00
I A NIGHTWATCH
J l (I I ) ASK OR RUTH
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Jure |l|7i|RodSi»g*t SuVAnmo
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3:30
A 4 NESTS Iftl
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4:00
A 4 LAUREL ANO KAROV
Jl (It) DALLAS
11:00
4 HIGH ROLLERS
I A PR4CE IS RtOHT
7 A WHO S THE BOSSY
J l ( I I ) HART TO HART
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11:30
A 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
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AFTERNOON
4:30
7 A BRANDED
4:50
17 CNN NEWS
100
A < SANTA BARBARA
9 A GUIDING LIGHT
7 A GENERAL HOSPITAL
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12:00
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4 ANOTHER WORLO
I A AS THE WORLD TURRS
7 A ONE LIFE TO LIVE
H (11| FALLOUT
A HOI MAOIC OF OECORATIVI
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A HO) WONDERFUL WORLO OF
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230
17 BEVSRLY HILLBILLIES
L30
1:10
ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE
(MON)
A HO) FRENCH CHEF (T U I)
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(WtO)
A HO) WOOOWMGHTS SHOP
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A
A * TODAY
7 A 00 0 0 MORNIMQ AMERICA
A 4 SUPERIOR COURT
JAme*
1:30
A SOLO ANO THE BEAUTWUl
A HOI FL0RI0A HOMEGROWN
IFNI)
A HO) NEW SOUTHERN COOK
LOO
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A * U T S NIGHT WITH OAVIO
1:05
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7 A MOVIE Ma/|0»a Motrungx-
9 A YOUNG ANO THE REST
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7 A LOVING
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1:00
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11:30
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|MOM|
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It PERRY MASON
9:30
7:00
Wood
A (10) ST AN HUSTLER
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A (E) MOVIE Ropo |t}A(i jomox
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11:00
A ft I A 7 A NEWS
tit
n.ffXA.1 Atd M Miioo POZ'i
7 A SARNASY JONES (FRY.
TUE-THU)
H (11) CNN NEWS
10:39
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M ITT) ADVENTURES OP TEOOY
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It MOVIE TotlPdOl US M lC lAtt
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A
A I IB) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS
A * NEWS
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7:00
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(LAP HARWELL STORY
>1 (11) INN NEWS
■ ( NSC NEWS 0
t 0 C IS NEWS
7 A ABC NEWS 0
CHICKEN LEG, MASHED
POTATOES WITH GRAVY,
BISCUIT, DRINK AND
FREE CAR.
HOLIDAY JELL-O BALAD
Prepare I package raspberry
J e l l -O . I package frozen
.*asp> ejTtes and 144 cups boiling
water. Pour into molu and c M I
until w t.
Combine I package lemon
Jell-O . IVs cups hot water, V4
cup milk, one 8 ounce package
c r e a m cheese, and 2 to 3
tablespoons powdered sugar.
Pour mixture over chilled rasp
berry layer. Return lo refrigera
tor until set. Unmold Just before
serving. A delirious substitute
for cranberries at the holiday
table.
1 teaspoon vanilla
44 cup mayonnaise
I cup cold water
stop B‘A«« t PO-'KAl CArnpAgn
Da ta And AdAm moot T o eortvin
•no «4i boat ir*t crod F a on bogr* stutyrg UFO t O
40ft
aucc
ft:30
No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids1Yummmy
6 m c d tu m -a lte , firm rip e
tomatoes, peeled
t package, about 2 ounces,
powdered fruit pectin
4V4cup*sugar
1 lemon, quartered and sliced
thin
Place tomatoes In a large
saucepan. Do not add water or
cover pan. Heat to boiling;
simmer 10 minutes. Measure
tomatoes, then return 3 cupfuls
to pant stir In pectin. Heat
quickly, stirring wveral times, to
boiling. Stir In sugar and lemon;
heat again, stirring constantly,
to boiling. Cook I minute. Ladle
Into hot, sterilized Jars. Seal,
following manufacturer's direc
tions. Cool, then label and date
Jars. Store In a cool, dry place. If
using fancy containers, sterilize
them first, then fill with preserves and lop with a thin layer
of melted paraffin. Cool com
pletely and cap. If making preserves to give away wtthln two
weeks, simply store, covered, in
the refrigerator, then ladle Into
containers of your choice. Makes
five 8-ounce Jars.
A44i
10:00
• « i A t B M «t
u
I
2 cupsflour
1 teaspoon baking soda
I teaspoon salt
I Vi teaspoons cinnamon
1rt teaspoons nutmeg
44 teaspoon ground cloves
I cup sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
0
•onMMn
3-Mac*
M O r a R * B M A T O K H A IB E
CARE
S id t Adompt 10 tKPnOO o -T NX
*xlrAngod « >0 BAO’ tox ( T Slttooi
II (II) SIMONS SIMON
S> (It) MAC MIL / LZHMS
NIWIHOUR
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(i»r7) |Pj/t i c>» ?) o«"
DA'*, M Ann MAftit Tn* lo^rtn
Q#n*r4tcn f I »lmjy ol pOK*m*n
cA"el on me (tod-ton atrougn T i
■v -* *v o x o' no* iotn*t a
WanderV World o* Ov a , pr*
H E L L R A IS E R l
I
G
1 ran com . drained
2 eggs
Vi cup sugar
44 cup milk
44 teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon vanilla
Brat I egg; beat In H cup com
2 tablespoons melted butter
meal. Add IT teaspoon baking
Blend ail Ingredients and pour
soda. 'v teaspoon salt. IVft cups Into 8 x 8 in ch b a king dish
b u ttrrm llk . and I teaspoon sprayed with Pam or lightly
sugar. Mix well. Pour Into hot 1 greased with mayonnalw. Bake
quart casserole with 1 tables- at 350* for 35 minutes. Serves
|>oun melted butter. Bake al 4.
ft7ft“ for 20-25 minutes.
CRUBCRT 6RHVACR BALAD
V4 pound raw spinach, tom
1 pound crab meat
2 tablespoons silvered
■* teaspoon pepper
almonds
1 tablespoon capers
44 cup shredded red cabbage
“ > cup bread crumbs
14 cup raisins
1v teaspoon salt
W cup mayonnaise
V4 cup sugar
Paprika
44 teaspoon dry mustard
C o m b in e crab meat,
44 teaspoon salt
seasonings, m a yo n n a lw and
W teaspoon celery seed
capers. Heap Into greased crab
1VS tablespoons minced on ton
shells. S p rin k le w ith bread
44 cup vinegar
crumbs and paprika. Bake al
V9 cup oil
ftSO* for 25 minutes. Serves 8.
Prepare salad ingredients In
Shortcut)
large bowl. Combine dressing
I pound crab meat
Ingredients in medium size Jar.
1tv tablespoons mayonnaise
Chill wparatcly for Vi hour. Just
2 tablespoons Durkee's dress before serving, shake dressing
ing
well and pour over salad. Toss
2 tablespoons Worcestershire lightly. Serves 8 to 8.
sauce
Tabasco to taste
I ran |4Vft ounces) rirvlleu ham
Salt to taste
I package cream cheese (8
T o s s t u g r t h e r c r u b m e a l . ounces)
Durkee's. Worcestershire sauce,
cup catsup
tabasco unit salt. Pul into 6 crab
1 teaspoon grated onton
shells a mi top wi th bread
Blend all Ingredients well.
crumbs and butter. Bake at 375* Chill. Serve at parly time with
tor I ft minutes.
your favorite chips or crackers.
■
M l
J A M f l B IL U S H ir J
W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER
1400 % P A R K A V I
Blend until smooth. Pour Into
a w d and (Youred pan. Com e V» cup brown sugar wtth 1
tablespoon butter. Sprinkle on
top. Bake at 350* for 45-60
minutes. Topping bakes down
Into cake.
TO N IG H T'S TV
M. F. 9-6
SAT. 9-12
3224762
remove meat from bones. Return
meat to kettle and add llmas.
com. Worcestershire sauce and
cook Vft hour longer. May be
thickened with Vft cup flour and
Vi cup water mixture. Serves 4
to 5.
B R U N S W IC K E T E W
I |iound figs, cliop|M 'd
I |Miuud r a is in s
1i |Mnmd d a le s , c h o p p e d
ft |m i u i i i ! s m ix e d c a n d le d Iru it
1 |Kiund n u t s
ft c u p s lio n i
Please Call 574-6237
I eup molasses
8 eggs
1 cup brandy. OR red wine.
OR orange Juice
B l e n d a ll I n g r e d i e n t *
thoroughly. Pour batter Into
prepared pans. Bake at 275*.
Baking time will vary according
to type of pun used. If using lube
pan. approximately 2-214 hours.
Shorten baking lime If using loaf
pan. Test with toothpick for
dnneness.
A 4 I A ' ANEW !
14 (11) 4N0Y r,o,*FTTH
A 4 MAGNUM. PL
9 A DIVORCE COURT
7 A OPRAH WINFREY
14 (11) BRAVESTARR
4:0ft
II FLMTSTONfS
4:30
I A THREE S COMPANY
J l (11) FACTS OP UPS
■ HOI SQUARE ONE T lU V tS K M
4:3ft
I I FlINTSTONCS
100
A 4 NEWLYWED GAME
9 A M*A*S*H
7 A LIVE AT FIVE
J l H I) GIMME A BREAK
A (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRl)
A (10) 0CEANUS (MON)
A (10) UNDERSTANDING HU
MAN 1EHAVI0R (TUE)
A (10) BUSINESS FILE (WED)
A HO) ECONOMICS USA (THU)
A (0) 04NOSAUCERS
9:09
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9:30
A 4 PEOPLE S COURT
> A I A NEWS
I I (11) AUCE
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A (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU)
9 ( I ) DUCKTALf S
5:35
■’ LEVFRNF 4 SHIRLEY
�p ABiiigrSpM^y^
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« .
L IO A L A D V B R T IS E M IN T
■ ID ■ > / » !«
n o t ic i
is h e r e b y
g iv e n
m*l th# City *1 Sm tort. Fiend*,
will receive h i m bM i up la
l : M p m . as Tuesday, Nov
ember II. IN T tor the following
B*t *4u*bNi CoUn tlM » g m
TS a ta a ltd b ld t w ill ba
publicly opened Ibtor that u n
day or i n p m . m ma City
Commission Chamber*. Room
117, Sanford City Hall
Specification* and tha proper
Bid Form* ora available, at no
cost. In Ihe Purchasing Office,
J00 N. Pork Avenue. Sontord.
FtorldO (3091 H 1 1141.Out I N
The City of Sontord retorvet
tha right to accept or rptect any
or ail bldt. with of without
coute, to waive technkalitte*. or
to accept the bid which in it*
ludgtmpnt boil torvot th* Inter
estef fheO ty
to appeal any do
d tio n mad* concerning the
award of thtt bid. they will need
a record *1 th# proceeding*, and
tor tuch purpote. they may need
to on*uvp that a verbatim record
a* tha proceeding* I* mod*,
which record include* th* lotll
many and evidence upon whkh
eppept ttle bo booed
C IT Y O F SANFORD
Waller Shoerln
Purthotlng
PubH*S November 4. ttft
D E U lf
ity p p & S
t W '*
HeroM M M I y Tommy Vincent
Paulin* Franklin of Cataalbarry putt har
bulldog, Splka. through obadlanca compatllion In tha Novlca A Claaa tor Boglnnart.
Although a graat daal m ay have boon
learned, Splka doesn't look too Impressed
with tha event.
Seminole Homecoming Parade
Begins Thursday Afternoon
T h r Seminole tllfth School
Homecoming Parade will march
down First Street Thursday at 5
p.nt.
The Youth Advisory Com m it
tee discussed the parade Tues
d a y . n o m i n a t e d one n e w
member, nnd rlerted two officers
at Its monthly committee meetHttf
StIS Assistant Principal llohby
l.tintlqulni said the theme of the
intrude this year I* "Senilnoles
on the Warpath." There are 2ft
units In the line-up. Including
i lly and school officials, civic
group*. school*. club*. Iloats.
ininils, and color guard*. The
INirade will sturl at the New
Tribes Mission and continue east
on First Street to l.aurrl Avenue.
Schaffer was re-appointed os
chairp e rson and Nancy
T c r w l l l c j j e r was a ppoi nt ed
vice-chairperson by a unamlmous vole of the committee.
Police Chief Steve Harriett, also
a member of thr rommlttee. said
he felt strongly about the youth
being the leaders of the com
mittee.
"W e ’re here In an advisory
capacity.” Harriett said.
J im Jrrnlgan. Sanford's recre
ation and parks director and a
member of Ih r com m tllrr. said
uflrr thr homecoming activities
thr committee should turn Its
attention Inwards un update
report on future plans, goals and
actIvllies. Th e com mil tee Is re
quired lo periodically submit a
report lo the city commission.
I. ii u d i| it I s I s a i d t h e
Homecoming dunce will tie held
ul I he Sanford Civic Center
Friday from It) p in. lo 2 a m.
There,will ix- no ryjtilmlsstori to
ih r dance once u student leaves,
hr said. Also, the Home-coming
Hamr tx-lwrrn SMS and Lyman
High School will lie held Friday
night al M pin.
V A C Chai rper son Heather
Schaffer nom inated SH S
Irishman Klrkl Eckstein lo the
committee. Schaffer said she
thought a freshman should be
asked lo servr on I hr committee
since the sophomore. Junior, and
senior classes were already reprcwnied. The nominee must lx*
approved by the r i t y c o m
mi ssi on before jo in in g the
committee.
w*e
Shalh-r also Introduced new
members Andre Johnson, a SHS
senior, und Valencia Wells, a
SHS sophomore. Johnson and
Wells were nominated to the
committee at the Oct. 6 mcrtln|(.
It's a bit lata for Halloween but, who knows, these clothes
might be th# latest fashions this year. Modeling them are the
"California Raisins", better known as, left to right, Michele
Jones, Susan Rogers and Linda Kuhn. They all work in the
state attorney's office.
Suarez, Ferre Will Face
Runoff Election In Miami
m ia m i
tu rn First - term M ayor
Xuvlcr Snare* and the
man he unsealed In
1985. Maurice Ferre,
face a runoff election
Nov. 10. and both say
lhey will win the sup
port garnered by a
black la w ye r who
llnlshrd third In the
primary.
Unofficial vole totals
Tuesday showed
Suarez won 19.330
voles, or 43 percent,
and Ferre received
14.092. or 32 percent.
Arthur E. Teelr J r., a
f o r m e r K e ug a n a d
m inistration official,
gol 10.415 voles.
The 1987 race was
far less acrimonious
than In 1985. when
Su ar ez becam e the
city’s first Cuban-born
mayor. Bui Initial reac
tions after the voting
Indicated the runoff
may be more heated.
" I ’m certainly going
In lake the gloves off
and talk to the Issues,"
said Ferre, who served
as the city’s mayor for
12 years. " A n d I’m
going lo hit hard."
S u a r e z an d Ferre
both spent about
>200.000 for a largely
ceremonial Job that
pays >5.000 a year,
compared lo a total of
>1.9 million spcnl In
1985 by all of the
candidates.
El ec t i on s officials
ha d p r oj e c t e d that
about half the regis
tered voters would turn
o u t fo r m u n i c i p a l
primary elections, hut
only about 25 percent
of 99,948 registered
voters east ballots,
compared with about
51 percent In 1985.
Scattered showers
fell during the day and
many political experts
h a d p r e d i c t e d the
low-key election would
attract fewer voters.
" I ’m su rp rised in
view of what we had in
the last couple of days
when e verything
seemed to be moving ut
a breakneck speed In
our d ire c tio n ,” said
S u a r e z . 38. a
H arvard-educated
lawyer. "W e ’re ready
for the runoff.
"I will be looking lo
get the support of the
majority, if not almost
the unanimity of the
black leaders In the
community who knuw
they d o n ’ t want
Maurice Ferre und who
know I’ve done a good
job." Suarez said.
" It’s going to lx- u
very Interesting oneweek campaign,” said
Ferre. 52. a business
man. " I ’m good In sec
ond gu-urounds. It’s
going lo lx- one hell of
campaign."
Tcclc. 41. a former
adm inistrator of the
Urban Mass Transpor
tation Administration,
refused lo endorse a
candidate Immediately.
He said his own can
didacy was only mildly
successful.
"It wus a success
from some perspectives
but the only real suc
cess Is In winning.” he
said.
Ferre, born In Puerto
Kleo. said he would
have supjxirted Tcclc
In u runoff, and said he
Is looking for Teele’s
endorsement.
Mosr of the c a m
p a ig n in g was along
sharply divided ethnic
lines, with candidates
making different p il
ches to ihe city’s three
dom inant ethnic
groups; blacks.
U.S.-born whites unit
Hlspunlcs.
Teele stressed his
Vietnam combat record
and his Republican
P a rt y ulttl lutl on in
speeches and adver
tise mc u t s aimed at
r a ns t r v a I iv e
Ciibuii-Am erleans. In
appealing lo blacks.
T c c l c has a c c u se d
Suarez of Ignoring inn c r • c I t y
neighborhoods.
Mosl of Ihe c a n
didates’ churls have
focused on Hlspaulcs.
who make op 45 per*
cenl of the city’s elec
torate and traditionally
have a high turnout
rule.
Al so r u n n i n g for
m a y o r were Ernest
Mall hoi. 39. un airlines
baggage handler and
candidate of the Social
ist Workers Party.
legal Notice
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In butinett el P O
Box M il. Long wood F L 1171*.
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fktitloui Name ol IMAGE
S E T T E R GRAPHICS, and that I
Intend to register teid name
with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ol Ihe Fklltiout Name
Statu let. ToW It Section U l 09
F tor Id* Statu lei I H I
/t/ L .C e rr
Publlth October II. I I A Nov
ember 4. II. IN I.
O FT Ml
N O TIC E OP
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
No*ice l* hereby given that we
ere engaged In butinett at 1*11
EdtoVworon Rood. Lob* Wary.
Fla m a t . Jem mol* County.
Florida under th* Flctlllou*
N om e *t B R IE R W O O D
E S TA TE S ASSOCIATION, and
that we mtond to reglttor told
nemo with ihe Clerk at th*
Circuit Court, Somlnol* County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provlilan* of tha Flctlllou*
Nam* Statute*. To w it Section
**S «* Florida Statute* 1M7
t v Chart** 0 Poet#
!M Stow*, i Baker
« V Suite H giacktheare
Publish November 4. II. IS. IS.
IN I
DEUn
U w A | e ^ <
m
i n i
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COUNT OP T N I
E IO N TE E N TH
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
I M A M P0N
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE N O : C eugCAO* K
IN RE: TH E MARRIAON
OF PATRICK M .O R A V IT I,
Petitioner,
I
D O TTIE M ORAVETZ,
Respondent
N O TICE OP ACTION
TO OofltoM O rtv tti
I I I Manor Drive
Alternant* Spring*. P L 13714
YOU A R E N O T IP IE O Riot a
Petition tor Dtteotufion ol Mar
rloga hat boon tiled agalwte you
You or* required t* i*rv* a copy
lo the Petitioner'* attorney.
S T E V E N G. H O R N IF F E R .
E S Q U IR E . 1(1 Surmytewn A d .
Suit* Mt. Casselberry. F L XH«7,
an or before December ft INT.
end file th* original with tha
Clark of this Court either before
service an Pefttlaner't attorney
or Im m ediately Ih e re o lttr;
otherwise, a default will I*
entered against you toe th*
reliet demanded In the Petition
This natlc* (hall be published
one* each weak tor tour contac
utive week* in th* Sanford
Harold
W ITN E S S my hand and tool
this Inddey of November. INT
Wendy W Collin*
D EP U TYC LER K
Publlth: November 4. II.
IL IS. IN T
DC U 40
N O T IC I OP
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notk* it hereby given that I
am *ng*g*e In bsitmatt at NS
W 11 th It.. Sontord. Sommato
County. F lo rid a under Ih#
Fklltiout Hem* of I ft B INC.,
end that I* Inland to reglttor
teid name with tha Clark of Ih*
Circuit Court, Seminal* Cosnty.
Florid* In accordance with the
Provision* at th* Plctltleut
Nome Statutes. Te-Wit lection
1*5 9" Florida Statute* IN T
/»/ Robert i Brown
Publlth November a It. IL H
IN T
DEUD
N O TIC E OP
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butinett at I t l l
Orlando Drive, Sontord. F L
J lf t l, Somlnol* County. Florid*
under the Fklltiout Nam* al
SHORTY A U TO D E TA IL , and
Scat i intend to regular told
name with th* Clark ot tha
Circuit Court. Seminote County.
Florida In accordance with the
Provision* ol the Flctlllou*
Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section
lt> 0* F lor Ida Statute* I M l
/*' Jot* M Romo*
Publlth October I t A November
«. II. II. IN I
D E T 177
N O TIC E OP
F IC T ITIO U S N AM E
Nelk* It hereby given that I
am engoyed In butinett at N IT
Pine Ridge Club. Sontord. Flo.
13771, Somlnol* County. Florid#
under th* Fklltiout Nome el
BOB'S C L E A N IN G SERVICE,
and that I intend to register told
name with th* Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florid* In accordance with th#
Provisions al tha Flctlllou*
Name Statute*. T* W H ; Section
MS 0* Florida Statute* IN T
/*-' Bob Hasting*
Publlth October I I . J* A Nov
embor A It. IN T
D E T 114
N O TIC E OF IN TE N TIO N
TO R E O IS T E R
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Notk* I* hereby given that the
undersigned intend 10 regular
th* tlctltlou* name al AM
■ ASSAOOR'S T I D Y C L E A N
with th* Clerk ot the Court ot
Seminole County. Florid*. Sold
registration the 11 lotlow notice
given el ieetl once each week
tor lour consecutive weak* In
accordance with F land* lew
/*/ Berber* M Mucktnhoupt
Publlth October I I. IS A Nov
ember A l l . I N I
D E T 191*
I.4
N O TIC E OF
P U B LIC H CAR IN O
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
B Y T H E C I T Y O F
LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A, that
th* Board ot Ad|utlm*nt will
hold * Public Hearing on Man
day. November *. IN I. at 7 M
P M . . In the Long wood City
Commission Chambers. ITS W
W arren Avenue. Longwood.
Florida, or at toon thereafter as
possible, to consider a Variance
requested by Georgian Con
ttructlan Company to allow th*
separation ot e duplet into two
separate lee simple residences
In e Historical toning district, on
the tallowing legally described
property
Lot JIT end Ihe East ’ l at Lot
Jit. Plan ol Longwood. PB I.
PCS I I 11. Pubik Records ot
Seminole County, Florida
Being more generally de
scribed as IM A 111 W Magnolia
Av* . Longwood. Florida
At this meeting, ell interested
parties may appear lo be heard
with respect lo th* Variance
requested. This hearing may be
continued Irons time to time
until llnal action is taken by th*
Board ol Adiustment A copy ol
tha request Is on III* with th*
City Clerk and may be Inspected
by the public
All persons are advised that it
they decide to appeal any de
cision made at these hearings,
they will need * verbatim record
ol the proceedings end lor such
purposes, they will need lo
Insure that a verbatim record ll
made, which record lo include
the testimony end evidence upon
whkh the appeal Is mad* Th*
City at Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record
Deled this October 14. IN T
D L Terry. City Clerk
City ol Longwood. Florida
Publish October IS end Nov
ember 4, IN T
O E T JO]
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.: R i n K M t S
C A R D IN A L IN D U S TR IES
M O R TG A G E CO M PAN Y,
an Ohio corporation.
Plaint tit.
vt
R IC K Y A MORRIS,
a single man.
N O f T c i - OF* A R R E S T A N D
S E IZ U R E U N IT E D S TA T E S
D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E
D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A
D O C KET NO. IT US Civ Orl It
P AR TIE S U N IT E D S TA TE S OF
AM ER ICA. Plaintiff, v* Lot* I.
I . 1. e n d 1 1. B lo c h 41.
SAN LAN DO TH E SUBURB
B E A U T IF U L . PALM SPRINGS
SECTIO N according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Piet Book
J. Pag* * J 'i ol the Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida T O G E T H E R W ITH
A P P U R TE N A N C E S A N D IM
P R O V E M E N T S Defendant.
Notice Is hereby given Ihe I on
September IS. IN T. I arrested
Lots 1. 7. 1. and H . Block 41.
SA N LA N D O TH E SUBURB
B E A U T IF U L . PALM SPRINGS
SECTION, according to the plat
thereat as recorded In Plat Book
J. Page 4 5 'i ot the Public
R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le
TO G E T H E R W IT H AP
P U R T E N C E S A N D IM
P g O V E M E N TS pursuant lo a
warrant ol arrest issued by the
Clerk ol this Court upon th*
tiling of e verified complaint In
the above action Any person
having or claiming an Interest In
or lo said property must III* his
claim within such time as may
be allowed upon application to
the Court, and must III* Ms
answer to th* complaint herein
w ithin 10 days thereafter
RICHARD L COX. JR United
Steles Marshal
Publish October It. November
4, IN I
O E T 1*1
N O TIC E O F S U IT
TO R IC K Y A .M O R R 1 S
1S4T El Portal
Sontor A Florid* M TU
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D Ihet an action to
torvclose e lien upon those lend*
described as
L o t 19. B lo c k 14.
O H E A M W O L0 . SANFO R O.
FLO R ID A , according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Plat book
1. Pages *0 and *1. Public
Record* at Seminal* County,
Florida
hat been tiled against you end
you era required to serve * copy
ol your written detente*. If any,
lo It on JOHN A BALDW IN.
7100 S U S Highway I M !. Fern
Perk. Florida H IM . end III* th*
original with th* Clerk el tha
above tly to d c o u rt at th#
Seminole County C our thou*#.
Sanford. Florid*, on or before
November M. IN T, otherwise, e
(ud gm ent m ay b* entered
against you tor the rtllel de
manded in tha Complaint
T H I S N O T I C E t h a n be
rbllshed once each week lor
lour |4l consecutive weeks in
th* SANFORD H ER ALD . Sen
lord. Florida.
W ITNESS my hand end seel
ot sold Court on this leth day ot
October. IN T
(S E A L )
D AVID N B E R R IE N
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O UR T
By /s/PH YLLIS FO R SYTH E
Deputy Clerk
Publish October It.
November A II. IL INT
D E T IT*
N O TIC E
S E M IN O LE C O UNTY
EXPR ESSW AY A U T H O R ITY
M E E T IN G
T h * S e m i n o le C o u n t y
E a p r e itw e y A u th o rity on
nouncet * public meeting to
which *11 person* or* invited
D A TE
W e d n e td iy, Nov
ember IL IN T
T IM E :4.90 P.M.
LO C ATIO N Seminole County
Service* Building. Room W IJO
(W e il Entrance) 1191 East
First Street. SeniorA Florida
11771
G E N E R A L S U B JE C T
M A T T E R TO BE DISCUSSED
Th* proposed oprestw ay in
Seminole County from S R 43*
lo Inleftlal* 4 end from In
lertlet* 4 to th* Weklva River;
Award ol e contract tor con
ttrudion ot a 0 S mil* section ol
e a p r e it w e y Iro m O ra n g e
County Un* to S.R 41*. Appcov
el ot consultant contract to
perform preliminary engineer
mg between S R *14 and In
t e r s la la 4; R e g io n a l
Expressway Authority Leglsl*
lion
Additional information may
be obtained by contacting
Gerald N Brinton, Expressway
Director ot th* Somlnol* County
Expressway Authority, phone
JI1 I IJO. extension N t
PER SO NS A R E A D V IS E D
T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E TO
A P P E A L AM Y D E C IS IO N S
M AD E A T TH ES E M E E T
IN G S / H E A R IN G S . T H E Y
W ILL N E E D A R ECORD OF
T H E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D
FOR SUCH PURPOSE T H E Y
M A Y N E E D TO E N S U R E
TH A T A V E R B A TIM RECORO
O F TH E P R O C E ED IN G S IS
M A D E W H IC H IN C L U D E S
TH E TE S TIM O N Y AN D EVI
D E N C E UPO N WHICH THE
A P P E A L IS TO BE BASED.
P E R S E C T I O N I I * 9191.
FLO R ID A S TA TU TE S
Publish November *. IW7
D E U 11
U f 0 l Vtofkt
Ml TH E CIRCUIT COUNT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
P L M IO A
Y E DIVtltON
tf-M -C P
IN M i ESTA TE OP
MARY L. LEIDIGH.
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration of th*
aetata *1 M A N Y L L E ID IG H .
d a c a a ta d . P H * N u m b a r
I T 741 CP. I* ponding In Ih*
C lrc e lt Court for lam inate
C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P ro b a te
et which f*
PI
31771. Tha noma* and
of Ih* pertonaf rogrosentofli^e
a n d fh * p e r t e n a l r a p r o tentative'* attorney or* set
All Interested p*r**n* or*
regwlrad to file with IM* court,
W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
T H E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F
TH IS N O T IC E : 111 all claim*
■ms) ih* estate and 111 otty
Objection by an intarasted
r*en an whom mi* notice tee*
*a»* d mat challenge! the valid
Ity *t the will, tha guaimcafton*
of Iha persona* representative,
sue. or |url*dktton of th*
c#urt.
A LL C LA IM S A NO O B J I C
TlOfXS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL
B E F O R E V E R B AR R ED
Publication of IM* Nefka ho*
begun *n October I L IN I.
Perianal Ropresontofli^*
D A R R E L L J. L E ID IG H
3MW LokrviewAvenue
Lake Mary. FLH749
Attorney tor
Perianal Representative
JefmJ Tyson
FLJ
Tetephene IMS) 047U N
Publlth: October 1# ft
ember 4. IN T
DCT-171
M T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T OP T N I
E IG H T E E N T H
JU O fC IA L C IR C U IT.
IN A N D FOR
S S M IN O L r C O U N TY ,
FLO ftiO A.
CASE M L B M M L C A -9 B L
F R E E D O M SAVINGS A N O
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Piemtiff.
CIRCUIT COURT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NOk BTiea-CA H 0
A M E R IC A N SAVINGS
A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff
vs
D O N A LD C. SIMPSON.
* single man: and
UNKNOW N TE N A N TS .
Defendant
NOTICE OF M L B
Notk* I* hereby given met.
pursuant to the Order or Pinal
Judgment entered In this cause
In th # C i r c u i t C o u r t o l
SEM IN O LE County. Florid#. I
will soil the property situated in
S E M IN O L E County. Florida.
Unit It, Indian Ridg*. * Con
dominium Phase II. together
with an undivided imereti in th*
enmmen efe^nents appurtenant
thereto M accordance with the
Declaration of Condominium re
carded In O R Book t in . Pag*
U T S , P u b li c R e c o rd * of
iimlneto County. Florid* and a*
emended In O.R. Bosk llM .
P a f e IJ4* and ** further
amended m O R . Beak 1x 1
Peg# 101 and O R Rook 1497.
Page 997 and a* shown in Plat
Boob 75. Pag* 3L IT. and M of
th* Pubik Records of Somlnol*
County. Florida and at further
amende9 in O R. Beak tala.
Page ITlJe f the Pubik Records
at famtoeto County. Florida .
of public tele, to the highest
and bail bidder, ter cash, of th*
W E S T front deer of the Court
house In Sentord. Florida, at
I M S A M - an Nerember 19.
IN T
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk etthe Circuit Court
B y: JeneB. Jatewk
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October I I A Nov
ember 4. I N I
D E T IT *
w
H EN R Y R EN K B M A . J O ANN
BOWLIN, formerly JO
ANN R EN KBM A.end
A L L E N BOW LIN.
NOTICI OP MLS
Nfice Is hereby given met.
pursuant to an order *4 the
Amended Pinal Judgment el
Foreclosure entered In the
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S NAM J
Notici It hereby given that I
am engaged m butmess af t« l
N. Mwy. IT ft. Longwood. F L
137tt. similnel* County. Florid*
imdw the Fktitloui Noma af
O L A S C O C K E M P O R IU M N A T U R A L ft G O U R M E T
FOODS, and that I Intend to
register sold name with Ihe
Clark *1 fh* Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Previsions
ot the Fklltiout Nome Statute*.
Tb W It: Section N i l * Florida
Statute* IN T
/*/ Mary E lltobath Glascock
Publish October 14. 11. If ft
November 4, TW .
OCT-139
Seminole County, Florida, do
scribed**:
The South i* of Lof At. and
A LL of Lof Tl. SANFO R O PARK
according to th* Plot thereel os
recorded In Plot Beak L Pag*
*1. Public Record* of Semlno**
County. Florid*.
at public lot*, to tha highest
and bail bidder tor cash at th*
West Front Door of tha Sam mole
County Courthouse In Sontord.
Florida at 11.00 a m on Nov
ember iWh. IN I.
(Saal)
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
A t Clerk *1 Circuit Court
by Jen* E. Joeewic
'(/Deputy Clark
Publish: October n .
November 4. INT
O E TI7 1
BiDfer/Odii
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that th* City et Sontord. Florida,
will receive seeled bid* up to
1:19 p m. *n Tuesday. Nov
ember 14. IN T tor th* to! lowing
service:
JA N ITO R IA L SERVICES
(LIB R A R Y /M U S S U M )
Th e sealed bids w ill be
publicly opened later that tern*
day et 1:90 p m In th# City
Commission Chamber*. Ream
117. SentordCity Hell.
Specifications end tha proper
•Id Form* ere available. «t no
cott. in the Purchasing Office.
N Perk Avenue. Sontord.
Florida (MSI 331 J tt l. o il 7*4
Tha City of Sontord rtttrvt*
th* right to accrpt or r»|*ct any
all bid*, with or without
taut*, to woivt technicalities, or
to accept the bid which in It*
lodgement best serves Ihe Inter
et lot Ihe City
Persons ere advised Ihet. If
they decide to appeal any d*
d tio n mad* concerning the
award of this bid. they will need
a record of th* proceedings, end
tor tuch purpose, they may need
to ensure that * verbatim record
ol the proceeding* is mad*,
whkh record include* th* tottl
many end tvldwtc* upon which
appeal it to be bated.
C IT Y O F SANFORD
Weller Sheerln
Purchasing
Publish November 4. IN I
D E U JO
IN TH E C IR C U IT
CO UR T O F T N I
■ IG H T IIN T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S EM INO LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
Cos* Ne. 11-1554-CA 9*0
F lend* Bor Ne.*4*N9
CHASE HOME M O R TG AG E
CO RPORATION.
Plelnlilt.
vs.
M A R K R KO LM ETZand
T E R R IA M E S K O L M E T Z .
hit wile.
Defendant Itl
N O TIC E OF FO R ECLO SUR E
S A LE B Y C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
Notice is hereby given that ih*
undersigned O A V IO N BER
R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court
of S EM INO LE County. Florida,
will, on th# JJ day ol December.
1*97. at 1100 A M . el th*
F R O N T door ol the SEM INOLE
County Courthouse. In the City
ot SANFORO. Florida, otter lor
sol* end Hit al public oulcry to
Ih* highest end best bidder tor
cash, the following described
property situated In SEM INO LE
County. Florida, to wll
L o t IS . H I D D E N L A K E
VILLAS . PHASE III. according
to tha Piet thereat es recorded
In Piet Book If. Pages 3 A
Public Records ol Seminal*
County. F lor id*
pursuant to the final decree ot
foreclosure entered In e ces*
pending in said Court, th* style
ot which Is:
CHASE H OM E M O R TG AG E
CO R P O R ATIO N vs M ARK R
K O LM E TZ end TE R R I AM ES
KO LM ETZ.hisw It*
W ITNESS my hand and ol
llclal seal ot said Court this 14
day ot October. INT
(S E A L )
BY Jen* E Jesewlc
D E P U TY C L E R K
Publish October!*.
November 4. IN T
D E T1 7 J
C IT Y OF
LA K E M AR Y, FLO R ID A
N O TIC E OF
PUB LIC N E A E IN O
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by Ihe Planning end Zoning
Board et th# City el Lake Mery.
Florida, that sold Board will
hold * public hearing to consider
a re q u e s t tra m J o h n H
Reynold* tor 4 chang* ol toning
from A t Agricultural to R IAA
Residential. an the following
descr Ibed property:
East J R It ot Ihe S i U . ol
the S B . to. et th# N W ' 4.
Section I L Township 19. Rang*
M. Seminal* County. Florid*
Pine Tree I
,T N
held In the City Hail at 15* North
Country Club Road In Lake
Mary, Florid*, at T 99 P M . on
Tuesday. November 19. IN T. or
et soon thereafter et pouibl*
At that flm t ell Interested
parsons lor end against th*
request will be heard. Said
hearing may be continued Irom
lima to lima until * llnal rec
ommendetion It mad* by Ih*
Planning and Zoning Board
A taped record st this meeting
It made by th* City tor its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor purposes ot appeal from
e decision made by th* City with
respect to Ih* loregoing matter.
Any person wishing to ensure
that an adequate record ol th*
proceedings I* maintained lor
appellate purposes Is advised to
make the necessary arrange
men Is ethlsor her own expense
C IT Y O F
LAKE M A R Y .FLO R ID A
/1 J Carol Edwards
City Clerk
D A T E D October 15. IN T
Publish October M. November
4, IN T
D E T IN
INTHE CIRCUIT
COURT, EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
c a ib NO: triseiCAee- l
C A LIFO R N IA F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.*
corporation organ!ted
and*listing under
the lews ol Ih*
United Steles ot America.
Plaintiff,
vs.
G EO R G E J JAM ES. JR .
individually end es
trust**, and TIM
EDW AR D HOLCOMB.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO G EOR G E J JAM ES. JR .
Individually end
es trustee. AND A LL
O TH E R S WHOM IT M AY
CONCERN
YO U ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose e mortgage
on Ih* lollowing described pro
party located In Seminal*
County, Florid*
Let 1*5. L A K E H A R R IE T
E S TA TE S , according to th* Plat
thereof, as recorded in Plat
Book 11, Pages 15 end I*, of th*
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florid*
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written detente*, it any.
lo II on Robert 0 Wilton, ol
Green end Simmons. P A .
P la in tiff* attorneys, whose
address it Post Office Box JJI9.
IIS Noriheasl First Avenue.
Ocala. Florid* 11479. on or
before December 4. IN T and file
Ih* original with th* Clerk ol
this Court either belor* service
on Pl*inlitf't attorney or Imme
diately thereafter, otherwise e
default will be entered against
you lor the reliet demanded In
th* Complaint
W ITNESS my hand and Ih*
teal ot this Court on this fh* 14th
day ol October. IN I
(seal)
□ A V IO N B ER R IEN .
Clerkallh* Court
By Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish October 39.
November 4. It, II. IN7
D E T 771
�41— t u M
, N*V. 4 . 14K7
H m M . SoiHdcR, PI.
Lag*! N a tk *
I a j m I
I f W
N O TIC K 0 4 ■ ■ S O L U TIO N
C U M IN O . V A C A TIN G
A N 0 A K A N 0 0 N IN 0
R IG H TV O F W AV
O # ONAINAO K K A S tM K N T
T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCER N
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
mal IK* Board at County Com
mltslentrt ot Seminal* County.
F tor Id*. ot lit Rofulor Mooting
held on Iho lltti day ot Oetobw.
A D . 1147. In ltd County Com
mltitonort' Mooting Room ot
tho Somlnolo County Sorvkot
Building In Sontord. Flortdo.
pursuant to Petition and Notko
heretofore glvon. pound and
odopttd 0 Resolution closing
vacating and abandoning, re
nouncing and dlKloimlng any
and oil right ot tho County at
Seminole and the public In and
to tho lollosolng described
rights of « 0y or drainage ease
menl. to wit:
E X H IB IT “ A "
All of ltd lei toning described
road right of ways lying south of
tho northern boundary of ltd
property described on EehlMt
•'B-' attached hereto and mode a
pert hereof
The East M feet of the South
■i of Government Lot 1. le u the
South M l loot thereof; and the
East n feet of ltd South 104 toot
of the NE to of Government Lot
) . and the East M foot of the
South US toot ot Government
Lot 1. oil In Section I, Township
>0 South. Range I t East
ALSO;
T ho East M feet of tho N H of
Government Lot I. le u the West
i t feet of the South lo t loot at
tho North I V loot thereof, oil in
Section I t Township M South.
Range I t la st.
A t described in Rlght-of Way
Deed recorded in Official Be
cords Book 44*. at Pago M L of
the Public Records of Somlnolo
County. Florida
Tho Wes! » Not of the North
tat so Not of tho South m m
Net. and tho West SO Net of me
South 7*0 Net of tho SW vs of
Section a. Township 10 South.
Bongo 10 Boot
As described In Right of Way
Deed recordvd t Official Re
cores Booh 471. ot Pago 171. ot
the Public Records of Seminole
County. FlorIdo
A tract of land being a portion
ot Sections 1 and 11. Township I t
South. Range I t East, and a
portion of Sections 4 and 1.
Township 10 South. Range SO
East. Seminole County. Florida,
being mare pertlculorly de
scribed as follows
Begin ot ltd Northwest comer
ol Section 7. Township X South.
Range X East, thence North
e r jr a a - East, along tho North
lino ot said Section 7 far a
distance of JI4.P1 Net. thence
South 0 4 'i r u " East along the
Westerly right ol way ol the
Atlantic Coastline Railroad
(p r e s e n t ly the S e a b o a rd
Coastline Railroad) according to
the Right of Way Tract Mop. S
A ST PRR Sanford Trilby, es
tiled by the Office of Valuation
Engineer. Wilmington. North
Carolina. In the year 1417. tor a
distance ot IN I It feet to the
Point ol Beginning, thence
North 77*44 1*- West. 1*417
teat, thence South 7 f T e n West. 171 40 feet, thence North
10*10 >4" West. 11114 t u t ;
thence North S l - i r i S " Wesl.
Iie .e e foot) th en ce N orth
k l* | £ lS ", dtost. .I4S.IS Net.
thence North 00*17*44" West,
f t 14 fe e t; th e n c e N o rth
74*40*11" East, aoo 00 feet;
thence North 04*14*14" West.
417 10 feeti thence N orth
44*41*11" East. 104 04 leet.
thence South 41*14*14" East.
*14.44 le e t; thence N orth
c r w i r * East. 41* 17 toot to a
point lying on a curve concave
Northeasterly and having a
ta n g e n t b e a rin g of South
47*10*14" East, a control angle
ot 14*1**11** and a radius of
MOO 04 teat; thence South
easterly along the ore of soM
curve 741*4 feet to the F T . ;
thence run South 71*14*at" East,
110 00 toot to the P C of a curve
concave Southwesterly end
having a radius Ot 1444 Not;
menco run along the arc ot sold
curve through a control angto of
fO‘04'00" tor a distance of 74*4
toot to tho P .T .i thence run
South 17*1**11" West along a
lino 100 44 toot Westerly of and
p a r a lle l to th e W e s te rly
right of way of Interstate No. 4
(State Rood No aotl. N r a
distance of 10*4 44 Net. thence
North 77*40*11" West. It* W Net
to tho Point of Beginning SoM
tract contain* I f l i t acres, more
arias*
By tho Board of County Cam
mlssionors of Somlnolo County.
F lo r id a , thl* t l t h day ot
October. A D . 1047.
BO A R D O F
C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS
O F SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
A TTES T:
David N Berrien.
Clark to the Board
Publish November a. IN7
D E U 11
N O TIC K OP
P U B LIC N K A R IN O
N O T IC E IS H K R K B V O IV E N
B Y T H E
C I T V O F
LONGW OOO. FLO R ID A, that
the Board of Adjustment will
hold a Public Hearing on Man
day November t. H47. 7:14 PM.
In the L ong need City Com
m ission Cham bers. 171 W.
W a rre n A venue. Lengwoed
Florida, or as seen thereafter as
requested by E u a n Carp. (Gone
B erry Associate*. Inc.) N r the
following I) A lloa once of a «1*
wide driveway entrance along
Mwy. 17 41 and 1) Allowance of a
second entrance along SR 4*4
and allowance ef one of the
driveways being less than 144
Net from the Intersection in o
C 1 toning district, on the fellow
Ing legally described propertyPart of Lot* I. 1 and It of
Telm o Subdivision Replot ot
Bloch " A " at per plot thereat as
recorded In PB II P C 11 of
pu b lic records ot Seminole
County, Florida described as
follows
Cam mane Ing ot tho NW cor
nor sf said Let I; Ihonco N
B4*I4**E l i t t l e a lto " steel red
marking the actual Paint at
on the easterly ■ O W lino at US
Route* 17 and f l; thence B u t
m 44 Net to o Ito" steel red.
thence S 44*c1* IP* W 104 44 Net
to a Ito" stool rod being the
north R O W line of SR 414
thence West 14144 Net along
saM R O W lino, to a Ito sleet
red; thence N « P 14* *1"W 1414
feet to an eaisting concrete
m o n u m e n t b e in g an said
easterly R O W ling of US
Routes 17 and 14. thence N Of*
o r tr* E t t l 44 Net atone te d
R O W line te the petnt at
be g in n in g containing 4.411
acres
Being generally descrlbod es
tho E u a n Service Station
located an the NE corner ot
Hwy 17 41 end SR 4*4
At this m u tin g all Interested
parties may appear to bo heard
with respect to v or lancet re
quested This hearing may be
continued from time to time
until final action Is token b, *tw
Bsord of Adius mont A copy of
the request Is *n file with the
City Clerk and may bo inspected
by the public
All persons ere advised that It
they dKlde to appeal any do
clston mod* ot these hearings,
they will nood a verbatim record
of the proceeded* and N r such
purposes, they will need te
insure that a verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include
me testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal l* to be mode
The City of Longwood d o n net
provide this verbatim record
Doted this October n . 1447
O L Terry. City Clerk
City of Long wood. Florida
Publish October 1*. and Nov
ember 4.1447
D E T 170
N O TIC K OP
P U B LIC N KA R IN O
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
B Y T H E C I T Y O F
LONGW OOO FLO R ID A , that
the Board ot Adiustment will
held a Public Hearing on Mon
day. November 4. lt* 7. « ) 7 *0
pm
in the Long wood City
Commission Chambers. 17* W
W a rre n Av* . Lon gw ao d.
Florida, or at toon thereafter as
possible, to consider variances
requested by Junes O A Can
dec* B Saunders tor the follow
Ing I allow a private access
road onto Lot E to remain I f
wide in lieu ot the required 14
width. 1 waive required park
Ing tor new addition In an I I
coning district on the following
legally described property
The South 171 *0 toet of the
North 11*40 toet ot tho East
AM oa toet of Lot E. Replat ot
Tract 7) of Senlando Springs
recorded in PB 7. PG 1. Public
Records ef Seminole County.
Flor Ida
Being more generally de
scribed as tile Bennett Drive.
Long wood. Florida
At this meeting ell interested
pertto* may appear to be heard
with respect to Variance* re
guested This hearing may bo
continued from time to time
until final action is taken by tho
Board of Adiustment A copy of
•he request is an file wim the
City Clerk and may bo Inspected
by tho public
All persons are advised that If
•hey dKlde to appeal any de
clston mad* at those hearings,
they will need a verbatim record
ot tho proceedings and lor such
purpose*, they will need te
Insure that a verbatim record 1*
mad*, which record to Include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is mad* The
City ot Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record
D a te d th is la th d a y ol
October. IN7
D L Terry
City Clerk
Cityol Longwood. Florida
Publish October 1* A Nov
ember 4.1447
D E T 174
C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R
I from <
Kaplan
T o tffc k M Pa
•C D * V
H O I X V
X P P Q P A B W L D F I U Y L
C I ’ V
O X T I
I T I O K J Q V K
V O U I
. . .
D X V
C O X Y
W U V I U V I V
N O X U K
W N
V D I X
Y Q
V Q . '
—
M X O E .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " M y folk* didn’t com# over on
tho M ayflower, but they w ore there to meet the boat.” —
Will R o g e rt
U w A lp g
I H T K l
N O TIC K OR R K M L U T IO N
CLOSING. V A C ATIO N
AN O ABANDON INO
■ IGW TBOF W AY
OR ORA M A R K KA1K M KN T
TO WHOM IT M A V CO NCER N:
N O TIC K IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that the Board of County Com
missioner* of Semi note County,
Florida, of Its Regular Mooting
held on the tlth day of October.
A D , 1447. In the County Com
missionary' M u tin g Ream of
the Seminole County Services
Bui Ming In Sontord. F larlde.
pursuant to Petition and Notko
horototoro given, potted and
adapted e Rotafutton dosing,
vacating and abandoning, re
neunclng and disclaiming any
and all right of the County of
Somlnolo and Ihe public in end
to tho tallowing described
rights of way or drain age 00u
moot, to wit:
A portion at tho Southeast 'a
ot the Northeast to ot Sutton 1 1
Township I I South. Range 14
B u t. Somlnoto County. Florida,
mard partkularly described as
Cam mane Ing at Iht Northwest
c e rn e r et T r a c t
F E R N B R O O K T R A IL S . OC
cording to Ihe plot thereof re
cerdtd in Plot Reek I f Papes m
end 44. Pukllc Recocts ef
Seminole Ceunty. F le rld t;
thence along the North line ef
soM T r o d
S 44*47*1**'R. tor
*144 toot; thence along tho
Northeasterly line of soM T ra d
*'■" S 44*47*11 E t n t i N it to
Xw|w4 p
^ l ^ liv
nwiir^p.
n1
an.------iTw rgfm
rn
pxf
along too Easterly lino of soM
Tre d
S 4 t * t r il" W . I7.lt
N ot; Ihonco N. 71**1**4"« .
1*1.41 f t t f i t h e n c t
t s r i r e r - R . u n toot, thpnce
S 44*47 I f ’E . 14411 toot, thane*
N.I**44'11"W .. 114 44 ftP ti
thence NJ4*i7*ir*W .. 11144
Net. m en u S T r t r i r w . 141)
Net; thenct N 4**17 i r w . 4144
Net; thence l o r w i r w N r
1444 Net; thence S 7T01'14"W
ter 1*4 71 t u t t* the sold
Northeasterly line ef T r a d " B ."
FERNBROOK TR A ILS ; Ihonco
along soM Northeasterly line *4
Tract **B" S44*47*11"E . 1144
t u t N tho ***At ot Beginning
Cor lowing 1 00 frees, mors or
loss
Bearing* bated on soM plot ot
FER NBR O O K TR A ILS , u re
carded In Plot Book JO. Pages ■
and 44. P ukllc Records at
SomlnaNCounty. Florida
TO G E TH E R W ITH :
The South 1444 Not of tho
North I X 42 Not of the B u t
14711 Net. and tho B u t 70 04
Not of the North 114 41 Net at
the Southeast to of Ihe Northeast
to of Sutton 1 1 Township I I
South. Range X B u t . Ssmlnolo
County. Flor Mo
Containing g x acres, more or
|^||
TO TA L ACREAGE
I 1*
Acres mart or toss
10 R B 11*1. P*g* 1141.
SemmotoCounty Records)
By the Board ot County Com
mistwners of Semmoto County
F lo rid a , this 13ft* day of
October. A O . IW7
BOAR DO F
C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
A TTE ST
DavidN Berrien.
Clerk to Ihe Board
Publish November 4. IN I
D E U 1*
IN TH 4 C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E ( I O H T I 4 N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT.
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE C O U N TY .
FLO R IO A
C IVIL A C TIO N NO
17 411b CA 140
IN RE
For Ni lure ollhe
Following Described
Property
I II I*7tBear Airboot
License a n CP
Serial 1 F L IU tS tllO TI
111 111 HP Lycoming Motor
Serial f SN L* 11140
i l l II F u t Homemade
Boot Traitor 104 «
AV104U
TH E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A TO
JO SEPH S TA N L E Y KOON.
AND a l l PERSONS. FIRM S
ANO CORPORATIONS OWING.
H AVIN G OR C LAIM IN G AN
IN TE R E S T IN OR L IE N ON
T H E A B O V E O E S C R IB E O
P R O P ER TY
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ore
nortby notified that the above
described property hot boon
toiled, under and by v ir t u of
Chapter 171. ot amended, and It
now in the possession ot tho
Board of County Commissioners
ol this County, and you. and
•ach ot you. ora hereby further
notified that 0 Petition, under
said Chapter, hat been tiled In
the Circuit Court ol the Eigh
ttenth Judicial Circuit. In and
tor Seminole County. Florida,
seeking the forfeiture ot tho told
property, and you ere hereb
directed and required to tile
your claim. II any you hare, and
show causa, on or before Nov
II. 1*47. It not personally served
with process herein, and withm
twenty days from personal
service it personally served with
process herein, why Iho said
property should not bo tor felled
pursuant to told Chapter Should
you loll to Ilia claim os heroin
directed judgment will be en
lered herein against you In due
course Persons not personally
served with process may obtain
a copy of the petition for
lorleltura tiled herein from tho
undersigned Clerk ol Court
W ITNESS my hand and the
tael ol the above mentioned
Court, at Sanford. Florida, this
l*lh day ol October. it*7
(S E A L)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O UR T
By JeanBrlllant
Deputy Clerk
Publish October I I . I I A
November 4. IS47
D E T 111
HI T I M C IR C U IT
C O U R T OP T N I
■ M M TB E N TN
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
I B M l N O L I C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CA1B NO. 17 2*4J C A 1 I G
J U O a i ; C V 4 R N O N M ill,
JR .
N O TIC E OF
F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C EED IN G
IN R E : F O R F E ITU R E
O FA I* 7 * O O O C E ASPEN
FO UR OOOR A U TO M O B ILE.
V E H IC L E ID E N TIF IC A TIO N
N U M B ER NH4IC4FIM410
SECOND P U B LIC A TIO N
TO : Michael B. Boivor
417 Tengeto Avenue
Sontord. F L H77I
and all others who claim on
interest in the following pro
0 1 One ter* Dodge Aspen
Four Door Automobile. Vohkto
I d o n 11 1 Ic a t Io n N u m b e r
NH4IC4F 11*04
T H E 1 A N F O R D P O L IC E
D E P A R T M E N T tolled the do
scribed property on tho Sth day
of January. 1*47. at or near Wesl
Sth S tru t. Sontord. Somlnoto
County. Florida
On fth day of July. 1447. tho
Sontord Polka Deportment filed
0 Petition lor Rule to Show
Causa and tor Final Order of
Fortoituro with the Clerk *1
Circuit Ceurt. l emlneto County
Courthouse. 144 North Perk
Avenue. Sontord. Florida A
copy ef taM Petition it on tile in
the Ctork’t office and it avail
able tor oaominotion during
regular business hours
W H E R E A S A prim p fpeto
shewing ha* boon m odi By the
Petitioner that there 14 a prebo
bto c o u p tor Rid toeupnie at a
Rule to Show Cause
Y O U . the ebeve indicated
petonftpt claimant. M ich u i R
Be*tor. A B E H E R E B Y COM
M A N O E O to appear before the
H O N O R A B LE C. V ER N O N
M IZ E . JR
in C h a m b e rs .
Seminole County Courthouse.
Seminole County. Sontord,
Florida, on the 72nd day of
December ISS7. of 4 X P M .
tor Pro Trial to show cause why
the above described property
should not bo forfeited by this
Court as Contraband, p ur,.w it
to Sections TO 701 744. Florida
Statutes (1*411. to tho Sontord
Police Doportm onf. as tho
agency which sotted soM pro
party an fth day of January.
If47, In Som lnolo C ounty.
Florida, bated upon alleged
totony violations which occurred
In Semmoto County- Florida
W H ER EAS a prime tu la c o m
has boon shewn, it It there tort
tho O d e r ot mis Court that all
potential R otpondontt who
claim on interest In tho above
described property, shell within
twenty 1701 days from service
but no later man Mvon (71 days
before the date tet above, show
cause by tiling m mis Court,
responsive pleadings as to why
mis Court should not enter Its
O rd e r to rlo itln g the to ld
porperty to mo u m of. O' teto
by the Chwl of Police of Son
ford. Semmoto County. Florida
YOU ARE F U R TH E R
CO M M AN D ED to serve a true
and correct copy ot such plead
mgs within said time period
upon AN N E E RICHARDS
R U TB E R G . Assistant State At
torney. Ottlc* ol the Slot* At
torney. 140 East First S tru t
Sontord. Florida 11771 Failure
to lito and tary* such pleadings
Within said time period shall
result In the entry of 0 Default
and a F mol Order ot Forfeiture
D A T E D this In d day ol
November IS47
NORMAN R W O LFIN G ER
S TA TE A TTO R N E Y
BY
ANNE E
RICHARDS
R U TB E R G
ASSISTANT S TA TE
A TTO R N E Y
Otlico ot the State Attorney
100 East First S tru t
Sontord. Flor Ido 12771
I X I I M2 7114
Publish Novembers. II.
14.1*. 1147
0EU a
IN T N I C IR C U IT
C O UR T FOR
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLORIDA.
P R O B ATE DIVISION
CASE N0.17-711-CP
IN R E E S TA TE
OF B ER TM
RANO ALL.
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Tho administration ol tho
estate ol Bart M Randall, de
caosad. File Number 17 7*1 CP.
is ponding In mo Circuit Court
Seminole County, F lo rid a .
Probata Division, mo oddross ot
w hich Is Somlnolo County
Courthouse Sontord. Flortdo
The names end addresses ot mo
personal roprosontotivo and mo
personal representative's ot
torney or* sat form below
All interested persons ora
required to tile wim mis court.
W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF
TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E I II all claims
against tho Kioto and 111 any
objection by on Interested
person to whom mis notice was
moiled mot challenges me valid
tty ol mo will, the qualifications
ot tho personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court A L L CLAIM S ANO OB
JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D
W I L L BE F O R E V E R
B AR R ED
Publication ot mis Notice has
begun on November 4.1*47,
Personal Representative
S T E P H E N A
OOROSZKIEWICZ
Attorney for
Personal Representative
H A R V E Y M ALP ER .
Esquire
M ASSEY. A LP E R A
W ALDEN. P A
I I I West Citrus S tru t
Altamonte Springs.
Florida 11714
12011 ees woo
Publish Novembers. It. 1947
D E U 14
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminola
AHDY9 meNfW sc/s
H tfX P TO M V P U l h C
C A T f W t ’V t 6 C T A
xinew ,
PC' Z
\
H t* £
W
nom m r
H U P MX/
u
>
r
H C U ttP N tt
H K K N O NOW
n h a t p o ip o *
\
UCK MCon.
OMPCFACC
Twice, twee
nm, tm 3 a
pm .
V.
men
artAvaM
constant
wmctw*.'
E IR E ) If you
daily pay A stood, stark call
Rob Offer 1pm .
M77X4
G R O O M E R R a p ’d lor
established gltontole Laka
M a ry S a n fa rd area P o l
Ammo! Supply M1401S
H A P P Y K L V K S Child Cers
Confer nood* stall or gem red
R ID C O N D IT IO N
DUCT
Coil *4« 7717T9*or 241 * » n n
APPLICATOR*- Com up to
111 M per hr No eeporlowc*
nocoteary Troimn* ovottokto
tor tut! part hm# posittone us
Sontord ore* Coll 111 IP* 7111
RATES
v
I X to * I t
M l 7X4
Odd products
manufacturer hat opening far
f r o n t tin * p r o d u c t io n
supervisor Minimum 1 years
r 1 ponence m manufacturing
super vision required Con
did*!* must have goad cam
munkofion planning and w
ganiretionel skill* Sand ra
sum* to P O Bot 1171.
Sontord FIM771 7771______
it
BODY W O N APPRENTICE.
M l Your chancel Loom oil
phases of had, shop repairs!
Goad rotsul Will hire now!
AAA Employment 744 W >*m
u
.________
m 1174
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Bafora Publication
Sunday •Noon Fridoy
Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
CARPENTERS R HELPERS
Own toot* 4 transportation
Me. '
NOTE M Mb event ef Ik*
Sonterd Hereto then pub wb me
et necest tome
Study tear* PI 47*4_______
HIKING LABOR. TKRALA
CERTIFIEDRURSE AIDES
NURSES. THERAPISTS
A L IV E INCOGWANIONt
Career pesifion*
Government |Obt your area
Coil II* lea 1441atl 144
NIRINR Full A pw t lima
cashiers Gaea storting pay
Advancement opportunities
E tp preferred but not rwces
swy Flos lbs* scheduling Call
fw interview appf Tarusoc*
Oil C o . Mwy SILOstoon. F L
144 M l 44*1________
ate otter bonuses
M ill
Itotibto
*1 work I aperient* a mutt
■ ■CHANGE B U ILD IN G
HWY 17 (l.M A IT L A N O
12-L*gal Strvictt
3 1 -t o r M M lt
SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Dtsebtkty
Free Advice No Charge Untoss
We W in ' W o rd W hite B
Aiteclotos
....lo * M l l i l t
CRISIS N I M M c i n r
F r u Pregnancy T n t cantidon
I A R I T O R I A L WOP K I R
t j O | C * I M 2 r ^ l _ _ J 7 l i to9»
MSUM
2 3 -Last ft Found
I w w
J
L
w a
L
m
'
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT OP T N I
■IDMTKKNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
U M IN O L K COUNTY,
FLORID*
D IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASINO.B7SMBCA4BL
C ITICO R P S AVIN G !
OF FLOR I DA. 0 Federal
Savings and Loon Assoclotion.
Plaintiff.
DOM ENICO ClPOLLONK
ELISA A C IP O LLO N Eand
NO SW EAT LAW N 1 C R V IC I.
INC
NO TIC K OF ACT*/- V
TO Dotondonts. V •*' NICO
and ELISA A CIP O LL H E . toet
known oddross I l l s Huntor
Place Apopka. Florida 177*2
and currant address is unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIF IE D , that on action to
fOTKtou o mortgage en the
following property m Sommeto
County. Florida
Lot 71. FOXW OOO PHASE I.
according to Iho plot thoruf et
recorded m Plat Book I I . Paget
SI through 11 m tho Pubik
Records at Somlnoto County,
Flor Ido
he* boon filed against you and
you ora hereby required to serve
• copy ef your written defenses
to it. It any. on R ONALO L
F R IE D . P A . Plaintiffs at
torney. w hou oddrus Is 77*4
Norm Kendall Drive Suit* 241
Miami. Florida H I M an or
before the am dey *t December.
1*47. and file m* anginal wim
Iho Ctork ot mis Court either
batoro service on Plaintiff*
attorney or immodlotoly there
alter, otherwise, a default will
bo entered against you tor mo
relwt demanded in the Com
plaint tor foreclosure
D o te d th is 14th d a y ol
October. 1*47
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
BY Cecelia V Ekern
deputy clerk
Publish November*. II,
I I 11.1947
D E U 41
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S N AM E
Notko It hereby given mot I
am engaged in buslnost ot 4*00
Orengo Bird . Lake Monroe
Flo H747. Somlnoto County.
Florida under the Fictitious
Noma ot BRIAR CONSTHUC
TIO N A P A V IN G C O . INC
DBA T H E BRIAR CORPORA
TIO N . and that I intend to
register said noma wim mo
Clark at tho C ircuit Court.
Somlnoto County. Florida In
accordance wim tho Previsions
ot mo Fictitious Noma Statutes.
To Wit: Sutton 1014* Florid*
Itarutot 1917
BRIAR C O N STR U C TIO N
B P AV IN G C O . INC
By: M ic h u i J Good
Publish October I I . M 4 Nov
ember 4. II. 1*17
D E T 201
CIVIL S fP Y K t tJLAM TkAlM IH
Train now for
Civil Sorvico
Job Exam
N O U P . . NO W O N SCHOOL
POSTAL CLERK
U.S. C L E M S
FILE CLERKS
Ptut 100 * ot other job*
I m p your |Ob whit# Homing
Call Superior Training now
CONSTRUCTION WON■ I ■
14 SII hr Cart Now 127 4*9*
CENTRAL ACCESS
m Fee
•CONSTRUCTION, an fw«et
, *11 photos, carpenter*,
ru le r* plumbers ttoctrl
done helpers laborer* Mir
"a New Teg pay. needy
LOCATORS__________ 44ME4I
COON WANTED: Must U near
w tM n s r T iir n T im m r
area Answers to Huoy
U t* a rd _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ JJ2 Jk 2 *
29— S p tcM Netted
m eppawanc# M*to tomato
For Details 1144 411 *11*
F lor Ido Notary Assoc iplion
Con_________
M l 1714
CUSTOMER SERVICE. To SMI
|
Tram to answer customer
q u e s tio n s on a c c o u n t* !
Per feel Pubik relations ipetl
N oo d* u r g e n t ly I A A A
EmotoymoM. 744 W Jim
SI_____________
M l *17*
D A TA E N TR Y AC CO U N TIN G
G AL. S4 Mhr Lovely tap* v>
Combine your figure ability 4
i*mpu»*r input •1 per’e m f '
Ma n oll-ce ter top retail store
c h a in , n o o is ne w t A A A
Em ploym onl. 744 W Itth
St
M* >174
d is T r i a u t o g s
Norn* brand produc t*
Cigarette M SI carton
Pantyhose S*4 pair
*** 7171 Sam 9pm
D G IV IB S port lima Wed F n
only A valid Fig drivers lie
required Applicants must be
14 yr or older 4 knew how to
drire standard th-tt Apply *1
Sontord Auto Auction t i l l *
1st SI Sontord
SuSTwin*
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y
S I* 444 y e a r ly s a la r y !
( alrernafy IKS (O to work
lor' from on word procastor 1
Full benefits Room to growl
AAA Emptoymonl 700 W 2*m
S
t ____________ M l *170
■ X P BRICK masons a labor
UM M NtTOiK ACIRCT
Y u B y o u B o liu is cow profit
nstontly wim our ed.*rtis-ng
distribution tercet We will
design print and distribute
your sotos promotion ttiors
Eaceltont tor grand openings
and oil types et businesses
Con Now'
-S44 710447S
P R O F ( 111 T N A L ~ ! W ( O I!M
M*ss*go o* masseuse tn
doc h r S Ottke Call
124'M l
27— Nursery ft
CfilMCare
C N IL O C A R I: 5 5 5 5 M M M i
tor help locating quality car*
•n you area cali us
2*1*l i d
M TR O LD Molhar n il babys.t
m war home Infants and
toddlers Days 11 yrs t i p
^ # l_ a * a ^ J 7 M a » ^ a lt a r £ m _
99— Business
Opportunities
D C A L I R V Distribute brand
name cigarettes at ta K per
carton Earn U M 1M4 per
week 11*0 invK'ment Coil
anytime 14* 2*01 m *0*9*42
It * V k Langley Masonry c o
Pepper Southern Inc
Adult
F d facility Seminole Com
m unity College San lord F L
71— Help Wonted
Coll
____________ M l 912*
FA C TO R Y W ORKER U hr.
No E ipor i*tk * Con 111 r t x
C E N T R A L ACCESS
SO* F ee
FR O NT DESK eartow I
ant people loving Busy
chiropractic ottke Must bo
organ 1ied grsei sm.ie 4 type
Call between Ipm 4 2pm
leave message
2X 2040
GARONER/Yard maw Musi be
dependable 4 have car Mm
la hr* wk p sa *4 nr Year
ru w d wfvotoKfato i n n i l
~ G E N IR A L O F F I C I *4hr.
N * C ip Co* Now H E 0444
C E N TR A L ACCESS
U IF u
A T T E N T IO N ' AVON tor ettro
money tor back to school 4
Chr.stmas P I 4*10or 111 com
AtlE M B LY /W A R E H O U S E
WORKER*
Local lantord Co Making
renabia 'nd>ndua<s to work in
A ir c o n d it io n e d p la n t
14 *0 hr Never 0 toot Apply m
person Mon to F n * Horn,
and I 2pm Triad It B ldg.
Swto 111. behind Altamonte
Mall Thaalres
TtMF DIM PfttOMCl
Memmge 7am to tom. S days
wh Sontord a r u *1*1111
* JOGEI JORSI JO R f I *
ISP* af uwadvert 1sod |*bt
oyatiabl* daily All tiotdt
<*4*9 * w o u Full P w t time
steady Top Pay • benefits
Miring Newt Many naodod
LO CATOR S
4444*41
C H IL D C A D K Profession*!,
noodod Pull w p w t time
posittone ovoitokto Apply m
P****" LO Pot Ito Academy
M X L k K m m o Rd Lake Mary
C04M TR U CTIO N LABORKRS
Trovoi IquO i O paw lunity
( I H ) M t WW
O K L IV IR V P EO P LE Full w
pw t tins* B o m pay • tips •
mileage Pay Overage *7 S>4
hr Sontord A Lk M ary areas
Can after 4 X _______ m i *0*0
O K L IV IR V D R IVER
SSStohr
Will tram Coil 111 rtss
C E N TR A L ACCESS
>41 Fee
D E N T A L A S S 'T. Full Hm*
' 2A e■pended Julie, ns it
.a M w y office H I 111* or
M IN
* O F F IC E P IP S O N N K L
S w re lw iK . rKeplwniSH III*
clerks, general othce data
entry programme's all types
Full Part lime steady
LOCATORS___________4*4*441
O LS TEN E I R V I C I t is cur
rvntly rrcrgiting for poufmnt
in the N Orlando San Ior*
areas We need typists clerks
sesretarie* data entry and
word processors We otter
paid vac .1 >ons motor modi
cal bonuses 4 benefit* Sign
up today1We need you*
•90 F I E
FR ID A Y PAY
O L S TE N SERVICES
N O R LAN DO >94*771
■OS4M FM V
P A IN T A R O O T . Ilh r .
Itceilent spot taking care of
these Heel rehicles tor this
su p e rb com p any* A A A
E m pio ym tn t 700 W 71th
St___________________ M l SITi
PART TIM Ki General *tlk*.
answer phone tiling tsank
deposits ttours I I 1 Mon
F n W T M a r.tr Oil Ca
SantorO Coll Mr DvLeech at
............ - I » u m » e ia a .,..........
P H A R M A C Y T R A IN E E SSS
Start your protossianal career
now* Palwnt personality to
help customers 4 till pre
scnplions* AAA Employment
>44 w
ism si
in ms
PHONE WORKERS lor tosai
community proioc* Pros or
will Irani *4 to ta hourly plus
bonus Part time or lull time
Appro.'metely S mo* work
ideal tor alt 04*» Coil 7*4 4774
MANUFACTURING
OPPORTUNITIES
C A S H IE R S
Cardinal Industrie*. Inc. It
leaking for individuate with
Initiative. Wive, ftoelblllfy
and Its* ttosi r* ta Warn ana
awn a gooa hourly wag*.
GAS A TTEN D A N TS
FAST FO O D CO OKS
T h o u Individuals will work
In our A P whore we build
modulw home*
ONE STOP CENTERS
High school diploma w
C E D eq uiva lency
ferred
wcomtmua vm*na mo
•TOF SAURIES
• m i MIMCM. 6 LIFE INSUIANCI
• 1 Ml PAIDVACATION EACHI MOt
• PROFIT SHARINGI OTHERBENEFITS
• TRAININGPROGRAMAVAUABU
p re
T h o u p u ll Ions or* tern
p w o ry. p w t tins*. E l
per toneed preferred.
It mterutod. ptoau stop by
our security office at our
plant located at
CARDINAL
INDUSTRIES, INC.
A F W C A t W M ■ F O U R A T:
W E U W U X , I I W
M HDAT I M
FV D A V E c M U - L N P t
1711 1!
. n 12771
I /Nm No Y Im ■
441-3447__________ 114 hr*.)
1
LET AN C
1v o
1
C
Additions ft
RomodolirHi
l
P
n
Contra I Sorvkts
* e L I N K CONST.
Remodeling ...
X I 272 W t
E ln a n o n q ^ ^ ^ k iC R C O Q O e T I
02 FAX MACHINE, NEW S099
RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40%
otl list el V A L L E E'S...444 ill*
JIM 'S R EP AIR SER VIC E
Heat, air, app l. p lm b . etoc.
repair*. Reas rates 11 yrs.
e ip Geneva.................149 STM
Carpentry
Cltaning Sorvico
TIDY
i
T
0 0 17
)
Painting
R O O U IS I Fall prices tor Ian*
scape datipn Chain taw work.
T r u s «nd shrubs prunnad
F r u E thosetot I ........ M l 4X7
M A H O N EY 'S P A IN TIN O . Into
rter. tite r lor 10 y r » t ip
Fr— E U . H tltrtn c H P I 2STi
Sprinklers/ Irrigation
Handy Man
MR. H A N O v 'M A N ^ u O s 'y r r
e i p p a in tin g c a rp e n try
drywall etc. F w Ipw p rk M
Call................................M l 9921
A L L T Y P E S Of Cerpenfry
Remodeling 4 horn* repairs.
Call Richard Greet Mt 1*71
AMBASSADOR'S
C LE A N . F w *41 ya
.C A L L M l SK
f
TO FUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORN FOX YOU CALL JZJ2G11
Busidgss Equipment
B LO O M C O U N T Y
'i i m m u K ^ r
CxH N f BpNalmKaf
D*w ifim p ifiite R m m ia v v
L B o rtfiO te IBvMraate
631-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
71-Mo* W art*
•
OHondo - Winter Pork
322-2611
7 1 -H ttp Want**
Landctearing
PACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush
hog. Boi blading, and DiKlng.
Call M T 1*44......w ..... J M k ill
O ill C f g m initegr 4 LjaM
Clewing Williams Construe
tlon. M l leaf......or...... M l *114
T R A C T O R W O R K , mewing,
discing Raatanabl* rates.
171 *142 or M l 019* after 7am
Lawn Sorvico
T 8 B iI H 5 5 S 5 r*
SP R IN K LE R S YSTEM S
Installation 4 Repair
Member ol Sontord
Chamber of Com marc*
OASIS IR R IG ATIO N ----- 1744711
Nursing Caro
Tro t Service
0 4 4 A B Y MANOR
44 MWY I f t l . DWary *FI.
D U N N 'S T R M - S M v T c T T
H AU LIN G . We h im the Ira n
net our customer*....... M l X44
ECHOLS T R E E SE R V IC E
F r u n tlm a to tl Low P rk M l
Lie.In* Stump Grinding, T u t
m i n t day ernlto
"LatThaPretosslenaUdBlt"
I r r l g . Lawn C w *. Rat 4
Cemm, M l 7444. F R E E ESTI
O UR R ATES A R E LOW ER
Labavtaw Nursing Cantor
t i t E. Sacaad Sf.. Saetord
271-47*7
Painting
painting 4
pressure cleaning. 17 yrs. asp
Baferencait-..............m i 147
Windows
R I S I O E N T I A L window
washing. Fra* astimatas
MO 1I X .................
�7 1 -MotpWaatod
99— Apartments
Unfvmished / Rnrt
71-H*tpW*Med
91.
KIT I T CA R LYU **y Larry WrlfM
151— Investment
Property / Sale
LANDSCAPE WORNER
Driver i License required
Chauffeur's preferred Salary
An K m w w
m m *
LANDSCAPERS E.p with
driver-* license Pull time
positions Coll_______ 177117)
LORN P I O C I IM li I ft
C lM u m t r Loam ta p r#
<**»•< Typing u n i t M wpm
Salary nog Apply In parton
Firtt Pm
IO O R IN O POR T C A C N f R I
Cap with young (hildron
PWstcetl
MIORSI
MANUFACTURINO COM
PART has aponing (or malt
rial tuporvitar pot■lion R»
qulrot taporionco aim
ripediting production tantrgl
Shipping A ' K m i n g
warehousing I hit hanpt an
individual mutt bo aoll orga
mrod aim pood cemmumca
lion A loadartMp Ulllt Sand
tosuma' m PO Baa IJ7I.
Vanlord. Ft 7)777 WH______
MCOICAL/CL ■ RI CA L
TRAINEE: Poll pari lima
Hawrt A Salary negotiable No
oap norattary Holly Ml (lit
a HI AO A JONT a
Call Locators
tap «Mi
Warehouse. construction
manapar trainees all
Mirmg non I0Rt avail
able Poll Pan lima
LOCATORS
tapAMI
NEED WKCWATUY
LOAD* WO/UNLOADING
W AREHOUSE
LABO R IR S
A tt IM B L T
told calttl No cany at ting I
BroArr tupphat laadt' Mutl
hara I yy ratidanlial oiparl
anra. devre la n o n lull lima
aclloa Raal Etlaia Licanu.
ratuma' A references 17)1)7)
R E C E P TIO N IS T' Typing A Int
M 0 t allied Rotpond by
mail to 111 N stoll Ara
Sanlord I L IJttl
__•
SALES POSITION o*pe«
« Cantral Florida Trutklng
Co Ear an upd Oparadanai
A Salat mmdad parton lo
organira A manage Poliaga
Dir Mutt hara LTL Miaga
Erp Sand ratuma a' salary
raguiramantt To PO Dranar
•04 Eaton Park Fi mao
SALES/ADVERTISING Pot*
Hon opan lor grewmq norId
nida organi/alian Call
NS MAI
RIAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES!
Potilignt a.ailabia lo r
iMantad appiiranlt Full lima
I.
nan I advertiiinq
duly lima, baaulilul no* ol
lita Sail in Laka M ary.
Longrrood Sanlord Call
OalR Nalhaway............Ml 17)0
StewsTreat Haalty. lot.
R*RRRRR*RR
NON MNKMTELT
N E E O M IN A W O M E N N O W I
W E E R I T CASH DRAW INOtt I
Immediate potiKont availably
thorl (arm
NO P i t
P R IO A T P A T
O iS T I N S I R V I C S t
N O R LAN DO ftp ATI]
■OR AAAPNT
N U R t r S A I O I L . all th illt
Many banalilt a.ailabia ( 0 1
Ladfood HeotNKoro.77»*7*o
N U R S E S A I0 1
A ll th illt
y ip d or carliliadonly Apply
La* eview Nortvag Cantar
SIT E . Ted S » - .............laniard
O P P IC I T R t l N I I To K W u
You'll lib* (hit atuai ai
matphara1 Established San
lurd to naadt a lla n b ia
person la (rain lor all ollna
d u lia t l No h o a ry t h i llt
naadad* AAA Employment.
nr w
asmsi
__ n it iis
CLASS A MIRROR Intlallart
lor Sanlord <orp tarring O
anga A lem.nole <o Inparl
yncy pralanrad |mp.»a Glass
A Specialties Inc
III «Sal
P R A C TIC I NURSING lha nay
you alnayt non lad io' Mod
Surg II I icu I II and II 7
EH II I Ptych ) I ' and I I I
Mad Surg patianl nurta raliot
ara I I on I I 4 I on ) II, 4 1
on I I I
Good pay. good
banalilt* Murry'
Conlmipartonnai Wat!
Valutia AAomarial Hesprtal
HI W PlymawmAyf .
Ooland PL
SALES HELP WANT I D
E «parnHf required Apply in
parton al Radioes Puynitpra
IIDaS French Ara Sanlord
f i l l TUITION
TO K M ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
• A Nr.n Career
• A
Beginning
Call Ft m k Stu
323 3200
K I Y S S f l l N T H E SOUTH
S E C R E TA R Y
N#*drd .n Dv Iton««
m
I I I 1414
S E C U R ITY OF F I CE RS Pop
m«n»nt lull A pair! tim# pent
t*on% T f .iifsifv) uniform! A
tquipm rnl furm%h#d Musi
Nr tv ptHJF'Ri A I t mspofMlion
Apply u ; f Colonial [)» .
Suit* *705 Or Undo
EO T
SERVI CE R IP . To % Vi M il
ry ♦ bonus**' Co von pro
srtdrd* Clossy co *ill from
y o u fo r t n t t o l l o f i o n s •
Moihainu4lly inclined 4 plus'
Gr*4t (R»r*f potorsful* AAA
E mploy mvnl 100 W JSth
%»
■ __
ro w #
SMALL O F F IC E
Port f.m*
*>p*ri*«H« & maturity or*
nRtfSMfy Computer kno*l
*d9#helpful Coil lit 4777
S TY LIS TS Needed busy store
Port lull time Guoronfeed 14
per hr PleoteColl 111 m i
SURVEY ROOMM Undid
lam ]pm_______
m 4410
TE L E P H O N E SALES: It hr •
bonus No etperience natat
tary Call
Mf teas
TH E SANFORD H ER A LD it
non adapting applitaliont lor
Indapandanl Carr.ar Aganlt
Applicants should apply by
I naan lha hours ol 1 Warn A
I 00pm MO N Franch Ara
AU lor Kevin Kelley_______
T L C H O M E C O M P A N IO N S
nagdt companions lor lha al
da rly. lu ll or pari lim a
WWW
or____W Ml]
TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull
lima or on tall lo nork in
ICF MR Milh manlally i t
tardad tnandly almotpharr
good bonotlk Cell
H i M il
TR UCK D R IVER S wanted, arar
lha road Good MVR D O T
qualified I yr eipenence in
' last 7 years Phytltal A Druq
tcraan mil be required
Realmm Trucking . M I I1M
VAN D E L IV E R Y To la hr Fun
|ob a x a lla n l career I No
chaullaur t licanta naadad'
All local daliranat in co van1
Miring today I - AAA Employ
m w l . I R W . a i l l S t . W SITS
W E W A N T YOU
ON OUR TE A M
A t a manufactory* ol boys
actirawear, na laka grral
prida in lha quality garmanlt
na product Thy source ol our
prida stems Irorn our emplo
yaat II It through their allorl
that na are non entering our
llh year ol tuccettlul opera
lion We in turn do our betl lo
provide a work environment
that allows our people lo not
only be productive but lo
tnioy Iheir iobt Wa provide a
modern, clean, air conditioned
facility Wa otlar incentive
pay. eecellenl health care
banalilt. paid holidays, paid
vacations, double hours and a
If 1endIy working atmosphere
II you would like lo |oin our
team and are an a.panantad
Industrial Sawing Machine
Opertor. please contact us We
welcome your inter at!
IA N D E L M F O . INC.
1140 Old Lake Mary Rd
laniard. FL 1*11 H I M li
EO UAL O PP O R TU N ITY
._____
F M P IO Y F H
IMt HI
OMIT N T
Work Assignments
• Daily • Weekly • Monthly
321 1590
NO F i t
RIDOIWOOO ARRIS APTS.
AU about our
MOVE IN SPECIAL
ONE TEAR LEASE
1M RidgewoodAvo.....m t w
Tue* Frl lam 4pm
Mon I Mam I Mpm
Soma Sal 104
1/
♦ FORM *
* REALTY, INC. a
1/7 C.B with c.h -a . eacailent
neighborhood fenced yard
two mo
H I OAR AVE I bdrm apt SM
ah tllotom oveln
Housr to Short
N EA R U S A W ORLD Share J
bodroum house IW weak in
^ U M e s e ia c Ir H ^ ^ M M e io
9 3 -Rooms for Rent
F U R N IIH E D ROOM Kitchen
lac.M e t avail . downtown 110
• I ■ dep Call
171 1004
L A R O I A TTR A C T IV E ROOM
Con.en.ent location
Privateenfranca
111 I V I
ROOM FOR R E N T w.th private
hath Heatonable rely
Can
m H IT
97— Apart mtnts
Furnished / Rtnt
EFFICIENCY
♦r44 tier
Util
Cl ean
met
«i
SANFORD
l b d rm . I ' A a .
tarn rm
Ig lanced yard
Ira te W»1 717 U K
SANFORD: Large 7 bedroom
Near downtown 1)10 mo
M 4 ttl 4117
SANFO R D
)/>. W at I 4
Country LR DH. library lam
. r m w IpI . l anced y ar d
garage K*dl pall ok 1*10 mo
171 1917da^k
777 0174 aval
SANFORO I bdrm ga'agr
S100 mo
Call jack ...................
H t 4*4
4375
DELTO N A 1 bdrms screened
porch, foundry room sepwrpte
Sfor eg* shed Corner to* no
pets $ no sec 574 1040
) B D R M . t B A TH h * older
couple no children 1145 mo
wefer included dep Cell
177 0747
or
177 5*11
14th A M Y R T L E 1 bdrm urge
fenced bochyord Pets A h»ds
o**y Cell
177 5t$7
4335
li g h t e d
Oft Street p4«king
171 4507
SANFORD lovely t bdrm *pt
CoFTsptet* p r i v 4 < y |9S Rk ♦
1700 %ec includes u tils
17177*0
or
171*947
SANFO R D I bdrm college
close to downtown $90 wh ♦
STOP sec 17177*0 or 111 *f47
O S T E I N 7 bdrm apartment
large yard pri«4t* tK»'*»
$300 mo
Cell 777 W2ft
*SANFORD N>i* > bdrm apt
$745 mo • $700 sec Adults
i i
172 779*
S A N FO R O A R C A I bdrm $100
ar Utilities included • dep
171*114
or
17) 4474
SANFORD. Lovely 7 bdrm With
screened porch $90 *k ♦ $700
sec 17177*9
or
171*94/
SANFORD 7 bdrm epi close to
downtown $90 w* * $700 sec
17177*9
or
171*947
SMALL E F F IC IE N C Y . *orh.ng
edult utilities furnished S7S
AR ♦s100 dep
177 7*17
+ * + * * # «»»* »* +
c i t H w a l Only
A P T l TO COME HOME TO
Quiet tingle story living with
energy saving taaturas 1
bedroom apartments with at
Ik storaga A privita patios
IA N F O R O COURT A P T l
1* 1 1. IA N F O R D A V I
IT ) I N I aat. I I )
*************
ft— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
ATTRACTIVE ) badraam.
fenced yard appliances. w w
Cairpet 145 wh • $700 sec
171*947
or
17)77*9
BAMROOCOVE APTS
1715Moves In
Qualified Applicants
ONE YEAR LEASE
100I. Airport Bl......... 121*441
Tues Frt 4am*pm
Mon I 10am S 10pm
Some Sal 104
_
CLOSE IN
Large I bdrm $40Ah
C.III
17) 4507
E A G APTS. I bdrm l bath
$771 25 Move In Wk $71 75
Air carpet appt
171 17*1
GREAT LOCATION
Attractive 7 bdrm I bath
Single story duplea on bus
line large pool water sewer
A trash pick up included
Separate adult section, re
tirees welcome Ash about our
move in SPECIAL
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
APARTMENTS
H lltH
GROVCVIIN VILLAS
7000Lake Mary Blyd
• eIII Month s Rent Free e a
• aWith 11 Month Laaua a
••••
DONT
•••
RENT
•••
• • until you va saan • •
• THE MOST SPACIOUS •
• • Ibdrm . Jbathapts ••
• ••
In Sanlord
•••
eeee
71I01A4
••••
MARINERS VILLAGE Ik
Ada I bdrm 1)00 mo ?
bdrm lIA0mo
J2) *4/0
PARKSIDE PLACE APT
llttMOVi INSPECIAL
J br I ba . aal in kitchen
privatepaliot
)’) >*’»
A PORZIG A
* REALTY, INC. *
1/) SPACIOUS Apartmanti. can
heal Aair.allappliancat S))l
322M7I
SANFORD: *11 Pack Aat. I A I
bdrm . Aplt Wkly ratal avail
................... m aw*
.......
SANFORD, vary nice area. 1
bdrm . vaparala living A din
mq. big kitchen. Iiraplaca.
O CLTON A Small 7 bdrm
I
both nee I c teen well s»r.
I!■ 17 storpge shed nice yerd
No pets HOP sec 574 1040
105— DuplexTrip lai / Rant
AVAILARLE NOWI Large 7
bdrm duple■ C H A epplt
4r)(«A. MrRRRR* porch A
p*iv44tedriveways
171 til*
DELTONA DUPLEX 7 bdrm
i bv*fh near I 4 A Delton*
F i ll* 1)75 mo_______ 17ltt*4
IANFORD '*01 Meiionvlle
7bdrm I b* r*nge retn
$)75mo 9 sec
171**50
SMALL 7 bdrm . I both Ideal
lor couple $7*0 • deposit
C«il 177 115* or
177 I0t)
107— Mobil*
Homes / Rtnt
LA K E M A R T The Farratl. 7
bdrm 7 both kitchen turn
ceiling tens sp*. private
fenced yard carport with
Urge storage room Adults
only $500 mo
1)0 I W
Century II. Eestmonto Re*ltf
LAT E M O O E L AC furnished
1150 down low monthly Super
cle*n A ready OW NER Ft
nanc.nq Adults 1)7 90*1_____
1 1 5 -Industrial
Rentals
SANFORD AR EA . 1700 sq ft
bldg w lenced yard zoned
industrial perfect tor small
contractor Low rent 111 1947
117— Commercial
Rentals
CO M M ER CIAL STORE lov rani
400 tq tl previously an auto
parts store S7W mo . sac
Call
III UK)
O F F IC E SFACE/STORE
7000 sq II available nail lo
Driver i L ic a n u ollice in
Palm Plata
taOO mo
CALLBART
R E A L E S TA TE
REALTOR
7717411
121— Condominium
Rentals
P IN IR IO G E CLUBI lu.unous
7 7 condo Pool tennis
washer and dryer
STARTING AT $425
Landarama Fla . Inc
177 171*
127— Office Rentals
B A T H E A D C E N T E R . Laka
Mary Blvd *00 sq It t MO par
month
■Call 777 TOO
) ROOM O F F IC E Satfa ♦ X ray
room Can heal & air carpal
drapes M l E 7HhSI Sanlord
141— Homes for Sal*
SANFORO: JM Larkwood Dr 1
bdrm . ) ba Pool homo w loll
ol ta lre t Lg corner lot m
Idyllwllde area M u ll Saa
Call 7771904
or
7)101)7
SANFORO. ) b d rm . I both,
screened porch, largo, shady
corner lot
14*100
W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L TY
___________ 7710177___________
LOCH ARBOR: Atiumeble. non
qualltylng V I . 1700 sq It .
tlor Ida rm . C H/A. all appll
ancet Spa 777 7la l or 177 H**
LOW ON. P A Y M E N T- Fralurts
incl. coni h/a. lanced lawn
loll ot treat. 3 be. Only 141.*00
Alan B. Johnson. Ra/Maa
Unlimited n7 7M*erT*» TOM
)7*MM
O C ALA N A TIO N A L FO R ES T
M.gh and dry
Mobile homy cab.n camping
O K H unting and tithing
IS <10 a 1110 dn
14) M
monthly
1*041 7M 41kdays
or
1*04117) )4M*vv*
SAPPHIRE V A L L E Y N C
acreage 1*00 down or bail
otter Na credit check 1704
^ n o ^ m ^ l7 M * l^ ilta ^ g n ^
i l l — Hawses
A D U L T CaaHwaaaiv. Lk Mary.
1 bdrm . } bath can h a
carpal w rnd parch, covered
pa'io appii M uit ba at lean
40y ri aid SM S. UC IT? I4W
O t R A R T : E .tapHanaily nice* J
bdrm Iba C H A VarlKlai
Wachar d ry e r.re in Adulll
1410 J77J 471 or
J4V1011
FA IR LA N E E S T A T E S 1 br .
c h a lanced S4M me * tac
Can
111 Ml*
a a e lN D E L T O N A e a a
a a HOM ES F O R R E N T a a
a a S F »llM a a
LA R E M A R T I bdrm *ali lo
elem near S C C 1400 m* •
1700 tac Soma turn 17)1704
or
153-AcreapeLott/Sale
SANFORD S room* > bdrm
tented yard A M U only S4M
mo • tec dap Call m n «
H24I7R
91-A#«rtm«nts/
John 71*010)
111— Hmists
Furnished / Rent
NO F E E
♦RRRRRRRRR
O UAD Quiet neighborhood New
ud eg l root Law down Call
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
SPACIOUS I 1'. garage dr
urabie area Owner Imanr.ng
U K Really J7< *770
141-H*m*4f*r$al*
ABSOLUTE BBAUTIFUL
CONDITtONIIl
M l. M l tailing price. 11)711
Pawn, pay mantl at MM 7* PI.
balance aver TO i n at I ' i \
APR ) bdrm . ) bath tamily
r m . ) car Baraga, tenced
earner let Drive by 701 Lath
Low Lana
AtlerHeuriCetl:
S1LMA WILLIAM S....))) IMF
t a t __ i M a u a M e * o l q
IN I
F^^R w e
W l*
LABO R ) itory colonial on
wooded I acre Fam ily room,
game rm. I tp l. many eatrot
S I ) ) . 000 W M a llc ie w th i
....................m m i
L A R O I CO U N TR Y LOT
WINS ) bdrm . I ' i bath home
Owner will hold mortgage
11/*00 ..
1)4 Oak Way
Altar Heart Call
SELM A W ILLIAM S ...H)^IMP
CALLBART CALLBART
R IA L ESTATE
BEALTON____________ m u m
BATMAN REALTY
L k Baal litate Brel if
MM laniard Are.
321*759_______ 121 2257
O R O V IV ItW . Baltway Iraa
metal (hit ) bdrm . ) bath the
bargain at SH MO
1714997
___ fIRSI RtAtniNC
MT. PLYMOUTH: ) badraam.
ca m p la ta ly r at t er ad On
Grassy Sprain att Pina Valley
Rd M l Plymouth Country
Club ST*.100 Will a u n t in
arrangleng financing By
BMI
7MM74
R I A L E S TA TE
R I A LTO N ____________W ) 4 M
STEMPER
■NTERPRISE/WATERFR O N T: ) bdrm . I '» bath
home on canal lo one ot
Central Florida * bait lith iri
lakes
Only IW.lgs)
A BIO F A M IL Y ) Try (hit *
bdrm home on tor m e Only
11*000
Terms
IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R TU N E
T V I Duple■ licensed up lo
coda pot cash Mow. owner
finance Only
S47.M0
Wl HANOll GOV T REPOS
CALL ANYTIME
RIALTON................ n ) 4HI
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
RtALTORS
W l LIS T A N O S IL L
M O R I P R O P E R TY TH AN
A N Y O N E IN SANFORD
L A R I M A R Y A R IA
ORE A T LO C ATIO N ! 7 bdrm . I
bath, central h/a. ip i . catling
le n t , liv in g rm . t i ngl e
g a r a g e . C l a t e la all
conveniencea
141000
C O U N TR Y C LU B MANOR I 1
bdrm . I ' i both, new laundry
rm A mirror bllndi. fenced
back yard new Tile Moor A
W I L L M A IN TA IN E D ! 1 bdrm .
I bath homo. '* acre lot. can
h/o. dining rm . Hying rm .
lo tio ltraat
14**00
H O M E FOR I N T I R T A I N I N O t
3 bdrm . 7 baits, family rm .
living rm . dining rm . large
mailer bdrm . patio A loll
more
1*1000
T A L L C I I L I N O S In tin t J
b d r m . , I ' t bath h o me
hardw ood llo o rt. Fre n ch
doors. Iirrplacat. living rm .
dining rm . A much moral
KAVWOOOI 1 bdrm . 1 bath
homo mmutat from I 4 A
17 FI. can h/a. dbi garage
spin plan, equipped kitchen
Saa It today! .
B U N
M AR R HAM WOODS A R E A I 1
bdrm . 1 bath home with
country o ile d , can h/a.
laundry rm could bo 4th
bdrm . fam ily rm . living
r m . .................................SH000
SPREAD O U T I 3 bdrm . I ' i
bath home 17700• tq I I I .
r o a r g r a o n ba i t a r e a ,
workshop. I yr homo war
ranty A moral
SII 1.000
M A N Y E X TR A S I 4 bdrm . I
bath home. 1 rm bldg at
rear Remodeled kitchen,
tamily rm . dining rm . living
r m . , A I yr
home
warranty
IIW.MO
157— Mettle
Hemet / Sal*
CAXIII AGE COVE
Spemgs Mobile
II
ii \ 1 1
Id
iu
205- Stamp*/ Cains
223— Miscellaneous
W A N T TO B UY: G a k l<lv*< A
Copper
T oken A Paper
money US A Foreign Large
amount* only We do not
handle small amount* or
tingle corns Wa will buy your
complete collection or esta*a
Cash partf StrKkty canfidon
Mai Over JO y rt Ms business
M* 1*4*
ask lor Ron
P IA N O . 17*1 1 X T c lu t U r
diamond ring. 1100 * tingle
hung Windows, bail oiler on
7)70474
R A B I O P P O R TU N ITY ! I ) <
acres lor possible comm
davmnt in Lk Alary 1*00.000
Call Balts Hathaway. Realtor/
Auocieto
O O IN E V A OSCEOLA RO. 0
IO N E O FOR M OBILES!
> Aero Country track.
Wall iraad a* paved Rd.
M \ Dawn. 1* Y rv a l l l N I
Fran* I1S.M0I
CALL AMYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
04$
Dt>i
SantordAva AktMt
angina 1*00 Call Dak# at
D) 4)*4
FIAT: )4 140 Sport Convert
ib'a good condition 1IMO
negotiable Call
777 7*11
215— Beets an*
Accessaries
M ER CUR Y MARQUIS Wagon.
)* Loaded
Can_
M IL L E R M A R IN E Fall Sproai
M Fiesta pontoon boat K
Su/uki steal Aca boat hoist
SR 40 Aitpy Pk M4 7H 71M
I ) ' i " F T G H E N O I B trailer.
lOMP Honda trotting motor
baltrry low hours I yr old
11400 _____________ M l 73H
I* a ACRE LOT IN L ANE M ARY
■ OR M B ALL. JR . P A . C S M
R E A L T O R ............... 1)14111
________ R * m M l)_________
TR IUM P H T R t >7 '>ght blue
Ere cond Rebuilt engme'
1000 mi on new eng Mutt tea
14 000 or bast otter
7)4 10*)
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
217 - Garage Sales
CARPORT SALE t lam.lies
c r a t t s A l ot i ol m |tc
T h u r i Sal la m 1 pm 40*
SatiumaDe Ravenna Park
H UO E M U L TI FA M ILY it) A
114 Pina Crest Dr Fri A Sat
*4 Furniture w id er small
appliances linens clothes
bikes loots hardware * m IK
M & L T I F A M I L Y : F r l Sun
Sam apm res O'd Monroe Rd
C a lllo r d ire t K o n s H lltja ^
21f— Wanted to Buy
$$$
Now Ferrous Mate's
k o k o m o ........................ m i i
W ASHER'S, dryer s retrigera
■nges Working or nol
b^uqni or removed
)77 4JSS
W R E C K E O A J UNK CARS/
TRUCRS Running or not We
also sail good used motors A
iransmitsions
171 7714
BUY
S E L L ........ TR ADE
MOST A N Y TH IN G
H ITS . F R E N C H AVE.
H U E Y S CROWN P A W N ))) 17**
■RPBESSW AY HOUSES
W ILL M OVE TO YO UR LOT
SPECIAL BAR O AIN PRICES
B M I ........ a..............
1** 1*74
P ER S O N ELCALEN D AR S
FOR ISM
Call
JUiiM
\l I OK
INCOM E P RO DUCING PRO
P I R T Y In axallanl location'
Large ) bdrm . 7 both, c h a.
detached double car garage
plus 1 story garage apl with
double car garage below'
Hugo corner loll Fireplace'
Owner financing! Drive by 101
W 17th SI only
1*4 000
P RICED R IO H TI Lg J b d r m .l
bath home w huge family
room! Formal dining room'
C/H A Fenced yard! New
root' Easy term !' O n ly !!! 000
323-5774
M M H aM t.ll* )
H ID D E N LA K E : Itodrm . Tba
Low down A assume 11* 000
AAortgagaatt'i*. 37)«*)*pm
SANFORO NEW HOME ) Bdrm
on * acre* W ill consider
AAotor Home on trade M l 1IM
S ANFO R D BY O W NER: 7 bd I
bath, on an altractiva lot
l a n c e d y a r d . Ig l i v i n g
rm ll4 a l* l, carpal, kilcher
equip. fully Iliad bath Priced
below appraisal al 144.100
Call
177 II**
altar 4pm
Fits Ford truck C «H
235-Trucks/
Buses/Vans
CHEVY Utility tyveb ercaiiant
condition Rebuilt angina
1)000
Call Ml 7)70
FOOD F IM 7* 4X4 I ton . )*0
interceptor pos Iron! end new
M GH tires Legal height
17000 cash only, 777 4111
Foeo WORK V1N: 74 Strong
engine Naedi starter 1)00
lirm
177 7111attar s
231— Vehicles
Wanted
WE P AY TO P M tor wrecked
cart trucks Wo Sell gueran
teed used park AA A U T O
1ALV A 01 at OvBary 440*447
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
Y AH AM AR S 9M 77 Ekcallant
londition l MO or best otter
Ml *J1*
241-Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
IUIUIE/TIMU SCHOOL
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
143-Television/
Radio / Stereo
Good Used T V s $75 and up
M ILLE R S
7Al4 0el,ondoDr
177 0)57
LOW
DOWN PAYMf NJ
Into Ii fee•
T W. 5 V I I
-)• » S T
fi ll w i i tpf
,' II
O F F I C E F U R N ITU R E USED
Executive sUrnUrd were
Uri«»i salesman desks wood
o* metal oMtcech«»«rs faferpt
A verticakl tiles ireden/.«s
and Pi.mnoid Twanging clamps
Eecellenl condition Ownge
Trwdmg Post )e07 5 Orange
Aye Or Undo
I B55 $510
1 8 0 0 4 32
3001
1N K A C
]
NOW OPEN
TREE
CITY,f me.
M l Caravafl Sag.
3)01329
SAVE MONEY on car ropwr
•aAa^RENT A BAY ••th or aithout
,
• • e • •
5700 )717)))
•
A.C.T. TRAVIL SCHOOL
A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN O S at
dealer invoice 7 000 to 10 000
so tl Call M l 7*1 *7*1 collect
n if.i hi,Kies
V-
ploaoaiowt M tN N M S Notl
tiian U p K R a n Ft, Ft.
191— Building
Materials
<ond with roil 4tound stand
■ hJ
NO (Mi di r
NO iNM Wi t
Ml >1 M . 1 I " N l ' . t
I l f — Office Supplies
/ Equipment
SEARS 10” reOiil 4im m « A I
APFRAISALS
BOB M BALL. JR . P A..C.S.M.
A.I.R .E.A.
A F F L IL IA T E D
R E A L TO R .................. 1)7 4111
Florida Virginia Maryland
FR E N C H AVE. B'dg hat J
stores Sale or lease 710 sq It
Toned C 7 Terms
17*11*70
Tr««U f
1* F T . NOMAD Irovol trailer
1970 good cond . asking $1500
or best offer
Call ) l ) *015
195— Machinery/Tools
14f— Commercial
Property / Sal*
C O M P LE TE H ITC H lor R V
POLICE SCANNER 17* Barrel
Qinmq w l S71 L Shape twin
beds US 371 J i l l
LA R R Y 'S M A R T ) l ! Sanlord
Ave New Used turn A .ippi
Buy Sell Tr*tde
177 41)7
L A l Y BOY R E CLINE R
R OCKER Like New* $45
171 7914
\i n
11.710
Ml ID1
PUBLIC A U TO A U C TIO N
E V E R T W E D N IO H T 7 :» P M
D AYTO N A A U TO A U C TIO N
Hwy *). Daytona BodcB
223— Miscall* neeus
$ ACRES M4f$h,*m Wds area
Trees fenced Owner I nane
■ng H A I Realty )7» 9770
1)140)1
CUTLASS: ' ) I. I door. )M
m WYIJTITIS!
Gregory Mefcile Hom#s 17) »9>
141— Country
Property / Sale
DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
M R S N tm
Race rigging lots o'equ'pmenl
IJ t O O C a lllT im ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
*•(9* ) txJ' rm ) t«th m
Um itp pa*FB fitr4S $19000
- 4 9547
or
I7II154
C A M f L • | flft Y 7 bdrm
I
bAtf' mob*I# home on City »«t
m o o o ca ft
177 5714
GOOD D E A L Take o*pr pa»
mpf»ts i9ta 74 a at Palm C ops*
Dosrbi# lAtde in Spntord m l
M l 1*04
177 rrt (hi
G X I A T D E A L ! t l Ue*a 7 •
C.»»i 4QP Covp Eecpf cond
M ovng must $»ll Apprptspd
$t* B00 V l l f II 000
)77 OtaO
L A T E M O O EL AC fu rru s M
1350 d o * n low mormiy Super
<'p*en A rp*edy OAlNER Ft
naUHing Adults ))7 9001
PAXR M O O EL T R A I L ! • 19*7
)5tt with tip outs A 10*70
I ineidd room In a ictllte l
.nnd.tion
1713719
SANFO R O 10 * 50 7 bdrm \
t)4* Corngy lot Low r*nt
$5 000
904 4)4 50*4
U S E D HOM ES
Frpm $1,794
NoCredit)
WE FINANCE
Auction every Thursday t PM
^ tools by lha hour or day Soacial
rata 4 00 M closing
WE OFFER Quality tools. MAC. SNAP ON MATCO.
CRAFTSMAN. SAFETY KLEEN. ETC
199-Pets A Supplies
A fun hnauf «*« luuis parts, aashan glass ta«)morh*n« tack stands
»opa»» manuals ongin# crane #ng*n# stands craapars torchat. ttac
tr*c aaidar. ate
■EAOLl
AKC Female I't maid 17}
111 774*
OPEN 9 00 AM UNTIL 9 PM EVERYDAY
F IX H E R E •P A Y H E R E
(diaymod
"Country Living With C ity Convenience"
2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths,
G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings,
Fireplaces, Double Car Garages.
PRICED FROM
LOW $70*8 to $90,8
OPEN 1 P.M. T IL 5 P.M. DAILY
For Information Call
322-3103 or 321-4279
hoem aker
CM Ml Itm 1-10*323-3720
tui PARK AVI..........Sanlord
HI U. Mary Blvd...... Lb. Alary
BadCredit)
WALK IN
R UILO YO UR DREAM HOM E.
Building In Chuluote I I I 100
Call Stenttrom Really
O W N IB FINANCIN G ! 40 ■ 40
W arahouia High calling,
overhead loading doors Graol
location 1140 000 Call Rad
Morgan. Brokar/Atuclata
AMC S P IR IT
1) A irn e ra o
E lira ckan Always garaged
Asking 11100 371 I I ) ) ________
213— Auct lent
NON Rf SIOfNTIAl
1M ACRES ■ O S T E IN . Sacra
parcel!, agriculture owner li
noticing 177.100 17*100
Call Rad Morgan.
Broker. Salesman
211— Cars
• l«MHOBIICAT a
1*3-Waterfront
Property / Sale
121-7121
LARI MARTi ) ) loll el
rilret Only ttt.SOO No quail
ty I'.N HO*mo 77) IDS
PINICREST. )/). w w carpal
c/h/a. lam Bull rmt. carport
IMP mo sag.aoo 444 till
y. NBV. 4. 1*17 — JS
SINCE 1936
COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL
2701 W. 25th ST.
SANFORD
�. r v “r i ' v
* » # * » # i '*?11 » i
i
t*f* -/•
^ ;
V
rU-E%MwS'*w‘
»«»»— Doctor Con Find Cauto
O f Your Numb Flngon
DEAR DR. O O TT - The Ups of
my finger* feel numb. I wouldn’t
worry, but my grandmother loot
the flnt joint* off of all her
finger* before the died. What
cause* this?
DEAR READER - Numbneoa
of the finger* ha* many causes,
the moat common of which are
poor circ u la tio n o r nerve
malfunctioning. For example, aa
k ylto flW a fte r people age. their
this can deprtve
narrowed and
i
BEETLE BAILEY
IK K A MEEK
EXUBERANCE
OTHERS IS HARD TOP SOME
ftOUE TO EMXJRE!
th e f in g e r t ip s o f b lo o d —
especially In cold weather —
causing tingling and numbness.
Pinched nerves in the arms or
neck can produce the symptoms
you describe. See a doctor for a
complete examination: perhaps
the cause of your problem can be
treated or corrected.
D EA R DR. O O T T - Whenever
I have a bow el m o v e m e n t,
within hours, fluid (and rarely
fecesl leaks and stains m y u n
derwear. I And myself frequently
changing underwear and avoid
ing social interactions because of
this embarrassing problem. I’m
only 32. and finally have the
courage to attempt to resolve It.
D E A R R E A D E R - From your
description. I’d say that your
fecal leakage m ay be caused by
an Incompetent sphincter: that
Is. you are losing control because
of a poorly functioning anal
sphincter, the ring of muscle
that permits continence. You
need a medical examination to
make sure that you do not have
an Infection or some physical
cause, such as a hemorrhoid,
that Is preventing your sphincter
from remaining cloned.
D EA R DR. G O T T - Recently,
while eating a lobster dinner, m y
face and hands got red and hot.
and I felt uncomfortably warm.
I’ve never had a reaction like
this before. Does this mean I
have to avoid lobster In the
future?
D EA R R EA D ER - Not neces
sarily. Th e lobster may have
eat en s o m e th in g th a t y o u
reacted to when you ate It. Ask
your doctor about the best way
to proceed at this point. If you
have a hankering for lobster, you
might try eating a small amount
to determine If you have become
allergic to lobster meat. In addi
tion. your doctor might choose
to refer you to aa aOergtt for
DEAR DR. O O TT - My Iw aiy
claim* that a dog’s mouth la
cleaner than a human’s. What
do you think?
DEAR READER - 11
family |§
thetr mouths ai
your do|
a lot
average, Canine
mouths contain billions of
mouths are I
the
In what they
it feetldtoue
about brushing their teeth.
(01987. NEWSPAPER EN-
n cm n n n
nonce
nnnnnn r o io n n
nnnnnn cnnnnn
non nnn
non n n n n n n n n
nnnn nnnn nnn
□nnn
nnnnnnn
nnoccno
nnnn
n n n ntrnn n n n n
nnn n n n n n n n n
nnn nnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
□nnnnn nnnnnn
□nnnn
□□□□□□
«ti
13 O U U S
M AsSwr Jssn M.
M r**t f*w (1
l)
17 Bsksvw {tuff |
ft Tn*iiil mm
•t look-«l*«
to
til
02 Opposite
at *cto
DOWN
HlOtr H MA tat
W IN A T BRIDGE
By JaaMe Jacoby
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
T H C BEST
G AND lCFfTE « V E R Y
D IFFICU LT, /VM? « W A U -
by Hargrsevsa 8 Bader*
Y t? U T H IN K
O F T H E AA V^U N T o r
T IA A E 'T O O H A V E I T .
IT 1 £
IM P O R T A N T
TO CHOO&E TH E
R tO M T
/
s f ill& Z
by Warner Brothers
SUQS SUNNY_____________
teUf? BCOREM IS Q<JUE
eiAAPl£~NOURE CKA2V' •
Continuing our time-machine
travel Into the past of American
bridge, we look at a deal played
In the Great Lakes National
Tournament, an event held In
January H>37 and sponsored by
th e U n i t e d S t a t e s B r i d g e
Association several months be
fore that organization merged
w i t h the A m e r i c a n Br i d g e
League to form the present
organization. Declarer In four
spades do ub le d was S o n n y
Moyse. for m any years editor of
the Bridge World magazine.
When the club queen was led.
Sonny had to exercise some
rare. Th e no-trum p bid and
subsequent penalty double by
West wa r ned decl arer that
playing to the spade ace and
back would doom the contract to
certain failure when West con
tinued with clubs. So Moyse
ruffed a diamond to his hand
and led up to the spade queen.
West won the king and con
tinued with the spade Jack.
Declarer took the queen In
d um m y and now played a heart.
West won the ace. but was
helpless to defeat the contract. If
he played another club. Moyse
would ruff In dum m y, ruff a
diamond to his hand to cash the
spade ace. and then knock out
the remaining high heart. If
West played a third spade,
declarer would win and force out
the heart king while he still held
the club king as a control. Later
dum m y's fifth heart would pro
vide a discard for his losing club.
NORTH
eq*i
via n t
u-a-n
♦ X 1*7 *
•A
OAST
OK J l
SM
PA
POT*
a a j *31
♦ QJ M«
♦ Q# J «
8*1*33
SOUTH
S A I T S 43
PQS3I
♦ •••
P OS T
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer South
Nor* East
DM
I♦
1 NT
DM.
sa
Pan 34
Paaa « 8
sa
Paw
Pm* Paw
Opaniag lead ♦ Q
HOROSCOPE
W hat Th e D a y
W ill B rin g ...
by Bob Thaw*
FRANK AND ERNEST
i
17*1 PfiosOPHlUA M£MN6SASTEP, BuT
my fleieN
Vsc a ll ms "guessy*
•
GARFIELD
TtaAVWc \Y-4by Jim Davis
By Berates Bed* Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 8.1987
Th e year aheud will be an
exciting one for you. because
you are likely to pursue new and
different objectives. Chance will
have a hand In altering your
perspectives.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
a competitive development to
day. you will have a slight edge
over your opposition, but If
things start to heat up. it may be
too close to call. T ry in g to patch
up a broken romance? T h e
Matchmaker set can help you
understand what It might take to
restore the relationship. Mall §2
to Matchmaker, d o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Don't be your own worst
enemy today. T r y not to create
conditions for yourself that will
make your goals difficult to
accomplish.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
IB) You might encounter some
complications soclslly today.
Don't get loo closely Involved
with a forceful friend who wants
to dominate the show.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Important changes that affect
your household should not be
undertaken today without first
consulting your mate. Be certain
that he or she Is In complete
accord.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
A n associate who lacks your
Imagination may impose his or
her Ideas on you today, and
severely distort something clever
that you’ve conceived.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Be
extra cautious In your business
affairs today. You might think
you are dealing from strength,
but there’s a possibility the other
guy may have the edge on you.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Both you and your mate must be
prepared to make some con
cessions on vital Issues today. If
a compromise Isn't achieved,
they could become prolonged
Irritations.
OBM IM 1 (May 21-Ju n e 20)
Continued neglect of a matter of
Importance Is an unwise policy
to pursue. T h e longer It Is
delayed, the more difficult It will
be to handle later.
CANCER (June 21>July 22)
Independence Is an admirable
quality, but don't carry It to
extremes today. You don't want
to buck the will of the majority
and have everyone down on you.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You are
rather vunerable today where
your Image Is concerned. Take
pains not to do anything that
could call unfavorable attention
to yourself.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Th in k twice before you speak
today. You don't want to unwit
tingly arouse the Ire of someone
you need In your corner at this
time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you get drawn Into a friend's
complicated affairs today. It
might end up costing you some
thing out of your own pocket.
Mind your own business.
(0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TER P R IS E ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
You’Re l o o k in '
FO R A S A tO A L
KIND O' 5NAKE?
I
�t
1
Take A Dip
Dunk Your Voggios, Skim Your Chips
Into Those Wholesome, Forty Dips
Harvest apples hit the spot under a flafcey crust.
Cool A Homemade
Apple Pie On
Your Windowsill
By Ailsea Clairs
NBA Pood B4tter
Th is tsi a pcrftvt lime lo lake
advantage of fall's apple crop
Apple larta and a atmplr sesa
me apple treat art the taste buds
tingling. The tart, seasoned with
cinnamon, orange, brown sugar
and nutmeg, la as easy to make
us It Is to rat. And what could lie
s i m p l e r than w a r m apples
spooned over sauteed bread
slices?
O P E N C IN N A M O N
APPLE T A R T
I 1/3 cups all purpose Hour
(unsifted)
I tablespoon sugar
4« cup butter
5 tablespoons cold water (ap
proximately)
4« cup llrmly (Miked light
brown sugar
I tablespoon orange peel
1 tras|ioon ground cinnamon
teaspoon ground nutmeg
2 truspoons lemon julcr
4 tart apples, cored, peeled
and thinly sliced
2 lublrapoons butler, m rllrd
In u medium bowl, combine
Hour and sugar. W ith a pastry
b lrn d rr or two knives used
sctssor-fashlon, cut In butter
until mixture rescmblrs coarse
crumbs. Stir In water using a
fork until mixture forms a bull.
Wrap in wax (Mper: chill until
dough Is easy to handle, about I
hour.
Meanwhile, combine brown
sugar, orange (reel, cinnamon
and nutmeg. Stir In lemon juice:
set aside. Hull out pastry I Inch
wider all around than u 10-Inch
tart (>an with u removable bot
tom or a 0-lnch pie (m i i . Gently
euse pastry Into pan. pressing
onto sides. Hun a rolling pin over
the top of tart pan to trim the
pastry llush with the top edge (If
using pie (Kin. Ilule pastry to
form a decorative edge). Prick
bollom und sides of pastry with
fork. Chill In refrigerator for 15
minutes.
Preheat oven lo 425 degrees.
Hake for 10 minutes. Remove
pastry from oven. Reduce oven
temperature to 350 degrees.
Arrange a layer of apple slices on
the bottom of the paslry-Pned
pan. Sprinkle with half the
brown-sugar mixture. Arrange
r e m a i n i n g a p p l e sli ces In
overlapping concentric circles.
S p rin k le with re m a in ing
b ro wn - s u g a r m i x t u r e. Pour
melted butter over all. Hake for I
hour. Cool to room temperature.
If desired, glaze with V* cup
apricot j am heated wi t h I
tablespoon water In small pan
until melted: spoon over apples.
Slice and serve with whipped
cream. If desired. This kitchentasted recipe makes H servings.
8EBAMB- APPLE
DESSERT
2 pounds (about 4) tart apples
4 teaspoons le ir n Juice,
divided
V« cup honey
2 teaspoons grated lemon peel
I teaspoon ground clnnaomn
4 tablespoons sesame sreds.
divided
6 tablespoons melted butter,
divided
3 slices firm-textured while
bread. Iialvcd
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Peel, core und thinly slice
apples; sprinkle wllh 2 teas
points of lemon Juice to avoid
browning. In u separate small
bowl, combine honey, lemon
1reel, remaining lemon juice and
cinnamon.
In a IO-by-O-by-2-lnch but
tered casserole dish, arrunge hall
the apples: dribble with hall the
honey mixture: sprinkle with 2
tablespoons of the sesame seeds.
Repeat layering once more, en
ding with sesame seeds. Dribble
2 tablespoons of the mrlted
butter over ull. Hake, uncovered,
for 30 minutes.
Meunwhlle. In a small skillet,
heat remaining 4 tablespoons
butter; add bread and fry until
golden, about 1 mlnule on each
side. Spoon wann apples over
bread. Serve topped with vanilla
yogurt or Ice cream. If desired.
This kltchen-lested recipe makes
6 servings.
Throughout the four seasons,
superm arkets overflow w ith
ever-more marvelous selections
of fresh fruits and vegetables.
The grand part of summer’s
bounty Is the way you can bring
It all together — almost ad lib —
In a crisp and scrumptious salad,
a very quick stir-fry. an artful, a/
den re vegetarian platter, or that
favorite of favorites, crudities
a c co m p a n ie d b y a m o u t h
watering. gutsy dipping sauce.
(And If one dip’s good, two or
three are even better.)
It looks good. It tastes good.
And It’s so good for you. Ask the
experts. Th e United Fresh Fruit
and Vegetable Aasoclatlon con
firms fresh produce Is where It’s
at n u t r it io n a lly — ric h In
vitamins (A. C . B6. In particular).
It also provides potassium ,
phosphorus, niacin, thiam in.
Iron and trace elements, yet.
pUy. low in calories, fat and
lum. (And let us not forget
the all-important fiber and water
content of produce.)
As for the dips themselves — a
one-two-three blending job — the
first taste will reveal why fresh
herbs are so much In demand.
And lemon Juice, too.
In the Red Pepper Dtp. chives
are a happy complement to a
garlic-accented red pepper and
cottage cheese puree. Chives,
mild-mannered member of thr
herb family, add whisper* of
oniony flavor w llh no aftertaste.
a
Chives, again, make a flavor
point In Creamy Chive Dip. thr
’’cream’* an amalgram of may
onnaise and yogurt. Incorporate
In g l e m o n J u i c e a n d
Worcestershire sauce, us well.
(For an even lower-calorie dip.
use diet m a y o an d lowfal
yogurt.)
Com pleting Ihc trio. Fresh
Italian Herb Dtp Impacts on the
tastrbuds the moment you read
the Ingredients, let alone taste
them blended together: flat leaf
parsley, basil leaves, olive oil,
anchovy fillets, lemon Juice,
capers and garlic. T r y this sauce,
loo. on baked potatoes, on pasta,
broiled fish und seafood or thick
tomato slices. M am m a mla.
Huonlsalmo! T h r greatest!
RED PEPPER DIP
I large red bell pepper
W cup low-fat cottage cheese
I tablespoon freshly squeezed
lemon Juice
1 small clove garlic
4* teaspoon salt
4s teaspoon pepper
Place pepper on long handled
fork: hold over stove top burner
turning until skin Is charred.
N A S H V IL LE . Tenn. (UPI) Author John Egerton Is one of
those loyalists who believes that
If country ham takes a few years
B y A lle c n C la ire
PUMPKIN BTREUBBL
off his life. It will certainly be
N E A Food E d ito r
MUFFINS
worth It.
Here Is a seasonal version
1/3 cup. plus I 44 cup all
He’s also very serious about
making use of pumpkin. An purpose flour, unsirted
another aspect of Southern food
added (wist Is the use of egg
1 cup. plus 2 V* Tbsp sugar
— blacks had a whole lot to do
whites, skim milk und safflower
2 44 tsp ground cinnamon, with the development of Its
oil for a lower calorie, lower divided
richness and goodness.
,
cholesterol bread.
1/3 c u p . p l us 1 V* T b s p
Both these points are made In
P U M P K IN C O R N B R E A D
saflloweroll
E g e rto n ’s "S o u th e rn F o o d "
I cup all-purpose (lour (u n
I Tb sp baking powder
(A lfre d A . Knopf. 408 p p ..
sifted)
I tsp ground ginger
$22.05).
I cupcornmeal
44 tsp ground cloves
Egerton. a Nashville resident
1 tablespoon baking powder
14 tsp salt
and author of six other books,
teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 cup canned pumpkin
successfully attempts to put the
Vs teaspoon ground ginger
44 cup skim milk
development of Southern food In
Vs teaspoon salt
2 egg whites, lightly beaten
Its h i s t o r i c a l a n d s o c i a l
44 c u p canned so lid -p a ck
Preheat the oven lo 425 de perspective, Including the role
pumpkin
grees. OH 12 2 W-Inch muffin blacks played.
cup skim milk
pan cups and set them aside.
H istorically the serving of
•s cupsaflloweroll
T o prepare mufTins. combine food, he contends, was the focal
3 tablespoon honey
on a sheet of wax paper I 44 point of most family gatherings
2 egg whites
cups flour. 1 cup sugar, baking and even funerals took on the
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. powder, ginger, cloves, salt and aura of a feast.
Oil an H-Inch square pan; set remaining cinnamon. In a medi
Egerton says that blacks have
aside. On a sheet of wax pa|>cr um bowl, combine the pumpkin, not been given the credit they
combine Ilnur, eornmeul. baking milk, eggs and 1/3 cup safflower deserve In the development of
powder, cinnamon, ginger and oil.
what most people call Southern
salt. In a large bowl combine
Add the flour mixture and stir cooking.
pum pkin, milk, safflower oil, until Just moistened. Spoon into
"W hen I started researching
honey and egg whiles. Add (lour the p re p a re d m u ffin cups.
this book. I found a pattern
mixture; stir until well blended. Sprinkle wllh the reserved top that’s Just as clear as It can be. If
Pour Into prepared pan. Bake ping and put It lightly Into the you want to use It as a litmus
until u cake tester Inserted Into batter.
test to the degree racism was in
center comes out clean, about 25
Bake until u cake tester In society. It's not an absolute
m in u t e s . C ut Into 2 -I n c h
serted Into the center comes out -answer but It’s a neat little test.
squares. Serve hot or warm. clean, about 20 minutes. Re
"You go back to the earliest
Th is kitchen-tested recipe makes move from pan aiid serve warm.
cookbooks, say around 1800 or
16 two-inch squares: 111 calo Yields 12 muffins.
thereabouts. Y o u never see
ries. .15 mg choleslorol per
blacks mentioned In any capaci
Source: Lewis and Neale Test
square.
Kitchens.
ty whatsoever. Th e y Just simply
I
Place pepper In paper bag and
let stand 10 minutes: peel and
remove seeds. In blender con
tainer combine red pepper, cot
tage cheese, lemon Juice, garlic,
salt and pepper; process until
smooth.
Makes: About I cup.
CREAMY CHIVE DIF
W cup mayonnaise
W cup plain yogurt
3 tablespoons finely chopped
fresh chives
144 t e a s p o o n s f r e s h l y
squeezed lemon Juice
44 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
In smull bowl combine all
Ingredients: mix well. Cover.
Chill.
Makes: About 1 cup.
FREEH ITALIAN HERB DIF
4 cups fresh parsley
W cup fresh basil leaves
44 cup olive oil
6 flat anchovy fillets
4 tablespoons freshly squeezed
lemon Juice
IW t a b l e s p o o n s c a p e r s ,
drained
1 medium clove garlic
In container of food processor
or blender combine all Ingre
dients; cover process until finely
chopped
Makes:
s: About 1 cup.
Author Gives Blacks Overdue Credit For
Scrumptious Legacy O f Southern Cooking
By JlaiLswls
UFI Fsaturs Writer
Say Hi To Pumpkin Season,
Jack-O'-Lantern Cornbread
Vegetarian munchles come alive with these easy to fix, herb-spiced dips.
are Invisible. During the Civil
War everybody was otherwise
e n g a g e d. W h e n co o k b o o k s
began reappearing after the war.
the first thing you saw was
books written by whites for
whites.
"T h e y would say that because
of recent social changes In soci
ety. w om en, m eaning white
women, found themselves In the
kitchen with responsibilities but
no prior experience." Egerton
said.
Th e author said about the turn
of the century, blacks started
showing up In cookbooks for the
first time.
“ Th e way they were presented
were as Aunt Jem im as or as
mammies, as strange voodoo
magic folks who were primitive,
who couldn't speak well and
didn't have m uch sense but
somehow by accident or luck or
some mystical way were able to
do nice food. Th e y began to get
backhanded com plim ents for
that." he said.
Th e first cookbooks written by
b l a c k s a p p e a r e d I n 1 012.
Egerton said. One was written In
Kentucky and the other Virginia.
"B u t for m any years after that
there were very few cookbooks
written by blacks, but the ap
pearance of blacks In cookbooks
remained In that sort of good
faithful black mammle often In
dialect up to the ’50s." Egerton
said.
Since the 1950s. he added,
there have been some fine
cookbooks by and about blacks.
"A n d that has been pretty
m uch the way things have been
In our society, really our history.
I felt that Ifl was going to be true
to the history of this region. I
had to give them credit, not as
much as they deserved but as
much as I could give and tell the
entire story.
"Some people talk about how
great the food waa until slavery
ended. T h a t sounds like an
endorsement of slavery. But It's
not that at all. What I am saying
is that a society that gave black
people so little latitude to be
cre a tive , th is n a rro w little
window of opportunity In the
kitchen was one of the few
places In our society where
blacks had an opportunity to
really be themselves and be
creative and they created some
thing truly remarkable.”
Egerton’s book also describes
visits to restaurants where
a uthentic Southern food cs
hundreds of recipes.
But Southern food Is often
seen these days as (he antithesis
of health food and Egerton
snorts at that.
"W e get on fads and kicks and
we go all or nothing, whether its
Jogging or natural foods. Saying
not to eat salt. eggs, cream,
butter or pig fat Is like throwing
out the baby with the bath
water."
Perhaps no single kind of food
typifies Southern food more than
country ham. which Is dry cured
with salt.
" I ’ve never heard of anybody
d y in g from an overdose of
country ham ." said Egerton.
"If you could convince me that
It takes some years off m y life
and the alternative would be to
eat potatoes out of boxes, bean
sprouts, yogurt and tofu. I would
rather live a little shorter life."
Here Is Egerton's recipe for
Pine Bark Stew.
FINE BARK BTEW
8 strips bacon
2 cups diced potatoes
1 cup minced onions
Salt
Black pepper
Cayenne pepper
Thym e
2 pounds freshwater fish filets
Bolling water
1 44 cups peeled, cored, chopped
tomatoes (fresh or canned)
Cut bacon Into small pieces
and fry crisp over low heat In a
large heavy pot. Drain on paper
towels and pour off all but about
3 tablespoons of the fat. Saute
diced potatoes in the pot and add
m i n c e d o n i o n s w h e n t he
potatoes are beginning to soften.
Continue cooking and atirTtng
until the onions are soft. Season
to taste with salt, black pepper,
cayenne pepper and thym e.
Place fish fillets (bass, perch,
trout, or other freshwater) on top
of the onion-potato mixture and
cover with 4 to 5 cups of boiling
water. Simmer for 30 minutes.
Then add the chopped tomatoes
and continue sim m ering for
about 10 minutes more. Stir
carefully trying not to break the
fish Into small flakes. When the
fish Is tender, add the bacon bits
and serve. There should be
enough for 4 to 6 servings.
�3C— Sirrtirt Herald - Wednesday, Nee. 4 ,1W7
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Give Humpty Dumpty His Own Spanish Accent
One of the moat celebrated
foods in the world Is the egg.
Considered a staple in many
countries. It adapts to a wide
range of main dish specialties,
the omelet Is probably the most
versatile use of the egg since
Ingredients from any region of
the world can be Included.
T w o popular versions are the
fhtatta and the tortilla but an
omelet by any other name Is still
an omelet. Both of these are
open-faced omelets. A Mttata
has an Italian accent and uses a
variety of fillings, mainly cheese,
vegetables and h a m. T h e
Spanish version, called a tortilla
— not to be confused with the
Mexican tortilla — calls for
potatoes as the main Ingredient.
To rtilla "O le " Is a robust
rendition of Spain’s glorious
omelet. Potatoes, onion, green
pepper and chortso sausage
(pepperon! may be substituted)
are sauteed before adding the
O rig in a lly a dish for the
workingman's lunch, the frlttata
has long since become a classic
Italian omelet. Frlttata Romano
la surely (It for a King If not the
Caesars of Rome.
These open-faced omelets can
be eaten as a main dish for
brunch or lunch. Either would
m ake an Ideal l ast - mi nut e
supper dish. too.
TORTILLA "OLB”
Vi pound thinly sliced chortso
sausage
3 tablespoons olive oil. divided
I medlum-slse onion, sliced (Vi
cup)
I small green bell pepper,
seeded and sliced (Vi m edium)
I m edium potato, cooked,
thinly sliced
6 large eggs
Vi teaspoon red pepper sauce
Vi teaspoon salt
In an 8- or 9-Inch skillet with
an ovenproof handle*, lightly
brown chortso: remove and re
serve. Add 1 tablespoon oil to
skillet: saute onion and pepper
until tender about 4 minutes;
rem ove and reserve. Add re
maining 3 tablespoons oil to
skillet. Add potato slices: saute
until lightly browned. In targe
bowl, beat eggs, pepper sauce
and salt: stir In chortso. onion
and pepper: pour over potatoes
In skillet. Cook over low heat.
When edges begin to set draw
cooked portions toward center,
so uncooked portion Hows to
bottom ; tilt pan and m ove
cooked portions as necessary.
Cook slow ly u n til eggs are
almost set; place skillet under
broiler 3 or 3 minutes until eggs
are set. T o serve, loosen edges
with spatula. Place large plate
over skillet; Invert tortilla out
onto plate. Place serving plate on
tortilla and Invert again so that
top Is up. Yield; 4 servings.
F U TTA TA ROMANO
6 large eggs
Vi teaspoon red pepper sauce
Vi teaspoon salt
1 cup. canned or froxen hearts
of artichoke, drained, sliced
Vi cup diced pimlento
Vi c u p g r at ed P a r me s a n
cheese
3 tablespoons olive oil
3 m e d iu m cl oves gar l i c,
minced (I teaspoon)
In large bowl, beat eggs with
pepper sauce and salt. Gently
fold In artichoke slices, pimlento
and cheese. In 8- or 9-Inch skillet
with ovenproof handle*, heat oil;
saute garlic until golden. Pour In
egg mixture. Cook over low heat.
When edges begin to set. draw
cooked portions toward center,
so uncooked portions (low to
b o tto m : tilt pan and move
cooked portions are necessary.
Cook slo w ly u ntil eggs are
almost set: place skillet under
broiler 3 or 3 minutes, until eggs
are set. T o serve. Invert frlttata
onto plate. Place serving plate on
frlttata and Invert again so that
top Is up. Yield: 4 servings.
* If handle la not ovenproof,
wrap with a double thtcknrsa of
foil.
Black Pepper: Salt's Sidekick
Stands Alone In Its Own Recipes
%
N E W Y O R K (U P I) Few
things In the kitchen are more
often used or more often taken
for granted than the world’s
most popular spice — pepper.
Pepper has a history going
back to 3,000 B.C. Yet with
A m e rica 's stow self-weanlng
from the salt shaker, black
pepper and Its handful of varia
tions has become all the more
Important.
Americans. In fact, are now
using 18 million more pounds of
pepper per year than they were a
mere decade ago.
’ You take the salt away and
you change the Impact food has
on your palate." said Thomas
Bum s of the American Spice
Trade Association. "People have
Increased thei r seasoni ng
because they miss flavor."
Yields 13 biscuits.
Vi cup dairy sour cream
Vi cup water
3 Tb sp fresh lime Juice
I tsp coarse grind black pepper
1 tsp paprika
Vi tsp powdered mustard
Vi tsp salt
Vi tsp sugar
Vi tsp grated lime peel
Though pepper seems almost
an afterthought In many recipes.
In each of the following kitch
en-tested preparations, black,
pepper contributes a distinctive
flavor and aroma.
PKPPSR PAATA A LA VODKA
13 ounces uncooked llngulne
1 Tbsp oltve oil
S Tb sp butler
Vi cup minced onion
1 cup chopped tomatoes
Vi cup heavy cream
3 tsp cracked black pepper
1 tsp salt
Vi cup vodka
Grated Parmesan cheese (op
tional)
Cook the pasta according to
package directions. Meanwhile.
In a Urge skillet, heat oil and
butter until the butter melts.
Add the onion and saute until
lender but not brown, about 2
minutes.
Add the tomatoes, cook and
stir over medium heat until they
soften, about 5 minutes. Add the
cream. bUck pepper and salt.
Cook and stir over medium heat
for 1 minute, then add the
vodka. Stir until vodka
evaporates slightly and sauce
thickens, about 3 minutes.
Drain pasta and pUce In a
large bowl. Add sauce and toss
to mix. Serve at once, sprinkled
with grated Parmesan cheese. If
desired. Serves 4.
PIKAT ALARM BISCUtTS
3 cups all-purpose (lour, unsifted
4 tsp baking powder
: Vi tsp sail
Vi cup butter
Vi cup milk
Vi cup diced cooked bacon
(about 6 bacon strips)
3 tsp ground black pepper
Preheat oven to 435 degrees.
In a medium bowl, combine the
(lour, baking powder and salt,
m ixin g well. Wi t h a pastry
blender or two knives used
sclsaor fashion, cut In the butter
until the m ixture resembles
coarse crumbs.
Stir In the milk, bacon and
black pepper, blending only un
til the mixture Is moistened.
T u r n dough onto a ligh tly
(loured surface. Knead about 10
times to form a soft, smooth
dough.
With a lightly (loured rolling
pin. roll out the dough to Vi-Inch
thickness. With a (loured 2-Inch
biscuit cutter, cut straight down
Into the dough being careful not
to twist the cutter.
Reroll rem aining pieces of
dough and cut as above, to make
about 15 biscuits In all. Place on
a lightly greased baking sheet.
Bake until golden. 10 to 12
minutes. Serve hot with butter.
)
The Tortilla ‘Ole* Is an example of Spain's passion for omeletes.
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...Games
CenKmietf from p f 1
Last year's Gamas
attracted more than 2.500
persons from as far away
as Canac- . Entries are
con ing In <rom around the
U.S. and Canda tor this
year's Games.
Individual events, which
are sponsored by local
organizations, range from
the triathlon, decathlon,
four-mile run, track and
field, diving, swimming,
shuffleboard, bowling, bike
racing and race walking to
art, knitting, billiards,
dominoes, croquet, bridge,
photography, archery and
table tennis.
The Red Cross also
sponsors canoeing,
swimming, synchronized
swimming and diving.
There has been a last
minute change In the site
for the swimming
competition due to the
closing of Parnell Pool,
according to Games
Chairman Jim Jernigan.
Lym an High School
Principal Carlton Henley, a
longtime friend of the
Games, has agreed to
allow the swimming events
to be held In the Lyman
pool, where the diving and
synchronized competition
was already located.
Lyman Is in Longwood on
County Road 427 between
State Road 434 and Dog
Track Road.
The Hobby and
PI.
— T to n to f . Ww. I. Ht7
tomr. 4, TW 7
Photography show will be
i udged on Wednesday at
city hall. Itw lllbeopento
the public, Wednesday, 2-5
p.m .; Thursday, 9a.m . to 5
p.m. and Friday, 9 a.m. to
1p.m. The Hobby Show
Includes arts, crafts,
needlework, collections
and horticulture.
The Photography contest
is sponsor ed by The
Evening Heraldand the
Hobby Show is put on by
the Seminole County
Extension Homemakers.
The Midweek Social, a
dinner-dance, to be held at
4:30p.m. Wednesday Isa
time for the participants to
kick back, renew
acquaintances and have a
good time. There Is a live
band for dancing. Tickets
are available at the
chamber office.
A lively evening for
spectators and performers
is the Thursday night
Talent Show to be held at 7
p.m. In the civic center.
Winners receive the same
gold, silver and bronze
Olym pic style medals
presented in other events.
The Dance Contest takes
place on Wednesday
afternoon at the civic
center as couples "have a
ball" competing with steps
ranging from jitterbug to
the waltz.
With advance
registration going strong,
some of the more popular
events such as golf, tennis
and bowling are already all
or partially closed out.
Shuffleboard and bridge
also attract a large number
of entries. Shuffleboard,
which Is held behind the
chamber In Fort Mellon
Park, has been extended to
a three-day event this year.
The triathlon this year
will consist of the four-mile
run, one-mile canoe course,
and two-mile bike race to
be held consecutively
beginning at 7:30a.m. on
Tuesday In the Sanford
lakefront area. Deadline
for qualifying is Nov. 4.
Last year's Triathlon
consisted of a 4-mile
mini marathon at 7:30a.m.
on Tuesday followed by a
half-mile swim at the
Parnell Pool In Longwood
at 10a.m. and the Sm ile
bike race held on Friday at
Seminole High School. By
using the new format,
Games off Iclals say the
Triathlon will be a truer
test of the athlete's
stamina.
Winners In the popular
slx-mlle leisure walk wilt
receive medals and all of
those completing the
course will get wallet-size
certificates of completion.
Those caught jogging, race
walking or running in the
leisure walk will be
automatically disqualified.
Breakfast Is available
without charge for Games
partIc (pants courtesy of
Post Cereals, Tuesday
through Saturday, 7 a.m. to
9 a.m. at the civic center.
The entry fee Is SI for
each event entered (except
bowling which I s tl plus
lane fee payable at the
Bowl America lanes, golf
which Is SI plus cart fee
payable at the Mayfair
Country Club and the
tennis facility fee payble to
Bayhead Racquet Club.)
Entry forms and
schedules are available
elsewhere In this section or
at the Chamber office at
400 E . First St.
Woleomo From
The Chairman
A big w rlcnm r is extended in nil
participants and visitors lo the 13th
Annual Golden A*{r Games.
With 42 Rrrat events in which to
participate, everyone should have a Kreat
year.
A special welcome back lo all our
out-of-state friends who come from over
35 different states to support our week of
fun and fitness.
A special thanks In all the local
businesses and friends who work so hard
as volunteers ear h year.
Th is year our Executive Committee has
worked hard to prrpare for your return to
the "Nile of America" on the St. John's
K ivrr for a week of fun and panics.
Best of luck to ail participants us you
"G o For the Gold."
s / J u m e s K. J e r n l g u n , G e n e r a l
Chairman
-Jam es R. Jernigan
1997 G a n a ra l Chairm an
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO GOLDEN AGE QAMIS
MMlinz Addratt P. O. DRAWER CC. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32772-0464
STATEM ENT O f RELEASE FOR QOLDEN A Q I GAMES
THIS FORM MUST 4E SIGNED BY EACH PARTICIPANT
lU x lls o lh o t d iw p o t u A n t t x Q r s W f l saF— V C R swit e f M C w t w w w s m m B t it a d i M r t m sn tX M w V i
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WHOM TO CONTACT IN CASE O f EMERGENCY
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it
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fee -b e s s t u
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LOCAL
SPONSORED BY
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M E D IC IN E
W ORKSH OP
M ARATHON
In C o n ju n c tio n With
Golden Age Games (age 55 ft up)
Monday a Tnoaday. November 9 a 10
7 - 0 p.m.
Sanford Civic Center
Toes., November 10th
Starting T im e 7:30 a.m.
Sanford C ivic Center
"Speed Up. Warm Up. Cool Down"
(Preparation for Fitness, Competition]
Dr. Chester Mlltenberger. Internist
"Food for Fitness"
(Nutrition for Athletes]
Dr. C. Bronson Lane. Executive Director.
Daily and Food Nutrition Council of Florida
Register by 5 :0 0 p.m .
M on.. Novem ber 9th
4* Sanford C h a m b e r of Com m erce
o r by 7:00 a .m .. m o rn in g of race
"Injury: Prevention and Care"
Dr. John Schaeffer. Orthopaedist
Sponsored by:
U 4 % J A Control Florida
nW fPO R afllonal Hospital
^ 2 8 •8797 - 668-4441 17-92 on Lake Monroe. Sanford
For information call:
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
322-2212
�Richards Competes
On Land and Sea
Who's afraid of the big.
bad wind? Not Golden
A g e G a m e s canoei st
Margaret "Peg" Richards
who. in her nineties, was
not about to let a gusty
whoooosh blow her entry
In the 1986 sprint com
petition.
And she hasn't stopped
yet. In this year's open
ing ceremonies. Rich
ards. of Enterprise, will
n in and bear the Games'
torch, symbolic of the
youthful fire In the hearts
of seniors who have not
yet embraced the word
"old ."
She perhaps deserved
th e C h e e r f u l S p u n k
Award, if there is one. for
hearing that she wasn’t
tim e d on h e r w i n d y
Journey last year and
g l a d l y p a d d l i n g the
course ojpin. That de
termination won her the
gold medal in the canoe
sprint In her age bracket,
though she was the only
competitor.
"1 really wanted to do It
again." she said after her
second run. She said she
paddles on Lake Monroe
when Its waters are m ir
ror-smooth.
T h e canoe s p r in t,
which was set up on a
small lake at a Sanford
apartment complex. In
volved canoeing some
200 feet, making u turn
a ro u n d a buoy and
paddling back.
Hlrhards. who had to
be helped Into the rock
ing canoe, was the first
paddler out and the first
to catch a strong gust.
Sitting in the back half of
the oblong craft, she
watched aa the bow spun
around. But with goldw i n n i n g resol ve, she
used the wind-pushed
bow to catch the wind,
keeping her weighted
half Into the wind.
Some onlookers began
paddling out to "rescue"
Richards from the wild
air currents. Hut their
good I ntenti ons were
needless, as Ri c h a r d
gained control of the
craft herself.
" I started canoeing
when I was about 15."
said Richards, a great
grandmother who came
w ith her husband,
J a m e s , to Ente r pr ise
from Chicago In 1953.
"M y husband hud re
tired and I came along for
the ride." she said. "It's
lovely living down here."
R i c h a r d s keeps in
shape by te a ch in g
canoeing to kids once in
a while and maintaining
her flower garden at her
home on Lake Monroe.
Now. what better place
would a canoeing en
thusiast live?
— M a a M k rg
Welcome
Participants and Visitors..
'Peg' Richards will bo on* of the
torch bearers at the Golden Ago
Games, end will also compote in
the canoeing competition. A l
though In her nineties, she hasn't
slowed down on either land or sea.
Last year, she won the gold medal
In the canoe sprint in her age
bracket.
Life is a gathering of
OPENING
CEREMONIES
9 AM NOV. 9
SANFORD
CITY HAU
Add the R O M A N C E of the St. Johns
River to your private collection.
!• • •
Stop by and visit us«
'ffi'o e rs b ip
1987
GOLDEN
AGE GAM ES
Sanford. Florida
N ovem ber 9-15
on ibe
‘G vpicaldtfllobns
LU N C H EO N , D INNER-DANCE.BREAKFAST AN D 2-D AY CR U ISES
And Introducing In April 1988
3-DAY SANFORD T O S T . AU Q U S TIN E TR IP
Docking Downtown Sanford's Monroe Harbour Marina
433 N. Palmetto Ave., Sanford, Florida 32771
T O L L FREE
i
1-800-423-7401
�I
t
CATARACT CARE
DOESN’T HAVE
TO
O U T OF SIGHT.
In the past, cataract surgery was often
put off as long as possible. Patients
became “nearly blind” before cataracts
were treated and sight restored.
Same Day Surgery
Today, cataract removal is comfort
able, safe and convenient. In hours, you
are on your way home and on your way
to clearer vision.
Highest Quality Cara
Board certified Ophthalmologists pro
vide total care for your eyes. Cataract
surgery is performed using the advanced
medical facilities of Central Florida Regional Hospital, backed with the secu
rity of a full operating room staff.
No Cost Cataract Cara
Cataract surgery will cost you absolutely nothing. Medicare and supple
mentary insurance is accepted as payment in full.
Open your eyes to a brighter tomorrow. Call Dr. Jon Day or Dr. Howard
Sakowitz for free cataract information. 323-0023. On Lake Monroe—
Sanford, Florida.
t,
----<V“
'•'«a n m v n ' . »•w w iV f lW W A W * " " " *
Central Florida
J D M llR a g io iia l Hospital
,W r t W V V « I V A V . V .- .V A \ % V V .
i
i
i
*
i
�Harriet Boyd Is Skilled
A t Golden Age Games
Oi W hat Is a CataractT
Qs W hat Is Small Incision C ataraet S u r f sryT
A: This painless 30 mlnula procedure permits the new foldable elastic intraocular
Ians Implant lo pass through a bikini-like (one-eighth inch) Incision liter ultra
sound suction removal ot the cataract.
Our palianta benefit in two ways: First, the surgery results in taster heeling end
a strongar eye; and moat Importantly, there la less vision distortion (astigmatism)
resulting in better than they ever have in their adult llvas without distance
glaaaea.
Q. Do I h s v s to w ait until
my ootoroet Is " r ip s boforo
I haws s u r fs r y t
A: No. Cataract patlenta no longer need to
become completely disabled before cataract*
can be treated, and clear vision restored.
Small Incision cataract procedures permit the
sale removal of Ih# cataract at any stage ol
development. In short, thare is no reason to
delay treatment when vision loss prevents you
from reading, salaly driving your automobile,
golling and enjoying other outdoor activities.
Qt Is sm all incision C ataract Implant s u r f ary
at the Neum ann l y a Institute aip an o lv eT
A: No Cataract treatment may be Ire* from out-of-pocket coal. At the Neumann
Eye Institute all cataract surgary-rtlaled fees will be paid by Medicare and sup
plemental insurance If you have met your Medicare deductible. Ask about our
no cost* cataract program, and courtesy transportation.
*to> IKON pwwiti cm n d by W oken and m
n m o
W tnotfbnc* oho N M <nM Itw, dohclitM
OPENING L A T E PALL 1987
Neumann Eye Inatltute
O R LAN D O
Maitland Forum Building • Suita 235
2(00 Lake Luden Drive
Maitland, Florida
(3 0 6 ) 875-2020
Neumann
Eye
Institute
Archery will be just one of the
m a n y contests this year In the
Golden Age Games. Both speed,
skill e n d c o o rd in a tio n w i l l ''b e '
tested In the m a n y v e ritie s of
competition when the games begin
this year,
--*•
---------
SOI North Sion* Street
OeLend, Florid* 32720-3280
(904) 734-4431
Fie. toil tree; 1-800-342-7913
HereM
A; A cataract is a clouding ol the normal
ly clear and transparent human lens. As
cataracts progress, sn Individual may
davelop hazy, distorted or blurred vision.
Symptoms ot possible cataract disabili
ty also include glare from oncoming
headlights at night while driving an
automobile or glare from bright sunshine.
Nev. 4. iff7
Casselberry: Carl
A Golden Age Games In St. Louis. Mo.
veteran of national re
Each wlU be presented L ln d s t r a n d . T a v a r e s ;
nown. who makes her with a special patch to M a ry H e n ri Peterson,
h n ’ne In Lake Mary. distinguish him or her as O r a n g e C i t y ; E l l e n
U.S.A.. has been Invited a National Se .h r O lym J u ' l u * . W a u c h u 1a :
to be an honorary co- pics winner and will be G e r t r u d e Z i n t .
chairwoman of Sanford's recognized at the open Edgcwater: Nora Young.
1987 Golden Age Games.
ing ceremonies at 9 a.m. T o r o n t o . C a n a d a ;
It was In early J u ly of Monday at the City Hull A r m a n d o K l c c l a r d i .
this year when Harriett and at the m i d w e e k R e n o . N e v . ; M a r y
Boyd. In her sixties, re dinne r -d a n c e at 6 :3 0 Bowermaster. Fairfield.
turned tu her hometown p.m. Wednesday at the O h i o ; A l f r e d K u rn tn .
from the U.S. Senior civic center. Tickets for Springfield. III.: Lt. Col.
Olympics In St. Louis. the dinner are available Da vi d R o w an . Drcxel
Mo., with a pocketful of from m em bers of the H i l l . P a . ; H a m i l t o n
medals. She took the O v e r SO C l u b o r at Momingslar. Flint. Mich.:
gold In the Javelin throw, Gumes headquarters at and Bernle Klelnschmidt.
the silver In the discus the G r e a t e r S a n f o r d Annaudale. Vu.
Games Chairm an J im
toss, and the bronze In Chamber of Commerce.
Jernlgan is on the board
the sholput. high Jump 400 E. First St.
of the U.S. National Se
and archery.
T h i r t y - t h r e e co- n io r O l y m p ic s and
T h e 1 3 t h A n n u a l c h a i r m a n I n v l t u t l o n s p a r t i c i p a t i n g In the
Golden Age Games. Nov. were sent out. Am ong planning for the event.
8-13. will salute athletes those who confirmed that Many of the senior games
who qualified in the 1986 they plan to participate, held around the country
Golden Age Gaines und besides Boyd. are: Keg w ere p at ter ne d after
went on to win medals In R o l l a s o n . D c B a r y : Sanford's G olden Age
the first U.S. National Francis Underwood, O r Games, the first In the
Senior Olym pics, held lando; Norman Skjeraaa. country. California had a
June 27 through Ju ly 2 O r l a n d o : B . W . Ross.
N O T ALL C A TA R A C T
S U R Q C R Y Is th s
S A M E ...
�T O e tw M ,
tp xlcU n A
w r visit
Oar New '
Flower Market
q vm
321-0714
Kl.OWKHS ON riH ST •Owned
A Operated by SANFORD
v
FLOWER SHOP
>
THE OLD KID ON THE NEW
BLOCK - STILL SELLING i
HOOVER VACCUM
CLEANERS G BAGS.
SALES G SERVICE.
J
GOLDEN A G E SPECIAL
HOOVER VACCUM
m*m s p e c i a l
w•
An**" '
v<'■
LBi f9 a
■
1j
f .l jf.'i®
M
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jam
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§
Selected Items • Excluding Perfume
All Sales Final - Cash • Check - Visa • MasterCard • American Express
118 W. First St.
Ph. 3 2 3 - 4 1 3 2
Historic Downtown Sanford
LOIS DTCUS • Owner
*79.95
To *how o ik Thenbfulneaa and appreciation, we
al Qllia By Nan offer you
j
19% OTP
%
throughout the store during the Golden Age
Activities Nov. 9 thru Nov. 15.
AU
�"Christo’s clash
WttcoNM S fined Luck
Saatard Qalek Print
'Tour
GoldMedal
Printers Where Quality
Is Our 1st Concern.**
r
E/miiYBJlU) SPECIALS
M K F M B f U IC K PRINT
JN L C rn rn m It
3 2 2 -9 3 9 0
TAMMY’S BAIT & TACKLE
tea to
311 Esst First St.
Downtown Sanford
teams
~
322-5622
•4.95
r & Q C H lC W i
P w ew
WILSON-M
A
IER
COMPANY
'*
CWIMfTREPI
anrwp« nnbr
matmm htmnoaMxm
r
.
■
MNNU SKOALS SCJIVE0 4-7 PM
* " * — * r ~ -- - —-t -| n
Cocktails, Bear, Wins
Frash Seefood. Stsaks, Prime Rib
Liggett
CHRISTO'S
CLASSICS
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
FREE
DELIVERY
110 W. 1st SI.
Sanford
322-3443
TOflUSMFNO
TtHTMl
h im
, jSS&s.
Come In And See O u rl
e
50%
Showroom of Quality 1 2«> i u llk, r c
Furniture For Your I
Entire Home.
1 0
We can deelgn ihot ■Spec** HUgf Just tar you.
>tou* 4 ba omened at hour ideas can be fcntormed
Inlo otoamlno ooid and pradous garm. VWt us
kaMno about * Is he* «Wh no oMgohon.
'Zader
_
322-2363
J 1 2 S . P a rk A v e . D o w n to w n S a n k
Ita M
Caw Of 14St
322-2482,
Butter toft bathers are handsewn lo
mate the perfect pump. Esduaive
construction Is patented. Ful drep
t h e C h lh lre n V i
Shop
STU*
Things R Poppin
2 Pc.FLEECE S E TS
Fla.
Waatara, Sdaaca Fktlon ami Many
I I S L First S t, Beaeteva Saafan
fe ra s a B s i
K a t h y ’s
lAWMt
MS
COLONIAL ROOM
RESTAURANT
323-2999
—
nrai
SANFORDAUTOPARTS
BUY •HU-TBABC
Cams % Amt R ism
v te lK iu
m i m E IM
SINCE 1945
“YOUR ONE STOP STORE, IN
HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD*
TMttmt (ftUUm Aft $dmu
P
‘ vttUifiamU £ S/ktrfdtaxt
Sf Amt Ad
Vt
1( om AU Wtet AU
1fr+* Adtmtfim TUuU
• GO OD LADD
• BABY TO G S
• SM ALL WORLD
• BRYAN
MEaMU
«, 3.75 S S S a a « 2 7 s
4.95 3.95 *
■ us2.50
3.91 2.95 s
ag"™ 2.75
CWCItl
naisTwnB
y ttv e e v id , Vh c .
'
In A See Ua
P V tU MAT WMbTMa Atf
r
c Y r r r w i 'S t t u m i P e e *
**
c° ™
v >
RPttsten7*Aieffr**jce
* ICC * BEER a TACKLE
* MINNOWS a SHINERS
* WORMS * WMJ3 8MMCRS
* MARtMC BATTERIES
* MAPS AVAILABLE
D R Y C L IA N IM
OsWm Asa 6msm Sstdal
» » » » S »»7 « «
Save one penney for each year
of your age on any dry cleaning
or laundry service.
Holiday Dreaaaa
by Sm all W orld
Offer good to all Golden Age
Game Participants
U U M IT TO S U E 7 S O TS
W A 7 IT l O S t f t I J GIRtS
113 Palmetto Are.
Historic Downtown Sanford
307 e. IM S<- HlMark D n M m :
9 4 4 49/1/1
J a t ’O / U U
Malrhlnf(
Handbags
Available
Shop&SaveWHhThese
Fin# Merchant*
TH I
N IW
IIIIO
SHOK STORK
MS 1 . 1st SL
Hlslerte Oaawtaaa Seniors
•SHOPPING •DINING
322-5651
SANFORD AUTO PJUtTS
11a w. 1st at.
MSItMIC 00NRT0HB SMFOSO
ShapS Ssvs WithThsss
Flat Merchants
�Mev. 4 ,1«K7
h m
M A—erheei - th e n * ? , Nee. i, m r
Im M
fl
Fast Footwork Helps
In Dance Competition
John Travolta, cat your
heart out. Your Saturday
N i g h t F e v e r w i l l be
nothing compared to the
W ednesday Afternoon
Jitterbug.
The dance contest of
the Golden Age Games
again will draw to the
civic center those who
love to dip and spin their
partners.
Last year, twinkle-toed
seniors showed the stuff
of 'real dancing in the
Foxtrot. Cha Cha Cha.
Jitterbug. I’olka. Rumba.
Tango. Waltz and Alley
Cat competitions.
Judges looked at sev
eral aspects of couples’
d a n c c a b lllly . prowess
and proficiency. Includ
ing the dancers' coopera
tion. easy smiles and
basic footwork.
*'l think the Games are
wonderful." said Elena
lioeas of D e l t o n a , a
silver-medal winner In
the Cha Cha Cha along
with her partner Bill L iv
ingston of Deland. "It’s
great. We love to dance.
We dance four nights a
week.”
Pauline Cutter, a silver
m e d a l i s t a lo n g w i t h
Ralph Perry of Orlando,
said the dance contest
encourages socializing.
” 1 th in k It’s re ally
great.” Cutter said. "I
think everyone comes
here to enjoy It. Some
people you never see
again all year until next
year at this time."
H er p u rtn e r. Perry,
nodded. " I t ’s m a rve l
ous.” he said. "Makes old
people young. Old people
o t h e r t h a n m e . of
course."
T h a t same youthful
Boyd
c M t.fr M p |.l
"Senior Olym pics" prior
to Sanford, but it In
cluded IS years and up
while Sanford's event is
exclusively for those 55
and older.
Th e board projects that
more than 5.000 quali
fied senior athletes will
compete in the second
U . S . N at i onal S e n io r
heart beats In H a rry
Swope, a Cha Cha Cha
contestant from Deland.
" A lot of people think
old people should be In a
rocking chair and let
their hair blow In the
wind.” Swope said. "Th e
name of the game Is to
have fun."
Sponsored by the Over
50 Club, the dance drew
a c r o w d of se ve ra l
hundred to the Sanford
C ivic Center, where
couples strutted to the
tunes of the Sanford Serrnadrrs.
B rla aH td W rg
Olympics scheduled for
J u n e 17-24. 1989 at
Towson State University
In Maryland.
Boyd, who has entered
events In every Golden
Age Games since 1978.
regrets the fact that her
legs were swollen from
heat, h u m i d i t y and
climbing hills during the
national G a me s. She
says she could have Im
proved on her perfor
mances. but Lake Man'
couldn't be any prouder.
If couples can Cha Cha, Jitterburg or Tango Ilka this pair, then they
may have a chance to win a prize at the dance competition at the
Golden Age Games. Last year, the dance contest drew a crowd of
several hundred people and a similar crowd Is expected this year.
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Sanford
�Contestants Often Flip
During Pancake Races
Fllp-ee-de-do-da,
Hlp-cr-de-day.
flipper finds his flip foiled
as the final, futile fling
faults the flapjack onto
the ground.
T H '1 p a n c a k e race,
which requires runners
to flip flapjacks In a pan
at thry n m . Is back by
pnpiilur demand for the
1987 Golden Age Games.
Its (bird year.
C o ntroversy clouded
last year's pancake race
runners had to use
cakes from a fast-food
restaurant rather than
the iradlllonal cakes of
form er Gam es official
Hauler Stevens of Lake
Mary. Stevens' pancake
formula was famed for Its
secret sta b ilize rs (In
cluding sawdust), which
kept airborne cakes from
being blown off course by
a bll o' wind off of Lake
Monroe. T h e fast-food
flapjacks made m any a
flipper flounder.
Th e event draws past
Golden Ages Games
champions as well as
newcomer s, who feel
they can flip a flapjack
up and out of a skillet
repeatedly while their
legs are pum ping out a
pace. .
Some have mastered
their flapjurk*f1lpplng
styles during years of
slaving over hoi stoves.
Th e sportier types enter
Into the heal of competi
tion confident of their
competence tn forearm
strength and wristtwisting techniques.
Nrarly anything goes
Into pancake event, as
l o n g as t he d o u g h y
saucers sail through the
a ir und get p an n e d .
O f t e n , h o w e v e r , t he
When the Greeks began the Olym
they probably never Imagined the ----------------that modern society would attach to the various
sports! Yet the Pancake Race has become a
favorite event of the local Golden Age games.
'T h e pancakes weren't
what they were, not like
Paulee made." stated a
pensive Minnie Kane of
Sanford, who had been a
one-time gold-getter. For
the first time In the 12
ars of the Games, her Last year. John Slnlbaldl of St. Patarsburg won
pjack bit the dust Just tha blka race In his age category but other
before she reached the contestants will have another chance to take
rtnlsh line.
home the gold this year as the bike riders will
E
—Briaa Hedtorg
race again at this year's Golden Age Games.
For The Best
Our iS&e/ t'a ttlkp#
• Steaks •
• Seafood *
Prime Ribs
package SERVES you
like royalty!
LOOK what’s available if
you are 55 or BETTER:
* FREE Checking Account
a FREE Personalized Checks,.-^
a FREE Traveler's Checks
A FREE Honor Card
A 50% OFF A n y Size Safe Deposit Box
A PLUS Much Morel
OPEN:
M o n .-F rt. 11:30 A M • 2 PM
4 PM T i l C losing
Sat. 4 PM T t l C lo sin g
S u n . 1 1:30 A M T i l C lo sing
PH. 322*5381
2508 French A w . (Hwy. 17*92)
Sanford
IT’S OUR
PACKAGE
a l l t h a t is r eq u ir ed , is t h a t y o u a r e a t le a s t
55 AMD HAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US.
312 W. First SL
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322*1242
Sanford
�1 1-
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HtraW —
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Shuffleboard Players Use
Skill and Strategy To Win
Forget about shuffling
off to Buffalo. A few
h u n d r e d s e n io rs are
planning to shuffle off to
Sanford's Ft. Mellon Park
for this year's Goldrn
Age Games shuffleboard
games.
Shuffle boarding may
Itavc the stigma of being
u pastime for old-timers
on cruise ships. But the
sport takes patience and
a mind ripe at strategic
thinking. "L u c k " alone
won't cut it.
Unlike bowling or golf,
shuffle boarders can undo
what's been shuffled and
must think of strategies
to p rotect th e ir ow n
moves.
"It’s m y favorite of all
the games because It's
the most challenging."
said Golden Ager To m
" H o p p le " H o p k in s of
Sanford. "It lakes more
strategy and finesse than
a n y g a m e I ' v e e ve r
played."
A n d H o p k i n s h as
played many games. In
the Golden Age Games,
he has w on 15 gold
medals over the years In
I I different events. He
was the 1076 overall
men's winner, winning
seven golds and a
bronze.
Still, shulfleboardlng is
Hopkins' fav. He's Im
pressed that shuffleboard
Is a competitive sport
between countries such
as the U.S.. Canada and
Japan. A recent Interna
tional tournament at Las
Vegas paid S3O.0Q0. and
some 60.000 Floridians
belong to the state shutfleboard association.
Mickey Mouse sport?
By no means!
" W e have serious
shuffleboard players In
this slate, a n d th ey
follow the tournaments
around In KVa Just like
they would golf." said
H opkins, w ho Is vice
president of a Sanford
shuffleboard group.
President of the local
association, Frank
W ilson, said the best
Incentives for playing
shuffleboard are fresh air
and exercise.
"It gets you up In the
morning and out In the
fresh air." Wilson said.
" Y o u can play 20
minutes or 10 hours. It
doesn't matter."
VISION m* FASHION
* Yoar•odor's
* Ttets A Phtte Gray
^ rm Adjosbnaets
Budget Od u c a i
SERVING SANFORD SINCE 1979
2544 $. Frgecli Ava. (Hwy. 17-92)
Sanford
Not all sports a rt playtd outdoors such as track
events or tannls. Soma can be played Inside
without a great deal of equipment and without
any special rooms or arenas. John Eklund
ponders his next move In a checkers match, a
game which only needs the checkers and a
board before participants can begin the contest.
GOLDEN AGE GAMES
son .
mis., im u s s , rm » »
» u x . sat. *
CLOUD LAST SAI O f IACH SOOTH
i
323-8080
Seal Tt/lduA &
SOUVf cNI P P A C K A G E
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ONLY 5”
THIS P A C K A G E IN C L U D E S :
□ A S pecial G O L D IN A G i GAM ES Ta b lo id
□ A ctio n P a ck e d Editions of The Sanford H erald
n Rules, Details, Photos, Stories A n d Results
ACT NOW!
This Is a limited offer
w hile c o p ie s of these
sp e cia l events last.
D o n ’t D elayl
SEND HERE!
f?hh R h i I ffr m M
300 N. French A ve .
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford. FL 32772-1657
SO U V EN IR P A C K A G E
A A c l
TO ALL PARTICIPANTS OF THE IMS
HILLHAVEN
HEALTHCARE CENTER
950 Mellonvtlle Avenue
Sanford, Florida
( 305) 322-8566
* Rated Superior by the State of Florida
A
it
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Private, Medicare and Medicaid
24 Hour Skilled Nursing Care
5 Minutes from Central Florida Regional Hospital
Diet of Choice as ordered by Physician
Group and Individualized Activities
Respite Care
* Rehabilitative Services & Social Services
For inquiries or a personal tour, please contact our Social
Worker between 8 A.M. and 4 P.M., Monday thru Friday.
O t y ---------------------D P ------------------------
Phone
I Of
Amount
Pockogae.
I nclosed.
«r «
□ Yes, I hove enclosed IS M per Souvenir Pockoge.
----------111-3047. Mailed WNhin USA and C anada
�R .-II
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Slale Certiorate
*CF C O 19118
The Golden Age Games are played on both land
and saa and even one Is played on bikes. True,
track events such as the Marathon and sprints
came first but that was before the bicycle was
invented and before men and women discovered
they could use them for racing. Cyclists will be
gearing up for another Golden Age event this
year in what Is one of the more rlgourous of the
games. Endurance and stamina are called for
in the cycling competition which, although
physically demanding, never lacks for partici
pants. Contestants come from all over the state
to compete.
T N if iR R M w .
Pfc. S2 2 -I1 7 G
Brisson GUARDIAN
Funeral Home
David A. Weaver - Manager L.F.D.
PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY
FOR OVER 100 YEARS
905 LAURAL AVENGE, SANFORD, FL
322-2131
Oren '‘Shorty” Smith Sr.
Turner L. Croft
The GUARDIAN PLAN® *33?
Prearranged Funeral Program
�i
Sports Modicino
Workshop Slotod
Jus! In rase those
cricks In I hr neck and
creaks In the joints a rr
what I hey ' i t cracked
up to tie. the Golden
Age Games will otter II*
second annual Sport*
Medicine W orkshop,
this lime extendrd to
two sessions.
Open to all agr* and
to r n n l r s i a n i s and
non contestant* alike,
t h r tree w o r k s h o p
promote* the Idea that
wrllnr** and til tics*
produce lietter health
and rpiallty of life, not
only now, hut In the
years to come. Central
Florida Regional Hospi
tal l* sponsoring both
session*, sci tor 7 p m
Monday and Tuesday
al the Sanford Civic
Center.
Following Monday's
G ol d e n Age G a m e s
w rlro m ln g reception
will be the opening talk
by Che st e r M i l i e ulirrger. M il.
Mlltrnbergrr. an Intrrnlst/eardlologlst on
the medical staff at thr
hospllul. b ro k r two
world records in lair
August In the World
Masters Long Course
Swimming Champion
ship.
In his talk. "Spring
Into Fall," M lllrnhrrger
will stress why exercise
is Important, how to
motivate oneself In get
and stay fit. und how to
grasp the fun and ex
citement of competi
tion.
Next, workshop at
tendees will become
p a r t i c i p a n t s in a
session led by Lynn
Hartnett, the hospital's
exercise physiologist.
Hartnett will teach how
to warm up and cool
d o w n for e x e r c i s e
through exhilarating
routines, designed to
produce more oxygen
to the brain and keep
people mentally alert.
Th e "Food For Fit
ness" presentation by
C. Bronson Lane.
i'h .D .. will focus on
how nutrition Is thr
basis for success In
living a healthy life.
Lane will give door
prizes. Including the
lawks “ Food Power”
and ‘ 'N u tritio n : Fo r
Sport Success."
Lane is a long-time
m i n i s t e r and
evangelist, serving as a
licensed preacher for
th e C h r i s t i a n a n d
M is sio n a ry All iance
a n d as ml nl st er - ut largc for the Edgcwood
B o ys H an c h In O rlaado.
"Findoat
IfBoltoae
Hbbthe
toyour
hBAring
problem
,.Jree.**
member of the Presi
dent's Council for the
Seminole County Cor
rectional Institute
ministry and serves as
a certified Juveni l e
a r b i t r a t o r in the
country court system.
AM Bw er
Th e final p r e s
entation has. al Its
c o r e, p l a n n i n g for
wellness. Donald B.
Anted. Ph.D.. Iltrcclor
of the Wellness C rn :e r
at the University of
Central Florida, will
talk on “ Lifestyle Arilstry." making his rase
that wellness will dra
m a tica lly reduce
chances of Illness and
help make people feel
ami art younger.
A rd e ll believes
we llness Increases
ambitions and I m
proves sexuality. He
has authored several
bonks. Including "H igh
Level Wellness: A n
Alternative lo Doctors.
Drugs and Disease"
and ‘ ' P l a n n i n g F o r
Wellness.”
— Brian IU Iw r|
J jiir U'valf (nr Kcltnnr
II you hr.tr ( mi) il<i not iimlrrti j iu I every word Mild
In ymi. then ymi m.iy Iw sultrrlng (nun J gradual
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Call today to schedule an nppolntnirnl!
PREE HEARING TEST
High Soarpr
Gordon Powell, 77, of Holly Hill, soared through
the air on the running long lump during the 19M
Golden Age Games. Competition In this will be
either as part of the Track and Field events or
In the Decathlon.
DCLTONA
323-1400
S. Freeck Are.
d d a t l l l 17*21
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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
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The Sanford Herald, November 04, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald