1
10
312
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/914623eac02ca0018fb11fc3cf1eab63.pdf
fc347fd352eaa3810472f9b0871c139e
PDF Text
Text
P ric e
Sanford. F lo rid a — F rid a y , N o ve m b e r 28, 1986
79th Y e a r. No. 84
25
Cents
Plans Contingent On Property Owners, City Approval
t
>
Historic A re a Expansion Sought
.
By Keren Talley
Herald Staff W riter
A move Is on to continue preserving Sanford's
past by securing historic designation for up to
800 structures In a residential zone adjacent to
the city's commercial historic district. Also eyed
for historic designation are certain homes lying
beyond the targeted residential area.
The designations are hoped to be secured
within a year, after surveys and a number of
public hearings. The effort Is being spearheaded
by Sanford's Historic Preservation Board and Is
**
County,
Utilities
Talks End
Most of the homes In the targeted area were
contingent on property owners' support, said
built during the late 19th and early 20th
board chairman Jerry Mills.
centuries. ‘‘They deserve to be maintained and
*'ir a majority of owners spoke completely
against It. It wouldn't go through," he said. "But I kept as a symbol of our architectural heritage.'*
feel this will be a tremendous advantage for although presently this Is not always the practice,
according to Mills.
them.'*
, , ,
“ Some of the stock Is being diminished, by
Mills, a restoration architect, said he s opparts being changed and demolition." he said.
tlmlstlc the move will be supported as property
The historic designation would require owners
owners learn of the designation's benefits.
Although historic status wouldn't provide tax * lo maintain their structure's exterior attributes
breaks, property values would be expected to and Incorporate historic criteria Into whatever
external alterations they might plan. Mills said.
Increase, he said.
M a n n a H a v e n Tl lanlksgiving F e a st
By Psml C. Schaefer
Herald Staff W riter
Seminole County Commis
sioners this week terminated
talks with principals of two
utility companies which they
h ad b e e n n e g o t i a t i n g to
purchase. Commissioners had
authorized negotiations with one
Vwater and sewer firm 18 months
ago. and another only two weeks
ago.
County adm inistrator Ken
Hooper poked the commission to
authorize termination of negotia
tions with Sanlando Utilities and
Central V U tilities because
a g r e e m e n ts c o u ld n ot be
reached.
Hooper said that In both cases
on prices, and that
companies wanted to close
on the sales before the end of
1986. when the capital gains tax
law changes, meaning the seller
will be more heavily taxed on
Income from the sale.
It waa the second time the
county stopped negotiations
with Sanlando.
Two years ago. a purchase
price of 916.9 million had been
discussed, but not officially of
fered for Sanlando. a water and
sewer company which serves
about 12.000 customers In the
areas of Weklva Hunt Club,
Sweetwater Oaks. Woodlands,
and Springs Landing.
The county halted negotia
tions then pending the outcome
of a Public Service Commission
audit and rate study.
Commissioners authorised ne
gotiations to be reopened-with
Sanlando Just two weeks ago,
but Hooper said there was a
"substantial difference" between
Sanlando asking price of a re
ported 923 million and what the
county was willing to pay.
The principals of Sanlando
Utilities are Lester Mandell and
John Lowndes.
Commissioners also term i
nated negotiations with a second
utility. Central V. which has
about 2.000 customers In the
areas o f Dommertch Woods and
Indian Hills. Like Sanlando.
Hooper said Central V wanted to
close the sale before the end of
the year, and the county wanted
to pay less than the asking price
of 93.3 million. Hooper said the
county had been negotiating
with Central V for about 18
months.
M o ra than 100 paopla tn|oyad Th a n k s g ivin g
dln na r at M an n a H a ve n . Faasting on tu rk e y
and dressing," g ra v y , co rn , swaat potatoas
and pie, tha guests w ara sarvad b y w illin g
vo lun taart batwaan 11:30 a .m . and 1:30 p .m .
T h a 40 p la t for tha d ln n a r w a r t m ada b y
studants In M lld ra d Patterson's H o m e E c o
nom ics class a t Sem inole H ig h School. T h a
dinars and ear ve rs shown abova w ara p a rt of
tha thousands enjoying tha traditional holi
d a y repast In Sem inole C o unty. O thers w ara
a t the F irs t B aptist C h u rc h of Longwood.
Sanford C hristia n Sharing C anter, tha South
S e m in o le C h r is tia n S h a rin g C a n te r In
Longwood and o the r locations sarvad b y
volunteers and suppllad b y generous donors.
Structural alterations would require an appear?,
ancc before the board, or an arm of it. to secure;
approval for the effort.
£
If the city condemns a property, the board
would offer "technical assistance" to the owner to'1
help enable the structure's restoration. Mills said.
Demolition would not be opposed " If the
structure Is a threat lo people's health, safety and
welfare." he said.
&
An adjunct body to the preservation board maji;
Baa HISTORIC, paga 14A
Mayoral Review
Goes To P&Z On
Housing Review
Mayor Bettye Smith will at
tempt to quell Planning and
Zoning Board members' uncer
tainty about the focus of their
elder housing review, which was
placed on hold Nov. 20.
The mayor will provide board
m e m b e r s w ith a w r it t e n
follow-up to the review request
she made during a commission
meeting last mdnth. Only one or
Iwo of the P&Z's eight members
were at the commission meeting
when Mayor Smith proposed the
study.
City staff, who had been at the
meeting, began discussing the
review with a full P&Z board on
Nov. 6. then board members
disagreed over the focus of
Mayor Smith's request during an
often discordant review session
Nov. 20.
"There was some confusion at
our last session about what
direction you'd like our board to
ta k e." P&Z chairman John
Morris told the mayor during
Monday night's clly commission
meeting.
He requested "additional di
rection" before the board’s next
-review session, and suggested
the data be submitted In written
form. It will be forwarded to the
P&Z early next week. Mayor
Smith said Wednesday.
The P&Z study will determine
whether zoning revisions will
op*n more parts of the city for
residential elder care operations.
The mayor, with commissioner*'
concurrence, requested the
board's deliberations last month
after four elder care facilities
were cited for operating In violal Ion of city zoning law.
P&Z members were at odds
Nov. 20 over whether facts.;
emotions, or a combination of
both should guide their consid
erations.
;
In commenting on the matter
Wednesday. Mayor Smith said;
she wanted the review to bp''th o ro u g h ." and for board
members "to use their minds;
and hearts" during the delibera-;
ilons.
-■
She also said, "At the mohousing to places where they
can liv e in a fa m ily type
environment.”
The mayor added, however. " I
don’t want to preempt the P&Z'a
c o n sid era tio n s. T h e board
members will be studying all
possible aspects of the situation.
Including protection of seniors
and property owners' rights."
Sanford's zoning laws prohibit
residential elder care operations
In single family zones. The
lowest zoning density they're
allowed In arc multi-family
zones.
Longw ood C o m m issio n
F a ce s D ouble A g e n d a
K t Jax s Casselberry
%erald 9 taff W riter
It will be a double-header for
Longwood City Commission
Monday night with a special
meeting scheduled at 6:30 p.m.
prior to the regular 7:30 p.m.
session at clly hall.
Street paving will dominate
both agendas. At the special
meeting, the commission will act
as an equalization board holding
public hearings to consider
p a v in g a s s e s s m e n t s fo r
South/North M llw ec S treet
(formerly West Lake Street) from
West Warren Avenue to Florida
A v e n u e and W est Church
Avenue from Milwce Street east
256 feet.
T h e com m ission Is then
scheduled to vote on resolutions
to pave the streets with the
The hearing on West Warren
adjacent property owners pick Avenue was tabled at the last
ing up 90 percent of the cost and meeting to permit a study of the
the city paying the remaining 10 stormwater drainage and to de
percent.
termine If Hospital Corporation
The South/North Mllwec pro of America's permit to discharge
j e c t Is e x p e c t e d to c o s t water Into the drainage system
9128.800.77 and the West Is still valid. James Poucher.
Church Avenue project will cost administrator of HCA's South
Seminole Community Hospital,
928.353.27.
During the regular session, questioned the necessity o f
th re e p u b lic h e a r in g s on widening the entire street and
equalization and resolutions said drainage Improvements
continued from the Nov. 10 were more Important. John
meeting will be held on paving Massey o f HCA questioned
W est W arren A venue from whether the proposed drainage Sh ir lay Schllke, rig h t, of Sanford, recalves an a w a rd fro m
Lemon Lane to Lot 18. South was adequate. Fernand Tibller. the G r e y e r Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e president D a vid
Wilma Street from State Road assistant city engineer said the F a r r for her w ork In educational p ro g ra m s in Seminole
434. south/southwest for 1.065 proposed widening of the street
C o u n ty .T h e presentation w as m ade d u rin g a Sanford R o ta ry
feet, and Georgia Avenue from to 26 feel would make the entire
m eeting a t the Sanford C iv ic Center.
Credo Street to Lot 12. Block H.
I4
A
Lake Wayman Heights.
Education Contributor
........................................ — —
TODAY
Bridge............ ...10A
H O T O IC O M ..., .......tOA
Classifieds.... 1U-13A
Comics.................. 10A
Coming Events..... JA
Crossword.......... 10A
Hospital......
Nation........
People........
Police........ ............ 2 A
Sports........
Television...
Weather,............ 2A
World.....:.......... 3A
Deer Abtoy........... 9A
Deaths............... 14A
Dr. Gott....;........ 10A
Editorial............. 4A
Financial........... 14A
See P&Z, page 14A
• Reports Indicates White House Chief of Staff
Regan and possibly Vice President Bush had
arms deal briefing earlier than admitted, SA.
• Scurrying at Court Housato find jurors, 2A.
Land Use Changes A pproved
Twp requests for amendments to the county's
comprehensive land use plan and a change of
zoning request were approved by county com
missioners this week. The land use changes will
allow for the development of the two properties.
Neither request was opposed, and won unani
mous approval by the commission.
A request to change the land use designation
from low density residential to medium density
reslentlal for 1.7 acres of land east of Lake Howell
Road north of Howell Branch Road was approved.
Gary Massey and Greg Samona requested the
change to allow for the development of duplexes
on the site. They also requested a change in
zoning from agricultural to one and two family
dwelling district. Each request was approved.
The commislon agreed that the propsed use of
the land was consistent with uses and develop
■
1S
.
.
ment trends of other surrounding properties, and
that central water 4nd sewer service was
available.
A land use change for a half-acre of land owned
by William Duffle was also approved. Duffle
requested a change in land use designation from
low density residential to medium density
residential for the parcel, located on the
southwest comer of State Road 436 and Avery
Lane In Forest City. The change will allow an
existing building on the lot to be used as an office.
Commissioners agreed that water service Is
available and sewer service is not required.
Planning staff also noted that the office use would
add little traffic impact.
No change of zoning request accompanied
Duffle's land use amendment. _
_ .
_
—Paul C. Ochaefer
ii
. ^
i
A r g o n In v o g t lg n f o t l
■ ■ u p
1
■ ■
dty ftre departments fought two
,— 4 vacant house biases early today In
Seminole County.
The Brat Bra waa reported around 2 a.m. by e
yards from the roadway, woo fully
' bunted to the ground when
The lira was put out within
10 minutes, the chief sakl.
About 90 minutes after firefighters left the
scene. investlgrtora sew another house about ISO
yards away also on fire and colled for help.
�1A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Nov. 31,19M
POLICE
INBRIEF
Casselberry M an Charged
In Third A rm e d Robbery
A 27-year-old Casselberry man arrested Tuesday In
connection with November armed robberies of two
Seminole County restaurants was arrested at the Jail on a
third similar charge at 10:23 a.m. Wednesday.
In the third case, David Scott Richardson is, accused in
the Nov. 7 armed robbery of the Pizza Hut at 2706 N.
Scmoran Blvd. He had been arrested earlier by Seminole
County sheriff's deputies In connection with the Nov. 1
robbery of Pecker's Oyster Bar. State Road 436. and the
Nov. 15 robbery of Good Times Pizza, Howell Branch Road.
He was being held without bond, charged with armed
robbery In the three cases, and reportedly also faces similar
charges In Orange and Brevard counties.
Woman Charged In Forgery
Sanford police allege that a 38-year-old Sanford woman
forged and cashed a 5400 check drawn on the account of
Benjamin Highsmlth, Nov. 13.
Linda Ellen Roberts, of 615 Park Ave. B. was arrested at
3:55 p.m. Wednesday at 101 E. 10th St.. Sanford. She
allegedly cashed the check at First Union Bank in Sanford:
and Highsmlth had reported the alleged forgery to his
bank. Freedom Bank, a police report said.
Ms. Roberts has been charged with uttering a forgery and
grand theft. Bond was set at $1,000 and she has been
released from Jail.
Wine Coolers For Young Girls
A Seminole County sheriff's deputy, who watched as a
man took money from two females in a car parked beside
his car outside Albertson's liquor department. Springs
Plaza, State Road 434, Longwood at about 10 p.m.
. Wednesday reported arresting the three after the man
.returned from Inside Albertson's and.allegedly handed .
over some wine coolers to the females.
Jeffrey Dean Reynolds, 20. of 695 Tudor Court,
Longwood, has been charged with giving alcohol to minors
and released from Jail. A 17-year-old girl, along with Stacey
L. Wood, 18, of 3520 Vestavia Way. Longwood, have been
charged with possession of alcohol by persons under 21
years of age. Ms. Wood has been released from Jail. The
Jtivenlle was turned over to Juvenile authorities.
Stragglers Rounded Up In Jury Scurry
Deans Jordan
with the Jury of five women and
Herald S ta ff W riter
one man returning one guilty
"The trial must go on." or and one not guilty verdict
words to that effect said a circuit Wednesday afternoon.
Judge In Sanford Tuesday and
The problem In-gun when, a
ordered deputies to round up six Tuesday m orning trial fell
registered voters when a trial for through ending In a mistrial.
a Sanford man came up shv o f a McGregor, who had picked two
jury. .
Juries Monday, ordered that the
That sent deputies scurrying, second trial, a drug possession
and in short order they waylaid trial scheduled to begin Wed
several potential Jurors to make nesday. start Tuesday afternoon..
up the seven-member panel — a That meant Ideating the Wed
maintenance man, clerks, a nesday Jurors.
couple in court to sign divorce
As the 1 p.m. trial time
papers. They weren’t needed, approached, the Jury was several
however, because other efforts to members shy. so McGregor or
reach - already-selected Jurors dered deputies to find six regis
were successful. The trial began tered voters. By the time efforts
coalesced, six of the seven origi
nal Jurors had been located plus
several other Jurors “ recruited."
A tto rn ey s for both sides
agreed to go to trial without the
seating of an alternate And used
the original six Jurors.
The trial was also not without
its. Unusual elements for during
the proccdings the defendant
dismissed his public defender
and pleaded his own case.
The Jury found Lenard Thom
as Sutton, 39, of 1020 Cypress
Ave.. guilty of possession of
marijuana. He was found not
guilty of possession of cocaine.
T h e'p rin ted forms the Jury
recorded Its verdlet on. however,
were, miss-marked. McGrcgo^
had to ask if the Initialed mark^
pnd changed verdict was the*
final deliberation of the Jury’
They said it was and the verdict^
wcreannounced.
According to court records4
Sanford officers were in the area!
of, Persimmon Avenue when aj
cur passed them on a double!
yellow line. The Incident oc-J
curred June 20. After stopping;
the vehicle the officer noticed a!
marijuana cigarette on the scat;
and a further search reportedly;
turned up some cocaine.
Sutton was then arrested on!
charges of possession o f cocaine!
and marijuana !
—
Girls Have Man Charged
In Lewd Acts 2 Times
V . •»
>■.
A 17-year-old Oviedo girl'
reported to Seminole County
sheriff's deputies that two men.
one armed, apparently fired
three shots at her car and tried
to pull her from the vehicle
when she stopped on County
Road 419 in Chuluota at about
1:20 a.m. Thursday.
Denise Agusta Bell told depu
ties the men followed as she
drove her boyfriend's car on
County Road 419 from .the
Circle K in Oviedo. .She was
alone. They flashed the bright
light o f their car and she heard
a backfire type sound. Just
before .her car pulled slightly to
the right.
There was a second backfire
type sound and Ms. Bell's her
car swerved to the right and
she stopped. Two men, one
w ith a r e v o lv e r In hand
A 22-ycar-old A lta m on te her Longwood neighborhood
Springs man arrested Nov. 19 on. three limes. May 16. Oct. 16 and
charges of committing a lewd Nov. 5. She got the license
and lascivious act In the pre number of the suspect’s car and
sence of a child was arrested at that led to the first arrests.
the Seminole County Jail Wed
In the other case the victim
nesday for a second time on that
said the suspect followed in his
charge.
car as she walked on Orange
The man who allegedly said he Avenue on April 9. She saw him
was going to kill himself when again April 9 and April 11. a
first arrested by Longwood Longwood police report said.
police has been on suicide watch
The second girl reportedly
at the Jail where he is being held
Identified a suspect Nov. 20 In a
without bond.
police photo lineup. The first girl
The allegations in the second had also reportedly Identified the
ease arc similar to those in the suspect, his car and license plate
first. In each instance, 12-year- In photo lineups.
old girls accused the man of
Richard Meils. of 445 S. North
exposing himself and making Lake Drive, who lias refused to
sexuul comments to them.
tell police his occupation, has
In the first case the victim been charged In the cases.
—Susan Loden
reported seeing the suspect In
tr
approached her car. They tried
to piill her from the car. One
said, "W e want the car." The
armed man said, " I have a gun:
I'm going to kill you." Ms. Bell
heard a shot sound at the rear
o f her car. The unarmed man
tried to pull her out of the car
and hit her in the face, arms
and legs. They couldn't get her
out. because she was secured
by a seatbelt.
T h e S u sp ects, w h o are
believed to be in their early
20s, fled eaatbound on County
Road 419. Ms. Bell went to the
nearby home o f Mary and
Leslie Oroas. SherifTs deputies
and flfe department rescue
workers were called to the
scene. Ms. Bell was treated for
a cut oh her face and released
to her mother.
WEATHER
Driving Under The Influence
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on charges of driving under the influence:
—Terry Stephen Vargo. 41, of Apopka, was arrested at 5:30
,a.m. Wednesday after his westbound car turned in front of
an eaatbound car on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
He was also charged with violating the right-of-way.
—Edward J. Lasko, 29, of Orlando, at 1:30 a.m. Thursday
after his car was clocked traveling 75 mph in a 45 mph
zone on U.S. Highway 17*92, Fern Park. —John Steven
Crenshaw. 23. 603 Wlndford Drive, Altamonte Springs, at
3:53 a.m, Wednesday on East Altamonte Drive, Altamonte
Springs, after he was seen driving erratically.
Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported
N o tio n
T
cnylhncMt
o t u r «*s
Lfl Pcs
Albuqutrqua ay
Anchoraftm
AahavNtecy
Atlanta r
Billings cy
Birmingham r
Boiton ay
Brownavlllo Tta.cy
Buffalo pc
Burlington vt. rc
ChartettenS.C.r
Charlotte N.C.cy
Chicago pc
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
OSy
PHya*
PffyCWy
PftyCMy
*«"•*
EE EE EE E *
Two household appliances
appll
with a combined value of
$900 were stolen from a home being built by Florida
Residential Communities of Altamonte Springs, at 2821
Revere Court, Casselberry. Tuesday or Wednesday,
according to a report a property manager filed with
sheriff's deputies.
A sabal palm valued at $150 was stolen from the home of
Janet Ann Evans, 36. of 3033 Harbor Landing Way.
Casselberry, Wednesday, a sheriffs report said.'
Colin Cantrell,, 26. o f 112 Willow Ave., Altamonte
Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies Wednesday that
$450 worth o f scuba gear was stolen from his home.
U.S. 17-92 Interstate
Dec. 1
*AW'Civ2&
a
♦ ™j; ;•tX B W B M B C
The westbound on-ramp and
istbound o ff-ra m p ‘ o f In
terstate 4 at U.S. 17-92 will be
closed for two weeks beginning
Monday. Dec. 1.
C.A. Benedict, deputy assis
tant secretary for the Florida
Department o f Transporta
tion^ FlAh District, said the
ramps will be closed due to
construction of a rubberized
ratlcrosaingonCR 15.
The eaatbound on-ramp and
westbound off-ramp will re
main open during construction.
Trie westbound on-ramp will be
o p ln to traffic on Orange
Boulevard west of 1-4.
t •. v - ' •
Traffic which normally uses
the two ramps are advised to
use Interchanges at SR 46 or at
Dirkaen Drive in Deltona. Signs
w ill be p la c e d to d ir e c t
motorists to US 17-92 In San-
I \
. »..t;
\
ford from other ipterchftnges.
Vehicles headed west on 4-4
bound ‘for the Port of Sanford'
which .normally uses the US
17-92 interchange must con
tinue to SB 46 then use Orange
Boulevard.
County Road 15 will be
closed at the crossing. Resi
dents west of 1-4 who normally
use CR 15 must detour west on
Orange Boulevard to SR 46.
Crews from CSX Transports*
lion Inc. will begin work Mon
day morning on the crossing.
The work is scheduled to be
complete by Friday, ped.’ 12"
" W e regret the inconve
nience this causes for motorists
u s in g th e in t e r c h a n g e ,"
Benedict said. "But this work is
necessary. The end result will
be a smoother, safer railroad
crossing."
Plan Ahead For
Dodd Rood Closing
Dodd Road will be closed at 8
a.m. Monday. Dec. 1, for that
one day. The road will be dosed
from the 4-way stop at Dike
Road, south to Howell Branch
Road.
Signs indicating the recom
mended deteur will be posted,
according to road oAk-ials.
El Pom I
Evanavillocy
Harlioniay
Honolulu pc
Hkuttency
Indlinapollicy
JaekaonMlta. r
Jadtaonvlllor
KanaaaCIty ay
LatVagaaty
Utlta Rockcy
LotAngtlosf
Loulsvlltecy
Mamphltcy
Miami Baach pc
Milwaukee pc
Mlnneepollscy
Nethvlllecy
Now Or loans h
Now York ay
iCliiyay
Omaha »y
Philadelphia ay
Phoonteiy
Pittsburgh pc
Portland Ma. ay
Portland Ora. ah
Provldtnca ay
Richmond pc
St. Louis pc
Sail Lake City pc
Son Antonio cy
San Dlogof..
CODR I
If ts
Toot.
aa j*
» a
B) 7t
M as
as a
A roo
R o o d in g s
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 70:
overnight low: 68: Thursday's
high: 83: barometric pressure:
30.dlt relatti/e' humidify: 90
percent: winds: east at 0 mph;
rain: none; Today's sunset: {S:28
p.m., Friday's sunrise 5:59 a.m.
imoniwnty
c y u R. Smith, 40, o f Apt, 204,185 E. Altamonte OrtVs.* &
ohte -Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies' a 3 5 0 0 ^ 1,
te recorder was stolen from his home Tuesday or
Wednesday.
i
Two motorcycles, a 1986 Yamaha valued at $2,400 and a
1985 Honda valued at $1,400 and belonging to Rick Mater.
' 22. and Brett Addler, 18, of Altamonte Springs, were
reported stolen from 128 Oak St.. Altamonte Springs.
Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff's report said.
.i
.
A radar detector, a citizen's band radio-and cassette
tapes with a combined value of $435 were stolen from the
car of Vincent F. Holm wood. '59. of 458 Spanish Trace
Drive. Alfamonte Springs, Tuesday or Wednesday, a
f-'sheriff's report said.
Thursday's high temperature
in Sanford was 82 degrees and
the low reading today was 75
degrees. No rainfall. Partly
cloudy today with high near 90.
V.4d.
* -----------------------f a n riw
fi rm
JaW
nVw•fWffSnVf• fPOTrnfy SW
St
A roa
F o r o c o il
44
St 47
a 4i
M V
si a
41 4T
a a
45 S
40 44
a 71
41 11
47 a
44 41
si a
u
10 14
44 a
74 4t
4* a
54 a
a 4i
a 17
s» a
a v
a a
54 45
77 a
Sunny East,
Snowy West
' United Press
S9l
loiternational
t
More snow and rain fell on
the Pacific Northwest as of
ficials in Washington state
14B
assessed flood damage today,
.
bul the National W eather
.
,
Service says the serious danger
.
is past and canceled all flood
.
warnings for rivers.
A winter storm brought rain
pc-partly cloudy
lo the valleys and snow to the
cotear
r'-raln
el clearing
ah showera
mountains or the Northwest,
cycloudy
am-amoka
with up to 10 Inches of snow
flair
so-snow
forecast for Idaho today.
fy-foggy
ay-tunny
t»th under*form*
tu-haia
High temperatures were In
m-mlaalng
w-wlndy
the 50s and 60s across the
central and southern Plains
and the Rocky Mountains. The
f l o r i d o T t* m p o r n lu t os
mercury reached the 70s in
s o u th e rn C a lifo r n ia , the
Southwest, and and Ihe South
MIAMI (UPI1 - Florida la bour tempore
turot and rolnloll of I a.m. I D T today:
Atlantic coast, and readings In
City:
HI U
the 80s were recorded In
Apalachicola
70 57
southern Florida.
Crettvlew
41 51 0 .1 *
Daytona Beech
SI 47 040
Rain and snow were falling
Port Lauderdale
44 74 0.17
early
today from southern
Fort Myers
47 44 04t
Washington and western Or
Gainesville
75 44 041
Jackianvllte
79 41
egon across Idaho and Into
Key Weal
'
45 70
western Montana.
Lakeland
04 47
T h e N a t io n a l W e a th e r
Miami
45 71 040
Orlando
01 40 040 S e r v ic e p o s te d t r a v e le r s
0.14
Pensacola
41 U
Sarasota-Bradenton
B4 70 040 advisories for snow and slip
Tallahassee
40 S7 040 pery roads in the Cascades of
Tampa
Washington, and Oregon and
8 2
VaroBaach
the Siskiyou Mountains In Or
01 4i 040
Waal Palm Beach
egon.
Travelers advisories were
also in effect for the mountains
of Nevada, where 2 to 6 Inches
of snow were expected.
Heavy rains fell on southern
Oregon Thursday. Nearly 7
Inches fell at Port Orford. and
Pint
North Bend recorded 3 Inches.
Dec 14
Dac.54
00*4
Some flooding was expected
to d a y In O r e g o n . F lo o d
warnings have been posted for
B o c k It C o n d it io n s
for the Coqullle river and the
Upper Tautatin River in the
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1 western part of the stale, and
foot and glossy. The current la smaller rivers near the central
going north, and the water coast also were expected to
temperature ia 73 degrees. Haw overflow their banks.
Smyrna Boachi Waves are 2-3
All o f the approximately
feet and semi-glossy. Winds from 2.000 people evacuated from
the north, and the water tem their homes because of floods
perature Is 73 degrees. Sun
screen factor. 15.
I OB
thoughout western Washington
e it h e r re tu rn e d or w e re
sheltered by friends as swollen
rivers receded, said Dave Rider
of the state Department of
Emergency Services.
T h e N a t io n a l W e a th e r
Service canceled all flood
warnings for W ashington's
rivers. Rider said complete
estimates of damage from the
floods, which began Sunday
when torrential downpours and
snow melt hit the region, will
not be completed until next
week. The flooding claimed two
lives.
In Chehatls in Lewis County,
Tire and health department
ofllelals warned about 25 fami
lies to use caution when they
returned to homes contami
nated when ubout 3.000
pounds of a highly toxic wood
p re s e rv a tiv e ca lled penta
coursed through the town after
floodwaters swept through a
factory.
"We’re recommending that I f
their house looks relatively
dean there is probably no
problem, as long as they leave
their footwear at the door,'*
said Chchalls Deputy Fire Chief
Gury Franz.
"Hut there are some homes
that have been partially or
completely Inundated, and we
will ask to them to find other
nccomodatlonB until th eir
houses can be cleaned up."
Much of the nation enjoyed
warm weather Thanksgiving
Day. although strong winds
and cold temperatures wencommon across the Great
Lukes. Gale warnings were in
effect for the northern half of
Lake Michigan and Lakes Su
perior and Huron as low pre
ssure over Ontario met a high
pressure from Illinois.
Highs over the Great Lakes
Thursday were in the 30s and
40s. and a wind gust of 40 mph
was reported at Pellston. Mich.
J
Today...variable cloudiness
with a chance o f showers and
thunderstorms. High in the
lower 60s. Wind southeast 10 to
15 mph. Rain chance 30 per
cent.
T o n i g h t and S a t u r
day...variable cloudiness with a
chance o f showers and thun
derstorms. Low around 70. High
in the lower 80s. Wind southeast
10 mph or less tonight and 10 to
15 mph Saturday. Rain chance
50 percent both tonight and
Saturday.
Remainder of thanksgiving
weekend...partly cloudy with a
chance of sh ow ers.
E x to n d e d
F o r o c c ts t
Sunday through Tuesday, for
Florida except northwest —
Partly cloudy through Tuesday.
Warm statewide Sunday then
mild north Monday and south
Tuesday. Lows In the 60s north
to lower 70s south Monday then
50s north to lower 70s extreme
south by Tuesday. Highs in the
upper 70s to low 80s north to
mid 80s south Sunday then near
70 north Monday and low 60s
s o u t h T u e s d a y .
A io o
f i dus
S A T U R D A Y : D ay to n a
highs, 5:30 a.m.. 5:54
p.m.; lows. 11:39 a.m.. ——p.m.;
Haw Smyrna Baacht highs.
5:35 a.m.. 5:59 p.m.; Iowa, 11:44
a.m,. — p.m.: Bayparti highs.
11:48 a.m... 10:50 p.m.? lows.
5:24 a.m.. 5:19 p.m.
St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter
Inlet— Today...southeast wtnd
around 15 kts. Seaa 3 to 5 ft. Bay
and Inland waters rather choppy
in exposed areas. Widely scat
tered showers or thunderstorms.
T o n i g h t and S a t u r
day...southeast wtnd around 15
kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Inland waters choppy tn exposed
areas. Widely scattered showers
and a few thunderstorms.
�\
Growth Creates
Work Overload
INBRIEF
Soweto M ayor Resign* A m id
Reports O f Lost O f Confidence
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - The mayor of
Johannesburg's Soweto black township resigned saying he
lost the confidence of the people, newspaper and radio
reports said today.
Ephraim Tshabalala turned In hts letter of resignation to
the Soweto council Thursday, citing the loss of confidence
of some 2.2 million blacks living In the sprawling township
on the southwestern suburbs of Johannesburg as the main
reason.
Tshabalala's letter expressed the hope that an Interim
committee could be established to normalize the situation
In Soweto, the site o f frequent clashes between opposing
black political factions and between white officials and
black rent boycotters resisting eviction.
Earlier Thursday, a human rights organization charged
that government security forces had detained at least
8.000 children, some as young as 11 years otd.
The group released a 210-page report saying at least
8.000 children had been detained without trial since a state
of emergency was Imposed June 12.
Fighting Stilled In Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A cease-fire agreementteaaed
battles today between Shiite Moslem Amal gunmen and
Palestinian guerrillas In a hilltop village* In southern
Lebanon and around three refugee camps In Moslem west
Beirut.
The truce, reached late Thursday at a meeting In
Damascus between Palestinian and Amal militia repre
sentatives, Is set to go Into efTect at 3:00 p.m. today.
Attacks and counter-attacks with artillery and rocket fire
In Maghdousheh, a Christian hilltop village about two
miles southeast of Sidon, eased to sporadic early today,
police said.
The agreement also called for the withdrawal of
Palestinian guerrillas from positions they occupied In
Maghdousheh to the nearby refugee camps of Miyeh Mlyeh
and Ain El Helweh. on the outskirts of Sidon, 24 miles
south of Beirut.
Pope Shows Sear To 4-Graders
*
A rrest Warnings Issued
o n . :W & M k S o u th # * * * (H P ih - n
it expects a rally for direct presi
violent and police will not heslta
demonstrators.
'
‘
Proac. utor-General Suh Dong-kwon said the rally by the
New Korea Democratic Party "Is an unlawful gathering"
and ordered police to "pick up and punish according to law
all those who stage Illegal gatherings and demonstrations
or use violence and cause disturbances."
Suh said dissidents Including "left-leaning student
activists" and disgruntled workers are likely to get violent
and take advantage of the planned rally.
Authorities planned to post 12,000 policemen around the
park where the NKDP planned to stage the rally to demand
direct presidential elections and seal off the area early
Saturday. "Nobody will be allowed to get to the place," a
police spokesman said.
COMING EVENTS
and Light building, N. Myrtle
Avenue, Sanford.
Under New Management AA,
6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell
Branch Bt Dodd Road, Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8
p.m. (open), Rebos Club, 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford Family Group Alanon
meeting, 8 p.m., Christ United
Methodist Church, County Road
427 and Tucker Rd., Sanford.
MONDAY. DSC. I
Manna Haven serves free
lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to
1 p.m.. Monday through Friday:
Sunday, 1-3, at 519 Palmetto
Ave., Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening. 8
a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport
Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Public Sanford Candidate
Forum sponsored by the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Legislative and National Affairs
C om m ittee, 7 p.m ., at the
chamber.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St., Sanford.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
1201 W. First St.
ROME (UPI) - A skit on a
television variety show satirizing
the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran
ha9 caused a diplomatic crisis
between Italy and Iran.
Radio Tehran und the Iranian
news agency Irna reported
Thursday that the Slate Political
Council was expelling three
F rid a y , N o ve m b e r 2S, 1916
V o l. 79. N o. 14
PvMitlwd Doily except Saturday and
Christ mat by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. m N. French Ave., Sanford,
Fla. W 7 l.
Second C te u hastate Paid at Sanlerd,
Florida u r n
Heme Delivery i Month, m .7S> 1 Months,
114.11: 6 Months. M 7.M ; Year.
W1.et. » y M all: Month, M.7S: J
Months, m . U : s Months, SJt.M:
Year, SM.ee.
(tes) m u t t .
I Ifl I
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
However, this will be the first
time a consulting engineer has
been used for quality assurance
in the review process for devel
opment In the county.
Sellers recommended Conklin.
Porter and Holmes “ by virtue of
their long history If experience
In p r o v id in g e n g in e e r in g
services to the development
community In Seminole County,
and their thorough knowledge of
Seminole County's Land Devel
opment Code."
ACCtFTO*
'M H r t T# ruder UwM*.
F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in
D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p
N u m b n e ss of H a n d s or Feet
N e rv o u s n e s s
N e c k P a in o r S t i f f n e s s
A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in
tniwtiM Ik W k feature W j w , Fiuttw Tnt, SMrt
U f T « L Start Am Tid IU4 TiA With Dae*.
Aik about our "Maklnd Chiropractic Alforttoblo" Prof ram
- THE PATIENT AND ANT OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE fO R PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO
PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EXAMINA
TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN TJ HOURS OP RESPON
OIRG TO THE ADVERTISEMENT EOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC , INC
90 7 1 I nl
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
lo t y III* <1
TH O M AS F
Firm president Bristol Conklin
said In a letter to the com
mission that his firm Is "very i
pleased to... assist the county...
at a lime when your personnel i
are experiencing such a heavy i
workload... We will do our best i
to be a real help."
i
Depending on the classl!lcn- i
Hon of Conklin's staff who will ■ i
review plans and the type of
plans being reviewed, the county i
will be billed between $25 per i
hour and $75 per hour, up to a i
maximum of $4,500.
i
—Paul C. Schaefer
i
i
i
i
Italian diplomats, closing the i
Italian cultural centers in Iran i
and recalling its ambassador
i
from Rome.
RAI President Enrico Manca i
said the television network i
"never Intended to olTcnd Iran's
i
political and religious senti
ments."
V A N D EL L
JR
..
Hit yHi II cl ( |n*I
D .C
r
H IC K O R Y
FARM S.
ALTAMONTE MALL • PADDOCK MALL
2 0 % O FF
Christmas Gift
Packages
• Coupon required for purchase
• 305/788-2333 (ask for Heather)
• Limited supply, expires 12/15/86
r_
Duff
G R A N D
O P E N IN G
SUPERCENTERS
Wl
A H I C l l H H A T I N I . t Ml ( i H A N I ) H I M N I N I .
iii
i,’ n i * slums
in s s i aiis
W l I M I H I I , H I A l | S i V At III s IN IIIIH MIS I O U T '
c L e c T R o n ic
€ X T R R X ?R Q R n z R
Pioneer® Remote Control Audio System
With
10J 5r V Watts
Per Channel
\
R I
Sharji® Audio Rack System With .100
\jtfatts Per Channel & Double Cassette Deck
vj
Akil® 100 Wstt Romoti Control Audio/Vidoo
System With Dolby® Surround Sound
• im n t f cMnnti fuO«>iirtti-i «*9,ii cxitini
• tuiround round (vofttro, • Ifimou iwwol t 7i « ittl pt> ihinoti
il |l«t,on.c tuftt, xnd ! tMf 1 g'lprnc iquxluo
TS Itxio
pan Hfnctl control
tiY ion#) mdio'ndio tpxim nitre
StmHEvlomxM tumtxta
UttcTung rudio'vioio cjbinttt mcludid
I WITHoptional Co ptlyrri
•1 7 8 8
•Dull C ittille deck will) high ipetd dubbing
•Built in 5 band graphic equalizer with apectrum analyzer
presets
•Quartz
FM/
uartz PLL
PIL synthesized tuner w/8 FM/AM
p
Lilly auto
•Fully
eulo belt-drive turntable
• 12"-3 way b u t reflex tpeikert
•Welnut linlah rack
w/wood lilt lop
•Pictured with optional
Maonavox® Compact
Stario 8yatam
•799
•S O T
M
9 9
With Double Celsette Deck
•Ngntfea mm oueemg
■i Mr10 riCKvli
•97
•Full ring, i p u ln i
'Suieoo
Sharp* Perunil
AM/FM Stereo
Cmifti Plsyir
itvwnsS&MM
•Locking l«»t lo'oB'O
xne
#,»»>» in
luldmit* Hep
0•,tlim
lytlim
•DtMcniNl
Maxell® X1IOO
Caeaetti Tapaa
(tor
'<
Tachnlca® Soft Touch Control
Double Caeaotle Dick
•Uicroptocntoi cont'OINd IIM Miting
•1-ldueti iKprping pnd Dplpy non* rrtfutlipn
•tynchrp H i'I pnp
m u m play Me k
•1 0 8
:&ar'**$39
IM C Hiprcn
IM mdii
-----iiircn
------pnp A-l rtpaat
•fill
•Inigialtd li Piling michirntm i
me Ciniir
Cinltf luppo'l
luppirl tytlim
site
tyiivm
^
•Ad.ancra 3 D l l * ' I l f P'CL.P ■
•Digdil eNCtipnic tunw w.tN 10
tiaiion n-ymo'y
•P
’ *1 4 9
•lb* *eie lire $fi<le^i'tw * 'peo» on b wi$«i
on
ciMnddlCSAntdoripefew
.yvur«ie$ fthobe*-c 8>u* cemret
• SpYC'4
Sit# irjf#Tk|i
•sT
6 L. U F
*20 w ilts per Channel miximum output
•Auto re v e rie cassette player w/loekmg rail
fo rw a rd S rew ind
•Fader control (or 4 speaker operation
•AM/FM stereo tuner
•Mini-chassis siza
•RGBJ04
• 8 8
,
•IHSTAMT CNiOITAtfAllAltl
FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY
.lAavTIRMSFOaVOUaCONVEHIiNCI
•RUITEXCARD* VIMACCimO
ttfis r u S •FAaTOEUVfXY
*WE SERVICEWHAT WE8ELL
•Ununitck* Adipior for usv with
f omt or pGMeM |1t<*0l
•MOW
$1777
Pioneer*
Auto-Reverie Cer Stereo
with Quartz Electronic "SUPEHTUNER III"
•24 Station preit memory lie FM 6 AM)
• Locking last lorward 8 rewind
• Digital dock &liquid crystal display
• Auto loudness
compensation
•Balanc
lance & fader controls
•KE2I21
•1 4 9
Fisher* 3 Way
_____ J»o Spaikart
■WiCXily
To,
Mndnng
•H.gn yn.c4ncy i n i i»l'«i di><gn
*S^ •?•'*' 9<'“ 8'" 'U>> MW"M
Pioneer® 6 1/2”
Door Mount Car Speakers
• High efficiency
’ M e n ia l dcugn
SOME ITEMS ARE IN UNITES QUANTITIES
R -R & S
V
Sharp® High Power Auto
Reverse Car Stereo
•7 5
Tachnlca® Sami-Auto
Direct Orlvi Turntable
SonlytDsluxiLlghtwilght
Stereo Haidphonis
CAR
Akil® 38 Trick Proflrimmibli
Compact OIsc Pleyer
•tnKMI M
I iminyTtpr vidru application*
Technics® 50 Watt Par
Channel Stereo flacafvtr
•LEO P0*«<
•Ti^tmonilp' ind CO input
«4*6
Maoruvox* Portable
AM/FM Cassette |
Recorder
~ \. tBg lila
iii.ra
hOiR
.ftg
Ql y
utn
nit *«tft
* infy*l
t r i ■ i»»ji Ill'to LSIIM-I
. ' «' *1
B
V
'lt-ffl
co
n
sen
t,'m
#ry1! Su!3U&;A .ct
$29
Mlt Chp
■JC12S
•D igital electronic tuner with 14 station memory
•Tape-to-tape high speed dubbing and
continuous play
•Sem i-auto turntable
•B u ilt in 5 band equalizer
• 12 "-3 w ay speakers
•Audio rack included
•SYS6100
■Sa
C O M P O N EN TS
•Sol'd 10* dnioition jfrpiil.,'
(USPS4$1-2M>
\^ 1 ^ I \I I Ills
TV Satire Threatens
.
MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Pope John Paul II
'showed fourth-grade students where an assassin's bullet
hit him and said kangeroos helped him recover from jet
lag.
A surprise question Thursday came from one boy who
asked. "Could you Just point to where you were
wounded?"
John Paul, sitting In a chair with the children huddled
around him on the classroom floor, pointed to his right side
and said, "It was here, I suppose."
John Paul was seriously wounded by a Turkish gunman
in St. Peter's Square on May 13,1981.
The pontiff, who is on a two-week tour of Asia and the
Pacific, spent 20 minutes with 27 Roman Catholic students
at St. Leo The Great primary school answering 14
questions from the 10-year-old boys and girls.
FRIDAY, NOV. 28
Rebos AA. noon, Reboa Club,
130 N o r m a n d y Road ,
Casselberry (closed). Clean Air
AA for non-smokers, first floor,
same room, same place and
time.
j Sanford Fire Department An*
hual Gospel Sing for Firemen's
Benefit Fund. 7 p.m. until mid
night. Sanford Civic Center,
featuring The Florida Boys,
j e r r y & T h e G o ffs , T h e
Emanuels and others. Food
available.
; Wektva AA (no smoking), 8
p.m , W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n
Church. SR 434. at Weklva
Springs Road. Closed.
: Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434,
Longwood. Alanon, same time
$nd place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St.
Richard’ s Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same
time and place.
Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m.,
dosed discussion, and 8 p.m.
step study. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8
p.m. (open discussion), 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY, NOV. 29
Sanford Women's AA, 1201
W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.,
noon and 8 p.m., open dis
cussion.
Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.,
Ascension Lutheran Church.
Ascension Drive (off Overbrook).
Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step
(c lo s e d ). 8 p .m .. W e k lv a
Assembly of God. Longwood.
SUNDAY. NOV. 80
B ookertow n Im provem ent
Association fundraiser program
o f m usic and inspirational
speakers, 4 p.m.. Rose Hill
Baptist Church, Lake Monroe.
Open to the public.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m..
open discussion, Florida Power
Rapid county growth w.hlch
has created a work overload In
the county engineering division
has caused o lag In processing
and approval of development
engineering plans, according to
county Public Works Director
Larry Sellers.
Seminole County Com m is
sioners this week offered some
help. T h ey au th orized the
expenditure of up to $4,500 for
an outside consulting firm to
help review Anal engineering
plans for proposed develop
ments.
Commissioners agreed to hire
the firm of Conklin. Porter and
Holmes, Sanford, to help In
engineering plan review.
He said that outside firms have
been used for preparation of
p la n s and s p e c ific a t io n s ,
right-of-way maps, preparation
of surveys, and other activities
related to the start-up of con
struction projects.
Sellers blamed "a continuing
large volume of engineering
plans being submitted for re
view " for delays.
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
^ ^ J8 ia w
•Handles up lo 30 watts
•retail
•2 5 ..
Jenien* 6" x 0” Dlgltel Rudy
Coax Car Speakers
•High efficiency provides plenty ol volume
with any car rpdio
• Handies up lo i&0 waits ^
^ ^ .
•Heat resufani metal grills
SHOP OUR NEW SUPERCENTER LOCATION IN:
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
370b ORLANDO DRIVE
SANFORD. FLORIDA
321-6993
8HOP 8UNDAY8 NOON - 7 PM
8 H O P M O N -8 A T U N T IL 9 P M
I4JIIISBL
AP7LIANCK
,Ot
WORLD
Friday, Nov. Mi 19ti—
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
�{
.
. ,
'■ '■ ■
*
n S
S jf r r i} ' V
i !
*7 ? S > a i
- i .
Sanford Hei
(USM N I>M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Friday, November 28, 1986-4A
Wayne D. Dtyle, FaMlaHar
Thsmat (Mariana, Maeefina tiMar
Mslvln Adkins, Advertising Diractar
Home Delivery: Month. 84.75; 3 Months, 814.25; 6 Months,
827.00; Year. 851.00. By Mail: Month. 86.75: 3 Months.
820.25; 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00.
Diplomacy
In Disarray
CHUCK STONE
O u r New National 'Festival of
Do American Indians celebrate Thanksgiving?
It depends on which Thanksgiving.
The "old " Thanksgiving commemorated the
Pilgrims' tribute to God (or surviving in their
new land and coexisting peacefully with the
Indians.The "n ew " Thanksgiving is the unofficial
first day of the Christmas shopping season,
replete with gaily festooned stores.
Native Americans (misnamed Indians) might
actually find it easier accepting the holiday that
glorifies nationwide mercantile paganism in
stead of the one that ultimately exalts their own
genocide and the theft of their land.
After 200 years, this nation can feel no pride
in the o p e n -a ir c o n c e n tr a tio n cam ps
euphemistically called "reservations."
Perhaps Thanksgiving's larger meaning is
unfinished business.
On the lighter side, it also Introduces a period
of some serious partying.
In lhe six-weeks between Thanksgiving and
Jan. 6. six holidays are celebrated by various
religious and ethnic groups; Thanksgiving,
Christmas. Kwanzaa. Hanukkah. New Year's
That something Is terribly awry In the
conduct of American foreign policy Is evident
In Secretary of State George Shultz's ad
mission on television that he lacks the
authority to speak for the Reagan ad
ministration on its dealing with Iran. This
extraordinary spectacle Is made worse by Mr.
Shultz's public contradiction of the presi
dent's assertion that "there’s been no evi
dence of Iranian government complicity In
acts of terrorism" since the White House
began covert overtures to Teheran last year.
A s Ronald Reagan completes his sixth year
in office, American diplomacy Is evoking
4corn at home and abroad. Constancy ana
firmness In foreign affairs, once the hallmark
of the Reagan presidency, are now conspicu
ously lacking. The secretary of state, whom
this president pledged to make the principal
architect of U.S. foreign policy, hints he might
resign because the White House undertook
the Iranian Initiative without Informing him.
Meantime, the president's personal credibil
WASHINGTON (NEA) - President
ity is vanishing as he tries to deny the
Reagan's penchant for dealing with
obvious and persuade the American people
foreign policy and national security
that the United States did not trade arms to
Issues in strict secrecy is surely a
the Ayatollah Khomeini for American hostag
primary cause of his current dif
ficulties.
es in Lebanon..
The weapons shipments to Iran
How did the president get Into this mess,
are only the most recent example of
and what are the likely consequences for his
the White House's, fascination with
lame-duck administration with 25 months left
clandestine
operations and Us para
to govern?
noia about sharing Information,
Despite the temptation to blame this
even with responsible officials In
dilemma on misguided advice from his White
side the government.
House aides. Mr. Reagan himself must bear
Thus, the president han been
full responsibility for the disarray. It was the
running a covert param ilitary
president who. after rejecting warnings from
operation out of the White House
basement offices of the National
Secretary.of State Shultz and Defense Secre
Security Council staff.
tary Caspar Weinberger, authorized the
But most of the senior officials
clandestine Iranian operation. It was carried
who are statutory members o f the
out by the president's own National Security
NSC — the secretaries o f state and
Council staff, described by Senator John
defense, and the chairman of the
Glenn as "a rogue elephant oh a rampage
Joint Chiefs of Staff — have been
through the jungles...."
given limited Information or none at
Once the president decided to pursue this
all about the Iranian Initiative.
mistaken course, he unwisely sought to keep
The Intelligence Oversight Act
It secret hot only from the Cabinet secretaries
requires the president to provide
advance notice to the House and
it but also,from the Senate and
Senate Intelligence committees
useriinvHtgfettce'^ratttftlttees, thereby
whenever he plans a covert opera
Imp! tsskinrthat he wanted to
tion.
ayold‘ Congressional. oversight and sidestep
In addition, CIA Director William
legal requirements', that key lawmakers be
Casey pledged two years ago that he
informed. As a result, Mr. Reagan com
would Inform bath committees
promised what should be a prime legacy of
within 48 hours of any Intelligence
his tenure In office — the return o f presi activities or clandestine operations
dential dominance in the formulation of
whose sensitivity required presi
foreign policy.
dential approval.
With the Democrats returning to power In
In a misguided attempt to shroud
the Iranian arms transactions In
both chambers on Capitol Hiu, the White
absolute secrecy, Reagan early this
se undoubtedly will face new efforts to
year directed Casey to violate that
ct. presidential •flexibility to act dewritten commitment In addition,
cntvely abroad. A prime target of this move
the president Invoked a provision in
will be the Central Intelligence Agency,
the federal law that allows him to
whose Influence has been restored by Mr.
waive the advance notice require
Reagan, Some Democratic lawmakers already
m e n ts u n d e r e x t r a o r d in a r y
are discussing the need to clip the agency's
circumstances.
Wings, tn part because of allegations thr.t it
Even In those special cases, the
law requires congressional notifica
tr^ed to circumvent Congress in supplying
tion "In a timely fashion" — and a
arm s to the anti-government Contras in
year's delay surely la not timely.
Nicaragua.
The principal characteristic that
M r. R e a g a n risk s u n r a v e lin g o th er
distinguishes
the Iranian operation
foreign-policy gains as. well by his recent
from earlier secret Reagan Initia
clumsy encounter with Mikhail Gorbachev at
tives is that In the previous cases
Reykjavik. Serious arms control has been
the president has deftly avoided
kupplanted by a propagandists debate over
major public disputes.
whether the president agreed to the abolition
Those prior covert operations In
pf all nuclear weapons, as though such a goal
clude full-scale military operations
were practical.
against the Nicaraguan government
and an attempt to destabilize
S etbacks stem m ing from the Iceland
Libya's government through "dis
lumpiU will further embolden Democratic
information" In this country’s news
aw m akers to seek arm s reductions - by
media.
eglstatlon rather than negotiation. The new
thalrm an o f the Senate Foreign Relations , ly jjjjj
Committee, Claiborne
Claiborne. Pell of Rhode Island,
ment's budget for Us most highly
ttributes the lack of superpower progress to classified "black" programs has
Attributes
he Reagan administration's lack o
off "w ill to increased by 50 p e r c e n t ^
fhe
peach that agreement." The Inevitable result
Of such sentiment will be more cutbacks In
lefense -spending, limits on U.S. nuclear
testing, an d cu rb s on the p resid en t's
itrateglc-defenae program.
With two years left In power and his
lopularlty still relatively high, Mr. Reagan \
rannot be discounted as the pre-eminent,
A a d D ais V s a A tta
source of American leadership around the
6HINGTON
— Despite the
globe. But what remains to be answered la
cmh that followed
folk
the "sumwhether the twilight of Mr. Reagan's pre
suhimlt" at Reykjavik, the
jzldency w ill m ark a steady decline o f
Re
administration Is actively
{America’s more-muscular stance abroad after
the''resumption of a de
pursui:
years of White House efforts to establish
tente
program that worries
some
prei
resident's hard-line
advisers: another jo(nt U.S.-Sovlet
w ee m
is s io n . \
space
mission.
Those pushing hardest for the
mission are key officials at the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, including director
Jumcs Fletcher. It's no coincidence
that Fletcher was also head of the
agency during the only previous
U.S.-Soviet space venture, in 1975.
NASA sees a new superpower coop
eration in space as a way to free the
agency from the military embrace it
has had to endure to hold onto even
minimum funding.
In Geneva. Dale Van Atta has
learned that several State Depart
ment officials and some of their
Soviet counterparts there support a
"So. tho
Joint space mission. The Soviets
BEGUNV
have demonstrated a 'd ear Interest
Day and Three Kings'Day.
I* call this period the American "Festival of
Holidays." It's what Walt Whitman meant when
he wrote. "I hear America singing, the varied
carols I hear."
The second of my American Festival or
Holidays. Christmas, needs no explanation, but
most Americans are unfamiliar with the third.
Kwanzaa, which begins the day after Christmas.
Founded in 1966 by black nationalist philoso
pher and scholar Maulana Ron Karenga,
Kwanzaa, which means "first fruits" In Swahili.
Is "Afrocentric." Karenga felt that black Ameri
cans should have a holiday that celebrates their
legacy.
Over the years Kwanzaa has caught on. and it
is celebrated by an increasingly large cross
section ofblack Americans.
Each of the seven days is dedicated to a
different principle of life, described by a Swahili
word - "umoja" (unity), "ujlm a" (collective
work and responsibility), "kujlchagulla" (selfdetermination), "ujam aa" (cooperative econom
ics). "nia" (purpose), "kuuma" (creativity) ur.d
"im anl" (faith). A candle is lit each day.
Children are given presents, told stores and
asked each day what they have done ,to carry
oti t one of the seven principles.
The fourth in the American Festival of
Holidays. Hanukkah. is also celebrated by
lighting candles, this time in a menorah. for
eight days.
While Hanukkah commemorates the miracle
of a small crucible of oil that burned for eight
days in a temple after Judas Maccabaeus
defeated the Syrian oppressors in 165 B.C.. it
has never been a major Jewish holiday. But its
close proximity to Christmas Increased its
popularity, and many Jewish families give
Hanukkah presents to their children.
All of us ring in the new year on Jan. 1. and
five days later the American Festival of Holidays
doses with "Fiesta de los Tres Reyes Magos"
(Three Kings' Day).
This holiday has historical authenticity.
For the next six weeks, during the American
Festival of Holidays, let us. as the Indian
philosopher Radakrishnan so eloquently put it.
"learn to enjoy each other's proximity."
SCIENCE WORLD
ROBERT WALTERS
Sunshine
Declined
Steadily
Troubles
Caused By
Secrecy
WILLIAM RUSHER
Ottawa's Hot Potato
Brian Mulroney. the Progressive
Conservative prime minister o f
Canada, is trying to decide what to
do with the hottest potato that has
yet landed tn his lap. Before the year
is over, he must make up his mind
whether to try to cover up one of the
worst security scandals in Canadian
history, or to publicly acknowledge
that one of his predecessors as
prime minister (and one from the
opposition ■Liberal Party at that)
may know ingly have supplied
classified informal Ion to a Soviet
espionage ting in Washington dur
ing World War II.
As recounted earlier in this space,
a book recently published In Canada
K
Of Evil." by James
("N o Sense
of
Barros. a professor at the University
of Toronto) makes it clear that
H erbert Norm an, a Canadian
foreign service veteran who com
mitted suicide In 1957. was a
lifelong communist'and probably an
agent Of Soviet intelligence as well.
Since liberals at the time oi
Norm an's death accepted the
assurances o f the late Lester
Pearson, then external affairs
minister, that Normun was innocent
of all wrongdoing, the conventional
liberal wisdom ever since has been
that Norman was driven to suicide
by false charges.
But Professor Barros thoughtfully
appended to his book on Norman a
bombshell Involving Pearson: the
full text of testimony by Elizabeth
Bentley, who had been a courier for
the Perlo-Silvermaster espionage
ring in Washington during World
War II. before a heretofore secret
session of the U.S. Senate's Internal
Security Subcommittee in 1951.
Bentley (whose veracity as a
witness has withstood every test)
told the subcommittee that her
information gatherer in Canadian
circles in Washington was a Cana-
dlan communist named Hazcn Slse.
and that Slse told her that Pearson,
then Canada's second-ranking dip
lomat in Washington, "knew Slse
was a communist and was willing to
help." The subcommittee's counsel.
Robert Morris, nailed down the
charge:
MORRIS: "Then lie used to give
the information he obtained, to
HazenStse?"
n*.
BENTLEY: "That is correct, and
he passed it on to me.*'
°
And - she passed It on to the
Russians.
The response in Canada to this
double whammy — the exposure of
Norman and the evidence against
Pearson — has been, understan
dably, rather ragged, Reviewers of
the Barros book have tended to hem
and haw over Herbert Norman, and
to ignore the deadly testimony
about Lester Pearson altogether.
Given the near-total dominance of
liberals and leftists over the prin
cipal Canadian communication
channels, until recently it seemed
possible that they might manage to
sweep the whole mess back under
the rug for another 30 years.
But early in November. Dr. Alex
Kindy, an M.P. for Calgary East,
rose in the House of Commons and
placed on the Notice Paper four
sticky questions concerning the
Barros book, which the government
must answer orally within 45 days.
If Prime Minister Mulroney Is less
than completely rundld. he runs the
risk that the whole truth will come
out anyway and that history will
record that he was one of those who
tried to conceal it. If he lets the
chips fall where they may. he may.
well preside over the posthumous
destruction of the reputation of
Lester Pearson for honor or even
simple patriotism.
Sunshine as measured by an
orbiting solar observatory declined
steadily from 1980 to 1965 but now
appears to leveling off. suggesting
the slight drop off may be related to
the 11-year solar cycle, a physicist
says.
Richard C. Willson of the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory at Pasadena.
Calif, said the total radiation output
from the sun dropped nearly onetenth o f 1 percent from 1980 to
1985.
While that may sound insignifi
cant, Willson noted that a drop of
only one-half of 1 percent over an
entire century is enough to cause
drastic climatic changes.
The radiation measurements were
made by NASA's Solar Max satellite,
that was repaired in orbit by space
shuttle astronauts in 1984. The
satellite began its observations at
the height of the solar cycle and
sunspot activity has been decreas
ing since then.
The quiet period of the sun was
apparently reached this year, and
Willson said the initial indications
from early 1986 data from the
satellite suggest that the decline in
solar output has started leveling ofT.
If it is related to the solar cycle,
sunshine should soon begin a slow
Increase.
Willson reported h lB findings
th rou gh 1985 in the Journal
Science.
K ille r B «es
Contrary to some predictions, a
S m ith s o n ia n In s t it u t io n e n
tomologist says "killer bees" are
not expected to spread into the
United States with the same In
tensity they moved through South
America.
David Roublk. an expert on the
insects that scientists know as
Africanized honeybees, said mating
competition from European bees in
North America will slow If not stop
their advance into the United
States. He said there was no such
competition in South America.
"Africanized bees will not be able
to establish themselves so densely,
if at alt, In the United States." he
said in a report from the Smithso
nian.
The bees were Imported from
Africa to boost honey yields In
Brazil and were accidentally re
leased into the wild in 1957. The
bees have been advancing through
the tropics, sometimes at rates of
more than 300 miles a year; The
Smithsonian said the killer bees
have reached as far north as
southern Mexico to date.
JACK ANDERSON
Reagan Pursues U.S.-Soviet Space Mission
\
/
Y*S WORLD
In such an effort during recent talks
in Geneva.
Hard-liners in the Pentagon and
the National Security Council op
pose the idea.- however: Their
argument — made particularly by
Assistant Defense Secretary Richard
Perle — is that the Apollo-Soyuz
mission 11 years ago was a classic
case of the United States giving
away valuable technology: which
the Soviets then adapted to military
programs.
A top-secret CIA report on that
1975 space flight explains why the
critics of the new Joint venture are
unhappy.
The Soviets, according to the CIA.
wanted to win propaganda points
then by "demonstrating to the
world that the U.S.S.R. was on a par
with the U.S. In space research and
development" — which it wasn't at
the tintei (Nor la it today.)
The CIA report said the Soviets
also expected to "profit from close
exposure to U.S. space technology
and proven operational procedures
and techniques." And. the CIA
added, the Soviets did Just that.
The Soviets "gained a great deal
from th e ir ex p o su re to U.S.
hardware and software technology,"
the CIA reported. And while not all
of the technology was " o f direct
military significance, (It) enhanced
their understanding of the U.S. state
of the art," and provided at least
some spillover to their military
programs. The same thing would
happen In a Joint mission today, the
CIA said.
The Soviet space program also
p r o f i t e d by o b s e r v i n g an d
experiencing the training given to
American astronauts, which was
then adopted to improve the train
ing o f Soviet cosmonauts. The
Soviets Involved in the Joint space
flight "spent several hours training
on U.S. equipment." and were
considered "better prepared than
any of their predecessors" in the
8oviet apace program, the CIA
report stated.
In 1975. according to the CIA. the
Soviets had poor command-center
procedures, and the Joint space
venture helped to correct that. Until
then, the Soviet "ground contingent
1-ip I
m
*# • *
had generally been unable to re
spond quickly to suspected or
known emergencies In space, and
often required several hours to
identify a problem, discern its cause
and And a solution." After observ
ing the U.S. methods, the Soviets
were able to "improve (their) capa
bilities In this area."
The 1975 cooperative mission
even helped the Soviets improve the
quality of their hardware, the CIA
m a in ta in e d , b e c a u s e o f the
exhaustive pre-launch simulations
and checkouts Insisted upon by the
Americans.
Didn't the United States gain
anything from the 1975 ApolloSoyuz mission? One thing: an eta of
friendly relations — detente — with
the Soviet Union. In other words, it
won precisely what many hard-line
Reagan advisers consider not worth
winning. The White House will now
have to decide whether the value of
a new detente is worth the techno
logical gains the Soviets would
make from a new joint venture in
space.
�+r
INBRIEF
Reagan Spends Thanksgiving
Behind Wall O f Silence
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) - With President Reagan
out of public view at his mountalntop ranch, his aides
Insist they want any wrongdoing "out In the open"
concerning U.S. diversion of secret Iran arms money to
Nicaraguan rebels.
Yet while Reagan spent Thanksgiving eating turkey with
his family and riding horses under sunny skies, the dark
storm of controversy rumbled closer to his Inner circle of
power.
The White House, hoping to ease political heat from
Capitol Hill and the sort of negative public reaction
reflected In early polls, appeared set in Its strategy of
stonewalling — at least until Mecsc's Internal Investigation
and a presidential panel's review of NSC operations urc
complete.
As Reagan went horseback riding and performed ranch
chores at his 688-acre Rancho del Clclo in the Santa Yncz
Mountains, spokesman Dan Howard deflected all questions
about the latest rash of revelations, which not only
widened the scope of Mecsc's probe but also deepened
concern among'some Reagan associates.
A nti-D rug Project Unveiled
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Education Secretary William
Bennett assures state leaders across the country that he's
moving quickly toward implementing a $200 million
anti-drug program because of the "emergency" presented
by young drug abusers.
In a letter to<gpverpors, govemors-eiect and chief state
school ofliglals nationwide. Bennett said Thursday Ills
department Is taking unusual action on the program by not
drawing up new regulations that would slow distribution or
the funds.
The secretary also noted California, Texas, New York.
Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio arc being allocated the
largest sums under the Drug-Free Schools and Communi
ties Act signed by President Reagan Oct. 27.
Hope? Held For Hangovers
WASHINGTON (UPI) — An experimental anti-alcohol
drug that revived drunken rats and kept others sober In
recent testing may hold hope for humans as a future
treatment for alcoholism.
The drug. Ro 15-4513, apparently blocks access to the
brain cell receptor that ethanol, the alcohol In liquor,
normally acts on. It also prevents or reverses certain
symptoms of drunkenness.
Legfll Notice
IN T H I CIRCUIT
COURT OF THR
K IO H T IIN T H
, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SBM IM O LICO UNTY,
FLORIDA
C A It NO.) •M147-CA-94-B
IN R E : TH E MARRIAGE
O f.C A R M ^ p U T IE R R E Z ,
forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to file with this court,
W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against ttw estate and (1) any
ob|ectlon by an Interested
person on whom thl* notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity Of ttw will, ttw qualifications
/■at:the porsonsi representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on November 11, ifM.
Personal Representative:
Ferdinand Dude. Sr.
H7SMIkler Road
Oviedo. Florida317*5
Attorney for
Personal Represent alive:
William H.Luti, Jr.
SQUIRE. SANDERS
A DEMPSEY
100Chopin Plata. Ste. 3000
Miami, Florida 33131
Telephone: 1303)577*700
Publish: November 11, M. 1f*A
DEI-144
M b o.o A
RAMON TURCIOS ROSALES,
Respondent/Husband.
NOTICR OF ACTION
T O : R A M O N T U R C IO S
ROSALES
C/uJ*t*S*Ot#d*
530 Alvar Road
Apt, ft
Paw Paw, Ml 4*079
YOU ARE H ER EB Y
N O TIFIED that a Petition tor
Dissolution at Marriage hoi
baas Iliad agalntl you and you
ara required to larva a copy ot
your written defen*** or raspans* to ttw pat ItIon, It any, to:
A L B E R T F. T E L L E C H E A ,
E S Q U IR E , of Ambrotta A
Tallachoa, P.A., ttw attorney tor
ttw Pat 11loner heroin, whoaa
address Is: ISO Flrit Banker*
Building, US W. Central Btvd.,
Orlando, Fla. 33001, on or before
December jo, 19*4, and file the
original with ttw Clerk et ttw
Court, located at Semlnola
County CourthouM, Sanlord,
Florida 31771. either before
tervice on Plaintiff* attorney or
Immediately thereafter. It you
fall to do *0, a Default Judgment
will be entered again*! you for
the relief demanded In the
Petition.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial teal of thl* Court In
Sanford. Semlnola County,
Florida on November id, l*a*.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
C lark ot ttw Court
Semlnola County, Florida
By: JaneC. Jaaewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 11, 30,
December J, tl, 19*4
DEI IAS
NOTICR UNDER
FICTITIOUS
NAMR S TA TU TE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the
Undersigned, pursuant to the
"Fictitiou s Name Statute"
Chapter M l Of. Florida Statute,
will register with ttw Clerk of
ttw Circuit Court. In and for
Semlnola County, Florida, upon
receipt ot proof ot the publica
tion of this notice, ttw fictitious
name. So-wit:
T H E STORE FOR HIM
’under which we expect to
engage In business at JS1S O r
lando Drive. In the City of
Sanford, Florida.
Thai the party Interested In
paid business enterprise is a*
follows: HOLIJON, INC.
< I Y : JO H N A. R IT •TENHOUSE.
President
D a te d at C a s s e lb e r r y .
Gemlnole County, Florida.
*
» ------*-----f*#IMA
IWViffWll
IrUPublish: November 14.11,
3*. December L ift*
(DRItW
' IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
• FORSEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
* ' FMe Number (A-t m -CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ANDREW DUDA. JR.,
i
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
1 The administration ot the
estate of ANDREW DUDA, JR.,
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
IA-7M-CP, Is pending In ttw
Circuit Court lor Seminole
C ounty, F lo rid a . Probate
Division, ttw address of which Is
M N. Park Avenue, Sanford.
Florida 31771. The name* and
addresses of ttw personal repre
pentallve and the personal rep
rosentatlve's attorney are set
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOF TH E
EIG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 041373 CA-Of-P
IRVIN J.MCSHAIN,
as Substitute Trustee
and Not Individually,
Plalnlltt.
vs.
SHERRIEDO. WATSON and
PATRICIA A. WATSON, his
wife.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure entered
In the above captioned action, I
will sell ttw property situated In
Semlnola County, Florida, do
scribed n ;
Lot M -U : That parcel of land
lying In Section tl. Township 30
South. Rang* 33 East, Seminole
County, Florida, described as
follows: From ttw Northwest
corner of said Section 11, run S
00*03'1ir E. 351.05 feet to a point
on the Southerly Right of Way
line of a SO foot Right of Way of
Osceola Road: thence run along
the Southerly Right of Way line
ot Osceola Road N 77*3* 37”
East, 1,753.*4 feet; thence leav
ing said Southerly Right of Way,
run S 11*13'1J” E. 990 00 tael;
thane* run S 57*1313” E. 391.00
feet; thence run N 5t*13'04” E.
1*0.51 feet lo the Point of
B eginning; thence run N
17*1313" W. 553.17 feet; thence
run N 77*3* 37” E. 4*0 70 faet;
thence run S i n i ' l l ” E. 391.70
feel; thence run 5 sa*)3'04" W,
41*.41 feet to the Point ot
Beginning.
Ttw above described parcel Is
sub|ect to an Ingress Egre-s
Easement described as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest
comer ot the above-described
parcel, run N 11*1311" W. 37.11
feel; thnee run N 5**)1'04” E.
435.47 toot to the P.C. of a curve
to the right having a radius of
70.00 feet, a central angle ot
7t*13'33” and a tangent bear inn
ot N 01*4*'S*” W; thence run
along the arc of said curve 97.00
tael to the P .T.; thence run s
11*33*33'' E. 70.00 feet; thence
run S. 5**13 04” W. 400.4. met to
the Point ol Beginning.
at public sal* to the highest
and best bidder tor cash at ttw
west front door of the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sanford,
Florida at H a m on the nth
day ot December, IN*.
WITNESS my hand and the
official seal of thl* Court on the
19th day ot November, 19*4.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT
COURT
BY: CECELIA V. EKERN
r u lo u s " and th ro u g h a
spokesman argued. " If any of
these people who claim to know
this have any evidence, they
should take it io the Department
of Justice.”
Asked about his own Thanks
giving. Regan told reporters. "I
feel like I'm the turkey."
’ ’ 1 w as n e v e r br i e f e d
thoroughly on all of this." he
said. "I never heard of it until
the news came out on Monday
about what was happening with
the Irnnlan money and the
Contras ... I don't know where
the story came from. How can
you comment on an unnamed
source?"
Thursday, Vice I1residcnl
George Hush's name was men
tioned for the first time In
connection with the arms opera
tions.
An administration official de
nied a report in The New York
Times that Hush might be sent
lo the Middle Easi to try to quell
criticism of U.S. policy, saying.
"W e're not sure lie’s going to
com e out c le a n ." The ad
ministration was considering
sending Secretary o f State
George Shultz.
Mecsc's internal probe, which
began as n weekend Inquiry that
included talks with North and a
dozen top officials Including the
president, lias expanded to in
clude the FBI in a search for
criminal activity. Some mem
bers of Congress arc urging the
appointment of a Watergatestyle Independent counsel.
Several reports said Thursday
It appears the Pentagon and CIA
were Involved in arms deals as
part of Reagan's 18-month Ira
nian operation on a wider scale
Ilian first suggested.
ABC News said Pentagon of
ficials confirmed thal Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger,
thought before to have dis
approved of such arms dcalH.
ordered TOW anti-tank and
Hawk missiles shipped to Israel
four times In 1086 knowing they
were destined for Iran.
ABC quoted a Weinberger
spokesman as say'ug the secre
tary was unaware of the arms
published In the Evening
Herald, a newspaper of general profits being founded into a
circulation In the City prior to
the aforesaid hearing, in addi Swiss bunk for the Contras, but
tion, notice shall be posted In the al least three newspapers said
area to be considered prior to I lie Defense Department, Na
the data of the Public Hearing.
A taped record of this meeting tional Security Agency und the
It mad* by the City for Its CIA had received top-secret
convenience. This record may , couimuqlpailumt ,7hMri*opts",|u
not constitute ah adequate' re "
card ton the purposes of appeal the last,year that provided clues
from a decision mad* by the Meese used lo unravel the
Commission with respect to the operation during the weekend.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - White
House chief of staff Donald
Regan Ib challenging an ad
ministration official to give In
vestigators evidence that he
knew details o f the secret
scheme to divert U.S. arms
profits from Iran to Nicaraguan
rebels.
The White House official told
UPI Thursday on a condition of
anonymity about Regan's role In
the possibly criminal operation,
and the chief of staff denied it
strongly. But the source pro
mised to relay his Information to
Investigators if they ore willing
to dig deeply Into the scope of
the clandestine dealings.
The official said Regan was
informed regularly about the
operation ,by Navy Vice Adm.
John Poindexter, the national
secu rity a d v is e r who quit
Tuesday, and Marine Lt. Col.
Oliver North, the National Secu
rity Council deputy fired for
handling the scheme at a time
when U.S. military aid to the
rebels was banned.
Poindexter had been informed
by North about the operation to
fund the Contra rebels "every
step of the way." the official
added.
“ Regan approved the concept
of using Iran funds to finance the
Contras." the source said, "And
he was Informed every’ time
there was a development — such
ns when the Iranians responded
to an overture."
Briefings for Regan took place
between once a week and once a
month In the White House, the
olflclnl said, declaring: "I will tell
the Justice Department what 1
told you if they conduct a
thorough Investigation."
He said knowledgeable While
House people have not been
Interviewed yet.
Regan, in Santu Barbara.
Calif., where President Reagan
remained in seclusion at his
ranch for the Thanksgiving holi
day. called the allegations "rtdl-
Legal Notice
D EP U TY C LE R K
Publish: November II, II, 19*4
DEI 1*1
C ITY OF LAKE
MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the City Commission of 1h*
City of Lake Mary, Florida, that
said Commission wilt' hold a
Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M„ on
December IS, I9S*. to consider
an Ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y ,
FLORIOA. PROVIDING FOR
TH E ABANDOM ENT, CLOS
ING AND VACATING OF A
P O R T I O N OF T H E
R I G H T O F -W A Y O F SUN
DRIVE. A PUBLIC S TR EET
A N D R IG H T -O F -W A Y
LOCATED IN TH E C ITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AND
MORE PARTICULARLY D E
S C R IB E D H E R E IN , PRO
VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY
AND E FFEC TIV E DATE.
vacating the following de
scribed portion of Sun Drive:
A part of Section 7, Township
10 South, Range 30 East,
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed as follows:
Commence at the Southwest
corner of the Southeast U ol
said Section 7, thence N.
90*00 00” E., along the South
line ol said Section 7, also being
the centerline of Lake Mary
Boulevard, 317.34 feet; thence
N. oo*oro*” E.. 40.00 feet to the
Northerly Right of Way line of
Lake Mary Boulevard; thence
continue N. 00*01'0*“ E.. 35.59 ft
lor the POINT OF BEGINN
ING, being a point on the
Soulherly Right of Way llna of
Sun Drive, a 50 foot wide Right
ol Way as now laid out and
used; thence along said
Southerly Right ol Way line the
following two (3) courses and
distances; from a tangent
bearing ol S. 4 t'l* 'll” W„ run
Southwesterly 19.74 feet along
the arc of said Right ot Way
c u r v e , b e in g c o n c a v e
Southeasterly and having a ra
dlus ol 54*.*9 feet through a
central angle of 03*O*'11” to a
point of reverse curvature ol a
curve, concave Norlhwesterly
having a radius of 143.00 feet
and a chord bearing of S.
4**13'4S" W .; thence run
Southwesterly 7 *1 feet along the
arc of said Right of Way curve
through a central angle of
OI*47'39” to a point on 1h*
alorementloed Northerly Right
of Way tine of Lake Mary
Boulevard; thence N. 90*00'00"
W ., 90.11 feel along said
Northerly Right of Way line of
said Lake Mary Boulevard with
said Northerly Right of Way line
ot Sun Drive; thence along said
Northerly Right of Way line of
Sun Drive the following two (1)
courses and distances, from a
tangent bearing of N. *7*l*’4*”
E., run Northeasterly 74.04 Ieel
along the arc of said Right ol
Way curve through a central
angle ot 11*5*’4*“ to a point of
reverse curvature of a curve,
having a radius of 59* *9 feel;
thence run Northeasterly 75.4*
feet along the arc of said Right
of Way curve, through a central
angle of 07*I3'14" to a point on
said curve; thence departing
said Right ot Way run S.
00*01‘0*" W. *4 71 teet to the
POINTOF BEGINNING.
The Public Hearing will be
held at the City Hall. 15* N.
Country Club Road. Lake Mary,
Florida, on the 11th day of
December, 199*. at 7:00 P.M., or
as soon thereafter at possible at
which lime Interested parties
for and against the request will
be heard. Said hearing may be
continued from time to time
until final action Is taken by the
City Commission of the City of
Lake Mary, Florida
This nolle* shall be posted In
three public .placet within the
City ol Lake Mary, Florida, and
“ Let The Professionals Do It"
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICEN8ED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 OrantfvlBw Avanu*
Sanford, F L 32771
Contact Pale or Tarry Echols
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the City Commission of the
City of Lake Mary, Florida, thal
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M., on
December II. 19*4. to consider
an Ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y ,
FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR
TH E VACATING OF A POR
TION OF TH E PLAT OF THE
A M E N D E D P L A T OF
C R Y S TA L LA K E SHORES,
LOCATED IN TH E C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIOA. AND
MORE PARTICULARLY D E
S C R IB E D H E R E IN , PRO
VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY
AND E F F E C TIV E DATE.
vacating 1h* following d*
scribed portion of the plat of the
Amended Plat of Crystal Lake
Shores:
Lott 7, *. 9 and 10. Block 47.
Amended Plat of Crystal Lake
Shores, and Lots N and O, Block
47, Amended Plat ol Crystal
Lake Shores, and that portion of
the vacated alleyway ad|ac*n1
to all of these lots, as recorded
in Plat Book *, Pag* l(. of the
Public Records of Semlnola
County, Florida.
The Public Hearing will be
held at the City Hall, City of
Lake Mary, Florida, on the Uth
day of December. I9M. at 7:00
P.M., or at soon thereafter as
possible af which time Interest
ed parties for and against the
request will be heard. Said
hearing may be continued from
time to time until final action I*
taken by the City Commission of
the City ot Lake Mary, Florida.
This notice shall be posted In
three public placet within the
City of Lake Mary, Florida, and
published In the Evening
Herald, a newspaper of general
circulation In the City prior to
the aforesaid hearing. In addi
tion. notice shall be posted in the
area to be considered.
A taped record of this meeting
is mad* by the City for Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for the purposes of appeal
from a decision mad* by the
Commission with respect to the
foregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ad*
qua!* record of the proceedings
it maintained for appellate
purposes it advised to make the
necessary arrangements al his
or her own expense.
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Carol Edwards,
City Clerk
Dated: November 1*. 19*4
Publish: November 3*. Oe
cember 4 ,19M •
DEI 114
Z a y re
IN OUR "NON-STOP SALE" CIR
CULAR ON PAGE 1, WE ADVERTISE
HASBRO MONTGOMERY MONKEY
AND BINGO BEAR FOR $54.92.
DUE TO A MANUFACTURER PRO
DUCTION PROBLEM, MONT
GOMERY MONKEY IS NOT
AVAILABLE. NO RAINCHECKS ARE
AVAILABLE. ALL STORES WILL
HAVE BINGO BEAR. WE APOLOGIZE
FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS
MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS.
Phone
323-2229
RECYCLE NEWSPAPERS
FOR CASH $$
Clubs • Scouts
Churches • Schools
Bring All Your
Recyclable* To
KOKOMO
323-1100
SAVE A TREE 91B W. 1st St.
Sanford
ELECT
M ARTHA
YANCEY
D e d ic a te d
D e c is iv e
R e sp o n sive
Q u a lif ie d
C o m m o n S e n se
legal Notice
foregoing matter. Any person
wishing lo ensure that an ade
quate record ot the proceedings
Is maintained for appellate
purposes It advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense.
C ITY OF LAKE
MARY. FLORIDA
Carol Edward*.
City Clark
Dated: November It, 19*4
Publish: November 71,
December 4, ISM
DEI 313
Friday, Nov. 2S, i m - S A
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Report: Arm s Deal
Known By Regan
NATION
Ltgol Notice
r
I1.:;
<i
di
Elect Martha
and have a good
C o m m o n Sense
C ity G overnm en t
“Martha Wants To Be Your
City Government
Watchdog Whose Loyalty
Lies Only With The
People"
Pd. Pol. A dv.
VOTE
WHITEY ECKSTEIN
A Strong Voice For District ff4
ABILITY - HONESTY - INTEGRITY
Pd Pol A d v .
V
tmi
�SPORTS
*A—Sanford HeraM, Sanford. PI.
Hoskins
Is Tops
In Yards
Lyman's Glenn Is
Leader In Tackles
Friday, Nov. n, i m
Stats Go Out Window
For Gators-FSU Clash
By Iflk s A n drew
Special to the Herald
When the Florida Gators travel J o Doak
Campbell Stadium on Saturday to battle the
N at* Hoskins, left, and Je ff M a rk W a ln w rlg h t, left, and
P h ilip s a cco u n te d fo r 101 B ill Wasson com bined for A Florida State Semlnoles. every statistic, record or
comparison involved Is thrown out the window.
touchdowns.
points.
This Is the game that decides "th e" university
In Florida.
Will it be the 6-3-1 Semlnoles who are slated for
a matchup against the Indiana Hooslers In the All
American Bowl? Or wilt It be the Gators, who at
5-5, will apparently be at home over the holidays?
The 'Notes started the season poorly. After an
opening game victory over Toledo. FSU lost to
Nebraska, then tied North Carolina and lost again
to Michigan In a close one. 20-18. After four
games, coach Bobby Bowden's team was an
unimpressive 1-2-1.
The Gators were even worse. After an easy win
G o rdo n K in g , left, averaged
Sheldon R icha rds, left, had over Florida Southern. 38-14. things for the
42.5 p e r p u n t a n d N ig e l one m o re Interception than Gators went down hill fast. First was the loss to
Miami, but only by eight. A loss to Miami was not
" H a n d s '' H ind s had 29 grab*.
T e r r y G a m m o n s.
unusual for Florida, but to lose to Alabama the
next week was. It would mark the first time In
Galen' Hall's three tenure that the Gators would
lose two games In a row. In fact, It was the first
time a Hall-coached team had lost two games In
the same season.
Mississippi State was next, and most thought
the Gators would be on track. Wrong. The
surprising Bulldogs stunned the Ineffective
Gators in Starkville. 16-10. That loss was
followed by a 2B-17 drubbing at the hands o f the
LSU Bayou Bengals, and after five games, the
Gators were 1-4.
B enny G lenn , left, had four Steve W a rre n , left, had six
FSU followed with wins against Tulane.
sacks and Pete L ln g a rd had Wichita State. Louisville, South Carolina and
m o re tackles than E a rn le
Southern Miss while losing to Miami.
five fum ble recoveries.
" S a c k m a n " Lew is.
For a Uttle man. Lake Howell
High's Nate Hoskins sure had a
big year.
Hoskins, Lake Howell's 5'7,
161-pound running back rushed
for 1,005 yards and scored 10
touchdowns for 60 points to lead
S e m in o le C o u n ty In both
^categories as the prep football
regular season drew to a close
last Friday.
The county leaders arc based
on regular season games only.
Each school played a 10-game
schedule.
Hoskins, whose Silver Hawks
lost a District 5A-5 champion
ship playolT Monday to Apopka,
finished with a 0-1 record. The
determined senior was one of the
main reasons. Hoskins picked up
118 yards against Oviedo to
surpass the 1,000-yard mark
and scored two touchdowns to
run his season total to 10.
"Nate Is Just one solid mus
cle," Lake Howell coach Mike
Bisceglla said. "W e counted on
him to cany the load and he
exceeded our expectations."
Lake Mary. High's John Curry
was second with 929 yards and
nine TDs for M points. Howell
teammate Jeff Philips was the
MIAMI (UPI) - With a Vlnny showdown with the 11-0 and No.
top kick scorer with seven field Testaverde-type performance, 2 Nittany Lions, a game that
goals and 20 extra points for 41
Miami backup quarterback Geoff should decide the national title.
points.
Torretta, a senior making his
Torretta kept Intact the Hurri
Defensively, Lyman High se
canes' date with Penn State for first collegiate start, completed
nior Benny Olenn came away
20 of 30 passes to come within
the national championship.
with the biggest prize as he led
Torretta. replacing Injured tw o ya rd s o f T e s ta v e r d e ’ s
the county In tackles. Olenn, a
Testaverde,
threw for 328 yards team-best, passing output this
linebacker, collected nine solos
—
the
second-best
by a Miami season. Testaverde had suffered
and 11 assists In his last game
severe abrasions Tuesday in a
against Lake Mary. He finished quarterback this season — to
m otor-scooter accident and
with 70 solos and 97 assists for lead the top-ranked Hurricanes
watched the game from the
to
a
36-10
triumph
over
East
167 total, an average o f 16.7 per
sidelines.
Carolina
Thursday
night.
game.
Torretta threw touchdown
The victory Improved the Hur
"Benny was our defensive,
player of the year," Lyman ricanes td 11-O'and guaranteed p k ^ i'.'o f M3Tllnd' 50J yards to
coach Bill Scott said. "He m u them a . Jan. 2. Fiesta Bowl Michael Irvin and 29 yards to
• (IMU1 ti'-)lf*' W
10*1
consistent every time put. 'You
could count on him every game
to do his Job."
8 e m !n o le H ig h 's E a rn le
"B a ch m a n " Lew is matched
Olenn'a final-fame total with 10
solos and 10 assists against STANDINGS
SCHEDULES
DeLand to finish second. Lewis,
I o ih I m I o M W k te te a l
*\
SMilate AtMttic Oss^scsscs
a Junior linebacker, finished with T m ir
W L OB All PF FA Astronaut 14. Seminole 7
Seminole forfeit over Titusville
m oll*.......... A 0
0-1 111 *7
82 solos and 80 assists for 162.
Lyman ***i*»*«**••••*»«»s i
t
a u i4i
Lake Howell 7, Seminote 1
an average of 16.2 per game.
Seminote 10, Lake Mary 7
7-3 tit n
Lake Mary........4 1
1
In what proved to be a domi Ovtedo...................1 s
3
«-4 m ai Seminole 14, Laka Brantley 3
nant defensive year, 11 players Seminole ........s s 3 44 47 101 Seebreen 10, Semlnete 7 IO T)
Brantlay..........0 I 3
1* 00 its Lymen I, Seminote 0
averaged 10.0 or more tackles ‘Laka
•AC cham pion
Oviedo 33, Seminole 7
per game. 8emlnole Junior Steve
New Smyrna Baach t, Seminote 0
Final District 4A-I
Seminole 10, DoLand 7
warren (14.0), Brantley senior Team
W
L M
Grant Carpenter (12.6), Lyman
............................ ,4
0 —Laka Mary High School (7-3)
.3
s e n io r S c o tt K in g (1 2 .3 ), Maw Smyrna Baach..
Lake Mary 10, Apopka 7
....J
DeLand 13, Leko Mery#
Seminole senior Rick Kelley Seminole........ ..........
....1
Samlnote 10 Lake Mary 7
(12,0), Oviedo senior JefT Joyce Tltuevtlte..................
- .0
Laka Howell 34, Lake Mary 0
(1 1.3) . Howell senior JefT Harris •district champion
Laka Mary 7, Spruca Crook 0 (O T)
MatrkttA-4
Laka Mary 7, Oviedo 0
(11.3), Mary senior Mike Smith Taam
L OB
Lake Mary 19. Mainland 11
(10.5), Brantley Junior J e ff DaLand*........
0 — Laka Mary 11, Laka Brantley 7
Stanphlil (10,5) and Mary Junior Laka Mary.... .......... ......4 .,».»»... 4 1 1 Like Mary l.BoonaO
Sprue* Crank .................... A
3
3
Laka Mary It, Lyman 0
Lance Stewart (10.0) all turned Mainland....
*«**•*»***•I
3
I
in outstanding seasons.
Lyman...................
ItlHHiHil 0
4
4
Lyman High Scheel (4-4)
While Hosxlns and his of ‘district champion
Lyman 7. Boone 4
Mainland 14, Lyman 0
fensive line took care of the
Final District SA *
Lyman 14, Laka Brantley 4
N
L OS
ground attack, Lake Howell re
DeLand 11, Lyman 14, O T
4
I
—
ceived strong leadership at
Lyman It, Ovtedo 14
»••*»•>*••*<*#•aaiai*,*i
1 Lyman 1. Samlnote 0
quarterback from senior Mark Winter P*rk................................ .4 1 —
Spruce Crook 0, Lyman 0
3
Walnwrlght who led the county Evan,........................................... 3 3
Lake Howell IS. Lyman 0
Orange................................ 1
4
3
In passing yardage (683), com West
Laka Brantley •
... >0
3 9 Satellite 17, Lyman#
Laka Ms ry 31, Lyman 0
pletion percentage (53-113 for •district champion (won playoff)
46.9 percent) and touchdown
Ovteda High School ( m )
passes (seven). Senior teammate DUNKEL INDEX
Ovtedo 14. Lake Brantley 14
ti
Seobr— » U l y m — 1
BUI Waaeon
Wa
had four TD recep
Oulada M, Maw Smyrna Baach 0
tions to lead that category.
CO— 4y4AI A
Ovteda 13. Coca# 3
Lake Brantley High's Jason
Lyman It,Ovteda 14
I.
Lake
Howell
Itth
70.7
Laka Mary 7, Ovtedo 0
^.anham. who tosaed three
I. Winter Fork
34Ml 4S.V
Ovtedo 33. Samlnote 7
scoring passes In his last game,
1 O rla n d e E van*
40th 42.2
Ovtedo 34, Cocoa Beach 0
4.4
Mth 404
fin is h e d s tr o n g ly fo r fiv e
Ovtedo f, Titusville 0
I.
Oeytona
Wth
134
Laka Howati 31, Ovteda 0
touchdown passes and 452
4-Ovtedo
IIMh S)A
y a r d s . He w a s seco n d to
113th S U
7. WO West Orange
Imfcw ftfo -a ll M M
— * (6.11
I. DeLand
190th 10.7
Walnwrlght In both categories.
Lake Howell 37, Edgowater 4
4.
PO
Spruce
Crook
IfU
t
M
J
■i The beneficiary o f Lanham 10. Or Ian— Colonial
Laka Howell If. West Orange to
L*ko Howell 7, Samlnote 3
i|nd Brantley Junior Greg Ebbert II. Lake Mary
140th 474 Apopka to. Laka Howell 7
(433 yards on Just 79 attempts) 12. Orlande Oak Ridge
Lake Ho— M il. LakoMaryO
r * •' *
junior Nigel "Hands" Hinds. u
Laka Howell 31, Winter Fork u
14. <
Witt 44.3
Lake Howell 14. Evans 7
ue-ftngered wide receiver 11.1
147th 444
Laka Howell 31. Lyman 0
170th 43.1
Jed 29 passes for 517 yards. 14. teew Smyrna Beach
Laka Hawaii 33. Laka Brantley 7
lTJrg
43.3
17.
Lake
Branttey
Re averaged a superb 18.9 yards 14. Ortengo Edgoweter
Laka Howell 31. Ovtedo 0
BTth 10.1
per catch. Lake Mary's Sheldon
349rg 34.7
Richards was second with 21
<3-01
Ovtedo 14, Laka Branttoy 14
dea Ltaa \ *
grabs lor 291 yards.
Evans 37. LekeSrantteyO
(LeetMtoahi
o-l,
Omralli
t
o
t
t
714
%
l
; Gordon King, like Hinds, put a
Lyman la, Laka Brantley!
Comfortable margin ' tween
Winter Park 34, Lake Branttey 0
Samlnote 14. Laka Branttey 3
himself and runner-u
up Scott 1— Pensacola Washington ( + UetBuchhois
West Orange 4. Laka Branttey 3
i — Jacksonville l sn<olwoo< (+ it) al
IUT for the punting
DeLand
Apogka 17. Laka Branttey 7
ip. King, a left-footed
Laka Mary 31, Laka Branttey 7
0 - Apopka el Vera Beech (+131
Laka Howell 31, Laka Brantlay 7
smed 44 punts for 1,870 4 — Lakeiand{+ M l atTampe Jeffers—
at Bradenton Manatee (+ V)
Laka Branttey 33,
14
lards and an excellent 42.5 4I —— Dunedin
Palm Baach Dardens at Carol Springs
Iverage. His strong
continu- Taravoita (♦ )•)
stuck the opi
lion with 7 - Miami Carol G ty (t- 3) at Miami PUNTING
Football
The Gators started on the road to respectability
with wins against Kent State, Rutgers. Auburn
and Georgia, before returning to ineffectlvncss
against Kentucky two weeks ago.
None of that matters now. though. This is the
Florlda-FSU game.
"W e ’ll get up for them and I’m sure they'll be
fired up to play us." Gator center Frank
McCarthy said, 'it 's always a hard-hitting game,
the kind we like to be In. They have a good team
and we will really have to concentrate In
perparing for them. Hopefully things will work
out. and we'll end the season with a good
showing."
Florida owns a 21-6-1 lead In the series, which
began back in 1958. and has won five straight
against the ’Notes. Last year, the Gators trounced
the Semlnoles. 38-14. at Florida Field. They face
a tougher obstacle this year, nonetheless.
"Florida State is a young team which has
steadily Im proved." Hall said. "T h e y are
extremely talented, probably as talented a team
as we’ve seen this year."
The Semlnoles will be the seventh team the
Gators will play that has been ranked in the Top
20 this year.
"W hat they needed was game experience to
develop the tremendous skill level of their team."
Hall continued. "N ow they’ve gotten that. 1 truly
believe they could play any team In the nation on
equal terms at this time."
Key matchups in this game will include FSU
8 m R IV A L R Y , Page 8A
Torretta's 3 TDs Keep 'Canes Date With Penn State
j
away from startin g." Miami
Coach Jimmy Johnson said. "H e
prepared himself In the proper
manner and performed In the
proper manner. I-am very happy
for him."
Football
Brett Pcrriman.
"I didn't have any Jitters going
into the game. I felt very confi
Johnson and Athletic Director
dent," Torretta said. "It's a Sam Jankovlch accepted the
chance I've been waiting for for a Fiesta Bowl bid after the game
long time. No one wants to be a and then retired Testaverde's
backup quarterback. But you’ve Jersey. Testaverde is expected to
got to make the best out o f It and be fully recovered and able to
you have to prepare yourself in play Jan. 2.
case of an Injury."
"N o w we can tlftok about
"W e told him when we re
reanyT
cruited him that he was one play Penn Slate, and re
*y. we've
been thinking about them for a
lon g t im e ." Johnson said.
"There Is no way I can describe
the feelings that I have for these
players and this team for going
through the season undefeated.
But we still have one game to
go"
In ad d ition to T o rre tta 's
touchdown passes, the Hurri
canes also scored on a 2-yard
ru n b y f u l l b a c k A lo n z o
Hlghsmith. a 12-yard rush by
-running back Warren -Williams
and a 22-yard field goal by Greg
Cox.
'
• ii *i-■ .
,i. - - >
,
F IN A L
PREP F O O T B A L L R O U N D U P :
\
j
OFFENSE
a1 A T VOS
RUSHINO
Nate Hoskins (LH )
10 170 1,009
030
)0 117
John Curry (LM )
7*3
10 147
Robert Thomas (L )
790
10 114
WlllteGelnsy (O)
740
10 117
Cams! Rigby (LH )
173
10 111
Curtis Rudolph (S)
123
10 114
Dwoyn Willis (SI
404
10 117
Joh— teOrtftln(LB)
70S
10
07
Mark Sa— (LB )
74
Stem Hofmann (O)
10
304
94
343
10
Ira Malt— (L )
41
333
10
Victor Farrier (L )
S3
Ml
*
Eric Williams (S>
91
10
too
Ctegg U ty (LB )
1*9
10
33
Herbrilltory (S)
34
113
R. Thompson (O)
10
33
130
Steve Jerry (L )
117
10
10
M. Walnwrlght (LH )
103
10
33
Tom Kothora (LM )
71
7
30
Darr— Beyot— (L)
to 33
47
Terry Milter (LM )
10
11
41
Ed Banks (S)
14
Kevin Richards— (S)
11
*
*
O CM/AT
10 93-111
10 MAS
to 37-70
9 37-44
7 14-44
10 11-34
4 7-31
10 0-33
t 10-44
4 4-33
3 4-13
3 133
PASSIHO
M. Walnwrlght (LH )
Jas— Lanham (LB )
Grog Ebbert (LB )
Shene Letter to (LM )
Darr— Bemoan(L )
John Pettit (O)
C. Hartsfteld (LM )
Mlko McCurdy (O)
Dweyn Willis (S)
Jo— Burt— (L )
ScaH Radclllf (L I
Steve Jorry (L )
___ ,
|1~
“
( + 4 ) at North Fart
(♦ SI at Part Pterte Central
Worth gt Part I
pct YDS
443
44.0
493
434
34.1
433
100
43.1
104
40.0
M4
1*1
31.3
IM
114
Ml
21.7
70
S3
10.3
33.3
40
41
M.7
TOUCHDOWNPASSES
Mark Walnwrlght (L H ) 7, Jason
(L B ) S, John Pettit (O ) t.
TACKLES
O
TK
70
n
M
40
M
41
43
M
47
11
34
40
M
41
S4
41
40
M
14
41
40
40
44
14
M
41
M
31
47
PUNTING
» VOS AVB
04
Garden King (0 )
to
1 W70
41.4
41
ScsHRaddlN(L)
10
1041
M.1
M
Erik Bird (L H )
7
141 404
M.7
04
ill)
10 431 1437 M.1
01
(LM ) 14
3*• ISM
3SA
00
______!!#___
a
Matt 441Iter (LBI )
444
i
II
444
41.4' D. Williams (LB ! W M
(LB ) 4
10> 301
3*3
M.t
Ricky Sheets (L I
10 17
Chris Mull (LB )
37J
M.1
Andy
(O
‘ Peimer
“ '
" ) 0 07
MattI IBock (LM)
4 W
(DIO 01
IOWBCB i Statistics far Friday's games
M
wm
m I U ky
---- - - wriRri,
tlallMli s
m
wm
cwnguvi
By nmif>nv
Vtlvipia ra S w S S T iu i) So 00
tor
^ggHg{|
Ey Scoff Hotter ( I M ) M M
coaches and considered official. — Seas c
John Starkey ( I )
10 11
Benny Glenn (L I
to
Earnle Lewis (S) 10
Slava Warren (S) 10
G. Carpenter (LB ) 10
Scat) King (L )
10
Rick Kaltey (S)
10
Jeff Joyce (O )
to
Jeff Harris (L H )
10
Mika Smith (LM ) 10
J . Stanphlil (L B )
10
Lanca Stewart (LM ) 7
Leonard Lucas (S) 10
Dan Farris (LM )
4
Larry Tucker (L ) 10
Willie Pauido(O)
*
Ran Blake (S)
10
John Young)
Yeung (LB ) 10
Scott Radclltt(L) 10
Bernard Burk# (SI 10
B. Chambers (LB ) 10
Ardlne Denials (S3 10
S. Richards (LM ) M
Steve Trier (L H )
10
Ed Banked)
to
Steve Arthur (LM ) 10
Jana Hartman (O ) 10
Crate Basaw (LB ) 10
Chuck Scheeie(L), 10
Roddbwten (L M ) >0
MlkeS— itaker (L ) 0
Pate Llngard (O ) 10
Randy Groan(LB) M
Keith Oonten (S)
10
J . Hembocfc (L B ) W
susaa s
Ivcrage.:- ,
' Mary # Richards also had a
seaaon on the defensive aide
i f the b a ll. R ic h a rd s arid
l '« Terry
AV
94
44
4.7
4.0
S.0
44
4.3
4.1
4.1
4.1
4.0
S.4
3.0
14
4.S
1.0
4.0
3.3
3.2
24
3.0
4.0
3.3
AS TO T AVO
07 147 14.7
141 14A
M
40 140 14A
S7 IM
134
47 113 12.3
57 IM 13A
40 111 I U
03 111 11.1
M 104 I0A
S3 IM
ISA
14
70 I0A
40
0A
0E
M
M
0.7
04
S3
04
U
04
11
10
03
0A
a
01
04
0.1
41
01
S4
00
OA
M
•1
4.1
40
ao
PA
M
M
•A
70
7.0
31
41
7E
7A
74
M
74
34
74
7A
41
73
7A
41
72
7A
71
7A
»
43
M
7A
7B
7A
M
40
4.0
41
14
40
4A
47
4.7
14
44 v 44
IS
04
M
44
07
44
M
47
44
44
M
14
44
4.7
M
34
XI
M
SA
M
44
00
u
M
14
14
M
a
01
SA
a
INTERCEPTIONS
Dweyn Willis (S) I. Shane Letterlo (LM ) 7.
Mark Walnwrlght (L H ) 7, Grog Ebbert (L S I
7, Darren Boyesen (L I 4, John Pettit (0 ) 4.
Scott Redclltf 1, John Burton ( U 1, Carloo
Hartsfteld (LM ) 3, Steve Jerry (L ) 3. Mike
McCurdy (O ) 3, Jason Lanham (L S ) 3. Curtis
Rudolph (S) 1, Herb Hillary (S) 1.
RECEIVINO
Nlgal Hinds (LR)
Shalden Richards (LM )
BllP/ass— (LH)
Cary Thompson (LB )
Cornel Rigby (LH )
Alan Groan# (O)
Curtis Rudolph (S)
J . Puddlcombo (LB )
Jim Lamb (L )
Craig Dorlngton (LH )
J.C .N o td (L)
Sonny Osborn (SI
Nate Hoskins (L H )
J . Griffin (LB )
GaotfCook(LB)
Dennis Msngoon ( LM)
Steve Jerry (L )
Julio Cebaltoe(L)
John Curry (LM )
Carlos Hartsfteld ( LM)
Henry Holm (L H )
Ira Molten (L )
Mike Loamy I LH)
Grog Hill (LH )
Brooke Christian (LB )
Jason McCIhlnny (L I
D a m n Boyooon (L )
MarfcSapa(LB)
a RC YDS
10 M 947
10 11 Ml
10 10 Ml
10 IS 109
19 11 597
0 13 173
0
70
10
1 171
4
10
47
0
10
7 110
7
10
40
40
10
«
4
40
10
10
9
e*
90
10
9
10
9 'M
17
0
9
10
4
44
4
10
10
4
10
14
10
1
40
10
1
31
44
10
1
M
10
3
1
M
7
10
3
31
7
2
17
10
4
3
AV
10.0
13.0
10A
7.1
ISA
14.3
0.7
13.4
0.4
11.4
4.0
11A
1.0
11.0
11.1
7.0
7.4
14J
4.0
4.0
MA
11.0
M.0
I4A
11.0
11A
I.S
3A
TOUCHDOWN CATCHES
Bill Wasson (LH ) 4, Craig Derlngten (LH )
3. Nlgal Hinds (L H ) 3. Alan Greene (O ) t.
Camel Rigby (L H ) 1, Jason Puddlcombo
Johnny Luco(L)
C. Hartsfteld (LM )
Red Nelson (IM )
Rodney Ray (L )
J. Lanham (LB )
Chris Mull (LB)
Todd Bow (LM )
O.Cellglurl (L )
M.Ooitehar (LH)
Doug Bandy (LM )
Jlmbo Smith (L )
C. Wagner (LH)
Emory Snood (O )
Karl Wright (O)
John Schorpf (L )
Do— to Hayes (O )
David Dorn (LH )
Brad Connott (O)
T . Oammona(LH)
Brott Greeks (LM )
C. Charlton (LH)
O. McMillan (LB )
(L )
10
10
10
10
f
10
M
M
»
0
10
10
10
7
10
*
10
10
10
0
to
10
10
13
M
39
17
M
IS
04
17
11
14
14
M
11
17
11
11
M
10
M
17
31
14
10
M
11
14
31
10
11
a
M
11
IS
17
10
14
a
34
4
11
14
11
11
0
14
11
a
si
si
M
43
M
40
47
44
M
41
40
M
a
M
a
is
a
a
M
a
a
M
SA
3.1
S.1
SA
SA
IA
44
4.7
44
44
4.1
4A
34
34
14
34
34
14
34
3.3
34
34
3.0
SAFETIES
Scott Ketter (LM ) 1, Joff Joyco (O) I, John
Schulti (LH ) I, At Volte (L H ) vt, Joff Morris
(L H ) t«.
OUARTEEBACK SACKS
Steve W o rm ( t ) 4. Emory Snood (L ) 4,
...........
(LM ) A Comte Lewis (S) 4,
d ) 4. Ardlne Daniels d ) 3.
i d ) 3. Mika Smith (LM ) 3, Brett
(L M ) 3. Marty G ill— or (L H ) 3..
...-iftiSauBfr
Rvin (L H ) t Bandy Oman (L B ) t. Cd i
(S) I, SheId— Richards (L M ) l.
Stewart (LM ) I. Rod Nats— (L M ) I,
Arthur (LM ) 1, Robb Raddl «ten (LM ) 1,
Lanca Stewart (L M ) 1, Radaay Rev (L ) 1.
Laa l o l T t l a — V r t w ( L H n 7 c M Chariton
(L H ) I. AJ Volte (L H ) 1. Tadd Shocktey (LH )
1.
(L S ) 1, Geott Cook (LB ) 1. Johnnie Griffin
(L B ) 1.
SCOff I NO
Nate Hoskins (L H )
John Curry (LM )
Cornel Rigby (LH )
Jeff Philips (LH )
Wlllte dainty (O)
i King (O)
Johnnie Griffin (LB )
bill Wasson (LH )
M lkt R«nsud (LM )
Robert Thomas (L )
Steve Hofmann (O)
J.J. Partlow ($)
Tom Kothora (LM )
Curtis Rudolph (S)
Mike Smith (LM )
Victor Farr ter (LJ
M. Walnwrlght (L H I
Ryan Ruland(LB)
Nig*l Hinds (LB )
Clegg Ivoy (LB )
Scott Radclllf (L)
Earnle Lewis (S)
Ed Banks (SI
Keith Denton (SI
Terry Milter (LM )
R. Burkett (LM )
J.J. Milter (L )
Johnny Luca (L)
Steve Jerry (L )
Al— Greene (O)
Mlko McCurdy (O)
Karl Wright (O)
Andy Palmer (0 )
John Pettit (O )
Terry Gammons (LH )
J. Puddlcombo (LB )
Erik Bird (LH )
Kelly Groono(L)
0 TD
10 10
10 *
10 0
10 0
10 4
10 0
to 9
10 4
in
0
1(1 3
10 1
10 0
10 3
10 2
10 3
10 3
10
10 3
10 0
to 3
10 3
10 3
10 1
10 1
10 1
10 1
10 1
10 1
10 1
10 1
10 1
10 1
7 1
9
10
10
1
0
4
to
4
1
1
I
1
0
0
PA
0 0
0 0
0 0
7 M
0 0
FO
a
■
0 2
0 0
3 1)
0 0
0 0
4 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 9
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
1
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 3
FT
40
94
40
41
34
a
a
34
30
to
10
10
14
12
12
12
13
13
13
13
10
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
)
FUM BLE RECOVERIES
Camte Lewis (S) f. Pate Llngard (O) 9,
Keith Denton (S) 3, Matt Thornton (LB ) 1.
Joff Joyco (O) 3, Chad Dune— (L ) 3. Steve
Warr— (S) 3. R— Bloks (S) 3, Ed Banks (S)
3. Laonard Lucas (S) 3. Barnard Burks (S) 3.
Mika Smith (LM ) 3. Benny Glenn <L) 3.
Vah— Hauskha|l— (L ) 3, Rkfcy Shoots (L ) 3,
Craig Wagner (L H ) 3. David Cellgiuri (LI 1.
John Young (LB ) 3, Andy Palmer 10) 3. Al
Valle (L H ) 1. John Schulti (LH ) 3, Rick
Kaltey (S) I, Scott Bull (LM ) 1. Terry Milter
(L M ) t. Doug Bandy (LM ) I. Sholdon
Richards (LM ) 1, Todd Boss (LM ) 1, Stove
Arthur (LM ) 1. Cartes Hartsfteld (LM ) 1, Rod
Hols— (LM ) 1, Brett Greeks (LM ) 1, Mika
Whitaker (L ) t, Rodney Roy (L ) 1, J J . Milter
(L ) 1, J— Bolandsr (L ) I, Larry Tuckar (L )
1. Kart Wright (O ) 1, Jana Hartm— (O ) I,
Emory Snead (O ) t, Steve Hofmann (OJ I.
Bruce Yams— (L H ) 1. David Dsas (LH ) 1,
Dan Chisholm (L H ) 1, Todd Shechtoy (LH ) I,
Steve By— (LH ) i, Terry Commons (L H ) 1.
Craig Basaw (L B ) I, Randy Gm— (LB I 1.
Geoff Cook ( L H ) ), Elliott Mater (LB ) I. John
‘
i (L B ) 1.
PASS INTIRCCPTKM4S
IhoId— Richards (LM ) g. Tarry Gammons
(L H ) 7, Scab Redclltf |L) 4. Nick Costello ( I )
4. Johnny Luca (L ) 4, Mike Smith (L M ) 4.
T w rv M l W (LM ) 4- Ds— Bandy (LM ) 3.
Chad Dune— ( p H . KarlWrlght (O) 3. Ron
(S) I
(S) I.
(I) 1.
(•> I. Cartes
MgftoRald (LM ) 1, Scott Bull (LM ) 1. Jen
Bel— dor (L ) 1. Steve Trter (L H ) 1, David
O— o ( L H I 1, Randy Nla— (LH ) I. Da— to
Hams (O ) I, MWa McCurdy (O ) l, Wltlte
<S*
Wi 0»
«ha— ord (L H )
«■» »•
L Ctegg Im y (L B ) 1. Jo—
I (L B ) 1. JoN Hands Hi (L B ) I, Jas(L B ) 1. Craig Basaw (L B ) l. Grant
’ (LB ) 1.
�9ZTJ& / / / j f iSE£ 'jSST.f.i;
Rams First Chore:
Replace McKinnon
By Benton Wood
Special to the Herald
W illie R ic h a rd s o n , Lake
Mary's hoad basketball coach,
has been living on the edge for
the past two years.
During that time span Rich
ardson heard the off-and-on
rumors that Kelly McKinnon, the
cornerstone or his program's
future, m ay be m ovin g to
Atlanta.
The rumors became reality
this fall when McKinnon moved.
N o w R i c h a r d s o n h a s to
magically find a new leader on
the court as the 1966-87 season
begins.
" I f we had him we would be a
totally different team." Rich
ardson said of the 6-5 would-be
Junior. "H e was the best shooter
In four counties. We had our first
losing season last year (14-16),
but 1 thought that would be our
worst year.
"Without Kelly. I don't know
7)ow. The young people have to
come through for us to be
respectable."
The Rams open Tuesday at
home against Orlando Boone.
Richardson will look to two of
his elder statesmen, seniors
Oscar Merthle and Eric CzemleJ c w s k l . to t a k e o v e r f o r
McKinnon. Merthle. ql 6-foot-2.
will play center fordhe Rams,
while Czernlejewskl will play
Just about everywhere.
"Eric Is going to play every
thing for me." Richardson said.
"H e will be at point guard, two
guard, three spot — he will even
play down tin the box when we
need him to.
"Wcjffe in trouble If either Eric
of. Qncar get In foul trouble. We
don't have much depth, and that
Is why Eric Is so Important to us.
We can use him anywhere we
need to."
The Rams, who lost 6-3 Chris
Jackson and 5-8 Ray Hartsfleld
to graduation, will also have help
in the frontcourt from seniors
Matt Napoli (6-1) and 6-5 Jim
Stewart. But the Inexperience of
the Rams ts In the backcourt
where Richardson will have to
D yft If
ii!
i
IRViNO. Texas (UP!) — The
Dallas Cowboys picked on the
wrong bird for Thanksgiving.
' The Seattle Seahawks roasted,
busted and then carved up the
C o w b o ys, bui l di ng a 24-7
halftime lead cn mute to a 31-14
victory Thursday.
S eattle quarterback Dave
Krlcg dominated the first half
and running back Curt Warner
took over from there to allow
Seattle to defeat Dallas for the
first time in four tries. It also
marked the first time In seven
years the Cowboys lost their
annua l T h a n k s g i v i n g Day
assignment
"It war- a great win for us."
said Seattle Coach Chuck Knox,
whose* team had lost four In a
row before putting together its
cu rrent t wo- game wi nni ng
streak. "Anytime you come In
here and beat the Dallas Cow
boys. you have had a good effort.
“ Dave Krlcg was sharp and
moved the ball. Curt Warner did
a great Job. He wanted the ball
and he ran hard wi th It.
Everybody did a great Job."
Both teams are 7-6. need to
win their remaining games and
have to receive some help along
the way to make the playoffs. In
addition. Dallas has to win two
of Its last three to post Its 21st
consecutive winning season.
"W e couldn't slop them and
rjrry:
X 7 - t):
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
*
M e c th ie
C te m ie je w s k l
By Benton Wood
Special to the Herald
Oviedo head basketball coach
Dale Phillips already coins hts
1986-87 club "a fourth quarter
team."
But he didn't have too bad of a
first quarter Wednesday night.
Sure, O viedo pounded
Casselberry Lake Howell. 23-4,
in its first quarter of the Jam
boree earlier this week. His best
quarter came long before that,
N a p o li
M andeville
though, and set the stage for
Phillips to be optimistic about
only thing that wins basketball the upcoming season.
Oviedo opens at home Tues
games.
"I have had much more talent day against Orlando Colonial.
In the past than I do this year."
Phillips, coming off a 10-12
Richardson said. "But there record last year, was given a few
have been some years I could presents before practice even
put five good players on the started this fall. Presents which
court at one time, but they Just he hopes they will replace de
wouldn't play together. These parted Allen Unroe. the county's
guys seem to play together leading scorer a year ago.
better than any group I’ve ever
The first gift Oviedo received
had."
was 6-foot-4 senior forward Chris
If the Sliver Hawk Jamboree Griffith from St. Augustine.
depend on Juniors Terry Miller. Wednesday was any indication Then Junior guard Brian Wilson
Cory Prom and Mike Mandeville of what Richardson can expect transrered from Winter Park.
As If that Isn't enough for
coming through. Bernard Mit for the upcoming season, he can
chell. a 6-3 forward, is an feel confident that playing well Phillips to be thankful for. soph
together will count for some omore Robby Bowers grew four
up-and-coming sophomore.
thing.
Inches over the summer. Now at
"O ur guards have to gain
The Rams took five-point leads 6-2. he Joins Griffith and Wilson
some confidence early In the
year." Richardson said. "The late into both games against as three new faces in the Lions
problem Is all these kids arc Lake Howell and Lyman. Lake starting lineup this season.
"W e've got a lot of new faces,
really J.V. players, and we Just Mary hung on to defeat the
don't know If they can handle Greyhounds 10-7. and even and when that happens you
varsity ball. I'm hoping to sur though the Rams lost. 13-12, to *ometlmcs have to worry about
prise some people with Intensity Lake Howell, Richardson said them playing well together,"
because we just don’t have the his young players can learn Phillips said. "But we haven't
physical skills to beat anybody." quick If they are tested early In had that problem so far In the
preseason."
Richardson likes to use a the season.
In fact, Oviedo warned the
"I'm gonna look for seven or
man-to-man defense, but he said
only the early part of the season eight players and go with them." county In the Jamboree last week
will determine If Lake Mary has Richardson said. "Even In a that other teams will have the
the man-power to stick with It. rebuilding year. 1think you have p r o b l e m p l a y i n g a g a i n s t
He said he got caught In a trap of to go with your seven or eight Oviedo’s new look. After the
sticking to the man defense too best players, and win or lose Lions' lopsided victory over Lake
Howell. Oviedo battled tough
much a couple of years ago. but with them."
Richardson will have to count Seminole before falling. 18-13.
If he llnds out early In the year
Bowers could be the biggest
that he doesn't have the horses, on seven or eight players this
he won't hesitate to use swit year to avoid a second consecu surprise In the county this year.
tive losing season. Especially In the Jamboree he scored from
ching defenses.
He Is quick to admit, however, since he can’t count on that one Inside and outside, played harrusslng defense, blocked shots
that physical skills aren't the big one anymore.
Lake Mary Schedule
Date...............
Opponent
Dec. 2...............................Boone
Dec. 5........at Fort Pierce Central
Dec. 9.............................DcLand
Dec. 11................... Winter Park
Dec. 12................at Ocala Forest
Dec. 16......... Daytona Mainland
Dec. 17-20.......... Oviedo Classic
Jan. 7.....................at Lake Weir
Jan. 9......................at Seminote
Jan. 14..............at Spruce Creek
Jan. 16..../...................... Oviedo
Jan. 21......... Fort Pierce Central
Jan. 23................... Lake Howell
Jan. 27............... at Winter Park
Jan. 29.... ....New Smryna Beach
Jan. 30........................ at Lyman
Feb. 3..........................Seminole
Feb. 6.................. Lake Brantley
Feb. 10........................at Oviedo
Feb. 12.......................at DcLand
Feb. 13................at Lake Howell
Feb. 17............................ Lyman
Feb. 19..... at New Smyrna Beach
Feb. 20............. at Lake Brantley
JVt 6s 18, Varsity 1 8
•*'■'■'i ' -i
Hi
j-
-
■ :
Football
we just kept missing when we
had chances to make big plays."
said Dallas Coach Tom Landry,
who has seen his team lose four
of Its last five. "They ran good
routes. Krieg threw the ball well
and we didn't cover very well.
Krlcg. who was briefly ben
ched earlier this year, completed
16 of 23 passes for 214 yards. He
ran for one touchdown, threw for
two more and directed the
Seahawks to acores on all four of
their flrsl-hnlf possessions.
Warner ran for 122 yards on
22 carries and pul the game
awuy with a 9-yard run with 10
minutes to play.
“ We finally put some things
together offensively." Krlcg said.
"I'm happy about that. The way
things have been going. I'd have
to say this was one of the better
games we've played all year."
After falling behind by a
touchdown, Seattle drove 66
yards the first lime It had the
bull and Krieg scored on a 6-yard
quarterback draw.
On the Seahawks' next two
possessions, they marched 77
and 46 yards. Krlcg ended one of
those drives with an 11-yard. TD
throw to Steve Largcnt and
capped the other with a 19-yard,
SUMMARY
717 1 7-Jt
7 0 7 0-14
____
Saa
Oil
34
Flr*t down*
33
Ruthavyard*
24-127
34-301
Patting yard*
114
301
1—4
Sacked yard* 'otl
6-0
♦—12-7303-11-27.0
3id down alt.
4th down all.
0-0-00 0 1-3-33 3
Patia*
14-23-1 33-34-0
Punt*
3-33 3 3-41.4
Punt return* yd*
0—00
4-34
KO ralurn* yd*
3-34
3-74
Fumbla* loti
0-0
2-1
Penattta*yard*
4-24
3-30
Tima ol pottat>lon
30:23
29:37
Saatlla
Dalla*
Individual SlaHtllc*
RUSHING—Saatlla Wornar 37 173. Wil
Haim It *3, Krltg 4 It, Morrl* 10.
Dalla* Dortatt 14St, Walktr 437, Ptlluar
131. Nowtomt 13.
PASSING —Saatlla Krieg 1433 1314.
Dallet Ptlluar 23340210.
RECEIVING-Saatlla Franklin 344,
Largant 373. Skanil j 33. Warnar 3«,
Turner I 13. William* 1I. Dalla* V'alke- * 34.
Sherrard 4at, Ranlro 333. Dortatt 131.
Coihle 323, Nawtomtl 3. Hill MO.
SACKS—Saatlla Green It. 0a11at none.
INTERCEPTIONS—Saatlla none Dali
a* Wall* I 24.
Milled Heldgoal*: Saatlla Johnton24,
scoring puss to Byron Franklin.
A 42-yard field goal by Norm
Johnson Hnishcd off the first-half
scoring for Seattle and. after the
Seahawks defense slowed down
a Dallas comeback. Warner
ended the scoring with his 9vard touchdown run.
Dallus bud marched 78 yards
after the opening kickoff, with
Tony Dorset! scoring on an
8-yard run. The Cowboys' only
other touchdown come on a
1-yard run by Hcrschcl Walker
late in the third period.
B a s k e t b a ll
Oviedo Schedule
D ate...........
Dec. 2.........
Dec. 4.........
Dec. 5.........
Dec. 9.........
Dec. 12.......
Dec. 13.......
Dec. 17-20...
Jan. 9.........
J a n .13.......
J a n .16.......
Jan .20....... ...at Wvmore Center
Jan. 23.......
Jan. 27.......
Jan. 30................at Lake Howell
Feb. 3...............at Lake Brantley
Feb. 6..............................Lyman
Feb. 7.......................at St. Cloud
Feb. 10......................Lake Mary
Feb. 11..................Father Lopez
Feb. 13...................at Seminole
Feb. 17................... Lake Howell
Feb. 19............................. Eustls
Feb. 20........................at Lyman
Feb. 26-28...................... District
JVt 6:15, Varsity: 8
Wright, Stanley Lift
Packers Past Lions
PONTIAC. Mich. (UP1) - In
Kundy Wri ght and Wal t er
Stanley, the Green Bay Packers
arc getting a good return for
their Investments in the future.
Stunley. a second-year wide
receiver-kick returner from Mesa
College, made a sensational first
start Thanksgiving Day with two
t o uc hd o wn cat ches and u
game-winning, 83-yard punt
return with 41 seconds to play.
Wright, a third-year
quarterback from Wisconsin
who has seen more knocks than
a kitchen door, had three
touchdown passes umong the
286 yards that gave him a
season total — 2,633 —
exceeded by only one Green Bay
quarterback.
The two led the Packers to u
44-40 victory Thursday over the
Detroit Lions In a game that
swung back and forth.
Stanley also set up a third
touchdown and gained 124
yards with four catches.
” 1 can smile again." Green
Bay Coach Forrest Gregg said
after his Packers improved to
3-10. "It’s been a long time.
Obviously, it was an odd kind of
game. The lead kept bouncing
back and forth. We had some
breaks but I think we made a lot
of breaks for ourselves. That
mode the difference."
Football
year. Why? I don’ t know. Wc had five drops
In onr ballgamc. exceeding our total. 1don't
feci like wc were finessed or tricked. We
were beaten. I don't know which Is worse."
The USC coach spent the week trying to
forget.
"You have to evaluate what happened and
see what went on. but we’ve decided that
there's nothing left to talk about unymore."
he said. "W e thought It was going to be a
close game and It wasn’t. There was a
certain amount of shock. They had btg plays
so fast. We couldn't keep our eyes open, so
to speak."
"W e've got to finish the season on a
positive note. We’re fortunate that tilts Is
not our last game, if we didn't like what
happened to u b . we can prove we're belter
on national television. You have to make a
decision. Are you going to sit around und
mope about It or are you going to get
something done?"
The Irish will be done Saturday following
the 12:30 p.m. PST game.*
"W e've played well, we've played hard,
but we've Just come up ever so short." Holtz
said. "W e put ourselves in position to win
every football game but one."
Holtz said an season-opening 24-23 loss to
Michigan decided 1986 early.
"Had wc won that game, the confidence
and the enthusiasm would have been
different," Holtz said.
The Irish have had a few positives.
Steve Beuerletn. a Southern California
native coming home for hts last game, is a
four-year starter with Impressive numbers.
Beuerletn was 133 for 232 passes for 1.926
yards. 9 touchdowns and 6 Interceptions.
His favorite target is Junior Tim Brown who
has 40 catches for 821 yards. 5 TDs. and
20.5 yards a catch averge. Brown also has
two kickoff returns for touchdowns.
Football
Stanley, starting in place of
Injured Phillip Epps, decided It
with his electrifying return of
Jim Arnold's strong punt.
" T h e funny thing w a s ,"
Wright said, "on the sidelines,
we were all yelling for Stanley to
make u fair catch. That way we
could save time. Go down and
get a field goal."
Arnold's 46-v.ird punt was
fielded by Stanley on his own 17
und he saw nothing but blue in
front of him as at least eight
Lions wedged up in hts face.
"W e had a block return on."
Stanley said, "which meant I
knew I didn't have anybody with
me. I started left, saw them
chasing me and figured I only
hud one chance — reverse
myscirand go for It."
Stunley faked out eight Lions,
heut contain man Paul Butcher
around the right side and raced
the rest of the way up the
sideline alone.
" I t was a great run by
Stanley." Detroit Coach Darryl
Rogers said. "Everybody and his
brother was down there. It was u
great punt by Arnold.
"Our contain man did not
contain and he got around the
SUMMARY
FOOTBALL: Thurtday't Summary
13 10 7 14-44
10 16 17 3-40
Groan Bay
Detroit
Flrtl down*
Rutha* yard*
Patting yard*
Sackad yard* loti
3rd down all.
4th down all.
Pa**e*
Purtl*
Punl ralurn* yd*
KO rtlurnt ydt
Fumbla* loti
Panalllt* yard*
Time ol pottanlon
GB
Dal
It
77
34 aj
33 104
371 ’
734
2 14
7 77
2 10 70 0 4 15 40 0
0 00 00 0 1 1 1000
It 74 1
1* 37 7
4 47 0
7 33 3
7 113
7 17
4 134
9 134
47
00
14 103
4 59
74 13
33:45
Individual SlaHtllc*
RUSHING— Gr««n Buy Edit 13 34. Car
ruth 7 43, Wright 4 ( 4) Detroit Jame* 1* 71.
Jone* 14 27. Hunter 14. S William* 1 0
PASSING-Green Bay W-lght II 24 I
314 Detroit Ferguson If 37 3 .14
RECEIVING— Green Bay Lotion 4 14,
Stanley 4 124. Ellis 3 30, Wett 3 30.
Cerruth 7 17, Ivery I I I Detroit Chadwick
4 171 Bland 4 37. Jame* 4 14. Gllet 3 47. Jone*
7 33
SACKS— Green Bay Greenwood 111,
Harrl* 111. Detroit E
William* 14,
Robln*on I 7—4. Maiwell I 7-4.
INTERCEPT IONS-Green Bay Watt* 1
4. Cade t 3 Detroit Galloway I 34
Mined Held goal*: Del Greco 44
corner. But we Just didn't lose on
lhai punt return. Wc had a punt
blocked for a touchdown und wc
had a touchdown called hack.
That's 14 points."
The victory rmphuslzcd Hie
progress Green Bay lias made
since its slow beginning this
season, when Gregg decided to
clean house und go with youth.
Wright, with an Improving,
rebuilt offensive line, guided
Green Bay to a long drive Ihut
resulted In Al Del Greco's 34yard field goul.
I S u pp o rt!
MARTHA YANCEY
Janice Springfield
District 3
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Y O U ’L L
Camp Lists 3 Nittany Lions
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPI) - Three Penn
Stale standouts and the University of Miami
quarterback they could face in a nationaltitle showdown have been named to the
1986 Walter Camp All-America football
team.
D.J. Dozier, u running back who averaged
73.4 yards per game; linebacker Shane
Conlan; and defensive lineman Ti m
Johnson — all Nittany Lions — were named
to the nation's oldest All-America team,
originated in 1889.
The anticipated Penn Slate-Mlamt
showdown will also feature Walter Camp
All-America quarterback Vtnny Testaverdc.
the nation's top passer with 2.500 yards and
25 touchdowns.
G riffith
W ils o n
Wilson and Bolton at the guard
spots will be seniors Terry
Campbell. Juan Diaz. Clinton
Cooper and J.D. O'Neil and
Juniors John Pettit nnd Dwight
Everett.
A pair of 6-6 players. Dana Hill
and Steve Kandcll. gives Phillips
extra firepower up front, along
with 6-3 junior Alan Greene.
Greene and Pettit, though, came
out late because of football, but
Phillips said he expects both
players to be able to contribute
and dominated the boards. His early In ihe season.
"The problem we had last year
jumplong ability ullows him to
was
all of a sudden we were
play like he's 6-6.
struck
with Injuries, and wc only
He will be guided in the front
court by seniors Griffith and 6-5 had seven or eight players."
returning starter Robb Hughes. Phillips said. "This year wc have
Hughes was second in scoring to 14 on our roster and 12 of them
Unroc last year, and most of can play. That gives us the
Phillips hopes for this season potential to have a pretty good
team by the end of the year If we
depended on the play of Hughes.
"Robb Is still the best all- don't get hurl again."
Assistant coach Ed Bolton
uround player we have." Phillips
said. "He docs everything we agreed that Oviedo's depth will
ask o f him. but m ore im pay off before t lie season is over.
"W c have so many kids that
portantly he has stepped forward
nil wc ask Is they play as hard as
to be the leader of this team."
Wilson has also stepped in to they can when they arc In."
be a leader for the Lions In a Bolton said. "When they gel
short period of time. He Is one of tired at least wc are confident wc
Oviedo's best shooters, and he have someone else who can
Joins Junior Garth Bolton In the come In and get the Job done."
Phillips said that depth Is the
starting backcourt.
The Lions plan to take advan reason the Lions will be "u
tage of their depth this season, fourth quarter team."
They are already off to a
especially in ihe backcourt.
Coming off the bench to spell strong start.
USC Defends Citrus Suitability Vs. Irish
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The 58th renewal
of one of college football's best rivalries
Saturday features Southern Cal defending
its suitability for a New Year's Day bowl
uppearancc and Notre Dame feeling Jilted
despite six losses in 10 games.
The I7th-ranked Trojans were rhosen by
Florida Citrus Bawl officials a week before
they were embarrassed by UCLA 45-25. A
loss to the Irish would drop USC's record to
7-4 and make them less attractive for the
Jan. 1 game.
The Irish are 4-6. but five of their defeats
been by a total of 14 points.
"This football team has made this a fun
year." Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz said.
"T h ey’re constantly coming back. But It'a
like being at the alter five or six times. You
have logo back with another girl."
USC will come back with the same players
who were thrown backward by the Bruins
last week in the Rose Bowl.
"It's too late In the season to make
personnel changes." said Trojans Coach
Ted Toltncr. who outlined his team's
difficulties:
"W e got whipped on the line of scrim
mage, did not tackle well in the secondary,
weren't pursuing at the right angles and
didn't tackle Gaston Green. They made
some big plays that are not your high
percentage plays.
"W e had more drops in that game than all
Friday, Nov. 31,1 W — 7A
E a r ly P re s e n ts
B o o st O v ie d o
Basketball
Dallas Picks On Wrong
Bird For Thanksgiving
m
•/ /
L O V E
Vote Dec. 2
H I-L I!
A s.' Met
I .in win
!h«» nt»w
SUPERFECTA
till (J.IHte
>
1,<
(
TWIN
TRIFECTA
$ 3 2 ,0 0 0
$ 5 3 ,0 0 0
I in >i W Me!
1/
Hi 4Jb
,
EftT
13
G
gA
aM
mE
eS
s
NIGHTLY
$;>
CAN
a
hi
i
w in
PIC-6
0RUND0% \
ADV HIi T / ,1
,t m <
i in MON SAt
ADV
()1|>
Hr-itiiv hj1/141 It. W»
tt’ u'v
, ”■ Nn Mji . Mi A. • Sa'
ii Adit' mi Sf.ii it ui Mrs jf.il i,' (t(l Bi.i Vj “jl
�f •W
M
*A— Sanford Htrakl# liw ttrdi FI,______ Friday, Hov. It, \ t U
i SPORTS
INBRIEF
Report: Purdue W ill N am e
E x -N e w England Coach M e ye r
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) — Ron Meyer, the former
coach of the'New England Patriots, will be named head
coach at Purdue early next week, a published report said.
Meyer, who was a player and later an assistant coach at
Purdue, will be officially named coach Monday or Tuesday,
the Indianapolis Star reported in its Friday editions.
If named coach, Meyer will fill the vacancy made when
Leon Burtnett resigned after five years as the Boilermakers'
coach.
" I know rumors are running rampant," Meyer said from
his home in Dallas. "But there's nothing 1 can say at this
time."
The only hitch would be If Meyer, 45, decides to remain
with his successful Dallas agency that represents pro
fessional athlrtes. Meyer reportedly has begun contacting
potential assistant coaches to bring to Purdue.
Justus To Sponsor Ju n io r Teams
The Justus Dolflns swim team will be sponsoring two
Rowdy Gaines Junior Swim Leagues during the summer of
1987. The league is designed to meet the needs of
youngsters between five and 10 years of age.
"This is the entrance level for novice swimmers,"
Dolflns' head coach Harry Melsel said. "Many youngsters
In this age range are looking for a sports activity during the
summer months. There Is no better activity than
swimming."
The league will have two divisions with one training
program held In private pool facilities, such as country
clubs, and a second In public pools. Each division will hold
weekly two-hour dual meets and end the summer season
with a low-key championship meet.
To get the league organized, a meeting has been set for
Tuesday, Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone Interested In
coaching and participating In the league can contact coach
Melsel at 646-2133.
j
/
Lake Gibson Tops O viedo, 20-3
Lakeland Lake Gibson rolled up over 400 yards in
offense Wednesday night to subdue Oviedo, 20-3, in
Thanksgiving Bowl prep football at Lakeland.
"W e played pretty good. We were moving the ball,"
Oviedo assistant Ken Kroog said. "W e had over 300 yards
but they had over400."
Lake Gibson took a 104) halftime lead before Oviedo put
together a nine-minute, 16-play drive which culminated
with Gordon King's 30-yard field goal.
Senior Willie Gainey closed out his senior year with 143
yards on 24 carries. Senior fullback Steve Hofmann added
58 yards on seven carries. Safety Chad Duncan led the
defenders with six tackles and four assists.
4A-5 Oviedo finished with a 6-5 record, 4A-6 Lake Gibson
closed
out at77-4.
,'
* ,*
- _I.,, . , ■‘ ^
Rangers Nam e Webster Coach
NEW YORK HUPI) — A day before Thanksgiving, Tom
Wakater M O M Ms-
'
goal" — coaching an NHL
team. ,
Wdtater. S former NHL and World Hockey Association
player! Wednesday was named Head coach of the New York
Rangers, replacing the fired Ted Sator.
The 38-year-old Webster, formerly coach of the Rangers'
top farm club, Is scheduled to take over the Rangers
Saturday night In Pittsburgh and make hla home debut
against the Penguins the following night, the team said.
Rlnker To H old League, Class
%
The Florida Baseball Schools Winter Baseball League will
begin Saturday Dec. 14. FBS owner Wes Rlnker said
Sunday.
The Christmas Class will be held from Dec. 26 to Dec. 30
from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. dally.
For more information and registration call 323-1046, or
write Box 2112, Sanford Memorial Stadium, Sanford, FL
32771.
Bmttor Win* $52,699.70 Tw ln -Tri
One lucky — or skillful bettor — Is $52,699.70 richer
(before taxes) today after winning the Twln-Trlfecta
Thursday night at the Orlando-Semlnole Jal-alai Fronton
In Fem Park.
The winner, which hasn't cashed the ticket yet,
according to Mutuels Manager James "Buzz" Buasard,
correctly selected 4-3-1 for the big payoff.
...Leaders
,i •*
..Into the final game with seven
.1interceptions each. Richards.
3though, picked off a pass on the
last play of the game against
Lyman to snare hla eighth theft
,-Lyn
(knd win the category.
t " igi
T h e r e w e r e ti e ) fo r
aguartefback sack, and urable
-recovery leadership.
S e m in oo le
le''s W;a r r e n and
. Oviedo's Sneed. a pair o f ag•gresslye Juniors, each collected
,'Six quarterback sacks to lead In
' that category. M ary's Scott
7f Keller was next with five. Lewis,
-who had four this year,, tad with
•10 last fall.
h/. Seminole's Lewis and Oviedo's
■Pete Ltngard, two more Juniors.
■each recovered five opponent
1fumbles to lead In that category.
r Llngard tied for the lead last
-^pear.
^
?
in the Seminote-OrangeVolusia area with W .7 power
Coach Mike Btsceglla's
were 12th In the
the 368 schools
i' s Oviedo
sixth in the threearea and 110th in the
The Lions posted a 6-4
Gibson, 20-3, in the Thanksgiv
ing Bowl Wednesday night at
Lakeland.
Coach Harry Nelson's Lake
Mary Rams finished with a rush,
winning their last six games
before losing to Orlando Evans,
21-3. in Wednesday's Rotary
Bowl. The Rams were 1lth In
the three-county and 144th
overall.
Seminole (4-6. 15th, 167th),
Lake Brantley (1-9, 17th, 173rd)
and Lyman (4-6, 19th, 230th)
were next In line. Seminole
upset 5A-4 champion DeLand in
ita homecoming. Brantley ended
a 10-game lo sin g' streak by
p u m m ellin g Boone, 33-14.
Lyman, once 4-2, dropped ita
last four after loalng
quarterbacks Darren Boy esc n
and John Burton.
• ••
Seabreeze (4A-5), DeLand
(SA-S) and Apopka (5A-5) all face
tough tasks tonight In region
championships, according to the
Dunkcl Index. The Sandcraba of
R o c k y Y o c a m t r a v e l to
Auburndale where they are
17-point underdogs against the
th ird -ra n k ed Bloodhounds.
Coach Dave Hiss' Bulldogs host
second-ranked J a ck so n ville
Sandalwood. DeLand la a 19o ln t u n d e r d o g . A p o p k a
eys to Veto Beach. Coach
ly Livings' third-ranked Indi
ana are a 15-polnt choice over
the Blue Darters. The DI graded
out at 75 percent (99-33) in
selected Central Florida
each week.
.
Serves Up Cracker 200
9th A n n u a l.Race Has Not Had Repeater —
The ninth annual Florida Cracker 200 will
be held Sunday at New Smyrna Speedway.
The green flag waves at 2 p.m.
David Rogers, the wlnnlngest stock car
driver In the country last year, will have to
be considered the favorite for this year's
event. The 1682 Cracker champion wilt
have his Wayne Densch Firebird on hand to
battle a. full field of strong late model
challengers.'
The Cracker has yet to have a repeat
winner In Its eight-year history. Formerwinners were the late John Anderson of
Massllllon. Ohio In. 1978, followed by Dick
Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wise. In 1979.
Car/
Vanzura
SANFORD HERALD
MOTOR
action as many of our local drivers are In
regular attendance.
000
Noted car builder Junior Hanley towed In
One of the top drivers on the NASCAR
from Ontario. Canada to take the 1980 circuit. Alan Kulwtckl of Concord, N.C.. won
crown. The next four years the Florida the Champion Spark Plug Rookie of the
drivers took over as Gary Balough, Ft. Year Award this year. The driver of the
Lauderdale, won In 1981, Rogers in ‘82, Quincy's Steak House Ford Thunderbird,
Leroy Porter. Orlando, in *83 and Bryce Kulwtckl collected 246 total points this
Lawrence from DeLand, '84. NASCAft season, beating out Mike Waltrip. who
veteran Joe Ruttman, Oakboro. N.C., broke collected 238 points.
up the Florida gang when he took the 1985
The 31-year-old Kulwickt, who holds a
title.
bachelor o f science degree In mechanical
On Saturday night, NSS will hold a 50-lap e n g in e e rin g from the U n iversity o f
Cracker 200 tune-up, plus the end-of-the- Wisconsin, competed in 23 of the 29
m onth cham pionship even ts for a ll, Winston Cup races this season.
Other top Winston Cup drivers who have
divisions. This is always a good night of
Ijlawthorno On Mend
won the rookie champtonsh^ include Cfole
Earnhardt, Ricky Rudd, Pete
Donnie Allison. David Pearson aifd Richard
Petty.
\ >
\
###
k'
Many of today's race fi^ns own satellite
dishes because of all the racing events now
being shown live and on tape. Over 90
■percent of the 1986 NASCAR races were
; seen on one of the many channels offered.
For you who have dishes, bn Dec. 5 from
the Walford-Astorla In New York, the entire
banquet and awards program can be seen
unrehearsed and live' ort W ester 4,
Transponder 12. I caught It l a s t year and it
was quite enjoyable.
000
One last bit of good news concerns the
improvement In Casey Hawthorne's condi
tion as he recovers from brain surgery
which removed a tumor. Casey said that his
neck was sore and that It was taking a little
while to completely regain his balance, but
every day It was a little better,
He wants to thank everybody for their
concern and especially the prayers that
were said for him. He also said that he
knows that someday he will be back on the
race tracks and winning again..
SCOREBOARD
MCI-MI (US). Ftoto *i r*m % m
T V / R A D IO
KMtMAIO: WI/HfUlfllUVICtt
TEltVIMON
ism IHNA Hunt Fra SMI
7 pm. - ESm CMS* Grari AMU
I
- SMS AM(Ml), NFL ltMpp D*r
lutmwnM MWimMVSIwp
I pM. - MIMA AM (Ml, WUCZ-AM
( l « ). NFL Altoll FtkM » SM I
D*NN
J A I-A L A I
RMM: Mf* CaritoSUM«- Tm IU
7 p m — USA, C M M * N IT F t ...............
CM c mMSM. Tmf* n Nrr.-Ui Vita
IL>
7;S PM. - OC c m * FkrUi MFtoto
StMlil
f pm. - ism CMMf*. Grari AW l
IM M : IM iyII* n M M n (U
t pm. — USA. CiUim . NIT Ftmumh
C M c Mtalflatl. Ntotoa Ktttfvrty n
SSumMAm!*■*■
II I
PIMMIfcf
N:MpM. - WINS. NIA, AlUntaHaaUri
UMiJuill)
M IpSH
tlHBa
fl>
Tf
N»m.-a
IU
I *ja - ESm Cto*. Tk m A I M S
T«a«
I sat - ESm CFL IMM » Tpr Cah
itTeraMAtfrarii
I S pn. - NCFX4, CMNp. torytori 0
WrfMtlLI
I pm - ESm tkMn Ntdaul Ompi
l : » pm. - USA. AT&T CMIKap,
RiWAtf lUbtemilctm
SAJa. - ESm Irp Mw Mr* TripMai
SATVIMT
M I mSi
Weal lap Cs AN!tee
1 FS. - ESFN, Citip Gnat Aipka
4 pm. - ism CalNp. Gnat AImU
|:S f s - WGN. Catlap tortun, IliaaU
ai DaFari II)
f f s -11 USA. Calbp. NIT I
Clp ic (toappatp p m 11)
IF S - WfSHA
CabaPrcOMa
Claatc tram
- ism
Its a s
SputoPat*arn
lU
*--N
aV
- .J
F?iWUCUtoto'b^M.‘A*—-A-^«*-■-»--■-H
HC»pM
W
1am. - E1F* Cribp Tim A &Ma4
Tam(abat s am.)
IIJ4 MA — M4FE4 WTIL CaOpA
SaarVaTaMaUMalU
I F*. —WNFlVCri
HMtotoMlU
L-SCFI4
1:SF-4A
■
alhiibaraCaUl)
7:1 fm . - Elm CaUap. Nripua Yaw*
al to tap M all)
It fm . - ttm Calbp. AtImn «a
totoaiUlabalAM.)
I1:Hf m. - WCFXA OC Calbp FPUa
riFbriPUab
UN
I X PM. - WEIHL 1b UlM Gama.
FnriNMFIpIL)
7 p M . - Elm Calbp Grari Atoka
Mmtoi, C M u to jam, (p
f F » - EAF* Cribp Grari Atoka
“
----- ■ Mill
I AM. - EiFtt, Crib p IripiM Yau* ri
IwDbpIMb
ic x a m -WEIHtlPbflatoMbM
Nm - NCFX4L Ftoto FarikaU Pb
OppHafl
IIX fm.- NCFX4NFLTaPa
UX f m -WEIHIHFIS
1pM. - WISHA. NFL Ftotop (batoi
■trtilrM tori, II1
I FM. - WCFK4. NFL Tripa Dai
Iwctvpra ri tommu Vbkp
afm. - WCFX4 NFL Aitop Fakanaal
MtoPBWpbtoll)
Ml
a fm . - MIH L Tba Uto Ga m .
lacktowFlay
iw p a
I CaaltaTima
UN U U
4 MurAautrrt
IM US
7 FawMZvW
AS
0 (Ml NJb F1441WJIi T *47) SISi
Ml(474) MLS
4 Farvrlt
IS IS IS
1 F r*
IjS SS
5 JuM
IS
0 (Ml SSi F 1*1) S.St T *45) NFS,
M l (m itn.lt) DO(HI ISS
TM SW
1 CH atU a
IIS MS IS
7 F«toT4M«
FS IS
1 LMualrt&al
AS
0 07) SSi F 071 MAM) T OHI SISi
M l 11+71IN.*
ii* ■* ia
1 Mui
u i la
4 GaraMa
ta
i IruM
Q (44) U S F (44) HUS tMIrtll*
(44411 SBJS T (441) MMti M l (414)
ma
FMMm
u a 4a a*
4 fartfZiri
i m ta
1 FritoTwiM
ta
1 CtorNZan
81441 SJb F 141) SMk T (441) BUN
Ma (l>4)l*M
4 CaP»Z«N .
141
l LapaApm*■v o r iH ^ T V ^ u .
I CartyCaTto r '/ 1 ir-ri *11
F(4tl HUNT 14441MSSr
0 (44)
MDl 1444) MAS
I Jaa»Zanap
S ArralUariar
> CctianaArana
8(H) Sib M44I
Mia 044) HAS
ISS IS AM
AS AS
IS
T (444)1
1 NPrPZtW
NS AS AS
a Cart*Tama
A FtoAMa
IS
8 (H llUb F (441SMi TT M 4)ll J l
1 Amll-Jariar
AS All IS
1 GritbbApri
IIS AS
4 M*al |tf|
AS
Q (HI MS) F (47) SJIi T IAH) tub
Ma(444l«S
Tp SNm p
4 GribZarrpa
QS Ab IS
7 CarpOiiri
IIS IS
I Oba Farm
IS
1 04) IlSt F1441IS.Ni T <4411*U b
Ma 0-44)MS) TT(441) ttSUI
IAS 4S AS
AS AS
I
firrf
AS
S ITS turn F»7« IflSi T (744171Ub
Ma 14741STSi to 11444447) I Paaan
4ritlUA CarrmarHSa
7 Mb* Arp
I A-rtllOrut
1 AAikp
I OKU
I Jaabr
IIS AS I S
AS AS
AS
• (VI) MM, P (HI HAM) T (1-44) (VSt
Mall Mints
7 ArrallApri
UN IN IN
I HtotZarrip
UI AS
i lubuJavto
lS
Q(WJ Sib F (41) null T (414)
M l (147) FAS, SO(11/1-7)MSP
A-SN.M-DH1H.
FOOTBALL
FOOTSAlLi NFLtTMM
Auarliaa Caalaraiia
NY Jab
Nau EaftoP
i fm. - IIF * Earitob Fan* Ui
i III
IIT M .N N
N I I JS SI IU
a ii j n s s
a 11 j a at M
i » i j s n in
a it i j s im «a
% 4 1 J47 M IS
TOMMNT
I 4 1 *47 W IS
i l l j a s i ts
1 I I AS M 77)
F:*Fm . - MUM AM (Ml. WMF-AM
inai.CUbp Ftoto p nartoMab
IATIMSAV
7FM - WMMAAM(Nil. WDIOAMITS).
K pw 'ob
a 1 1 js S7 m
I 4 4 *47 AM m
7 I • JO AS IU
...Rivalry
Coatlausd from 6A
cornrrbacks Delon Sanders and Eric Williams
against Gator wideout Rickey “ Rocket*' Nattlcl. In
three previous games. Natllel has eight catches
for 218 yards, and a sparkling 27.3 yards per
reception. In last year's contest. Naltlel had five
catches for 161 yards. Including touchdowns of
14 and 75 yards.
Another Important matchup, will be the
Scmlnolea offensive tackles, Pat TomberUn (6-4,
298 pounds) and Joe lonata (8-2, 245) as they try
to contain the outside linebackers o f Florida. The
Gators throw Steve Stipe and Clifford Charlton at
opponents, with Charlton having an exceptional
season. Chariton's 21 tackles for losses (Including
11 QB sacks) surpasses the previous Gator record
of 19, held by former All-American Alonzo
Johnson.
Offensivley. the 'Notes are extremely young,
especially at the skill positions. They are led by
Junior quarterback Danny McManus. Also
farif*
faa DM*
RPi
7 « 1 a s s
IN # to ts in
tori
NY Gluts
WMMafIftM
flfAft
am*
1.1.*!.
nmnPRHv
At. La*
flT M P F F J
N 1 1 JS W 174
N A 1 JS W IN
7 1 1 JS SI M)
A » 1 JS 17* AS
) t • s u m
I F P M 1114) aat to. Nad paw
StoMj4a.tHtoFta»fari.
A0U*M ISO
AvMvsJt*. 1SMOnapDari.
A NUcMpa 1*1) M IS .I M p a :
HmmNDk .4
1 Ntoto* (41) as US. tori pat;
•mm larito* S4MIf ANMM tm. IS M
llprlaal.
ALatotoaSSSOf) mm. Maipa*:
TMulpr.lt.
Texas Loss
Puts Akers
In Jeopardy
'*!
|*
•
AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) - Texas
Coach Fred Akers should learn
Saturday whether he has walked
the Longhorns' sidelines for the
i i • i si is
m iu
7. AlS t a i ( 41) a p M S. Mart p a u ;
i i•
last time.
v
A S a r a N w .S .
I 14
Ml Ml
Texas A&M clinched Its sec
AN • in SI St
I AfMatMS (4M)Mt M. Matpau:
> MI .w M IS
MkNpaMllalaNutN*al
ond straight Southwest Confer
•n
».TuwAAM(47)MMNTaap Mai ence championship by d t'
I I • S7 IN IS
.ISMCNMIaui
U
OMaMMJaAlMI
_____
Saa Fraa.
* Artuas (41) ap Ha. Mart p a :
the Longhorns 16-3 Thur
7 4 \ SS St 171
I 4• JS IN Its
OkiSamaM. I laiaOraapDnt.
Texas finished the season
1 4 I St Si 714
II. Artauu (41) aat Ua. Mart pau:
Us first losing season since 1956,
1ft,
TM M il MSS
OftMlffHDWKtS
O N p ap a (4411 ap Mt. Hartfuat: when It won one of 10 games.
alMr Aiakama ar Laata’Mt Statt Dac S la
fatfiit si. OttiM ti
Texas has scheduled a Satur
Hulwltal.
UNMSNYJtklFS.
U Oh* (M l (41) ap Ma Mat pau:
day news conference to an
FMSupSOiapIts
TastAAMiaa. I MuCMMDtal
nounce whether Akers will be
Im DSpS MPHpM. I Fs.
U Aakaa (411 ap Mb. tori p a :
T4«p Ip S MSapaS, I f s .
retained. Akers, who has five
AMamMp.|b,
MPMapai0 SLUaN. If s
U^Narbr T4« ap Ml. tori tm :
years remaining on his contract,
DaNriiSKiaMOtf.lFs
CaMMOactibba
Nm M 0 CiMiMtl I f s
ri p m : Is 86-31 In 10 seasons as Long
NaaE pM S MuOrtwu. I f s
•rlpM* T «n m Air Fana, Oac S m a a
horns coach.
AtlaapallMual, 4f s
" I hope next year will Include
OadaaP S Oww, 4f s
IT.SwManCaMMIasl
-------- rat IA U M <aa.
Nab*Darntoa.S.
me," Akers said. " I f It's up to
S Op u s (74» ap Mi tod p m : me, I'm going to be back. I wish I
Ip FnacbPi I f s
NY
Sbabrl Oacn b to OabrDas
i DK.7
had a aay In it. I sure do."
H. (PI N.C. Sbb (441) ap Mb. tori
Ifs
PM : Virpua Tad) Oac ll U to Faadi
Akers said his team, although
Dpi
»»
OaasratKMMOTy.lF-ai.
*. (to) I p Jap Sbb I4U ap Ha Mari p la yin g w ith em otion, was
: Ntoal atOMaOk . Ub to CaHtoMa overmatched against the more
OllnN44FmPaW.)FS
latoUFM 44AiMaMbtFS
talented and experienced Aggies.
*.
(PI
Fhrip tub (441) ap Ma tori
MbaN0 NaaOrtou. I f s
P m : FPMator.lt.
44baapbatOras Ip , If s
'We were forced to play a
NYGbM allM PfbFlFs
:n perfect i >game to win and we
Sl.lauUaiFNMaptotFia.
B AB K E TSAU .
vcouldn'ttv^Alien saldiri^m tl
TaupIpalOfcMblFs.
Hpabaal|pDbp4FS
The No. 9 Aggies finished 9-2
.WUnUUiMAITW,
NYJabitlP Fnacuca<f s
■aalara Catbraka
and 7-1 In the SWC. They will
OaNp S LA Naaa. t f s
INMM.Mp.1
meet Ohio State In the Cotton
LANaMnallaaiNFfFs
B o w l , w h ile , c o n f e r e n c e
runner-up Arkansas w ill be
F00T4AAI: toril
ton
matched against Oklahoma in
CaUbnOa Dap IFraua. CaM.) - Facto
the Orange Bowl.
a.
Mb
Cap! AMaflc
Ian km Abb
, / Texas surprised the Aggies by
vAMbmirit
, grabbing a 3-0 lead In .the first
S .
quarter on Jeff Ward's 39-yard
tori libipprt. La ) Ti p i Tabw-Mtotolplfield goal. But, with the score
toN
tied 3-3, Texas A&M dominated
HMri FlM top ITaam Fb) - Albrp
toM: DaatoCalbp*a Oaar|b
the second half behind the
Sk .S
record-setting performances of
! p Di P (El top Tam) - ATtop
«a AIPum ar laabbM
p la c e -k ic k e r S c o tt S la te r,
fullback Roger Vick and re
Sk .17
ceivers Rod Bemstlne and Shea
AM« tori DbaPabl ArbriuvabarbCinbu.
Walker, and the throwing of
F B I- S t o p
quarterback Kevin Mui ray.
Slater kicked field goals of 22,
>bar
Ibarbtori
Uba^bA Tuu.) - A)top
34 and 44 yards to set SWC
marks for field goals In a season,
FraaPMlap (AariPm. CaM.) - A) top
21. and most points by a kicker
toM: UCLA M. 4rpri» Yaw* ar Air
in a season, 100.
FartA
Ipp nun
A
tor* Hritor
hritor tori (fa*
II Dbp> Vick, who rushed for 167
Mato* AMaNc Cuprum ctoauto
yards on 41 carries, became the
Ai top m m : Frlpm Iw * Air Ir a ar
fanDbpltoan.UA
1117
first Aggie since Glenn Llppman
OPI)
Darnum. Obcapto
In 1951 to lead the SWC In
UbAV.fariPH
: Ftoto bab ka
rushing. He finished the year
Aitop
Ftoaliim April Nl
11,N wail Nuri (Huubal - Aitop
LAlPuiUAlACHpaanN
with 960 yards.
: toytovA CriaraP
“ In the second half, we played
Faarit tori (AilaPa) - Al top
Vkpp TaPP torbCaratoaltoa.
a little smash ball," Vick said.
Jp l
faaAtop all
"Our line did their Job tonight.
Crito top (Datori - INC i
PvtM lf FMllM^lg, fil|M
Ai top bua: Oto M b * TamASM.
HUMukaariOriraltripl
The holes were there — all 1 did
Ftoto Otraa tori (Qrtoto Fi*l Dwmf$1lndkMftiflight
w u hit them. I'd do anything for
Na«JarwraiDaPAHipi
Oruw tori Uburi) - Ml Oto *to>F
this team. The championship
AlbabaiUlpri|M
p Aitop bam
"
faa4HariFkpaU.aipa
helps to ease the pain a little bit.
CaM.) - Fat*
Nm tori li
OiitapallAlPapa*M
Right now. I hurt from my neck
i p NTp
kWabrit
to my feet."
fapr laP (Nm O to*) - UC cP mf
pAitopbm:lMPIuulbbu«lSiui
"He's the horse In this of
HOCKEY
fense," Murrey said of Vick. “ If
he doesn't do the Job, we're In
Arb.) Wriap*.
71
IwUat Fm * lap (TauuA J
AMup bup: NVaarip FamHriA
big trouble. He Just kept plowing
and wore them down In the
TaruPrik
second half."
ilLaubriDriraHa
CNppUl
Bemstlne. who caught seven
pri pm : NM MPa Jut I b to r
passes, ended the season with 65
receptions, a new Aggies record.
amongst the underclassmen ranks are tailback Walker grabbed four passes for
Victor Floyd (sophomore), split end Herb Gainer 52 yards to becomt A&M's new
(junior), right end Pat Carter (junior), and flanker career yardage leader with 1,411
Darrin Holloman alao a Junior. Apopka's Sammle yards.
Smith has had only flashes of brilliance.
And Murray, whose 6-yard
One player who will be In hla last Florida-FSU touchdown pass to Rod Harris la
gam e Is Florida senior lin e b a c k e r, Scott the third quarter mapped the
Armstrong who had an Interception in last year's 3-3 tie. threw for 277 yards to
victory in Oainesvllle.
- >:
close In on the SWC's career
“ We didn't play with the emotion agalziat passing nurk.
.’
Kentucky that we did against Auburn and
Murray,
a
Junior,
has
thrown
Georgia." Armstrong said. "It won’t be hard to
for
6,506
yards
In
his
career,
get ready for Florida State, though. The game will
second
to
Chuck
Hixson
of
mean the difference between a winning toad a
losing season. That's as Important aa a game can Southern MetluMllst. Thursday,
he completed 25 of 36 passes for
get. No one on this team wanta a losing recorp.
277 yards
"W e're not losers." Armstrong added. “ This is
Akers said hla team gave A&M
our bowl game and hopefully some o f the younger
guys can learn something from it. Florida State too many opportunities to win
the game. He said he turning
should be fired uip for this one. too.'
So while the Scmlnolea can look forward to a point waa a roughlng-the-kicker
post season matchup, the Gators know that penalty In the third quarter that
Saturday's game will have to suffice for, their gave the Aggies a first down at
I >4 * /» the Texas 41 and led to Harris'
"bow l" game.
'T m Just looking for a good game.'j•I Gator touchdown reception.
“ You can't give a team like
safety Adrian White said. “ We need to win this
one. It will be my last college football game and I that another opportunity that
they don’t earn, Akers said.
would like to go out In style.
C
■.rraiasasttBt.
. *’JT*
�■r-«— •“*- f -r —; -.
Save
TimeAndMoney
Everybody wants to save money. One Via. to
reduce the amount of maintenance you gyour
home landscape. But I'm not suggesting you
let your landscape become the nclghiood
eyesore, Just that you modify what you re to
reduce the time and money It takes keep
everything attractive.
When we think of establishing a htlful
landscape, we should consider the cfl and
expense required to plant and maintain f we
don't have the time or money to do the J4ght.
we're apt to give up the whole Idea and sefor a
very ordinary yard.
It doesn't have to be that way. A goodklng
landscape Isn't necessarily an Involvcjlghmaintenance one. Reducing the cxpanstyour
lawn and garden Is often the simplest apiost
effective way of cutting down costs. Lliyour
cultivated home grounds to a size that: can
manage economically.
Keep your design simple. Let each plgirvc a
definite function. Plant arrangement is)rri(ant.
too. Scattered or cluttered plant groiineed
hand edging and weeding and makeswing
much more difficult.
Your lawn Is one. place you can savcot of
time, if your property is too sandy, too wf dry
or loo steep to be mowed safely, youy be
Alfred
B essesen
Urban
Horticultrist
333*2500
Ext. 181
better olT ptantlng a ground cover rather than
grass. Ground covers and mulch beds make
mowing the rest of the lawn much easier by
eliminating the need to edge everything. Using
mulches around trunks of trees and other plants
can minimize weed growth and conserve soli
moisture.
Edging the lawn Is a time-consuming task. You
can reduce it tremendously by using a. metal or
plastic edging between the grass and paved areas.
These edgings make an attractive border and will
define your landscape more clearly.
A wood fence or a hedge of low-maintenance
shrubs can be very useful. In addition to
providing privacy, a well-built fence will make an
excellent backdrop for shrubbery, and will serve
as a properly divider.
One way to save a lot of time and effort is to
acquire a set of power tools to maintain your
WithA Low Maintenance
landscape. Don't cut comers here. The initial cost
may seem high, but you'll save hours of work.
Cheap, poorly built and underpowered equipment
Just Isn't worth It.
From a cultural point of view, don't overfertilize. All plants should be given a minimum
amount of fertilizer necessary for good health.
Over-fertilized ornamentals and lawns grow
rapidly, thus requiring a lot of pruning and
mowing.
When planting a vegetable garden, remember
that you can grow a lot In a very small space.
Overplanting will qesult In many hours of extra
work. Consider the size of your family and plant
only enqugh to meet their needs.
Make your flower beds narrow. They’re easier
to reach for weeding and spraying. And. plant
only a few. flower varieties in each bed. Planting
too many kinds of flowers In one bed means more
work for you.
Keep your trees and shrubs properly pruned.
By removing the tower limbs and thinning the
branches, you let more light get through to the
grass or ground cover below. And. pruning allows
wind to move through the trees and shrubs
easily, reducing the dancer of wind damage.
Proper plant selection Is most important.
Choose plants that are well adapted to the soils
and climate we have here. Use native plants
wherever possible. Avoid exotics or plants that
make high demands on your time, such as
gardenias and camellias. Choose slow-growing
plants. They may cost more to begin, but they'll
require the least nmount of maintenance over the
years.
Before you buy any plants, inspect them
carefully. Choose only those which appear
healthy and vigorous. Examine the leaves for
Insect damage. And. look for colorful, compact
plants with a well-established root system.
Getting new plants off to a good start In your
landscape Is another key to low maintenance.
Take time to select the proper plantIng site and
prepare It carefully. When selecting and prepar
ing planting sites, you should give careful
consideration to fertilization, aeration and
drainage, watering and the amount of light the
plunls will receive.
Try to anticipate problems before they occur.
Take steps to control insects and disease
problems before they become established. Keep
your landscape simple and you'll find you’ll not
only save time, but money, too. And I’m all for
that — how about you?
Huppy gardening!
Sweet
Sixteen
rr.y iS o m e o f t t * M fliO T’ C ltiZ W H
luncheon ‘hotted* tty " A K A
O m e g a C h a p te r a re , fro m
. .
Slflrna
le fW illle
T h e Ju n io r W o m a n 's C lu b of
Sanford has been celebrating
its 16th y e a r of c iv ic in
v o l v e m e n t d u r i n g 1986.
Founded In 1970, the J W C S
helps pro vid e a unique oppor
tunity to unify c iv ic , cu ltu ra l,
ch a rita b le and educational
e ffo rts fo r its m e m b e r s .
P a r t i c ip a t in g in the "sw ee t
sixte en" cake cutting ritual
a re clu b m e m b e rs, fro m left,
Lynn Pagano, Nancy
C ra w fo rd , C in d y G yle s and
SvMwvsNm Mm . Sue G reenberg.
Ppttorson, Rachel Lee, L u cille M a tth e w s,
B eatrice C la rk ; Neal C am pb ell and Rosa
W iley.
Sorority Honors Seniors
At
Thanksfiving Luncheon Woman's
Kappa Sigma Omega Chater of Ain Kappa
Alpha sorority honored some of t senior
citizens of Seminole County Sanford e with a
Thanksgiving Luncheon held at the Qnbcr of
Commerce Nov. 22. The gatherlnpflected
gladness, love, friendship. Joy and than!
Soror Susie Blarkshearc ,.ircsl<, with
expressions’ of love given by SonJuanlta
Harold. A solo was presented by Sordarletha
Merkerson and the grace and mcdlUt were
given by Soror Queen Jones.
Guests were served a dellcius meu' tossed
salad, carrot salad, potato Balad, but turkey
with dressing, peas and carrots, cand yams,
pumpkin pie. hot rolls and butter and tea. all
served and prepared by Ernest Colberfatering
Service.
The program continued with a seby Ms.
Wanda Clark. Soror Merlan JohnsonesCnted
the speaker for the afternoon. LWllllam
Bernosky of the Sanford Police Departed who
Bpoke to the guests of the Neighborwj Watch
Program and safety of homes and qmunity
where they live. He held the alien) of all
present. Lt. Bernosky received plaud for his
concern for our senior citizens for ourtnmunlty. An ward of appreciation was preseij to him
from the AKA's by Soror Lurlene Swing. Also
receiving financial gifts to help with twork of
their special services were Sickle CcAncmla.
NAACP. RSVP, United Way. UNCF. Jolorp and
the Boy Scouts.
Another highlight of the lunched was an
elegant hat show narrated by Son Priscilla
Parks. Modeling were Allmeasc Dlx, Mattie
Hol|. Mildred Wilson and Thelma Phil*. Words
of acknowledgement were exprcsscdjy Soror
Katheryn Alexanderwho said. " Let itamestly
anil humbly pray that God will conlin to guide
and sustain us In the great untlnlsh tasks of
achieving peace. Justice and lintfclandlng
among all men."
Lokeview
Bazaar
C h e r y l F o r e m a n , n u rs e 's
assistant a t Lakevlew N u rs
ing C e n te r, standing, and
residents, from left, G la d ys
B rohun, 87; A licia V a llie r,
78; O lv a P elham , 83; and
G la d y s B ro g ly , 83; display
Item s fo r sale at the center's
1 7 th a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s
ba za a r to be held F rid a y ,
D ec. 5, a t the center, 919 E .
Second St., from 9 a .m . to
4.30 p .m . Th e re w ill be a
trash and treasure table and
a d ra w in g for an afghan and
painting. T h e p u b lic Is w e l
com e.
Student Lover W ants
G rad u ate C o urse In M arriage
Monro
Hawkins
322-5418
The Altamonte Springs Chapter of the LinkB
cordially invites the public to its Food Tasting
Gula. Four Corners of the World. You will be
grealed to an evening filled with eating, dancing
and merriment. The gala will be held Dec.. 5 at
Mr! B*s, 426 E. Kennedy Ave., Eatonvllle. The
festivities will last from 9 p.m.-2 a.m. and the
donation is $6 per person. Your contributions will
go to support UNCF. the NAACP and other
worthy charitable causes. Come out and kick off
the Christmas season. Good food and door prizes
await you.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin JackBon of 1404 W.
Seventh St. had as their guest Mrs. Jackson's son
T h c a p h i l u s Mung c n f r om Mt. Ve r n o n .
Washington. T.W.. as he is known, is a 1961
graduate of Crooms Academy. He was recently
appointed by President Reagan to serve on the
National Afro American History and Culture
Commission which has been in progress since
1985. Periodical sessions arc held at Wllberforce
College and In the nation’s capital. Muiigen
visited with family and friends for a few days and
suw the sites of Central Florida.
Springfield Missionary Baptist Church will host
a love benefit program for Rev. Willie Johnson,
pastor of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church.
Osteen. Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m.
Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Stewart and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Golden, and a
belated happy blrlhdq.v to Margaret Davis.
, ABBYt My boyfriend is
a wonderful guy who’s In college
and will graduate In two years.
The problem: Len thinks we
should get married now, and I
should help him finish school. I
realize that this would be
beneficial to both of us in the
future: however, I don't feel good
about the Idea at all.
I'm an attractive. 27-ycar-old
woman with an 8-year-old
daughter. Len loves me and my
daught er and want s m ore
children soon. I make $20,000 a
year, which Is enough for me
and my child to live comfortably
and not worry about Len's
education or his desire to have
more children.
Perhaps I should mention that
I'm an alcoholic who's been
"d ry " for a year. Len helps me to
stay dry. I lack confidence to live
alone and maintain my sobriety.
What do you advise?
THINKING IT OVER
D E A R T H I N K I N G :
Ma i nt ai ni ng y o u r sobri et y
should be your top priority, and
if Len helps you to stay dry.
you're lucky to have him. It
appears that you need him as
much as he needs you. but if you
don't feel good about the Idea of
marrying him and helping to put
him through college, don't
commit to anything as perma
nent as marriage. You need to
sort out your feelings before
making a decision. Nowhere in
your letter do you say you love
Len. When you can answer that
question truthfully, you won't
need a Dear Abby to tell you
what to do.
DEAR ABBYt 1 am a post
menopausal woman who wants
very much to have a baby with
family genes. I am thinking
about asking my unmarried
20-yedr-old daughter to have an
egg fertilized ex utero by the
sperm of my 18-year-old son.
Would this be Incestuous?
WONDERINO
D E A R W O N E R R I N O : It
would be not only incestuous. It
would be illegal. Immoral and
outrageous.
DEAR ABBYt I am 21 and am
expecting a baby in December. 1
Dear
A bby
live with my boyfriend, who is
29. He Just moved In., and even
though we arc very happy, we
have no plans to murry until
ufter the baby is born.
My boyfriend's physician told
him that his chances of huvlng
children were almost nil because
of a low sperm count, so this
baby Is a blessing us well ns a
surprise. We love ouch oilier, but
bccuusc our relationship Is rela
tively new (10 months), we don’t
want to rush Into marriage.
My question Is. should the
birth announcements read: "A
child was bom to Jane Doe.” or
"A child was born to Jane Doe
und George Smith"?
I prefer the lultcr. but I've
never seen any announcements
printed that way. If it matters,
th e b a b y w i l l h a v e my
boyfriend's last name.
CHRISTMAS SURPRISE
DEAR SURPRISE: I also pre
fer using both your names. In
view of the circumstances. If you
are concerned about the "pro
per” way to announce the birth
of your baby. I suggest you send
handwritten personal notes, und
forgo printed announcements.
DEAR ABBY: You recently
printed u letter from u 20-ycur-
old "mature" college girl who
was living at home rent-free, but
said her parents wetc ’ruining"
her life by making her live by the
house rules.
You told her In quit compl a i ni ng un d count h er
blessings.
May I add my 2 cents' worth?
Our eldest son lived with us
(rent-free) until he married three
years ugo. (He's now 3 1.)
Our youngest son Is still single
und chooses to live at home
(rent-free) because "we're not so
bad ufter all." He works full-time
and ubidcs by the house rules.
We huve had this sign posted
in our home where Ixilh our sons
could see It daily:
YOUNG ADULTS AND
TEENAGERS:
IF YOU ARE TIRED OF BEING
HASSLED BY UNREASONABLE
PARENTS. NOW IS THE TIME
FOR ACTION!
L E A V E HOME A ND P A Y
YOUR OWN WAY WHILE YOU
STILL KNOW EVERYTHING!
NO NAMES. PLEASE
DEAR ABBY: I agree with that
17-year-old boy wholeheartedly.
We are bombarded by sex In the
media every time we pick up a
magazine. Daytime television is
unbelievable. And some of those
call-in rudlo talk shows are so
explicit. It's cmhurassing. My
husband und I are In our late
60s. and we huve turned olf.the
radio so many times und played
Scrabble Insteud.
ENOUGH IS ENOUGH
We Support!
MARTHA YANCEY
J.P. & Mildred Stevens
District 3
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Vote Dec. 2
�-
>A—Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Nov. » . If *
1SPORTS
-i **^
>
Report: Purdue W ill N am e
E x -N e w England Coach M e ye r
WEST L'AFAYETTE. Ind. (UP1) - Ron Meyer, the former
coach of the'New England Patriots, will be named head
coach at Purdue early next week, a published report said.
Meyer, who was a player and later an assistant coach at
Purdue, will be officially named coach Monday or Tuesday,
the Indianapolis Star reported In Its Friday editions.
If named coach. Meyer will fill the vacancy made when
Leon Burtnett resigned after five years as the Boilermakers'
coach.
" I know rumors are running rampant." Meyer said from
his home In Dallas. "But there's nothing 1 can say at this
time."
The only hitch would be If Meyer, 45, decides to remain
with hts successful Dallas agency that represents pro
fessional athletes. Meyer reportedly has begun contacting
potential assistant coaches to bring to Purdue.
Justus To Sponsor Ju n io r Teams
The Justus Dolflna swim team will be sponsoring two
Rowdy Gaines Junior Swim Leagues during the summer of
1987. The league Is designed to meet the needs of
youngsters between five and 10 years of age.
"This Is the entrance level for novice swimmers,"
Dolflns' head coach Harry Melsel said. "Many youngsters
In this age range are looking for a sports activity during the
summer months. There is no better activity than
swimming."
The league will have two divisions with one training
program held In private poo) facilities, such as country
clubs, and a second In public pools. Each division will hold
weekly two-hour dual meets and end the summer season
with a low-key championship meet.
To get the league organized, a meeting has been set for
Tuesday, Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone Interested In
coaching and participating In the league can contact coach
Melsel at 646-2123.
... /
Rangers N am e IWebster Coach
before Thanksgiving. Tom
NEW YORK *UPI) - A
W ebster f u M H e d his ■J*k k
gpal" — coaching an NHL
team.
Wlt|Miter./gJhnner.NHL and World Hockey Association
player, Wednesday was named head coach or the New York
Hangers, replacing the fired Ted Sator.
The 38-year-old Webster, formerly coach, o f the Rangers'
top farm club, is scheduled to take over the Rangers
Saturday night In Pittsburgh and make his home debut
against the Penguins the following night, the team said.
The ninth annual Florida Cracker 200 will
be held Sunday at New Smyrna Speedway.
The green flag waves at 2 p.m.
David Rogers, the wlnningest stock car
driver In the country last year, will have to
be considered the favorite for this year's
event. The 1982 Cracker champion will
have his Wayne Dcnsch Firebird on hand to
battle a. full field of strong late model
challengers.'
The Cracker has yet to have a repeat
winner In Its eight-year history. Former,
winners w ere.the late John Anderson o f
Massilllon, Ohio In. 1978, followed by Dick
Trickle. Wisconsin Rapids, Wise. In 1979.
Boftor Win* $52,699.70 Tw ln -Trl
Noted car builder Junior Hanley towed In
from Ontario. Canada to take the 1980
crown. The next four years the Florida
drivers took over as Gary Balough, Ft.
Lauderdale, won In 1981. Rogers In '82.
Leroy Porter. Orlando, In '83 and Bryce
Lawrence from DeLand, '84. NASCAR
veteran Joe Ruttman. Oakboro. N.C.. broke
up the Florida gang when he took the 1985
title.
On Saturday night, NSS will hold a 50-lap
Cracker 200 tune-up, plus the end-of-them onth cham pionship even ts for all
divisions. This is always a good night of
Car/
Vanzvra
Many of today's race fiins ovln satellite
dishes because of all the racing events now
being shown live and on tape. Over BO
SANFORD HERALD
. .percent of the 1986 NASCAR races were
MOTOR
, seen on one of the tnany channels offered.
•FORTS WRITER
For you who have dishes, on Dec. 5 from
the Walford-Astorla In New York, the entire
banquet and awards program can be seen
action as many of our local drivers are in unrehearsed and liv e on W ester 4,
regular attendance.
Transponder 12.1 caught It last year and It
ooo
was quite enjoyable.
One of the top drivers on the NASCAR
moo
circuit, Alan Kulwicki of Concord, N.C.. won
One
last
bit
of
good
news concerns the
the Champion Spark Plug Rookie of the
Improvement
In
Casey
Hawthorne's
condi
Year Award this year. The driver of the
Quincy's Steak House Ford Thunderblrd. tion as he recovers from brain surgery
Kulwicki collected 246 total points this which removed a tumor. Casey said that his
season, beating out Mike Waltrlp. who neck was sore and that It was taking a little
while to completely regain his balance, but
collected 238 points.
every
day It was a little better.
The 31-ycar-old Kulwicki, who holds a
He
wants to thank everybody for their
bachelor of science degree In mechanical
en g in e e rin g from the U n iversity o f concern and especially the players that
Wisconsin, competed In 23 of the 29 were said for him. He also said that he
knows that someday he will be back on the
Winston Cup races this season.
Other top Winston Cup drivers who have race tracks and winning again.
SCOREBOARD
MA MN. (Mat PM
17. tatar* Cal (I S wa iSt. Wit |tm»:
NMra D m ta r. S .
X Om n i (7>tl w * M
ItwSrl Ok .V S— BlSr Iwrt.
l:N » ■ - U1A. A W CkillMfi.
i GmrnrhM
lift IM l *
i FvtaTmi
IS Ui
I CtarftOrr*
is
Q(Ml SJb P IM) M k T (AM) BUk
Mia 1144) IN.H
i CtartliM w ,
, , , Ita .u t i s
I CartfCftia: >o,(l *■»-».- "AS*
• (H) « S f F (All MW T (AM) MW
M l IMS MM
( mm:
1*. (Nil H.C MU (HI) M S W
gta: VlryUt TMk On. « k ta tad*
H. (Nil ta JM tan (Ml mmm Hnt
g w : NUwM0 am On. U h ta tanm*
It. lift) Furl* tan IHII aw Hi. tari
« « m : Fftrtata.lt.
BABKBTB^U.'.
.; .WIUTMUiSMfTiaaNNt
l l A f l CliWwl w
1 SMlirrWi
US IS AS
I Arrall Jatar
AS IS
I IcWtaArim
IS
• (Ml a s ) p (Hi n si t (h o sun
M l O-MI MAS
ip ilil
I NKnWliS
SS IS IS
A Cmn»T«ma
IS IS
4 GftftZarr*a
I (StyOtal
US AS IS
US tS
i on*Fvs
is
QIMinSi F IM) niw t (AMI HUh
nw(t>«aai niAMissis
7 MW Ana
US AS IS
I Am II Orri
IS IS
A (Aurniarw
IS
« us aiw Mjn msi T(ma! mn
MW(Ml) S7JMFhAIA>»*H I fttaM
AMAH* tenws was
One lucky — or skillful bettor — Is $53,699.70 richer
(before taxes) today after winning the Twin-Trlfecta
Thursday night at the Orlando-Seminole Jal-alai Fronton
in Fem Park.
The winner, which hasn’t cashed the ticket yet,
according to Mutuels Manager James "B uzz" Buasard,
correctly selected 4-3-1 for the big payoff.
...Leaders
..into the final game with seven
.1interceptions each. Richards,
: though, picked off a pass on the
last play o f the game against
to snare his eighth theft
M yrnan
n
.and win the category
* 'T h ere were ties for
,, quarterback sack >nd ft'timble
?Recovery leadership.
S e m in o le ’ s Wi
W a r r e n and
Oviedo’s Sneed, a pair of agt'. gresalve Juniors, each collected
'Six quarterback sacks to lead In
that category. M ary's Scott
Keller was next with five. Lewis.
? -who bad four this year, led with
.4 0 last fall.
!v. Seminole's Lewis and Oviedo's
[iFetc Llngard, two more Juniors.
..each recovered five opponent
‘ fumbles to lead In that category.
'Lingard tied for the lead last
if" - '
C hInSSRL
SfS3 M
the Semlnolc-Orange, area with 70.7 power
Coach Mike Bisceglla'a
liver Hawk*
Gibson. 30-3, In the Thanksgiv
ing Bowl Wednesday night at
Lakeland.
Coach Harry Nelson's Lake
Mary Rams finished with a rush,
winning their last six games
before losing to Orlando Evans,
21-3.' In Wednesday’s Rotary
Bowl. The Rama were 11th In
the three-county and 144th
overall.
Seminole (4-6, 15th, 167th),
Lake Brantley (1-9. 17th. 173rd)
and Lyman (4-6, 19th, 230th)
were next In line. Seminole
upset 5A-4 champion DeLand In
Its homecoming. Brantley ended
a 10-game losin g' streak by
p u m m ellin g Boone. 33-14.
Lyman, once 4-2, dropped Its
last four after losing
quarterbacks Darren Boyesen
and John Burton.
... Rivalry
000
Seabreeze (4A-5). DeLand
(BA-5) and Apopka (5A-5) all face
tough tasks tonight In region
championships, according to the
Dunkel Index. The Sandcrabe of
R o c k y Y o c a m t r a v e l .to
Auburndale where they are
17-polnt underdogs against the
th ird -ra n k ed B loodhounds.
Coach Dave Hiss' Bulldogs hdpt
second-ranked J a ck so n ville
Sandalwood. DeLand Is a 19Joumeys to Vero Beach. Coach
Billy Livings' third-ranked Indi
ana are a 15-polnl choice over
the Blue Darters. The D1 graded
out at 75 percent (99-33) in
selected Central Florida game*
each week.
■ V i
won the rookie championship mdude Ctele
Earnhardt. Ricky Rudd. Pete ^Hamilton.
Donnie Allison. David Pearson and Richard
(Petty.
\>
Rinkmr To H o ld Loaguo. Clot*
The Florida Baseball Schools Winter Baseball League will
begin Saturday Dec. 14. FBS owner Wes Rinker said
Sunday.
The Christmas Class will be held from Dec. 36 to Dec. 30
from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. dally.
For more Information and registration call 333-1046. or
write Box 3113. Sanford Memorial Stadium, Sanford. FL
33771.
f js - -
Hawthorne On Mend
Lake Gibson Tops O vied o , 20-3
Lakeland Lake Gibson rolled up over 400 yards in
offense Wednesday night to subdue Oviedo, 30-3, in
Thanksgiving Bowl prep football at Lakeland.
"W e played pretty good. We were moving the ball,"
Oviedo assistant Ken Kroog said. "W e had over 300 yards
but they had over400."
Lake Gibson took a 104) halftime lead before Oviedo put
together a nine-minute, 16-play drive which culmlhatcd
with Gordon King's 30-yard field goal.
Senior Willie Gainey closed out his senior year with 143
yards on 34 carries. Senior fullback Steve Hofmann added
58 yards on seven carries. Safety Chad Duncan led the
defenders with six tackles and four assists.
4A-5 Oviedo finished with a 6-5 record, 4A-6 Lake Gibson
closed ouf at 7-4.
,_. ^
Speedway Serves Up Cracker 200
9th Annual Race Has Not Had Repeater
INBRIEF
• #t*V* ,
cornerbacks Delon Sanders and Eric Williams
against Gator widcout Rickey "Rocket" Natttel. In
three previous games. Nattlel has eight catches
for 218 yards, and a sparkling 27.3 yards per
reception. In last year's contest, Nattlel had five
catches for 161 yards. Including touchdowns of
14 and 75 yards.
Another Important matchup, will be the
Scmlnolcs offensive tackles, Pat Tomberlln (6-4,
298 pounds) and Joe lonata (62, 245) as they try
to contain the outside linebackers of Florida. The
Gators throw Steve Stipe and Clifford Charlton at
opponents, with Charlton having an exceptional
season. Charlton's 21 tackles for losses (including
11 QB sacks) surpasses the previous Galor record
of 19. held by former All-American Alonzo
Johnson.
Offenslvley. the ‘Notes are extremely young,
especially at the skill positions. They are led by
Junior quarterback Danny McManus. Also
amongst the underclassmen ranks are tailback
Victor Floyd (sophomore), split end Herb Gainer
(junior), tight end Pat Carter (junior), and flanker
Danin Holloman also a Junior. Apopka's Sammle
Smith has had only flashes of brilliance.
One player who will be In his last Florida-FSU
gam e Is F lorida senior lin ebacker vScott
Armstrong who had an Interception In last year's
victory In Gainesville.
'
' Jj
"W e didn't play with the emotion against
Kentucky that we did against Auburtf and
Georgia." Armstrong said. "It won't be.iprd to
get ready for Florida Stkte. though. The game will
mean the difference between a winning knd a
losing season. That's as Important as a game can
get. No one on this team wants a losing record.
"W e're not lasers." Armstrong added. ‘ ‘This Is
our bowl game and hopefully some of the younger
guys can learn something from It. Floridq1State
should be fired up for this one, too."
So while the
post seasi
Saturday's game
"bow l" game.
"I'm Just looking for a good
safety Adrian While said. "W e n
one. 11 will be my last college football
would like to go out In style
Texas Loss
Puts Akers
In Jeopardy
V
I
AUSTIN. Texas (UP1) - Texas
Coach Fred Akers should learn
Saturday whether he has walked
the Longhorns* sidelines for the
last time.
' .,
Texas A&M clinched its sec
ond straight Southwest, Conference championship by defeating
the Longhorns 163 Thumcjty.
Texas finished the season 5-6 —
Its first losing season since 1956,
when it won one of 10 games. ,
Texas has scheduled a Satur
day news conference to an
nounce whether Akers will be
retained. Akers, who has flve
years remaining on his contract,
is 8631 in 10 seasons as Long
horns coach.
“ I hope next year will Include
m e," Akers said. " I f It's up to
me, I’m going to be back. I wish I
had a say In It. I sure do."
Akers said his team, although
p layin g w ith em otion, was
overmatched against the more
talented and experienced Aggies.
"W e were forced to play a
perfect irgame to win' and we
veouldn'tjV-Aliersaaid.r^nMl
The No. 9 Aggies finished 6 2
and 7-1 In the SWC; They will
m fet Ohio State In the Cotton
B o w l , w h ile , c o n f e r e n c e
■runner-up Arkansas w ill be
matched agatnrt Oklahoma in
the Orange Bowl.
, / Texas surprised the Aggies by
.grabbing a 3-0 lead in the first
quarter on Jeff Ward's 36yard
field goal. But, with the score
tied 3-3, Texas A&M dominated
the second half behind the
record-setting performances of
p la c e -k ic k e r S c o tt S la te r,
fullback Roger Vick and re
ceivers Rod Bemstlne and Shea
Walker, and the throwing of
quarterback Kevin Murray.
Slater kicked field goals of 22.
34 and 44 yards to set SWC
marks for field goals in a season,
21. and moot points by a kicker
in a season, 100.
Vick, who rushed for 167
yards on 41 carries, became the
first Aggie since Glenn Llppman
in 1951 to lead the SWC In
rushing. He finished the year
with 960 yards.
"In the second half, we played
a little smash ball," Vick said.
"Our line did their Job tonight.
The holes were there — all I did
was hit them. I'd do anything for
this team. The championship
helps to ease the pain a little bit.
Right now, I hurt from my neck
to my feet."
"He's the horse In this of
fense." Murray said of Vick. " If
he doesn't do the Job, we're In
big trouble. He Just kept plowing
and wore them down In the
second half."
Bemstlne, who caught seven
passes, ended the season with 65
receptions, a new Aggies record.
Walker grabbed four passes for
52 yards to becomt ARM's new
career yardage leader with 1,411
yards.
And Murray, whose 6yard
touchdown pass to Rod Harris la
the third quarter snapped the
3-3 tie, threw for 277 yards to
close In on the SWC's career
passing mark.
J
Murray, a Junior, has thrown
for 6.506 yards in his career,
second to Chuck Hixson o f
Southern Methodist. Thursday,
he completed 25 of 36 passes for
277 yards
Akers said his team gave ARM
too many opportunities to win
the game. He said he turning
point was a roughing-the-kicker
penalty In the third quarter that
gave the Aggies a first down at
the Texas 41 and led to Harris'
touchdown reception.
"You can’t give a team like
that another opportunity that
they don't earn,' Akers said.
�r*** v v
•«-'» , ' r ~ »“
Sanford Hr*Id, Sawford^FI..
•r-»r ' # r * *■■■!■■
f |
FrMsy, Nsv. tt, i m - t *
———————
—
Gardening
Save Time And Money With A Low Maintenance Landscape
Everybody wants to save money. One way Is to
reduce the amount of maintenance you give your
home landscape. But I’m not suggesting that you
let your landscape become the neighborhood
eyesore, just that you modify what you have to
reduce the time and money It takes to keep
everything attractive.
When we think of establishing a beautiful
landscape, we should consider the effort and
expense required to plant and maintain It. If we
don't have the time or money to do the Job right,
we're apt to give up the whole Idea and settle for
very ordinary yard.
It doesn't have to be that way. A good-look!
landscape Isn't necessarily an Involved, hlgl
maintenance one. Reducing the expanse of your
lawn and garden is often the simplest and most
effective way of cutting down costs. Limit you
cultivated home grounds to a size that you c
manage economically.
{
Keep your design simple. Let each plant serve a
definite function. Plant arrangement is Important,
too. Scattered or cluttered plant grotlps need
hand edging and weeding and makes mowing
much more difficult'.
Your lawn Is one place you can save a lot of
time. If your property Is too sandy, too wet or dry
or too steep to be mowed safely, you: may be
Alfred
Stiifitn
Urban
Hortlcultrlst
333*2500
Bat. 181
better off planting a ground cover rather than
grass. Ground covers and mulch beds make
mowing the rest of the lawn much easier by
eliminating the need to edge everything. Using
mulches around trunks of trees and other plants
can minimize weed growth and conserve soil
moisture.
Edging the lawn is a time-consuming task. You
can reduce It tremendously by using a. metal or
plastic edging between the grass and paved areas.
These edgings make an attractive border and will
define your landscape more clearly.
A wood fence or a hedge of low-maintenance
shrubs can be very useful. In addition to
providing privacy, a well-built fence will make an
excellent backdrop for shrubbery, and will serve
as a property divider.
One way to save a lot of time and effort is to
acquire a set of power tools to maintain your
landscape. Don't cut comers here. The Initial cost
may seem high, but you'll save hours of work.
Cheap, poorly built and underpowered equipment
Just Isn't worth It.
From a cultural point of view, don't overfertilize. All plants should be given a minimum
amount of fertilizer necessary for good health.
Over-fertilized ornamentals and lawns grow
rapidly, thus requiring a lot of pruning and
mowing.
When planting a vegetable garden, remember
that you can grow a lot In a very small space.
Overplanting will rjesult in many hours of extra
work. Consider the size of your family and plant
only enqugh to meet their needs.
Make your flower beds narrow. They're easier
to reach for weeding and spraying. And. plant
only a few: flower varieties In each bed. Planting
too many kinds of flowers In one bed means more
work for you.
Keep your trees and shrubs properly pruned.
By removing the lower limbs and thinning the
branches, you let more light get through to the
grass or ground cover below. And. pruning allows
wind to move through the trees and shrubs
easily, reducing the dancer of wind damage.
Proper plant selection Is most important.
Choose plants that are well adapted to the soils
and climate we have here.»Use native plants
wherever possible. Avoid exotics or plants that
make high demands on your time, such as
gardenias and camellias. Choose slow-growing
plants. They may cost more to begin, but they’ll
require the least amount of maintenance over the
years.
Before you buy any plants, inspect them
carefully. Choose only those which appear
healthy and vigorous. Examine the leaves for
Insect damage. And. look for colorful, compact
plants with a well-established root system.
Getting new plants off to a good start In your
landscape is another key to low maintenance.
Take time to select the proper plantIng site and
prepare it carefully. When selecting and prepar
ing planting sites, you should give careful
consideration to fertilization, aeration and
drainage, watering and the amount of light the
plants will receive.
Try to anticipate problems before they occur.
Take steps to control Insects and disease
problems before they become established. Keep
your landscape simple and you’ll find you'll not
only save time, but money, too. And I'm all for
that — how about you?
Huppy gardening!
Sweet
Sixteen
T h e Ju n io r W o m an 's C lu b of
Sanford has been celebrating
Its 14th y e a r of c iv ic In
v o l v e m e n t d u r i n g 1986.
Founded In 1970, the JW C S
helps provide a unique oppor
tun ity to unify c iv ic , cu ltu ra l,
c h a rita b le and educational
e ffo rts fo r Its m e m b e r s .
P a r t i c ip a t in g In the "sw eet
sixte en" cake cutting ritual
a re clu b m em b ers, fro m left,
Lynn Pagano, Nancy
C ra w fo rd , C in d y G yle s and
Sue G ree nb erg.
Of ttW; 3M iOT» C,tl.ZA nl .
lunch to n
O m e g a C h a p te r
a re ,
fro m
I2 P a tte rs o n R a c h e l Lee^ Lucille. Matthew*,
left, jW lllle
B e a trice C la rk ; Neal C a m p b e ll and Rosa
W iley.
Sorority Honors Seniors
A t Thanksgiving Luncheon
Kappa Sigma Omega Chafer of Alpha Kappa
Atpha sorority honored some of (he senior
citizens of Seminole County Sanrord area with a
Thanksgiving Luncheon held at the Chathber of
Commerce Nov. 22. The gathering reflected
gladness, love, friendship, Joy and thanHs.
Soror Susie Blacksheare presided, with
expressions' of love given by Soror Juanita
Harold. A solo was presented oy Soror Carletha
Merkersou and the grace and meditation were
given by Soror Queen Jones.
Guests were served u delictus meal of tossed
salad, carrot salad, potato salad, baked turkey
with dressing, peas and carrots, candled yfuns.
pumpkin pie, hot rolls and butter und Ice tea. all
served and prepared by Ernest Colberts Catering
Service.
The program continued with a solo by Ms.
Wanda Clark. Soror Merian Johnson presented
the speaker for the afternoon, Lt. William
Bcmosky of the Sanford Police Department who
spoke to the guests of the Neighborwood Watch
Program and safety of homes and community
where they live. He held the attention of all
present. Lt. Bemosky received plaudits for his
concern for our senior citizens for our communi
ty. An ward of appreciation was presented to him
from the AKA's by Soror Lurlene Sweeting. Also
receiving financial gifts lo help with the work of
their special services were Sickle Cell Anemia,
NAACP. RSVP, United Way. UNCF. Job Corp and
the Boy Scouts.
Another highlight of the luncheon was an
elegant hat show narrated by Soror Priscilla
Parks. Modeling were Allmeasc Dixon. Mattie
Holt, Mildred Wilson and Thelma Phillips. Words
of acknowledgement were expressed by Soror
Katheryn Alexanderwho said. *' Let us earnestly
ant! humbly pray that God will continue to guide
and sustain us In the great unfinished tasks of
achieving peace, justice and understanding
among alt men."
La k a vl»w
Bazaar
C h e r y l F o r e m a n , n u rs e 's
assistant a t La k e vle w N u rs
ing C e n te r, sta nd ing, and
residents, fro m left, G la d ys
B ro h un, 87; A lic ia V alllO r,
78; O lv a P elham , 83; and
G la d y s B ro g ly , 83; display
item s fo r sale at the center's
1 7 th a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s
ba za a r to be held F rid a y ,
D ec. S, a t the center, 919 E .
Second St., fro m 9 a .m . to
4.30 p .m . T h e re w ill be a
trash and treasure table and
a d ra w in g fo r an afghan and
pa in tin g. T h e p u b lic I t w e l
com e.
M arva
Hawkins
122-5118
The Altamonte Springs Chapter of the Links
cordially invites the public to Its Food Tasting
Gala. Four Comers of the World, You will be
greated to an evening filled with eating, dancing
and merriment. The gala will be held Dec.* 5 at
Mr! B‘s. 426 E. Kennedy Ave.. Eatonvllle. The
festivities will last from 9 p.m.-2 a.m. and the
donation Is 38 per person. Your contributions will
go to support UNCF. the NAACP and other
worthy charitable causes. Come out and kick off
the Christmas season. Good food and door prizes
await you.
Mr. und Mrs. Austin Jackson or 1404 W.
Seventh St. had as their guest Mrs. Jackson's son
T h e a p h l l u s Mu n g c n f rom Mt. Ve r no n.
Washington. T.W.. us he Is known. Is a 1961
graduate of Crooms Academy. He was recently
appointed by President Reagan to serve on the
National Afro American History and Culture
Commission which lias been In progress since
1985. Periodical sessions arc held at Wllberforcc
College and In the nation's capital. Muiigen
visited with family and friends for a few days and
saw the sites of Central Florida.
Springfield Missionary Baptist Church will host
a love benefit program for Rev. Willie Johnson,
pastor of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church.
Oslccn. Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m.
Happy anniversary lo Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Stewart and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Golden, and a
belated happy birthday to Margaret Davis.
W oman's Student Lover Wants
G ra d u a te Course In M arriage
i ABBYt My boyfriend Is
a wonderful guy who's In college
and will graduate In two years.
The problem: Lcn thinks we
should get married now. and I
should help him finish school. I
realize that this would be
beneficial to both of us In the
future: however, I don't feel good
about the idea at all.
I'm an attractive. 27*ycar*old
woman with an 8-year-old
daughter. Lcn loves me and my
daught er and want s more
children soon. I make $20,000 a
year, which is enough for me
and my child to live comfortably
and not worry about Lcn's
education or his desire to have
more children.
Perhaps I should mention that
I'm an alcoholic who's been
"d ry " for a year. Lcn helps me to
slay dry. I lack confidence to live
alone and maintain my sobriety.
What do you advise?
THINKING IT OVER
DE A R T H I N K I N G :
Ma i nt ai ni ng y o ur sobri ety
should be your top priority, and
If Len helps you to stay dry.
you're lucky to have him. It
appears that you need him as
much as he needs you. but if you
don't feel good about the Idea of
marrying him and helping to put
him through college, don't
commit to anything as perma
nent as marriage. You need to
sort out your feelings before
making a decision. Nowhere in
your letter do you say you love
Len. When you can answer that
question truthfully, you won't
need a Dear Abby to tell you
what to do.
Dear
A bb y
live with my boyfriend, who is
29. He Just moved In., und even
though we are very happy, we
have no plans lo murry until
after the baby is born.
My boyfriend's physician told
him that his chances of having
children were almost nil because
of a low sperm count, so this
baby is a blessing as well ns a
surprise. We love each other, bul
because our relationship is rela
tively new (10 months), we don’t
want to rush into murriage.
My question Is. should the
birth announcements read: "A
child was bom to Jane Doe." or
"A child was born to Jane Doe
und George Smith"?
I prefer the latter, but I've
never seen any announcements
printed that way. ir it matters,
t h e b a b y w i l l h a v e my
boyfriend's last name.
CHRISTMAS SURPRISE
DEAR SURPRISE: I also pre
fer using both your names. In
view of the circumstances, il j u
are concerned ubout the "pro
per" way to announce the birth
of your baby. I suggest you send
handwritten personal notes, and
forgo printed announcements.
DEAR ABBT: You recently
DEAR ABET: 1 am a post printed a letter from u 20-yearmenopausal woman who wants
very much to have u baby with
famlty genes. I am thinking
about asking my unmarried
20-yedr-old daughter to have an
egg fertilized ex utero by the
sperm of my 18-ycar-old son.
Would this be Incestuous?
WONDERING
D E A R W O N E R R I N O t It
would be not only Incestuous, it
would be Illegal, immoral and
outrageous.
old "mature" college girl who
wus living at home rent-free, but
said her parents were "ruining"
her life by making her live by lInhouse rules.
You told her lo quh com
p l a i n i n g und c o u n t he r
blessings.
May I add my 2 cents' worth?
Our eldest son lived with us
(rent-free) until he married three
years ago. (He’s now 31.)
Our youngest son Is stilt single
und chooses lo live ut home
(rent-free) because "we're not so
bad after ull." He works hdl-tlmc
and ubldes by the house rules.
Wc have had this sign posted
in our home where lx>lh our sons
could see il dally:
YOUNG A DUL T S AND
TEENAGERS:
IF YOU ARE TIRED OF BEING
HASSLED BY UNREASONABLE
PARENTS. NOW IS THE TIME
FOR ACTION!
L E A V E HOME AND P A Y
YOUR OWN WAY WHILE YOU
STILL KNOW EVERYTHING!
NO NAMES, PLEASE
DEAR ABBY: I ugree with that
17-year-old boy wholeheartedly.
We are bombarded by sex in the
media every lime wc pick up a
magazine. Daytime television 1b
unbelievable. And some of those,
call-in radio tulk shows arc so
explicit. It's cmburasslng. My
husband und I are In our late
60s. and we have turned off .the
radio so many limes und played
Scrabble Insteud.
ENOUGH18ENOUOH
W e S u p p o rt!
MARTHA YANCEY
J.P. & Mildred Stevens
ABBY: I am 21 and am
expecting a baby In December. I
District 3
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Vote Dsc. 2
�Pool Wator Has
Affect On Hair
OH NO/
DEAR DR. GOTT — I «wlm
dally for fitness.- How can I
prevent the terrible haystack
condition that my hair is in? It
also is developing a greenish
tinge. What can I do about this?
DEAR READER — Your hair
appears to be drying out because
the oil is being washed away
d u r in g y o u r s w im s . T h e
greenish Unge is probably due to
a.n . mPr°,p€r _ra “,nce o f
tlmIcrobials and chlorine in the
J L 'j
WHATfe
SARGE
TRAINING
FOR* ,
A SERGEANT FROM
ANOTHERCAMP
HEARD OF HIS •
REPUTATION ANP
. CH ALLENGED^
S
him
HERE HE COMES
NOW
BANISH PASTRY
AT TEN PACES
f%Anl lu a ls n I'lra MAttoka-
spread from an Infected portion
o f th e b o d y th r o u g h th e
bloodstream. Septicemia is often
fatal unleaa treated with antiblot*
ics. The illness is not necessarily
a consequence of poor living
c o n d itio n s , a lth o u g h poor
personal hygiene may allow ithe
infection to begin and spread,
Septicemia can be started by a
minor (or major) injury.'a surglad procedure or a longstand*
ing urinary infection.
"
*'
□none
nnoon
□ G o n n a
n n n c o E
nnnncn nononn
□ □ a
n c n
n n n
noon nnn nnon
□non noneoo
non non
dido non
nononn nnno
□non onn d e e d
nao
one
dgg
□nnnnn onnnno
nononn eoonon
□nnnn
ooonn
SM
Svap ScO o
J f\ [— 5 r
-V v— I
—
^
A>7l
by Art Sansom
.
y i / ,., o r.
m can
-------
M y PAP S A W I SHOULD
ENJOY EVERY MINUTE
^O F HIGH SCHOOL/ v 1
J
W «V E STILL >
GOTAN HOUR
OF DETENTION
to
M3 WONDER THE
HUMAN RACE IS
WOT WELL...
S
O
M
E
TIM
E
SIT5
S
£
M
STH
AT
H
A
LFO
FU
SA
R
E
.E
A
TU
0
6TO
O
M
U
C
HW
H
ILETH
EO
TH
E
RW
A
L
T
&STW
R
V
U
O
G
...
s o "
for dry hair.
DEAR DR* OOTT - My friend
says that weather has nothing to
do with how one feels. 1 believe
that weather conditions affect
the body in many ways. Can you
■ut e t?
*
DEAR READER — This subProduces a lot of disagree-
WCHWEAU
UNBALANCED
D
IET
14 ffivwwos
i l Pips fmb* writ
18 ttwfymsn
17 Wjgwbsn
„
-
351
wsmt
n Fsi sf (ssftj
ment In the medical profession. I *4 Mao-----------think It’s fair to say that weather M 5H9___ ,___ .
does play an Important role in 11 ilT -T h *"-*our emotional lives, but Its •a n w iw rfi
dlnavla and areas around the
Arctic Circle, gre well aware that
the short, cold winter days cause
a national depression.
•Certainly, some people are
more affected by bad weather
than are others. Arthritis kicks
up, appetites fall ofT, moods
change from optimistic to dis
gruntled. There is much indi*
vidual variation here, but we
can’t blame our woes entirely on
the weather.
DEAR DR. GOTT — Can you
get septicemia from pobr living
conditions? What happens if it Is
left untreated?
DEAR READER — Septicemia
is a bacteria] Infection that Is
s
If you’re having ah operation,
you should know all., you can
about it. Dr. Gott’s neW Health
R e p o rt, AN I N F O R ME D
A P P R O A C H T O SU RG ERY,
covers everything from second
opinions ,to outpatient surgery.
For your copy, send $1 and your
name and address to P.O. Box
91428, Cleveland. OH 441013428.
to trrrtitt
r- 7"?7
uT
nr
~ i..
It
10
11
14.
11?
•1
••
•1
•4
S»
itij
•
1
M
icanreap;
eo
A*
1
playing a slam contract that be
forgets the .bidding. North made
a nice bid when he bid six
spades, reasoning correctly that
South had to have a seven-card
spade suit plus something out
side. in which cose North's four
quick tricks should be enough
for the slam. Look what hap
pened when West led the dub
Declarer took the ace and
Im m ed iately tried to draw
trumps. When they failed to
split, he went after diamonds In
a panic, fearing that if he gave
IVE&EEN EATl!
CARROTS ALL
L ife {
A —-------
HOROSCOPE
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
FOLLOWING
SN
SN ...
previous
*K »N .
j o n S le
^ ° o
1.
-------— u J t
r
>|4rh ■ §|
f
P P P ! l i l i l l H M i*
lRARI PHWf RtM W tRrfl
0
NOVEMBER SR, I B M
In the year ahead you will
experience powerful urges to do
things on a grander a w e than
you have In the part. Bigger
earnings, a bigger home and a
more expensive car are all
possibilities.
development that seems insignif
icant at first could turn out to be
something lucrative.
PUCRB (Feb. 20-March 20)
Look for the bright side today.
because you, above all. should
be able to find i t Don’t put any
restrictions on your optimism,
A R IS E (March 2 1-April 19)
The wheel is now turning In
your favor, so don’t be surprised
today If persona to whom you’ve
been kind in the past atari
make a lasting Impression on
persons you meet under con
vivial circumstances. You’ll not
be readily forgotten.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It looks
like material benefits are going
to be coming your way, not so
much through your own efforts,
but through persons In the
background who have clout, and
who want to help you.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
That rabbit’s foot that you have
hanging around your watch fob
Is working for you today, and
you should be luckier than
usual, especially In partner s.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Small good-will Investments you
make now can pay you
handsome dividends later on.
Brighten your tomorrows by
casting a little bread upon the
waters today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You won’t be deliberately doing
a selling Job. yet you’ll still get
others to enthusiastically sup
port you in a cause that Is of
vital Interest to you.
�r
to rrtrd H ro ld , tanfacd, FI, Friday, Wov. U , m s - H A
legal Notice
lagol Notice
lagat Notice
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
OP NO SION I PICA N T
E F F E C T ON TH E
ENVIRONM ENT
A N D N O T IC IT O
PUBLIC FOR REMOVAL
OP C N VIR O N M IN TA L
CONDITIONS
Date: Novembers*. 199*
Seminote County
1M1 East .First Street
Sanford. Florida 33771
(JW )M M IJO
T O A L L IN T E R E S T E D
A G E N C IE S , OROUPS AN D
PERSONS;
On or about December IS,
IMS, the above named County
will request th* U.S. Depart
ment of Howling and Urban
Dovolepmont to rolaaaa Federal
fundi undar Tltla J of ttw
Housing and Community Devel
opment Act of W 4 (PL 9S-M )
I f t f A A d d uxl ■ ■ --------->-----------------T _ > ------ a - ,
for im iviivwinp pru|vcT>.
P R O JE C T : Oulado Targat
Aroa. Paving and drainage lmprovamantv North to Franklin
Stroot, East to Stephan Avonuo,
South to Broadway Stroot and
Wait to Dlvlilon Stroot, City ot
O vlado, Somlnolo County,
Florida. Canaua Tract: 213.03.
P R O JE C T: Wlnwood Park
Ta rg a t A ro a . Pavipg and
dralnaga Improvamonti, In•tallatlon ot itraat lighting.
North to Spring Stroot, East to
Laka Hawaii Road, South to
Stato Road 4X, Wait to Stato
Road 427, Altamonta Springs,
Somlnolo County, Florida.
Consul Tract: 2 I* .« and 210.01.
clstonmaklng and action; and
that these responsibilities have
boon satisfied. The legal affect
of ttw certification is that upon
Its approval Somlnolo County
may use tho Block Grant funds
and HUD will have satisfied its
responsibilities under the Na
tional Environmental Policy Act
ot 1*99. HUD will occopf on
objection to Its approval only If
It Is on on# of ttw following
b o rn : (a) that tho certification
was not In fact executed by tho
certifying officer or other officer
of applicant approved by HUD;
o r ( b ) th a t a p p l ic a n t 's
environmental review record tor
tho project Indicates omission of
a required decision finding or
stop applicable to tho prefect In
tho onvlronmontal review procast. Objections must be pre
pared and submitted'In ac
« ■ «
1I MM
procedure (14 CFR Pert M l and
may ba oddrosod to HUD at 12]
W a tt A d a m s S tra a t,
Jacksonville. Florida 32299.
Objections to ttw removal el
environmontol conditions on
will not bo considered by HUD.
No objection received after
January 4. 1997 will bo consid
ered by HUD.
M r. Robert J. Sturm,
Chairman
Somlnolo County Board
of County Commits loners
1101 East First Street
Sontord. Florida 32771
Pitollsh:. November 29, ISM
DEI-90
NOTICE
Tho St. Johns River'Wafer
Management District hat re
ceived ap application tor Man
agement and Storage of Surface
Waters from:
L E X IN G T O N D E V E L O P
M E N T C O R F , 1130 S ,
SEMORAN BLVD, SU ITE IE ,
ORLANDO, F L 22007, Applica
P R O J E C T : B ookartow n
tion 142-117-4009AN, on M/7/M.
T a rg a t A ro a . Paving and
Tho protect Is located In
offlirwpv iviipfwvvii'Mniipi* notth
Seminole County. Section 3),
to Oranga Boulavard. East to Township 91 Soirth. Range 31
D unbar Avanua, South to
East. Tho application Is tor a
Chestnut Stroot and Wait to S
TO R M W A TER S Y S TE M to
South Orogon Stroot, Somlnolo serve 1S.4 acres to be known et
County, Florida. Camus Tract:
ALOMA BEN D-TRACT 111. The
M7.SXS490.
receiving water body Is D EEP 1
It has boon datarmlnad that LAK E.
such requesMor retoes* ot tunds
N E W C O V E N A N T . 1991
will not cons! Ituts an action
L A K E D R I V E ,
significantly attactlng ttw quali C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L 11707.
ty ot tho human anvlronmant Application I42 1I7-0090AN, on
and accordingly lha abova11/U/M. The prelect Is located
namod County has d id dad not
In Somlnolo County, Section II,
to praparo an Environmantal
Township l l South, Range 30
Impact Statomont undar tho
East. The application Is tor o
National Envlronmanlal Policy
S TO R M W A TER S Y S TEM to
Act of isat(PLfl-lfO ).
serve 1.01 acres to be known at
Tho roaion tor such decision
N E W C O V E N . A N T
not to praparo such Slatsmont Is
FELLOWSHIP HALL.iTTtt re
as tottows: as a rosull of tho ceiving water body It .LAKE
onvlronmontal ravlaw con
TO N Y.
ducted undar 24CFRM, a Find
Action will bo token on ttw
Ing of No Significant Impact
abovo listed applications within
(FONSI) has boon determined 10 days of rocolpf o f the
tor tho above-mentioned too
application. Should you bo Inter
lsets. This maam that ttwao ested In any of the listed
pro|let* ara not anticipated to applications, you should contact
significantly affact ttw quality of
tho St. Johns River Water Man
human anvlronmant In ttwtr
agement District et P.O. Box
raspactlvo araas. In fact, thoso
1439, Pelatke. Florida nOTipro |acts ara expected to hava a
1419, or In person ot Its office on
posltiva Impact on attoctod restStato H ig h w a y 100 West.
Pelatke, Florida, f04/Xt/X2t.
An Environmental Ravlaw
W ritte n ob|ectlon to tho
Board raspacting ttw within
application may bo mode, but
proiact has boon made by tho
should be received no later than,
abova-namsd County-which
14 days from tho date of
documents ttw onvlronmontal
publication. Written objections
ravlaw pf ttw protact and mora
should identify ftw objector by
TWnlf MM
MM nrly
such Statomont Is not require!1 described ttw ob|oction to ttw
This Envlronmanlal Ravlaw Reapplication. Filing
written
cord Is on flto at ttw abova
objection does not entitle you to
address and Is avallbla for
a Chapter 110, Florida Statutes.
public examination and copying
Administrative Hearing. Only
upon request at ttw Somlnolo
those persons whose substantial
County Planning Department.
InH'nsts are effected by ttw
No further onvlronmontal re
application and who flto o peti
view of such protect Is
tion mooting ttw requirements
to bo conducted prior to
ot Section 21.5201. F.A.C., may
request for release of fodaral
obtain an Administrative Hear
funds.
ing. All timely tiled written
A ll Interested agendas,
objections will bo presented to
groups and parsons disagreeing
ttw Board tor Its considers! ion
with this decision are Invited to
In Its deliberation on the
submil written comments tor
application prior to ttw Board
consideration by lha County to
taking action on ttw application.
tho Seminole County Planning
Dannies T . Kemp,
Departm ent. Such written
Director
comments should bo received at
Division of Records
tho Somlnolo County Planning
St. Johns River
Department, located at 1191
Water Management
East First Street, Sanford,
District
Florida 22771 on or belore De
Publish: November 29, IfM
cember 14, IfM. All such com
DEI-707
ments so received will bo con
sidered and the County will net
PUBLIC NOTICE
request the reteasj ot Fedtrai
The Land Management Office
‘ f u n d s o r ta k a a n y a d
Is In receipt ot on application to
ministrative action on tho within
construct e 224 square loot
pro|oct p rio r to the date
bos Idock an ttw following pro
specified In ttw preceding sen
perty:
tence.
Lot 14 (lets the South 25.00
Somlnolo County will un
toot thereof) end ttw South 2S.00
dertake lha prelect described
foot of Lot 17 ot Wellington as
abova with Block Grant funds
recorded In Piet Book 2S on
from ttw U.S. Department of
Pages 7, 9 end 9 ,‘ Section 19,
Housing and Urban Develop
Township 21 south, Rang# X
ment (H U D ) under Title I of ttw
East of the Public Records of
Housing and Community Devel
Somlnolo County, Florida.
opment Act of 1974. Somlnolo
Written comments may be
County Is certifying to HUD that
filed with the Land Management
Seminole County and Mr. Rob
O tf lc o , S e m in o le C o u n ty
ert J. Sturm, In his official
Services Building, Sanford,
capacity as Chairman of the
Florida 32771. Comments should
Somlnolo County Board of
bo received within 14 days ot ttw
County Commissioner* consent
publication ot this notice.
to accept the jurisdiction ot lha
Herb Hardin,
Director
federal courts If an action Is
b r o u g h t ta e n f o r c e r e
sponsibilities In relation to
Semlnoto County. Florida
envlronmanlal reviews, doPublish; Novombar 2*. IfM
DEI-111
P R O JE C T: Rowland Park
T a rg a t A ro a . Paving and
dralnga Improvomonts. North to
N o r t h S t r o o t , E a s t to
Rossobarry Lana, South to South
Stroot, Wait to Burrow* Lana,
Sanford, Somlnolo County,
Florida. Cansws Tract: 20202.
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
It
[L
peoete, pint end praam
Aam toner w
another. rad*re«A*Naei
by CONNIE WIENER
"M F V U V
CUV
YVYD Y1
A ZV V ZK I
KO
M PYA
| T C IP V V
N K P IIT
MK
JV K LY
CUV
BVI
A C B C B V U L ."
TK U P
-
JC U LK M .
P R EV IO US S O L U TIO N : "W han... In th# m i t x boat wtth
your gnenty, you don't try to d r* a Note on ttw other
> aide.” - WHUam 8. Coffin.
NOTICE OP
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlcs It hereby given that I
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 121
am engaged In business at 5001
Q ball Ridge tCt.. Sontord,
N. Hwy. 17-92, Casselberry.
Somlnolo County, Florida 22771
Seminole County, Florida 12707
under the* Fictitious Nemo of
under tho Fictitious Nemo ot
CHUCK'S LANDSCAPE M AIN
BLAIR INSURANCE
TEN AN C E. and that I Intend to
SERVICE, and that 1 Intend to
register told nemo with ttw
register said name with the
Clark ot the Circuit Court,
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
Semhol* County, Florida In
accordance with ftw Provisions
accordance with ttw Provisions
ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes,
of ttw Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-Wit: Section 945.09 Florida
To wit: Section 945.09 Florida
Statutes 1tS7.
Statutee 1957.
/t/ Chariot W* Roberta, J r.
/»/ Wallace R.PInkley
Publish November 21, 29 4,
Publish November 29 A De
Decembers, It, IfM.
cember 5,12,19, IfM.
DEI-209
DEI-141
AOEHOA
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF AD JUSTM EN T
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
DECEMBER 15.19M
4iM P.M.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN TH A T the Seminole County Board of
Adjustment will conduct o public bearing to consider ttw following
Items:
CONSENT AGENDA
A. VARIANCES
1. TE C HOMES - BAM-12-I52V - Planned Unit Development
Zone — Rear setback variance from 10 ft to 7 ft for a pool screen
enclosure on Lot 30, Sobol View ot Sobol Point, PB 31, Pg 91. Section
34-10-19, W side ot N. Longview Piece, V4 mile W ot Sobol Palm Dr.
(DIST3)
1. TE R R Y SPEICNER - BA94-12-153V - R-1A Residential Zone Rear setback variance from 10 ft to 7 ft tor o pool on Lot 34, Blk A,
Wlntorwood Unit One, PB IS, Pg IS. Section 32-11-30, 5 side ol King
James Ct. Wot SR 439. (D IS T I)
1. JAMES PRESTON - BA94-1M55V - Planrwd Unit Develop
ment Zone — Rear setback variance from 30 ft to 19 ft tor on addition
on Lot 197, Woklva Cave Phase Three, PB 39, Po 97, Section e-11-29,
SW corner ol Weklva Cove Rd and Chichester Cove. W of Hunt Club
Blvd. (D IST1)
4. JOHN HOWARD - BAM-12-1S4V - R-1AA Residential Zone Rear setback variance from » « to 19 ft tor e screened porch on Lots
19 and 20. less ttw S 4.42 ft, Blk E, West Altamonte Heights Section
Three. PB 10, Pg 74, Section ) 1-21-29. SW comer et Alpine St end
Virginia Ave, Wot Palm Springs Dr. (D tS T3)
5. CESAR RODRIQUEZ - BA94-1M41V - R-1AA Residential
Zone — Rear setback variance from X ft to It ft far on addition on
Lot 34, Foxctiooo Phase I, PB X , Pg 72, Section 22 31 21. NE comer el
Kimborwtcfco Cr and Derby Place. (O l ST l )
4. BOBBY SAMS - BAM 12-140V - RC-1 Residential Zone - Let
s in variance from 42,540 sq ft to x.SQO sq ft end lot width variance
tram I X ft to 125 ft on Lot 1, Bonaventir* Heights, PB 14, Pg 91,
Section 9-21-39, SE comer ol Weil Lake Brantley Rd end Send Lake
Rd. (D IS T3)
B. M OBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A-1 AGRICULTURE ZONE
1. O.S.L. ERECTION — BAM-I1-123TE - To pleco e mobile home
on Lot 9, Post and Matcalf, PB I, Pg 39, Section 12-20-X, W side of
Macehemmoch Trail, Wof Sanford Ave. (D IST 5)
3. BARBARA Z IL t — BA94-12-I24TE — To place e mobile home
(Reinstatement) on Lot 14, loss E 215 ft ol N IX ft, Blk B, Lake
Harney Acrettes, PB 11, Pg 34, Section 14-30-33, W side ot Harney
Heights Rd. to mils N ot Jungle Rd. (Dl ST 5)
3. BARBARA Z IL t — BA54-I2 I27TE — To piece a mobile home
(Reinstatement) on W 215 ft of Lot 14, toss S X ft, Blk B. Lake
Harney Acrettes, PB II, Pg 24, Section 14 20-22, W side of Harney
Heights Rd. V2mile Not Jungle Rd. (OIST 5)
4. M ICHAEL PALMBR - BA94-I2-1XTE — To place o mobile
home (Renewal) on Lot 44, Osceola Acres, Section 9-30-22, and of
Shawnee Trail, to mile Wof Ooceola Rd. (DIST S)
5. IOLA POLSON — BAM-12 I29TE — To place a mobile homo
(Renewal of Medical Hardship) on Lot 11, Seminole Gardens, Section
0-20-31, W side of l.euro Ave. MO ft N of Kentucky St. (DIST 5)
REGULAR AOENDA
A. REQUEST FOR SIX MONTH EXTENSION
1. FRANKLIN W H ITE AND ALICE SMITH - BAM4-31SE Request tor a six month extension on a Special Exception approved
on June 14, IfM tor personal effects storage buildings (miniwarehouses) on the E side ot 441, 309 ft N ot Center St, Section
19-31-29.
B. CONTINUED FROM TH E NOVEMBER 17,19MMEETINO
1. O R EATER CONSTRUCTION - BAM1-109U - RC-1 Residen
tial Zone — Height variance from 4.5 ft to 14 ft to Install a stockade
lance on top of a concrete wall on Lots 142-151, Mandarin Section 5,
PB 19. Pg 45. Section 34-X-19, E side of Crowley Cr, N ot E.E.
Williamson, abutting 1-4 (D IST 3)
3. F. JON M ARTIN ANO RON D RIO OIRS - BAM 9 USV - RC-1
Residential Zone — Height variance from 4.S It to 14 ft to Install a
stockade tones on top ot o concrete wall on Lets I X and 141,
Mandarin Section S, PB X , Pg 45, Section 14-30-19, E side of Crowley
Cr. N of E .E . Williamson butting 1-4. (OIST 1)
3. RYAN HOMES - BAM I1-1J7V — R-tA Residential Zone Front setback variance from IS ft to 0 ft for a wood tones adjacent to
e re tornton area on Tract A, Garden GroveiP R , I I F| 15, Section
***’
'•
. 4. EM ILY GRANT - BAM-tl-SSSE - A - l Agriculture Zone Request to operate an adult congregate living facility on Lot 17,
Yanks# Laka, PB 9, Pg 91, Section 34-19-39, S side ol SR 44,500 ft W ol
Lake Markham Rd. (DISTS)
C. VARIANCES
T. RAY MCPARLBN - BAM-II-154 V - R IA Residential Zone Side street setback variance from 25 ft to 4 ft and twlght variance
from 4.4 ft to 9 ft tor a wood fence on Let 9, Coder Ridge Unit Three,
PB 13, Pg X , Section 37-II-X, NW comer et Dike Rd and denshire
Way. (DIST t)
2. NORTHLAND COM MUNITY CHURCH - BAM-12-157V - A t
Agriculture Zone — Front setback variance from X ft to X ft tor an
addition to ttw educational building on Let 11, Central Perk, PB4, Pg
99, Section S-lt-X. N side ol Dog Track Rd, 700ft W o il 7 91. ( Dl ST 4)
3. LOUIS OILMORK - BAM-11-I5SV - Planned Unit Development
Zone — Side street setback variance from M ft to 10 ft tor a wood
fence on Let 3), Sunrise Estates Unit Two, PB 34, Pg 19, Section
13-31-30. E side ot Darien Ct, N of Rising Sun Blvd. (DtST 11
4. Q U IO O L I B SONS, INC. - BAM-11-159V - R-tAA Residential
Zone — Let width variance from 90 ft to 90 for two loti at orw
building site on Lots IX , 114, 127 and 119. Lech Arber Crystal Lakes
Club Section, PB 5, Pg 74, Section J-20-X. W Side of Vlnewood Dr, 700
ft Not Lake Blvd. (DISTS)
D. M OBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A-1 AGRICULTURE ZONE
I. JOSEPH DRURY, JR . - 6A M -IM 22TE - To piece a mobile
heme on Lot 23, Country Acres. Section 10-21-22, S side of Bob White
Trail, to mile E ol Snow Hill Rd. (DIST I)
3. BERNARD SOMMERS, TR U ST - BAM-12 12STE - To piece
two mobile homes with klichens removed and attached as single
structure on Tex-Parcel 24H, Section 4-21-19, E side ol Pine Hollow
Point, 900 ft S of SR 424 and Old Forest City-Palm Springs Rd
Intersection. (D IS T 3)
1. JAMBS WILLIAMS - BAM-1M MTE — To piece a mobile heme
(Reinstatement ot Medical Hardship) on Tex Parcel ll, Section
27-10-33. E side of Snow Hill Rd. to mile S of SR 44. (DIST 5)
E. SPECIAL ■ X C IP TIO N S /O TH IR
1. LAKE M ARY C EN TR E - BA94-I2-41SE - C-1 Commercial
Zeno — Request tor Albertsons to operate on alcoholic beverage
estabtlahmont/off-premlse consumption on Tax Parcels 1. IB end 1C.
Section 19-M-M (also known as ttw proposed Lake Mery Centre). SE
comer of Lake Mary Bivd and Lake Emma Rd. (OIST 2)
1. SOBOTKA/LAVAL - BA94-12-42SE - A-l Agriculture Zone - Request to allow a landfill on Tax Parcel 19K, Section 10-20-X. W
tide ot Art Lone. 1000 fl N ot Laka Mary Bl vd. ( Dl ST 1)
3. CLAYTON THOMAS - BAM-12-435E - R-t Residential Zone Request to allow accessory park'ng tor an adlacent commercial usa
(Club 424) on Lots 4.5,9 end 10, Blk 3. Lakevtew. P8 5, Pg 14, Section
1*1 I X , between Amende St and OePugh St, 200 tt W of Lake Howell
Rd (OIST 4)
4. THOMAS PHILLIPS — BAM-I1MSE - A 1 Agriculture Zone Request to expand private school to second grads on Tax Parcel 10.
Section 15-11-X . E side ol Tuskewllla Rd, 500 ft N ol Dike Rd. (DIST
t)
5. W ILLIAM OARRARD CORP - BAM I2 45SE - C-2 Commer
cial Zeno — Request to allow a service station with ges pumps as an
accessory use on Lot 4M, Femwood Plaia, PB 13. Pg 9], Section
17-21-39, SE comer ol 17 92 and Femwood Blvd. ( 0 1ST 4)
4. S O U TH ER N CO M FO R T, INC. BAI4 13 44SE - C-2
Commercial Zona — Request to permit mini-warehouses on Lot IB,
Central Park, PB 4, Pg 99, Section 5-21-X. N side ol Dog Track Rd,
ft E of CR 427. (O IST 4)
F. APPROVALOF M IN UTES
1. November 17. IM4 — Regular Meeting
This public hearing will ba held In Room W IX ot the Seminole
County Services Building, 1101 E. First Street, Sontord. Florida on
December IS, ISM at 4:90 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible.
Written comments tiled with ttw Land Management Director will
bo considered. Persons appearing at ttw public hearing will be
hoard. Further details avail A le by colling X I -I IX , ext. 444.
Persons are advised that ll they decide to appeal any decisions
mode at this hearing, ttwy will rwed a record of ttw proceedings, and
tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of
ttw proceedings Is made, which record Includes ttw testimony end
evidence upon which the
1Is to ba bated, per Section 2M.0105,
Florida Statutes.
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF AD JUSTM EN T
B Y: ROOERPERRA, CHAIRMAN
Publish: NovmbarX. 19M
OEI-205
■M O M COUNT Y
s u m
p
mwSSm>
'
.:W f
leg al Notice
b y
B e r k *
f lip
m n t o iw m 9 .
sa M P S trr.
cm rH N f
m n r/
MX7
B
y a
t l f d
legal Notice'
iN t H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEE N TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AR D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE MO.19M299-CA-I5-P
K EITH M .O LEN EK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ANN KOCH, and all known end
unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors or
other parties claiming
Interest by, through,
under or against them,
end all parties having
or claiming to have any
right, title or
Interest In or to the
real property
described herein,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : Tbs unknovyn heirs, de
visees, grentess, assigns#*,
lienors, creditors, trustees or
other parties claiming Interests
by. through, under or against,
ANN KOCH, end ell unknown
parties having or claiming to
neve ony right, title or Interest
In:
Commence et the Northwest
comer of Government Lot 4,
Section 13. Township 21 South,
R a n g e 30 E a s t , ru n N .
91*00'00"W. along the South line
of Philip R. Yonge Grant
1.4M.90 feet, thence run N.
25*44’X ” E. 932.93 feet to o point
on ttw Northerly Rlght-of Wey
lino ot East Lake Drive said
point being ttw Point of Beginn
in g , thonco c o n tin u e N .
2i, 44'30"E. 500.15 feel, thence
run S. 11*24'5S“ E. 25.02 feet,
thence run S. M«4Y07"W. 4*2.59
feet to o point on sold Northerly
Right-Of-Way line of East Lake
D r iv e , th e n c e ru n N .
51• 09'05*'W . a lo n g said
Right-of-Way line M.M feet to
ttw Point ot Beginning; Con
talnlngO.HTlacret.
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to Quiet Title to the
above-described reel property
has been tiled against you end
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. If any,
to II on M ARK P. LAN G,
Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address Is Post Office Box 2127,
125 South Court Avenue, Or
lando, Florida 22902, on or be
fore December 1*. 19M, and Ilia
ttw original with ttw Clark ot
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter,■ otherwise, a
default will ba entered against
you for the relief demanded In
ttw Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seel
of this Court on this ttw 11th day
oi rcovviiiuvi 9iiWi
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
C LER K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: JANE E. JASEWIC
D EP U TY CLERK
Publish: November 14, 21, 2t,
December 5, ItM
DEI-110
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR TH E S IQ H T IE N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. l MMH-CA-09-E
O K N IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CAMERON BROWN
COMPANY* •.
,'i\
W ILLIAM A. BESON and
-------------, SPOUSE, IF MAR
RIED. IT T FINANCIAL
SERVICES, B AR N ETT BANK
OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N.A.,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE
SERVICE-PROPERTY
TO : W ILLIAM A. BESON.
Residence unknown, II living,
Including any unknown spouse
ol the sold Defendants, It either
has remarried end If either or
both of sold Defendants are
daad, ttwlr raspactlvo unknown
heirs, devisees, grantee*,
assignees, creditors, lienors and
trustoas, and all ottwr persons
claiming by, through, under or
against the named Defendanils): and ttw aforementioned
named Detandanl(s) and such of
the aI ore mentioned unknown
Deicndants *r,J such ol lha
aforementioned unknown De
fendants as may be Infants,
Incompetent* or otherwise not
sul juris.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action has
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following reel
property, lying and being and
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly dascribed as follows:
U n i t 1 2 , P H A S E 3.
SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM,
Plat Book 77, Pages X through
34, according to the Declaration
ot Condominium there ol as
recorded In O.R. Book 1422,
Page 1777, Public Records ol
Somlnols County, Florida,
together with an undivided Vs
Interest In ttw common olemen Is.
more commonly known as 277
HIM Street, Casselberry, Florida
32707.
This action has been tiled
agalnsl you end you ere re
quired to serve a copy of your
written defense. If any, to it on
SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN,
Attorneys, whose address Is 550
North Reo Street, Suits 202,
Tampa, Florida, 32*0*1012, on
or bofore December 14, 1904.
and Ilia ttw original with ttw
Clark ot this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
Im m e d te te ly th e re a fte r;
otherwise e defaull will be
entered against you lor the
relist demanded In ttw Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and saal
of this Court on ttw Itth day of
November, ISM.
(SEAL)
Oavid N. Berrien
CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
By: SusanE.Tabor
Publish: November 1*. 21, 29,
Decembers, IfM
DEI-101
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 5471
Laka Howall Rd., Suita 149,
Winter Park, Samlnola County,
F lo rid a 22792 undar lha
Fictitious Name ol COLLEGE
F IN A N C IA L A ID CO N SUL
TANTS. and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In.
accordance with the Provisions :
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. '
To Wit: Section *45 09 Florida
Slalutos 1*57.
/*/ Howard Rati
Publish Novsmber 29 1 Oe
camber 5.12.19, IfM.
DEI 20*
71— H*lp Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
J
A.M.
S : M r . M.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY •
RATES
....... T K r Dbb
tfcMS MC B Rrb
Urmb SAC a Rrb
7
tfcMt SDC • Rrb
10
Cawttitl Ritei AvbRbMb
9 Urm I
D E A D L IN E S
N o o n T h o D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n
S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y
M o n d a y - 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y
CLERICAL- Part time position
l available In our Sanford of
fice. Mutt have good typing
skills with some computer
experience. Th* position will
primarily Involve e variety of
general office A clerical tunc- .
tlon*. A p p ly In parson,
Tuet.-Thurs 9 am A 3 pm at:
BILL KNAPP’S
1315
Lika Rd.
Sanford 32771
COME SPEND THE WINTER
r THE root
Central Florida's Largest
Nursing Service
CNA'S.HHA'S. LIVE-INS
LPN’S, A R M S N EED ED
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
C*ll:749-S194
NOTE: In th* event ot th* publishing of errors In advertisements, th* San
ford Herald stall publish ttw advertisement, attar It ha* been corrected et
no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then on*
(t).
21— Personals
A L L ALONE? Cell Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. Men over SO (45%
discount)............ 1113 293 7777
CRISIS PREGRARCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
t ld e n t la l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call for eppt. Eve.
Hrs Available............ 221 7495.
LO O K IN O FOR E L D E R L Y
WOMAN TO Live In and assist
with day car# tor slngla
parent, room L board +
salary. CaH32J-SS57
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1-900 432-4254
<Rorld^Notar^MOClatlon_
27— Nursery A
Child Care
B A B Y tlTTIN O , My clean, lov
ing Sanford homo. In Paola/
Wilson school area. 322 2X7
DAYCARE
Love, tun L hot food. Infants
up. Low rates. Rats.... 222-4447
FOR E X C E L L E N T Fam ily
Support In child cere services.
Cell:..................... ...... 322-4445
W ILL BABYSIT In my home •
day or night, reasonable rates.
Call......... 221-4547, ask tor Lisa
43— Medical A
Dental
TH ER A P EU TIC MASSAOE tor
WOMEN In ttw com tori ol
your home by licensed tomato
therapist. *40 hr. Lie. 14291
Glttcertmcato^^^JJfW
61— Money to Lend
Cenfldentlel A Personal Service
Slew Credit OK....lnd Mortgages
BOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed
Mortgage Broker, 209 Country
Club Rd., Labe Mary..,2X-*tl9
STUD EN T LOANS to U0M a Ha
Credit avatech a Callage eAny
Age • Insured Plan. 273-1242 Orl.
Legol Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
E IG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-M7I-CA-09-E
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
KEVIN J. ATKINSON,
et ux.,e!al.
Defendant!#).
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: KEVIN J. ATKINSON, II
living, and KIM A. ATKINSON,
his wile, If living. Including any
unknown spouse of said Defen
dents, If slther has remarried,
and If either or both ol said
Defendants are deceased, their
respective unknown heirs, de
vlsees, grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by, through, under or agalnsl
th* named Defendants.
W HO SE R E S ID E N C E IS
UNKNOWN
You are hereby required to
III* your answer or written
defenses, ll any, In the above
proceeding with ttw Clerk ot this
Court, and to serve a copy
thereof upon ttw Plaintiff's at
torney, whose name and address
appears hereon, on or before ttw
JMh day ol December, 19*4, the
nature ol this proceeding being
a suit tor Foreclosure ol
mortgage against ttw fallowing
described property, wit:
Lot 111, SUN R ISE U N IT
TWO-A, according to ttw plat
thereof as recorded In Piet Book
X . Page 21, Public Records of
Semlnoto County, Florida.
II you fall to tile your answer
or written delenses In th* above
proceeding, on Plaintiff's at
torney, a default will be entered
egelnst you lor ttw relief de
manded In th* Complaint or
Patltlon.
DONE AND ORDERED A T
Sanlord. County ol Samlnola,
State ol Florida, this 24th day ot
November, 19*4.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
C L E R K O F T H E CIRCUIT
COURT
BY: SUSANE.TABOR
D E P U TY C LE R K
Publish: Novsmber 2*
December 5.12,19,19M
DEI 215
to
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
LAW
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that th* undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under th*
ilctittou* name ot RHW HOTEL
M ANAGEM ENT COMPANY at
number 270 Douglas Avenue, In
th* City ol Altamonte Springs,
Florida, Intend* to register the
said name with th* Clerk ot th*
C irc u it Court ol Seminole
County, Florida.
Dated at Overland Park, KS,
this 1st day ol October, 1904.
RHW D EVELOM EN T, INC.
Richard H.Welns.
President
Patricia L. Wains.
Secretary
Publish: November 71.
December 5.12,19,19*4
DEI 204
63— Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd
MORTOAOES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg
Broker, 940 Douglas Av*.,
Altamonte.......... ..£....774-7752
71- H e l p Wanted
M e d ic a l
m
P o o l.
* COOK *
For Child Care Center
Call Elton....................... 223 *424
* * * * * * * * * *
DRILY WORK/OftlLY PRY
4
N E E O M E N A WOMEN NOWI
A
LABOR/ V
•4X1 0041
V
r
FORCE
in
! NO ^ F E E !
Report ready for work at 4 AM407 W. 1st, St................Sontord
321-1590
Employment
323-5176
7MW. 15th St.
AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA
SIN C E IM4. JO IN NOW I
.............rn-itx
ACRYLIC Sealant Applicators,
W# train. E a m u p to tll.X p e r
hour. Outdoor work, (ull/part
time. Call between 9 am & 9
pm.........................»l3-9M-7Ht
'A D D A V O N TO Y O U R
INCOME. CALL HARRIET
___________277-0459__________
ASSEMBLY/WAREHOUSE
LABORER
Positions available. *4-55 hr.
Never a Feat
TEMP PERM.
.260-5100
BABYSITTER for night*. My
horn* or yours. Apply to
Shenandoah Village 4770 S.
Orlando Or., Apt. *97
B ILL KNAPP'S Is looking lor
•nergstlc A responsible people
to work full or pert time hours
as grill cooks A dish washers.
No exp. needed. Please apply
In person Monday-Saturday
between 7pm A 4 pm. to:
1111 DOUGLAS AVE.
MUmowtt Sprinp
CABINET MAKERSI Experi
enced. assembly, laminating,
A hardware. Cell:.......373 4494
CASHIER: Convenience Store,
top salary, hospital Nation, I
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 707 N.
Laurel Av*. 9:20am-4:20pm
Monday through Friday.
C E R TIF IE D NURSES A ID E IAftornoon shift only. Reliable,
dependant, good atmosphere
A benefits. Apply In person:
DeBary Manor, SO N. Hwy.
17-97................................E O E
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE
NAME
SPACE
Freddie L. Jones
A-19
Cindy Seyn*
A 10
S. A. Devil
09
Brenda Lagmann
C IS
Personal property consisting
of tires, sofa, dressers, mat
tresses, clothing, furniture, mis
cellaneous boxes end other
personal Items will be told for
cash a(public sale on November
79, 1994 at 10:00 *.m. at th*
below address to satisfy owner
lien for rent due In accordance
with Florida Statutes SELF
STO R A G E F A C IL IT Y A C T.
sections 93.904 and I* 807.
All Items or spaces may not be
available on date of sale.
AAA Security Storage
475 Airport Blvd.
Sanlord. Florida 37771
X5/3731177
Publish: November 71,71.19*6.
DBMS*
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOFSEM INOLE
CQUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE HO.: 94-4713-CA-04-P
IN RE: MARRIAGE
OF SHIRLEY P.
BUTLER.
Petitioner/Wife,
and
L E W I S B U T L E R ,
Respondent/H usbend
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : LEW ISBUTLER
Address unknown
Last address:
712 Academy Court
Sanford. FL 33771
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action for Dissolution ol th*
bonds ot marriage between you
and SHIRLEY P. BUTLER has
been tiled against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. It any, to
It on BERNARD D. SOMMERS.
ESQ., Patlllonar's attorney,
whose address Is P.O. Box 1293,
Maitland, Florida 23751, on or
before December 14, 1994. and
tlto th* original with th* clerk ol
this court either before service
on Petitioner's attorney or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a dalault will b* entered agalnsl
you for ttw relief demanded In
the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and th*
seal of this court on this llthday
ol November, 1904.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ol th* Court
BY: JANE E. JASEWIC
Deputy Clark
Publish: November 14,7),
79. December 5,1994
DEI-109
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 112
Mosswood Circle, Winter Perk,
Semlnoto County, Florid* 27709
under th* Fictitious Nam* ol
R E LIA B LE CONSTRUCTION
CO . and that I Intend to register
said name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Semlnoto County,
Florida In accordance with th*
Provisions ot th* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section
945 09 Florida Statutes 1957
IV Benlo Conceives
Publish November 71 A De
camber 5,17,19.1994
DEI 717
»★
★ *★ ★ *★ ★ ★
DATA EN TR Y CLERK
Send resume' to American
Pioneer TUI*. P.O. Box 193*.
Sanford....................37777-193*
D R IV ER !) p.T./F.T., valid Fl.
O.L., apply In p*rson:Santord
Auto Auction-7715 W. 1st.
DRIVER, Dump truck 13 A »
yerdert, over 35 yrs. ol age,
clean chauffeurs lie., exp only.
Local delivery, Call *34 2415,
ask tor Sally Brewlngton_____
DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's
Pitta. Inc. Wages, tips. A
commission, 55 hr. gueran
teed. Mutt have own car with
liability Inturence.
Apply: 1910 French Ave.
or call 371 5000 after 11am
EARN WHILE YOU LEARNI
tt you have a sincere desire to
work with the elderly, put on a
smile and apply lor our.
Nurse's Assistant On Th* Job
Training Program. Climb the
caieer ladder as we pay lor
your LPN and RN Education.
Openings now available.
Apply Longwood Healthcare
Center, 1570 So. Grant St.,
Longwood................... 339 9700
E X P E R IE N C E D Hydraulic
Crane operator. Evans Crane
Ser., Orange City. 904-775 X51
F A IT FOOD PREPARATION:
Top salary, hotpitalliallon. t
weak vacation each 4 months,
other benefits.. Apply 707 N.
Laurel Ave. i:20am 4:J0pm
Monday through Friday._____
FREE TUITION
TO RERL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
a A NewCareeer
a A New Beginning
Call Fran Or Stu
_
323-3200
Kfrqes
noma* ihc n r *iro n s
K E Y E I I I IN TH E SOUTH
H O U S E K E E P E R , Part time,
good benefits. Contact the
Hlllheven Health Care Center,
950 Mellonvllto Ave., Sanford
333 *544......................... E.O.E.
INSURANCE SECRETARY For
Orthopaedic Surgeon's, exp.
only. Call..................... 331-7700
L .P .N .- Pa r l tim e , good
b e n e f it s . C o n ta c t th*
Hlllhaven Health Care Center,
950 Mellonvllto Ave., Sanlord
377 *544......................... E.O .E.
LIGHT DELIVERY- Small car
necessary, dally pay. Call:
4*7 4594 ask for Ron__________
LOT OIRL W ANTED! Tom boy
type, 14.00 hr., Mon thru Sal .
very dependable only need
apply. 373 0470______________
N EED ED IM M E D IA TELY : RN
lor geriatric nursing care on
second thill. Good atmosphere
A benefits. Apply 9 am til 3
pm, DeBary Manor, 60 N.
Hwy. 17 97........................EOE
NIOHT LOADER- Bill Knapp's
It soaking quality people to
help till order* at night lor our
restaurants. Please apply In
person 9am A 5pm at:
BILL KNAPP'S
1315 Sihrtr Uhl Rd.
Sanlord 32771
NURSE AID E: All shills, expe
rtonced or certified only.
Apply Lakevlew Nursing
Center, 919 E. ?nd St.. Sanford
NURSE'S A ID E : Full lime,
excellent working condition!
Better Living Center Call
499 5007....... EOE/M/F/H/V
ORDERLY
Completion ol Acute Care, j
Nurse Aide training course or t
equivalent hospital expert !
enc*. II 7 shltt Apply West i
Volusia Memorial Hospital.
701 W. Plymouth Ave., Delend. Florida.
J
ORLANDO S E N TIN E L P M . j
paper route. Very affordable.,
A easy to run 175 dally, 210
Sunday. Low1down A terms.
Cell:..33) 4773eves, lor detail*!
P A R T -T I M E . app. 20 hr* !
weekly, some Janitorial A J
gardening duties, e a rly ■
morning hours required, but !
some flexibility II possible, apply: 3X1 S. Sanford Ava. or }
ceil, 377 0431 tor more Into
PART-TIM E Cook A Dietary !
aide. Equal Opportunity Emp 1
M F H VCall499 5007
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
ad
Train To I t R
Trawl Rfint • Twit Guide
Rirlina Rawnrationht
Start locally, lull tlme/pert
time. Train an IN* airline com
puters. Hama study end resi
dent training. Financial eld
available. Job placement
assistance National head
quarters. L.H.P..LP
A.C.T. Travtl School
1*100432*3004
Accredited X i a t l i H H 1 C
�•—
Friday# Nov. 7B» 19B4
IJA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
t f — Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
71— Help Wanted
PRE SCHOOL T E A C H E R S Full/pert lima. Genuine love
and knowledge ol children a
mutt. Maturity and exp. a
pluvCall: Elalrw........3131003
PR O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In dlract care/tralning
poiltlon with mentally retardad. Call: 3317131.________
R.N.- Full lima. 3-11. 11-7, or II
hour shift#. Mad. Surg. or
ICU. Contact W. Volusia Ma
m ortal H o tplta l. 701 W.
Plymouth Avo. Daland, FI.
REHABILITATION
COORDINATOR
or
PHYSICAL THER APIST
141 had acuta cara facility.
Co-ordlnator thould hava
broad clinical background In
P T and provan supervisory
experience. Apply or aarvd
raiuma* to: Paraonnal, W.
Volutla Mamorlal Hotpltal.
701 W. Plymouth Ava. Daland.
FI. 31730.................404 734-3330
RN: for Crttit Unit In Sanford.
4pm Mid night thlft. Full lima
position. Call.............. 331-4157
SENIOR LADY In Ganava/Laka
• Hamay araa naada aemaona to
1 drlva for har and halp do
arrandt. Plaatacall: 349-5114
TELEP H O N E SALES- S4 par
hr. + bonut. Full Ep part tlma. >•
m to 3 pm or BwtnerO pm.
axp. necessary?.....4ai-4J94
K
73—Emplaymant Wantajd * >j
E N TR Y LE V E tJ kiachaVlcai
drafting position granted Full
tlma. Call:....J3t-0743afl i 3d /
M ATURE WOMAN will claafl
your homo or office 1pr 1 days
a waafc. Call :.~..:.r..,..333 7151
t l —Apartmanta/
Houm to Shard
IN PRIVATE HOME.
Waakly rant, houta prlvllagat.
T a ll: 740 4770.... or.....333-4173
f j — Rooms for Rant
CLEAN SLEEPINO room Tilth
kltchanatta, prlvata bath. S7S
Nk.lncl. util. Call.......-331-4947
0 REASONABLE RATKS
a MAID SERVICE
a PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Bmy Contldar Living Anywhara
Ilia Whan You Can Uva In
O’ III* U llLllU *
173-4507
»7— Apart mont*
Fumishod / Rant
ATTR ACTIVE 1, bdrm , nicely
fwm., 4100 wfc. Incl. all util.
vtc. dap. STOP c m ...... m *U7
DOWNTOWN: I bdrm., qulat.
pica araa S7S waak 4- B190
d e p o s it.................131-0394 a v a n ln g t
Pwrat ApH. far I tntar Cifltant
StOPalmattoAva.
J. Cowan. No Phono Cal It
M U L L E T LAKE PARK
■ c»o* » "
*i
RE10CAT1K
S h o rt fa r m la a ta t. fu r n lth a d
1 f f f l t l e n c l o s . tln g ja t t o r y ,
! p r lv a ta , n aa r con van la n e **.
! SAN FO RD COUR TAPI.
I
333-3301 ax. 401________
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. apt, com\ Plata p riv a c y , cto io to
ntown. pOrfacf for 3 pao
. MS Wk + 4300tac...333 3349
•Apartments
] Unfurnished / Rent
U
••
FRANKLIN ARMS
313-4440
SIN
Gffl* MONTH'SKNT1
• I Bdrmt. with potto
• Pool A Laundry Facllltlaa
Unfurnished / Rent
OWNRR MUST 4HLLI
Assumable mtg, no qualifying.
Low down. 3 br., tto ba, appl.
Incl. 323-4044 eft. 4 pm
TH R E E BEDROOM, 3 bath,
pool, largo roomt. 1st. latt
REBAtf!----
4375. tOC., 4550 M o 133 1147
"TH E FIRST REAL ESTATE
R E B A TE "
105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent
Buy this homa for less than
FHA appraisal and receive a
CASH TIB BATE of 10% of
contract price. Details eves.
8304101 Owner
UilUiur
D ELU XE DUPLEX, 3 bedroom,
carport, tans, lawn tervlce.
NoPsttl..................... .333 3443
LAKE MARY, 3 bdrm.. wathar/
dryer connections, appl.. qulat
araa, 4340/dltc., Investor!
Realty Service, 439 9034
RIDOEWOOD ACRES, Deluxe
duplex, families welcome.
AVAILABLE NOWI Starting
at 4300........................331-0310.
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., convanlent
to downtown, nawly redeco
rated, .carpet, c/h/a. 4375 mo.
Call:..........................331-1915
SANFORD- 3 br., Uy ba, all
appl., 5370 par mo. 4300 tec.
dap. Call:......430-7409aft. 4pm
TWO BDRM . I bath, cantral
H/A. dlthwathar, wathar,
dryer hook-up, carport, lawn
malnt. by owner, 4175 mon. +
dep. Call But.l 333-1437 or
aval........................ .. J3I-I499
3234507
in
333 0743
4349 MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 BR„ ADULTS. POOL, LAKE
LAROE ONE BDRM.. Cantral
Haat A air, dlthwathar, nlca
araa, 1300Mo + dap....331 0711
MARINERS VILLAOE
IA 3 bdrmt................. from 4323
Call................................. 333 0470
RIDOEWOODARMS,
3500 Rldgawood Ava.
333 4430
BAMBOO COVE,
300 E. Airport Blvd,
333 4411
SPECIAL on 3 bdrm. aptt. 450
off tha lit 3 monlht of a 9
month laata._______________
SAN D LEW O OO CONDO, I
bdrm., I bath, 4300. Mo. 4300
dapotlt.Call H I-3994________
SANFORDFORD- 304 W. 7th St. S375
Call for mora
mo.,
r... mo 4*p. c
ormatlon...........
.331-4400
S A N FO R D TO W N H O U SE.
-freshly! pBlnted, 3/3. cantral
H/A,- f/f 'frig., dlthwathar.
dlyOMl.S3tt. 747 4035_______
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
}
★ * 1299 * *
Aik about move In tpeclal I
Call................................. 3313770
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
HIDDEN ARBOR'S. Completely
furnlthad. 1 bdrm Condo, full
tervlce kltchan. all llnent,
color T.V ., wathar. dryer,
microwave, pool, wat tha
modal. 4595 mo. Megatrend
Proper! lot.................. 774-4054
PARTIALLY FURNISHED. 5
bdrm., 3 bath, 3 living A
dining roomt, 3 kltchent. 4750
mo Call:..................1-009 0547
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
COUNTRY- Naar olementjry
school. 3 be, 3 ba. refrig. A
ttova. carpal, air, nawly
painted, fenced yard. No pett.
4450. Itt, latt + dap......333 0504
O ELTO N A : 3rd araa, living
room with dining araa. wall to
wall carpal. 3 bdrm., t bath.
Cantral haat. air, 4350 rant.
3nd AREA- 3 br„ Fla. rm. or dan
suitable at 4th br., porch,
separate laundry room, tool
thad. Fenced backyard. Wall
haat, air. 4340 mo. Each house
neat A clean. No pats. 4300
security. Either furnlthad- 450
a a a IN DELTONA a a a
a a HOMES FOR RENT e e
a a 474-1434 a a_______
NICE 3 BDRM. HOUSE, Good
location. Adults only, no pats.
4400.00 mo. ttt. latt. tac. dap.
................................... 433-0140
ROSE LAND PARK: 3 bdrm.,
ivy bath, part, turn., Fla. rm.
A screened porch. 4400.331-3300
SANFORD. 3 bdrm., I
Older Home. 4335 Monthly,
4300dap.,Call 331-4900
SANFORD. 3/3, great room,
fenced, many extras, no pats.
—
ltl/latt. 333 3791 after 5.
S A N FO R D - Beautifully re
stored, 3 bdrm ., 1 bath,
fireplace, oak floors, mini
b lin d s, c/h/o. 4495 mo!
.... Or........ .349-5041
4UNLAND ESTATES: 3 bdrm..
1 both, fenced. 4435 month +
t................ Cell: 131-1444
TH R EE BORM , I ba. living
room w/fpl, cant. H/A, ;k>
pats, 495-3019/431-3777
stem
107 MAONOLIA AVH. 3 story 3
bdrm.. IVb both. Only 149.900.
O ta e w k w
141— Homes F o r Sale
Attwood
^ 7 (im u p ,
R.V, LOTS FOR R EN TI Yearly
A Seasonal, Good location,
A D U L T S O N L Y ! Oranga
. Blossom R.V. Park In Apopka
on fft.441.....................004-1340
767-0606
KINO SIZE COMFORT
for a mini price. 4 bdrmt
family room, screen porch,
spacious kltchan and formal
living room can be yours for
only 444,000
Mary Burkhart
Realtar/Asseclate
111— Resort/Vecetion
Rentals
N .C . M O U N T IA N S -L u x u ry
furnlthad house, at economy
price. Waakly rates. 0 miles
from Franklin. Many recre
ational activities close by.
Phone......................... 333 5300
EXTRAVAOANT Y E T
AFFORDABLBI
This homo wat designed In
excel lance and comfort. A
lovely 1 bedroom, 3 bath home
with french doors that open to
a deck patio. Extremely da
tlreble
Barbara Mechnik
Reattor/Asaeclate
113— Storage Rentals
SANFORD-Ttorag^T^utinest
Rentals. 5 x 5 •50 x 350. Month
to vearty lease. 331-0133
117— Commercial
Rentals
ii \11
BODY SHOP- Paint booth, alto
avail, dealer's lie. w/bullding.
Rent, tell, lease. 4100 mo.
Call: 747-5050.....or.....337-3104
3,000 SO. F T . OARAOE on
ma|or hwy. with lift, fully
equipped. Call:,.......... 333 9503
h i
COM PLETELY FURNISHEDl
Nlca 3 bdrm., with family rm.,
In good locatlonl Recently
piintodl Large trarsl Approx
imately 41.500 dn.. 9.5% X yr.
4144 par m o. P . l . T / l . l
Appraised..................... 419.900
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANFOROI 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
wather/dryer, tac. 4450 mo.
Londarama Fla., Inc.. J33-1734
DREAM COM E TR U B I 1
bdrm., 1 bath, front A rear
porch, fruit trees In garden
araa. Good Income producing
irfyl...................... 434.900
141-Hom es Fo r Sale
>444 HWY. 17-93
323-5774
'Blinds A Drapat
Il/TO P TR EATM ENTS
S IT R U FFLB S /P ILLO W
- A M ^ Y DIANE
m e g
I p d t M Contractor!
w m
iiw iiiiim
ii
1 YeurDotigearOwrt
C
Any Price Range
f 3 0 5 4 4 5 -4 3 0 5
T
* HovBoPtans
C ITY - Zoned commercial, 3
bdrm., 1 bath, dining room,
wood floors, freshly painted.
..................................... 437,500
SANFOROI Extra dice, 3/1, on
large comer lof, excellent
neighborhood, ra d u ce d l
C O U N TY-11acres..........419.000.
IN VES TM EN T O PP O R TUN I
T Y ! F u l l y a s s u m a b le
m ortgage. Sanford 3/1,
Central H/A, good rantal
neighborhood, priced to sell I
All Above Are Owner Financing.
W. OF SANFORD- Lease with
option. Lika new 3 bdrm., 3
bath, dlthwathar, c/h/a,
carpeted, patio, 3 car Inclosed
garage. Walk to Lake Monroe.
5 min. from 1-4........... ,.444,900.
SANFOROI Two ttory homo,
good neighborhood. 1/IVt.
largo double detached garage,
large screened porch I ...447,500
BATEMAN REALTY
SANFOROI Fully assumable
mortgage, 3/3. central H/A.
all tha extras, priced below
appraisal 1.................... 447,500
Uc. Real Estate Breker
3444 Sanfard Ava.
321-07M________321-2297
After hours 333-7441
B EAU TIFU L 4 bdrm., 1W bath,
many extras, large shady lot.
Assume FHA 9.5% mortgage
with 44.500 down. No quali
fying. Monthly 4445.....1214404
SANFOROI 3 ttory older home,
comer lot, 4/1, l screened
ovoramiv
F
Fas*
m I Service Ii Ooad quality I
^ B w kA ai
V C v fV m rf
A l l T Y F E S Of forpontry.
Remodeling a home repairs.
Cpll Richard Grots 331-5971.
1 •
■
dooning Soryko
CARPENTRY BY EO DAVIS
■MOOELINA/RENOV4
fA T KM
Saanrd Res. 34 yrs. 331-0443
C O L L l i r s Building and Re
Call: 53I-44M
R BM OO ILINO A AOOITION4.
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number, 4405145 IV E S .
^ a x C U lM N
(jf™J
fm fm hmm tUm*
SUNLAND B S T A T IS I1 bdrm, I
bath homa. dan, Florida roam,
now k ltchan, workshop,
sprinkler system, satellite
dish optional, mere right In.
......................
.451,400
NIDOEN LAKH I I bdrm.. 1
bath villa, eet-m kitchen, cant.
H/A, breakfast bar, dining
araa, 44440 dawn A sellar will
holdmtg........................454.401
RIVER FRONTAOHI Small S
br., 1 bath house, an super
waterfront tat, build your
dream home nn the St. Johns.
LOTS OP CHARMI 3 bdrm. I
bath homa. cantral H/A. eet-ln
kltchan, 1 year homa war
ranty. In groat, locatlonl
LotB/SRk
/ Fum itura
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION flHMCIM
PON Ilf TO 2 YEARS
L A R R Y f M A R T. I l l Sanford
Ave. New/Usod turn. A appl.
Buy/Saft/TrWe.333 4133
MAPLE Dlrwtta sat, 4 chairs,
desk, lamps, couch, tawing
machine, dimes, etc....333 >141
SOFA, rust A gold tone 1115.
Kereeone heater SSO. Both In
pood cond. Call:..........
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
Whan You List Your Property
With Us. Call For Details.
CALL AN YTIM E
R EALTO R ......... — ...... 311-9991
WOULD YOU B ELIEV E a vary
unusual attractive home In
Mayfair with 4 bdrm., Ilv.
rm., fern, rm., dn. rm., oat ln
kitchen + many extras on
largo lof for SI I4A00.
330 N. Scott Ava.
CALL BART
R EA L ESTA TE
REALTOR
333-7490
A F TE R HOURS----------- .349-1717
149— C o m m trd B l
P ro p e rty / S a lt
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB M B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R EALTO R ..................... 333-4114
CASSELBERRY: t acre toned
PR-1.10SM0. W. Melkaewskl
........... ....331-71«1
sq. ft., an
parking, busy thoroughfare.
%<4,990
Wallace Cress Realty, Inc.
I11-M77
.14 A C R E - to n e d m u lt ifamily /oillea Naar 17-91 A
35th.................. ......... 149,500.
.43 A C R E, zoned restricted
comm. S. of 35th on Sanford
Avo.........................SS5.000.
OWNER LIQUIDATING,
MAKE O FFER
SAVE ON MIOH LABOR COSTS
and build It yourself. No dawn
payment. Qualityi pre-cut mafarlets. Step by slap Instrue
lions. Call lor details or attend
......345-453-1941
103— Ttlavisfon/
Radio /Strap
157— Mobil*
Hom ts / Salt
IR . 3
low rent lot, asking 45,000,
older model, CALL m-9484
REPOS...... R ISALB S------NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Perk. Come see us III
RCA 35" X L 140 CONSOLECOLOR TELEVISION
Regular price over SOM. balance
due tm or 435 month. NO
M O N I Y DOW NI Still In
warranty. Call 442 5294 day or
1. Fra# homa trial, no
_obltflallofv
191— Building
Matariais
73 VILLAOBR, 13 x S t 3 bdrm..
t ba, a/c, calling fan, new
carpel. Must bo moved. Ask
ing 44450.133-3515 after 5:38
A LL S TE E L BUILDIN04
at Dealer's Invoice.
IMOtoSOMOeq.ft.
(305) 291-4241, collect.
111— Appl it neat
/ Fumitura
199— Pat* A Supplias
D O B E R M A N P U P P IC S - 5
females. 1 males. 4100. No
pepert. Call:............. 333 9394
w
ALTE R N A TIV E T.V.
' V - fe aItCentral Ava.
COUCnNchalr, .and table A
coffia fable to match. 4100 for
all. TdMe lamp 435, Bar A 3
stools 430. dll In good cond.
.......... .........................M3-71I4
KIN O -SIZI Headboard BIARS
D is h w a s h e r ( 4 5 i . 0 t ) ,
Cell............. Is..............3334145
211— Antiquas/
Collactiblas
OO NAKED, Let us strip your
old .furniture, specializing In
reflnlshlng A furniture repair.
.T a k a It homa p la in or
b o a u tlfu l, V V N A W O O D .
(Mika):................. .431-4312
SANFORD
> BAD (
WE CAN
Ml
M O T O R CO
A M C JEEP
SgKid ...
M ARBSFi
WAGONS
c a u B A B ......... * 2 5 0 0 1
7 t PtTMOUTR
IT *
•4JEEPCJ-7
7 i MERCURY
CaUBAB Mu
i qs.» . am kp rnmrmi
M
M
I a k M
*250 SR.
*200 M.
* 3 5 0 SB.
x
a ® !wiY»200i
IG L A
7a aatai cnmmoi
K Im M
4 NL Ik.
h w ,M O w (x
ria iM a a
gg q q q
Id V I
. . *250ML
*150 NL
71
75
VKBm mm Imi * 1 9 5 Cat
H29S
NATIONAL
$ AUTO SALES$
76 AMC NONNET
R IC K Y COURSON.O.R.I
Commercial A Residential
RE/MAX
IM n . raatty Inc.
439-4334........ Mt..........*25-4414
TUO S. Sanford A vo .
ta n fo rd
a
S
■s -
3
2
1
-4
0
7
5 #
J IM LA8H *8
B LU E BOOK
H IO N U U iD PARKI 1 bdrm, I
bath homo, cathedral calling,
fireplace, tamo hardwood
floors, brick patio, custom oak
cabinets and morel...
H W Y .
1 7 -0 2
- S A N F O R D
3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 — 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8
VWRABBIT
8UICKA
M
VWSCINOCCO
DATSUNP
/U
CHEVROLETCHEVETTE
OM
NI 4B
O
O
N
,A
M
REGALam , mcc
LEBAR
ONGTS
HO
N
DAPR
ELUD
E
TRANSAMloadcd
D
O
D
G
ECARAVAN
* 399
* 499
*1550
*1995
*1995
*3550
*4995
*6995
*7450
*8450
s:
M
lo e ftL a l
* M U
THRU 11/M
* Wf
CAM
CURB APPBALI 3 bdrm.. t
bath homa. sunken llvalng
room. fpl.. dining area, paddle
Ians, pa tla , greenhouse
window, washar/dryar.445,900
ASSUME FHAI 4 br.. } ba.
homa. vaulted calling, paddle
fane, breakfast bar,
ch. satellite
dish, control
perch,
si
Haat and •in.,
ID E A L F A M IL Y LIVINOI 3
bdrm, I both homa. central
H/A. pool, family roam, lets at
closet space. 1 year heme
warranty and much morel
Nursing Coro
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
■ ill
333-4747
Fainting
Londdooring
ANTHONY CORINO Painting
and pressure cleaning service.
No |ob too large or small.
Quality a must. Cell: SS7-3I7I
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Clill: 333-1104......or.....4319113
T H O R N I L A N O C L B A R IN B
Loader and truck work/aaptk
tanksand^FreaasLmisjl
ROOFS REPAIRED OR RE
PLACED. Over SO yrs. experi
ence, free estimates anyth
.... ........3431-4744
<
Call At....
Londtcoping
Socrotiriol Sorvico
largoss
PBRRII Slop by our office, 1919
French Ava. for fret list of
homos for salt.
1 1 1 -A p p lia n c t ^ E
153— A c r M f t -
IN E R O Y E F F IE C IE N T I I
bdrm, 1 bath homo, Inside
u tility, w/now w athar A
dryer, all appliances, storage
bulldlng/worVihap, heat A air.
.............
.447,140
321-7123___ Cm. 323-3311
'SUNNYS*'. Mow,
planting, mulching. Call now
for loll Sate. F roots!.:
.333 7439
lMMRn'l|MMnn||nnenm|
n w fn f lIM p V IIIM f M I
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
.7:34:4:14 P.RL
at 3544 Perk Drive, SaeSerd, FI.
AN B X C IL L S N T TIM E
IN VESTM ENT!
"S n TR A s R TO S h S d "
repair A Improvement.
a FR EE ESTIM ATES# 333-1*31
C A R P E N TE R - Repair* and
remodeling. No job too email.
Call:.......................... .333-9445.
HARPER'S HOME REPAIR:
Any kind ol repair or remodeling..................... 331 sou
R B M O O ILIN O ........Carpentry.
Painting.........Small electrical
repalrslTnstallatlon............ .
plumbing A Installation.............
Hsuiing......A ....... lawn service.
C a H B d o rA lU xjjj^jjjjjjJl^a W
a pound a day,
naturat way. 31 day manu A
secrets of successful, perma
nent weight loss. Send 44 45 +
41 thlpplng/handllno to: The
Treasure Chest, P.O. Boa
W tU W H ^ fU W I
Saiforfs Safes Utdif
COUNTY- 3 rental units. 4705
monthly Income.......... 451.900.
N O U S ! B M O B IL ! N O M I
C L I A N I N O . M ildew re
moved. Mobile homo 430.
Average t in homa 435. Call:
tu t H 6vm .
REALTY*REALTOR
HOMElUYCrS NOftRSHOfS
Lawn Sorvico
im v m
STENSTROM
COUNTY- 1.7 acres. 4/3. new
workshop. Will spill.....4130.000
Homo Rapairs
Hoalth A Boovty
o w N ifM U iT s fa r r t/ i,
HANDYMAN tP ECIALI Big 7
rata D.R;. porch,
op.
patio, w o rk th o
i O NLY
I3M M, Owner will finance
■
YOU'ltliniTEIH
Clooning Sorvico
W i r t l f f l l L ........-W M 54
New A ramadsllng. additions,
Ians, security, lights, timers
+ all olactrlc sar. Quality
Sqrvlco-Licensed A Bondad.
LBASE/LBASB OPTION OR
SELL 3 bdrm., I
with 3 bdrm., 1 bath rental
unit. Call for details attar 4
PM 331 5389ask for John
HO OUALIPYIHD- FHA with
owner financing. Low cash to
m o rtg age A no closing
expanses. 1/3 homa.....444,900
FIRST R E A L T T IH C .
OWNER PINANCIHO- Sanford.
3/1. foncod. ptlnftd. csrptHd.
Immediate occupancy-Mi-Os 14
H I \ l I OH
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
EloctricBl
Aim i ,
Ri /Mi i
UMImHad, 333-4143or 349-3999
\i n
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
Remodeling............ .3*333-7039
FIMncIm.......■■■Llc.<CRC0M47l
N t h HOMES, room additions!
••modeling. Free estimate. St.
tM CRCM SW Phene 34A90W
2 2 2.2 SN
O R B A T N E IO H B O R H O O D Pool homo. 1 bdrm.. family
room. Only.......... ......... 149,000
nlca location, all appt. Must
sea to appreciate. 445,900
Dart 321-0773 Eves. 333-0407
BUSINESSSERVICELISTINfi
*<;: RomodoHwg
e.e. lTnkcoSIT^™"
141— Homos Fo r Solo
ENERGY K k S r
CONSULT OUR
5 ^ Additions A
PER
IMS MRLLONVILLE AVR. 13
bdrm., t bath, oak floors. Only
444.900.
.109— Mobile Home
Lots / Rent
$299
. MOVE IN SPECIAL
/
t .Naw 3 bdrm. vlllat • Mini
Blind# • Hookupt
PARKSIDI PLACE APTS.
Juat W. ol 17-93 off 35th St. Turn
laft on Hartwall. Wa'ra on tha
m o n t h j n r t r o ............................ .574 1040
...349-1959
O N E B ED R O O M , 4400 Inc.
fllltlaa. 4300 d*eelt, qulat
. R pp sPn O Tf ,no vnuuv vn, no
Baft, Call 33P4353___________
141— Hom ts F o r Sb Ib
103— H o u s e s
• EFPIC.1 A1BDRMS.APTS.
• PURN. A UNFUr.N.
• PAY W EEK LY
• NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Contldar Living Anywhara
E Ita Whan Yau Can Llva In
i! h r
KIT N’ C A R LY LI ® ty Larry Wright
■ v 1,1
Roofing
v
jf,..
, *
., ... . ,
*■
M
Vf
•r
4L. •J
SECURITY FOB TOMORROW I
1 bdrm. I bath homo, vaulted
callings In living A family
rooms, large perch, deck eat
up lor hoi tub. central H/A
and moral......... .......... 47S400
a O IN IV A OSCEOLA R ft •
ZONRO FOR MOBILES!
5 Acre Cavalry tracts.
DBB
40% Dowo. It Vre. at ll% l
Pram 4IM M I
*r^ f
i
CALL M Y T H I C
322-2420
3144 PARK AVI..
4QIJ41fAocy »4vd..... U.
c T R in w s rn T m n
LUMBER Cut la ardor. • ml.
W. of 1-4 an Hwy 44. Call
............................»944-34>-3at4
SEMINOLE LANDBCAPINO
1 2 2 -t lM
Lawn Sorvico
BABRiBR'gs a a w r
Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Rat A
Comm, 111-7444. PREB ESTI
AOOUBS LandKopiag- Cham
saw work, fraae/shrubaprunad
all kinds ol cloan up....... 323A347
CaM. D.J. Be-
Troo Sorvico
A L L T R E E S E R V I C E -f
F Ira wood Weadaplltfer far
hire Calf After 4 PM.333-9C44
ECHOLS TR E E SER VICE.
lie...las— H emp I
433-33*9day areNa
W I O K I t IM. U Y
Taal
JOHN A L L IW S Lawn and Tree
i. Call............ - M I -
]
I
�Sanford Hit-aid, Sinterd, Ft.
Fi-May, Nov. 21, 1W4-13A
217— G a r a g e S a le s
BRIDGESANDSON
Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM.
HE BUT ESTATES!
Hwy 44.................323-2M
217— Garage Sales
C A R P O R T S A LE , Saturday
Nov. 3tth. 1:30 to 3:00, girls
blko, multi-gym exerciser,
check printer, radio controlled
lone, roller skates, etc, 10}
I, Coleman Circle. PInterest
Division.___________________
S
C A R P O R T S A L E - Drapes,
clothes, lots mltc. Sat- Nov,
3*th, *-4. 1401 Wyrinewod Dr,
No earlybirds
C AR P O R T SA LE I Saturday
only. I am to J pm, 440 S.
Virginia Avo.
M OVINO SA LE I Furnltura,
n*hlng equipment. EVERY
T H I N G m u ll go, i»0 E.
Airport Blvd. Frl and Sat.
MOVINO: Furnltura for tala,
now, anllquat, quality house
hold Itamt. No reasonable
offar rafutad. Oaalari wel
come. Sat. A Sun. 1-5. lttsD
Sanford Landing. Hwy. 44
RUMMAOE SALE! Drills, toofs.
T.V., furniture and to forth.
1:30 to 4:30, 533 E. Ridgewood
St- Altamonte Springs
SAT. f-l. 44* N. Wlldllower Cl.
IM o d o w rld g o Subd. o il
Rangotlno Rd„ Longwood)
Good toys, clothes, mltc.
household A Christmas crofts.
Sat- A Sun. 731 Bovwood Dr.
3 FAM ILY SALE- Bike, rabbit
lecket. maternity -and baby
clothes, much more. Sat. Nov.
3*th. 1-4............. 1011Oak Avo.
COINS) Cold, tllvar A copper,
loliant, papar money (U.S. A
Foreign), large amount* only,
wo do not handla tm all
amount! or tingle colnt, will
buy your complete collection
or aetata, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over 30 years In
butt ness— .Phone Ron S02-SST4
JU N K A W R ECK ED CARSRunnlng or not, top prices
paid. Free pic* up. 331-3334
W A N T TO B U Y your nonworking color TV . Will pay up
to 110...................Call; 333 3334
C E M IN T E R Y LO TA One in
Evergreen, Sanford. The other
In Old Lake Mary cementery.
Call;.................. ........ -321-1444
LAD Y'S RINO S E T- Simple
design, white gold. 35 pt.
solitaire with chips, can be
resiled. 1335 firm........333 3411
lU lC K ELE C T, m - ■«. 7C024A
SS,W5, 5*mlrtol« Ford, 3714
Hwv. 1T-W. Sanford.... m id i
BUICK LatABRE- '71, CASSIA
•1,4tJ, Samlnola Ford, 3716
Hwy. 1TW, Sanford.... t t j g ]
BUICK Far* Ava. Wagon- '13,
T4J01A, IS.WJ. Samlnola Ford,
CADILLAC Cavpe DaVlIle- ‘71,
7COS7A, 11,WS, Samlnola Ford,
■333-1411
3714 Hwy. 17-03.
PLYMOUTH WAOON- '77. blua,
C4J30A, m s , Samlnola Ford,
17M Hwy. I7 W............ 377141)
FORD LTO.Hi '13. 4 door, S3,TOO
or batt offar. Low mitt*, axe.
condition.... 333 51*0 attar Spm
FORD LTD - 'S3, 4 dr., C4S57,
14,m
Samlnola Ford. 3714
H w y.tfW , Sanford.....333 141)
F O R D L T D W A O O N - ‘ 73.
7C037A, tTfj, Samlnola Ford.
3714 Hwy. 17 W............ 333-1411
3714 Hwy. 17-W.
TO YO TA TE R C E L- ’SO. 4TW7A,
ISfS. Samlnola Ford. 3714
Hwy. 17-T2, Sanford— J3M 4H
FO R D M U S TA N G H I - '10.
7T03SB, tt.ftS, Samlnola Ford.
37U Hwv. 17-12............ 333-141)
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
23*— Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAT TOP 11 tor wrecked
cart/lruckt. We Sail guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAOEel DeBary..Sta 4002
239— M o to r c y c le s
KAWASAKI NINJA 900
IW5. red A silver, f.174 miles.
Price only............ ........ 13.S00.
Days 115L93II .Eves. 574 3234
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Avo. A 13th St— 331-4075
BUICK REOALi 'so, 3 door, V-4.
air, pow. steering A brakes.
Many other options. XX-Nteel
14*5down......Phone:311-1470.
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
Buses / Vans
end Bikes
FORD, IM ), 1M, 351, Econoline,
luxury conversion van, Good
condition. 40.000 m l- tf.000
OBO. Call....................747 5745
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
P LYM O U TH SAPPARO- *71,
4C454B. m s . Seminole Ford,
3714 Hwy. 17-tl........... J33-I41
KAWASAKI NINJA 900
1SI5. red A sliver, 1,374 miles.
Price only....,............... 13100
Days 115* t i l l .Eves 574 3334
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
xujung
To theembarrassment of some two-seater, so-called sports whirlwinds, we
present the BMW 325es.
‘‘A beautifully refined hot rod from Bavaria" (Motor Trend).
Its6-cylinder Etaengineprovides atorque-rich driving force. A BMWsports
suspension endows the car with rare turn-and-corner prowess.
Delivering you from speed tosafe standstill isBMW's anti- lock^Sfc4^ ^
,brakmasystpm,(ABS)^as standard^
.
■ 'H«I)>.,<111)11111!
.......
.....
i i ,11 ™ ; *
In '..m ill'd
^
Anafurther performance hallmarks include Spcfilersfront and
rear, low profile tires, sports seats, and an M-Technic steering wheel.
Contact us for a test drive.
THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE.
ic,1986 BMWol NorthAmerica. Inc The BMWtrademarkandK:goarc registered
When Prestige says it, you can believe it
ONE MILE NORTH O F LAKE MARY BLVD
OPEN M ON.FRI. 8:30-8
600
The H O T T E S T savings
in car history!
1987 Ferd
^"8 3 ^
Tampa’s
U N D E R F A C T O R Y
IN V O IC E
1985 CHEVETTE 2 Dr
White Th#y Last!
I
■
$0470 *
*113 6
BTK. •
7C031. 7C018.
7C009. 7C033. 7C013
7 GRAND WAGONEER
^SEM IN O LE FORD'
v 'S A N F O R D .F l.
lM-
j.
*Actu»l selling price 14451 S44I down pml. cash o* Irede plus las. lag 1 tllta. SO mo. Subfact
to approved credit. APR 14 SS%.
■
A T T E N T IO N
A U TO DEALERS
Cougar
This promotion reaches 27,000 home
each week. An effective, low cost way
to advertise. Phone 322-2611 to place
your ad.
I
�•**»
i 'fr^t * * * ^ * ^ ^
14A-Sanford M f Id. Sanford, FI.
jai mm9 g
g < *♦*'y**" — i^ f'»
***""' " l v v
v '
...Historic
Frl^y. WAV. I», I f f
Continued from page 1A
be necessary because of the number of homes
Involved In the targeted district. Mills said. Right
now the board’s authority extends to about 30
structures In the commercial historic zone, which
lakes In about 24 blocks. Between 600 and 800
structures lie within the 36 block area targeted
for the historic residential designation. It Is
tentatively mapped out by the board to extend
south from Third Street, north to 13th Street,
cast to Sanford Avenue and west to French
Avenue.
The area Is presently under residential zoning
and It Includes part o f the area Sanford
rcdlstrlctcd from multi-family to single family In
Stocks Open Higher
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues with the Dow Jones Industrial average on
-Its way to an all-time high.
i The Dow Jones Industrial, which climbed 4.64
Wednesday, was up 1.12 to 1917.88 shortly after
‘ the market opened. The Dow’s record high close.
<sct Sept. 4. Is 1917.88.
Advances led declines 419*315 among the
1.122 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 8.190,600
shares.
The stock market closed mixed Wednesday In
active trading as a spurt of late buying pushed
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f t he Na t i o n a l
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Interdealer
prices as o f inld-momlng today.
Inter-dealer ,j markets change
throughout\ihe day. Prices do
not include \ retail markup or
markdown. >
.
Bid Ask
7*
8
American Plcjnecr
35ft 35ft
smelt Bank
23ft 23ft
First Union j
lorida Power
& Light
1
32ft 32ft
a. Progress'
43 43ft
ICA
J
34ft 35ft
ughesSupply
2 1 ft 21ft
lorrison's. j
24 ft 24ft
4CR Corp
48ft 48ft
Plcssey
}
24ft 24ft
Scotty’s
12ft
13
Southeast Bank
39
39ft
SunTrust
\
20ft 20ft
Walt Disney lVorld 43ft 43ft
Wcstlnghouse
59ft 59ft
the Dow within three points of Its record close
and set the stage for a possible break-through
after Thanksgiving Day.
But the gain occurred at the end of a session In
which the market appeared to be suffering from
some fatigue.
"Th e market is laboring and a little tired and
could be set for a retracement," said Monte.
Gordon, director of research at Dreyfus Corp.
Gordon said the Commerce Department report
Wednesday showing the U.S. merchandise trade
deficit shrank to $12.06 billion In October was
"better than expected" but was offset by the
report Tuesday showing a 6 percent drop In
durable goods orders for October.
D o w n w a rd T re n d
Seen For D o lla r
LONDON (UPI) - The dollar
fell on major foreign exchange
markets today, dipping at the
opening In Europe with no fresh
Incentives expected on the
partial holiday. Gold rose.
U.S. markets were closed
Thursday for a holiday and most
trading rooms will be lightly
staffed Friday. The dollar was
slightly higher on other markets
Thursday, but dealers said the
rise was not significant and
m an y e x p e c t a c o n tin u e d
downward trend.
The dollar opened Friday In
Frankfurt at 1.9785 marks,
down from Thursday's 1.9898
close. In Zurich at 1.6480 Swiss
francs against 1.66 and In Paris
Air Cargo Pilots Take Pay Cut
NEW YORK (UPII — Foreign and
domestic gold A silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 393.50 up 11.25
Morning fixing 390.00 up 6.50
386.00 up 2.45
Hong Kong
Now York
Comex spot
389.80 up 6.70
gold open
Comex spot
5.391 up 0.12
silver open
, ________
(L
o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g
ehunge Is bhsed nn the previous
day’s closing price.)
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Pilots
for Flying Tiger Line Inc. have
agreed to a 3 ft-year plan that
will cut their pay by 25 percent
and reduct: other benefits in an
attempt to keep the world’s
oldest and largest air cargo
carrier flying.
Flying Tiger announced the
agreement Thursday with the
A ir Line Pilots Association
without disclosing the details,
but the Los Angeles Times said
the 650 pilots will take a 25
percent pay cut — .the largest
ever In the airline industry —
and accept a two-tier wage scale.
The pilots also gave up $8.4
million In yearly supplemental
pension benefits and $10 million
a year In other benefits.
In return. Flying Tiger said It
will allow Its pilots to share In
profits and will grant employees
one seat on the board o f
Dow Jonot
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
1914.93 off
30 Indus
846.14 ut
20 Trans
212.17
15 Utils
754.43
65 Stock
directors.
The plan will go Into effect
Dec. 1. Stephen M. Wolf, the
airline’s chief executive officer,
said the package will help Flying
Tiger rebuild Its operation.
"Th e final economic package
meets our needs for beginning to
revitalize the airline while pro
viding our pilots with a fair and
flexible package of compensa
tion. benefits and work rules."
Wolf said.
...A g e n d a
Continuad from page 1A
street the same width and said
the drainage Improvements de
signed by Dyer. Riddle. Mills and
Precourt engineering firm would
help everyone.
The price tag on the' West
Warren project Is $ 119.339. .
T h e South W ilm a S treet
hearing was tabled after Colin
Burgess, who said he owns 560
feet of property on the street, but
was not notified of the hearing
and did not think It would be fair
to charge him $16,000 for pav
ing because his property Is only
65 fret deep and could not be
built on without a variance.
Burgess was asked to contact
City Planner Chris Nagle for
Information on what use could
be made of the property.
The South Wilma paving will
cost $69,362.
The resolution on Georgia
Avenue was tabled at the Nov.
10 meeting after several pro
perty owner s quest i oned
assessments. Michael Rayl ob
jected to paying 45 percent of
the paving costs and said with
"O u r pilots have taken a
significant first step In our effort
to rebuild Flying Tiger."
Flying Tiger announced last
week It would liquidate Its assets
and close Its operations. In part,
because of the union’s failure to
lake wage and productivity
concessions.
B u y in g
rm s, Fro m A n y o n e
m£ ATHENS.
m Greece (UPI)
m - The
5 •peaker of the Iranian parlla/ ’$ient said today Iran will keep
5 -buying American arms anyi where on the free market —
5 jx cep t Israel, a nation that he
*aid had never sold arms to Iran.
"•."W e have never had any
dealing with Israel." Speaker
Akbar Hasheml-Rafsanjanl said
i flat prayer ceremonies in Tehran.
He said if Iran found the arms
l i t hey had were from Israel, "w e
hall not use them even If they
re at the front."
J He said references to Iranian
Sealings with Israel were being
ihade "to defame the Islamic
Republic." U.S. officials have
u id arms were sold to Iran both
directly by Washington and by3
*
Israeli middlemen In an attempt
to build new contacts In Iran and
help win the release of Ameri
cans held hostage by pro-lranlan
groups In Lebanon.
The "political crisis" In the
United States "follow ing the
revelations by Iranian officials."
constituted a political victory for
Iran. RafsanJanl said.
"W e have always said and we
say again that If the Americans
stop their bullying and return to
us our property which they
seized, we shall ask the people of
Lebanon to assist (the U.S.) In
the problem of the hostages." he
said.
RafsanJanl apparently was re
Union Loaders See Labor Strife
\ MIAMI (UPI) — Two bitter cm 's flight attendants’ union.
Eastern Airlines union leaders a n d C h a r le s B r y a n , t h e
predict more labor strife for the machinists union leader, re
>. rarrler because they were ousted ported they were not on a list oi
’:(rom the company’s board of nominees for the new board
3 directors following Eastern’s submitted by Eastern to Texas
Air of Dallas after the $676
u merger with Texas Air Corp.
3 • Larry Callahan, head of East- million merger was formally
approved Tuesday.
Bryan and Callahan were
outspoken opponents o f the
merger and led a union coalition
In an attempt to thwart It.
They warned Thursday that
the move would exacerbate labor
tensions.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
C»tr>< e»ris» S s s y i
I M .1 M J
ADMISSIONS
Oeturlanrlal Brown. Altamonte Spring*
Rebecca Lovett. Can alSorry
d is c h a r g e s
John T . Bennett
George M. Mellon
Adr tonne R. Washington
BIRTHS
Wlllto and Oeturlanrlal.
William
Lovett. a baby
^
r u
Yet to be determined Is the number of homes
which lie beyond the proposed zone, but deserve
the same historic recognition. Mills said.
As Is the case for Sanford’s commercial historic
district, the board, or an arm of It. "would be an
Information source for appropriate renovations of
the structures. In addition to being a governing
body which protects the district." Mills said.
The board was established by ordinance In
^1985. yhen Sanford’s commercial historic dis
at 6.4830 francs against 6.5175.
The dollar fell In Amsterdam
to 2.2345 guilders at the opening
against 2.2485 and In Milan to
1.370.5 lire against 1.378.90.
In London, the pound opened
higher at $1.4355 compared to
Thursday’s close of $ 1.4295.
In Tokyo, the dollar closed at
162.20 Japanese yen. down
from the previous 162.80.
Gold opened higher In Zurich
at $386 an ounce from Thurs
day's $383.50 close and In
London at $386.25 from the
previous $383.50.
Silver also rose, opening In
London at $5.36 an ounce
against the previous 5.29.
Gold And Silvor
1983.
ferring to the American hostag
es.
,
"It Is useless to digress from
the problem." he said. "Do not
describe this as arms purchasing
because we will take steps to
acquire spare parts for our
A m e ric a n -m a d e arm s and
equipment from wherever we
can bv them."
trict was created. A board review
^ttoTiwne*
any exterior alterations to
bv Myrtle
The commercial d is t r ic t Is f u n d e d by M y n i c
Avenue on the west. Sanford Avenue.o n the ew L
Fulton and Commercial avenues on the north ana
Third Street on the south.
i . Ht_.ricl*8
Surveys to firm up the
boundrles and pinpoint the
are planned through contract wHh « J j j j t e !nrm
carlv next year. Mills said. The board has $ 10 ” J~
from commissioners, budgeted In
afJ,nt|
$5,000 grant received earlier this month to lun
% m T S d Sanford Planning and Eng.neering
Director Bill Simmons prepared the
which secured the grant earlier this month from
the state Department of Archive History and
Records Management.
,,u
n rm nr t h r
The grant will be matched with $5,000 of the
board’s $10,000 In budget money for the
residential survey downtown. Once complete,
public hearings will be held by the historic board
and clly commission. Mills said.
The board also plans to ask commissioners to
approve Its $5,000 budget fund balance to pay for
surveys of certain homes beyond the proposed
downtown zone. Mills said.
These structures "are equally as Important as
those In the (proposed) district.’ and lie
throughout the d iy . he said.
the western section of the street
was paved, residents paid only
25 percent. He said his portion of
Georgia Avenue had no drainage
requirements and he did not
believe he should be required to
pay for drainage requirements
for another block. He asked If
retention walls would be con
structed because his property is
two feet higher than the road.
Tibllcr said he would Investigate
the need for a wall. Commissioncr Perry Faulkner asked police tb
do a traffic study to see if stop
signs were necessary.
The Georgia Avenue paving
and drainage will cost $104,399.
Also on the agenda will be a
public hearing and final action
on In creasin g d evelop m en t
assistance fees for sewer services
to $8.50 per gallon per day of
sower service capacity In order
lo provide additional money
needed for the proposed connec
tion with Seminole County’s
sewer system.
City Attorney Ann Colby will
report to the commission on the
status of the sewer agreement
with the county. Ms. Colby met
with County Attorney Nikki
Clayton Friday to make changes
In the proposed contract after
...p«z
Continued from page 1A
In addition to clarification of
the m ayor’s request, board
members on Nov. 20 asked city
staff to secure demographic and
imputation data for the next
review session.
Staff was asked to determine
the percentage of city land
already zoned to allow elder care
housing and the percentage of
Sanford residents over 55.
Board member Jay Malone
died his own figures at the
board's session, although staff
members said they were not In a
position to affirm the numbers
without researen.
research.
the commission made recom
mendations. The contract In its
final form w ill have to be
approved by both the city and
county commissions.
Other business includes:
• Approval of a contract with
United Telephone Company to
irovlde central telephone service
or the city.
•
• Recommendation regarding
bids for lease/purchasc of two
tractors for Public Works De
partment.
• Site plan for Commerce Na
tional Bank. 1400 State Road
434. Zoning Is C-2 commercial.
• Site plan for Commercial Air
Conditioning. Inc.. 1101 N.
County Road 427 submitted by
Hal B. Parker. Zoning Is C-3
Commercial.
• Acceptance or guarantees
from Brian Pinkney or Longwood
Green. Inc. regarding Installa
tion or street lights by Florida
Power, street signs and traffic
signs.
• Extension of performance
bond for Hidden Oak subdivision
by Centex Homes.
• City Administrator’s report on
the Dec. 2 city election: fall
cleanup Dec. 8-11. und city
Christmas Parade on Dee. 13.
S
Malone said his own research live burden to neurby property
indicated 45 percent of Sanford owners.
Morris also said P&Z consid
Is zoned to allow elder care
facllltcs with conditional permits erations should Include dis
and 18 percent of the city's cussion of allowances for elderly
population Is over 55. Malone "who want to live In a loving,
said the figures Indicate to him family type environment, rather
that sufficient areas are already than an Institutionalized set
provided, when compared to the ting."
number of seniors living In
Also during tile session. P&Z
Sanford.
member Lon Howell expressed
P&Z member Eddie Keith took concern that alleviation of resi
Issue with Malone’s "facts." dential zoning restrictions could
open
drug,
saying OVIIIUI
seniors,
nuYlIlK
U| "shouldn’t
b iiu u im m % be
r " the door to. »li4
” alcohol
,
restricted from living wherever . and Juvenile rehabilitation housIng.
they want.’
Morris said ir the board’s
Morris Indicated support for
review
led to development of a
Keith's position. He said the
elder care operations should be proposed ordinance It could be
allowed In single family zones as drafted to exclude all but elder
long as they don't pose a dlsrup- care operations, f l i r t s Tallsy
Fir^
Continued from page 1A
Firefighters were hampered
fighting the second
blaze because their vehicles got stuck in the small
dirt road leading to the house so water lines had
to be hand-laid to a tanker on the nearest
hard-top road. That fire, involving an 80-year-old
house, burned for about an hour before being put
out. No damage estimates were available.
Neither one-story house was occupied and no
Injuries were reported among firefighters.
A task force of state and local fire Inspectors
and the sheriff's department are Investigating the
burns. Johnson said. While there were no
Immediate physical Indications of arson, such as
bum patterns. Johnson said the coincidence of
the fires is susplclos prompting an Investigation.
Up to nine units responded to the scenes
Including firefighters from Seminole and Orange
counties and the city of Winter Springs. Johnson
said. He said firefighters expected to be on the
scene through the morning.
—Deane Jordan
Mary Hemingway, Widow Of Ernest, Dead At 78
NEW YORK (UPI) — Mary
Hemingway, the wife of author
Ernest Hemingway, has died at
age 78. a published report said
today.
Mrs. Hemingway, the author’s
fourth wife, died Wednesday In
St. Luke's Hospital following a
lengthy illness. The New York
Times said.
A Journalist who wrote for
both Time and Life magazines
during World War II. she met
Hemingway In Paris In 1944. a
p e r i o d c o v e r e d In M rs.
H em in gw ay's autobiography
titled "How It Was."
The couple lived for a while at
Flnca Vlgla, Hemingway's house
In Cuba. During their marriage
he wrote "Th e Old Man and the
Sea." islands In the Stream"
and "Across the River and Into
the Trees."
Mrs. Hemingway, the former
Mary Welsh, was born on April
5. 1908. In Walker. Minn. She
was the daughter of a lum
berman.
She was grad u ated from
Northwestern University and
began her career as a reporter
AREA DEATH!
tal-Altamonte. Born Nov. 28.
1932 In Miami, she moved to
Casselberry from Minneapolis lln
1973. She was a homemaker
and a Protestant.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband. Jerry: two daughters,
J an et Faust. J a c k s o n v ille .
Lynnette Nettles. Orlando; son.
______
Daniel. Largo; sister. Eleanor
Palmer. DeBary: four grandchildren.
B aldw in -Falrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is In
charge of arrangements.
JOHN J. 6EBPICO
John Joseph Serplco, 53. of
119 Borada Road. Sanford, died
Wednesday at his residence.
Born Oct. 25. 1933 In Brooklyn,
N.Y., he moved to Sanford from
Staten Island. N.Y.. In 1977. He
was a mechanic and a Catholic.
Mrs. Vivian Elotse Kesael. 53. He was a Navy veteran of the
448 Citrus Lane. Casselberry, Korean War.
Survivors include his wife.
dfed Thursday at Florida Hospl-
THBLM AF. FULLBK
Mrs. Thelma Faber Fuller. 67.
o f 375 Palm Springs Drive.
Altamonte Springs, died Wed
nesday at Florida Hospital*
Altamonte. Bom Dec. 5, 1918 in
Chelsea. Mich., she moved to
Altamonte Springs from Ocala In
1981. She was a retired de
p a r t m e n t he a d f or a t ax
assessor's office and was a
Methodist. She was a Coast
Guard Auxiliary veteran.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband, Lloyd. Seminole: two
daughters. A. Renee. Altamonte
Springs. Diane Herrick. Orlando;
brother. Howard Faber, traverse
City, Mich.; three grandchildren.
B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Orlando. Is In charge of
arrangements.
— the Chicago
i__ ._ Dally M
auib In
for
News
in
1032.
The couple had no children
and Mrs. Hemingway left no
survivors. Funeral arrangements
were private.
Mrs. Hemingway spent part of
their married life together typing
his letters, reading his manu
s c rip ts and m a n a g in g the
household.
She said despite many high
points In their marriage, there
were many lows as well. The
paper said Hemingway once
described her as "a smirking.
nanlnaa
useless, ff
fem ale war c o rre
spondent."
In an apparent fit of Jealousy a
few years after their marriage In
1946. the r e p o r t s ai d.
Hemingway called his wife "sca
venger." Another time he re
portedly smashed her typewrit
er.
T h e r e p o r t s a i d Mr s .
Hemingway continued to write
fo r m a g a z i n e s aCt er he r
husband’s death In 1961 and
contributed money to young
writers through the Hemingway
Foundation.
B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral
Catherine; four stepsons, Cliff J.
Home.
Altamonte Springs. Is In
Morgan. William F. Morgan,
both of Staten Island. Robert charge of arrangements._________
Morgan. Brian Morgan, both of
FunTol NotlcGt
Olathe. Kan.: stepdaughter.
Barbara Morgan. Sanford; two
SCURRY. C O L IC ! C.
_
brothers. Frank. AusUn. Texas. —
Funeral service* tor Colic* C. Scurry. 70.
Michael. Staten Island: two sis IMS W. Ilth St.. Sontort, who died Tuesday,
bo hold 10 a.m. Saturday at I* • « / « .
ters. Susan Gregory. Virginia will
Calvary Missionary Saplltl Church, HO* W.
Hart, both o f Staten Island; six 11th St., with hatter George W. Warren
officiating Interment to follow In Rastlawn
grandchildren.
B aldw in -Falrch lld Funeral Cemetery. Calling hour* for friend* will be
held >• p.m. today at the chapel. WlltonHome. Altamonte Springs, is In Elchelberger Mortuary In charge.
charge of arrangements.
BRADLBY. JU A N ITA
— Funeral service* lor Juanita Bradley. SI.
MAMIE B. W A T tO N
IN I Slpe* Ave.. Sanford, who died Monday,
Marie E. Watson. 77. of 102 E. will be held l« a.m. Saturday at Now Zion
Lauren Court. Fem Park, died Primitive Baptist Church. Greenway Street.
Wednesday at Florida Hospl- Eatl Sanford, with Patter Abner Jackson Sr.
officiating. Interment to follow In Rettlewn
tal-Orlando. Bom June 23. 1909 Cemetery. Calling hours ter friend* H p.m.
In Savannah. Oa.. she moved to today at the chapel. Wilton-Itch*merger
Fem Park from Michigan In Mortuary In charge.
1947. She was a homemaker
and a member o f Messiah Lu
theran Church. She was a
OAKLAWN
member of the Eastern Star,
FUNERAL HOME
Casselberry.
She Is survived by a sister.
Helen E. GaUlenne. New Smyrna
Beach.
�Complete W H k 'i T V Listings
Sanford, Florida -
Friday, Novambtr 2S. m
•' . ■
6/ Jk'"
B o n sa i
A n A rtform
Ever Changing
Photos And Story
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
A lm o st five ye ars ago Lake M a r y
landscaper F re d Hof tow er decided to
cut his w orkload down to size, so he
shifted his cultivation to bonsai,
g ro w in g m in ia tu re trees in pots.
"1 only dream ed about bonsai
b e fo re ," Hoffower said. " T h is Is the
m ost enloyable thing I 've e ver done In
m y life. T h is Is m y place, w here I'v e
a lw a ys w anted to be. I'm loving it ."
Bonsai, he said Is the only " e v e r
c h a n g in g " a rtfo rm , the change based
on the " liv in g " aspect of the plant.
Some, Hoffower said, think bonsai
m eans old. It re a lly m eans a plant
g ro w n In a sm all container, although
some of these tin y trees are thousands
of ye ars old, handed down through the
generations.
It's an ancient a rt first developed by
the Chinese and then pursued b y the
Japanese, who Hoffow er said, w ant to
g ro w tin y trees that look like aged,
weatherbeaten, full-scale plants. These
m ini-plants are Ideal for Ja p a n , w here
they have v e ry little space to spare for
plantlife.
A m e rica n s after W o rld W a r II,
H offow er said, brought hom e the
principles of bonsai fro m Ja p a n , but
m ade a few changes in the concept.
T h e Japanese, he said, use w ire to
help tw ist the ir trees Into gnarled
shapes that m ake them look like
th e y've been gro w n In a m ountain top
cre vice and w hipped by the w in d for a
thousand ye ar.
A m e rica n s w ho cultivate bonsai are
m o re Interested In the scale than In
developing a look of antiquity,
Hoffow er said, although some do
pursue the Japanese w irin g techniques
... See B O N S A I, page 2
�3— Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, FI.
FrfdayrNov. It, I* *
...Bonsai
Continued fro m page 1
T h e basics of bonsai, he said, involve
careful p ru n in g to strike a balance
between the roots and the foliage of the
plan t. " I f you do n 't balance It the plant
w ill die on y o u ," he said.
A no the r k ille r of the plants,
a cco rding to H offo w e r's w ife L o n a , Is
m a n y b u y bonsai plants that a re
outdoor plants and tr y to keep them
inside.
T h e y |ust d o n 't know a n y better and
m a n y who sell bonsais d o n 't tell people
If th e ir plant Is o nly m eant to live
outside, to perhaps be bro ught In for a
few hours as a decoration for a special
occasslon.
T h e m o vie Karate Kid, In w h ich an
outdoor |uniper, w hich has a v e ry
traditional bonsai look, w as shown
being cared for as If It w e re an Indoor
plant, has created confusion am o ng the
novices w ho w a n t an " In d o o r" bonsai
like the one seen that m o vie , M rs .
Hoffow er said.
A n outdoor bonsai, if kept Inside, w ill
die w ith in a m onth, Hoffow er said.
Som e indoor houseplants, such as
iade, a ra lla , c a m e llia , c itru s, h o lly, can
be be adapted as bonsai plants, M rs .
Hoffow er said.
O n ce p ru n e d a n d p la c e d In a sm a ll
pot, w ith about o ne -third of the upper
root system placed above the soil, the
plants m u st be w atered d a lly and fed
tim e-release plan t food.
A plant w ill stay In Its first sm a ll pot
three to five ye a rs and then w ill be
repotted after another p ru n in g of roots.
F re d H offow er shifted his cultivation to m in ia tu re trees.
Unless a bonsai Is placed In a c irc u la r
pot, M rs . Hoffower said, the plan t Is
a lw a ys placed off-center In the pot, to
enhance Its natural look of a m in ia tu re
tree that m igh t be gro w in g w ild.
T h e first bonsai trees w ere taken
from the w ilds, and that can still be
done. In fact some bonsai fanciers,
Hoffow er said, take great pleasure In
tra n sfo rm in g a w ild plant Into a bonsai.
H o w e ve r m ost b u y th e ir first bonsai,
and then get hooked and decide to try
th e ir hand at starting th e ir own.
"W h a t's fun Is to take som ething fro m
yo u r back y a rd and bonsai It ," he said.
Some plants a re not adaptable as
either Indoor o r outdoor bonsai, M rs .
H offow er said. F o r exam ple plants with
o v e rly large leaves, such as the
avacado and the sycam o re , can never
scale dow n to the sm all leaf style of
bonsai. " T h e s m a lle r the leaves the
p re ttie r," M rs . H offow er said.
Som e also c a n 't accept that plants
that blossom or b e a r fruit can be
bonsai, but they can, the Hoffowers
said.
T h e Hoffowers have tin y bonsai pines
that a re 12 ye ars old, a 50-year-old |ade
plant th a t's valued a t $100.
T h e cost of a pro-started A m e ric a n
bonsai Is in the ra nge of other
decorative plants, w ith prices starting
around $10 and going up, depending on
the age and beauty of the plant.
T o enjo y bonsai all you have to do Is
think s m a ll and re m e m b e r th a t some
sre o n ly m ea nt fo r the outdoor life.
With a b it of p ru n in g , and care, y o u r
bonsai m a y live on to be enjoyed b y
Future generations, as have som e that
got th e ir sta rt long ago In the O rie n t.
G ro w in g Up A m id Poverty, Neurotics - And Love
childhood? No. Carol Burnett
says today.
IfP I r e a te rs W rite r
” It w as not a pleasant
NEW YORK (UPI) - Carol
Burnett, the child of alcoholic childhood.” Burnett said In an
divorced parents, was brought Interview. "There are some
up In a squalid one-room t that were happier and some
apartment by a manipulative.' that have been really misera
hypochondriac Christian Sci ble. Mine was not miserable.”
She has recorded the story of
entist grandmother who was on
welfare and took out her false her childhood — from her
teeth to amuse her grand earliest memories in San An
tonio to the move to Hollywood
daughter.
Her grandmother and her and her life there to her early
mother — who lived down the showbiz years — In "One More
hall In a rundown building In Tim e" (Random House).
Hollywood — battled a great
It Is a frank. 's tr a n g e ly
deal. Her mother had an Illegit cheerful account of a distress
imate child when Carol lyas 8. ing childhood that ends happily
The father, a married ‘ man. when the comedienne was 28
walked away.
and on her way to stardom.
B u rn ett’ s ow n father, a She explained why she looks
sweet, defeated man, wasn't- back with fondness on that
around much and died In a childhood in a chaotic room,
charity hospital.
a m id h er g r a n d m o t h e r ’ s
Did she have an unhappy c o m p u ls iv e c lu tte r , w ith
SOCIAL!
DISABILITY
JUDGE
ASSOCIATES
FREE CONSULTATldh
S a n fo rd
3 0 5 *3 2 1 *1 3 1 9
clothes hanging from all the
furniture.
"First of all. I was loved. And
I loved Nanny (her
grandmother) and Mama and
Daddy. Certainly I was not
abused.
"Then, all my friends had
something like my life. Ilomay.
my best girlfriend, lived with
her grandmother — her parents
were divorced — and most
e v e r y b o d y In t h a t
neighborhood was on relief. It
was the Depression.
"There were two kinds of
people — us and the people In
the movies. I didn’t know
anybody In between.
"Th e older I got the more
unhappy I was. the more
scared I got. I could sec Nanny
getting older. I could see Mama
was getting sicker. I could see
Chrlasy (her half-sister) grow
ing up a tittle bit wild."
With high school graduation
coming up. she had dec
to make.
"Nanny used to drum Into
us. ‘Get a man and get a rich
one.’ How was I going to do
that? Nor did 1want to. I wasn’t
beautiful like Mama was and
even Mama couldn’t do that
because she was a romantic. If
there was potential In me I
wanted to find It — I Just didn’t
know whallt«ras.|", ,
»
There-are echoes of her sad
” 1 started out doing it for
them and I wound up also
doing It for me. Mama and
Daddy both died when they
were 46 and there was no way
when I was little that I could
understand them when they
were In their 20s or 30s. Now I
can look back and understand
and let go of a lot of emotional
garbage.
"There was an awful lot they
were going through that I, as a
child, took personally. It had
nothing to do with me. I didn't
cause it. But as a child when
your parents drink or there's
some kind of problem — the
child Is center stage and says.
’Oh. It’s all my fault.’"
Her book ends when she is
26 — after UCLA where she
began her performing career,
after her early years In New
York, her unsuccessful first
m arriage, her run In the
Broadway hit "Once Upon a
Mattress" and her appearance
on the Garry Moore show.
Now. fresh from the CBS
The book started out o a mlnlserles spoof “ Fresno," she
memoir for Burnett's daugh has been touring to promote
her book, then will head back
ters. Carrie. Jody and Erin.
" I would have adored having to California. Slim of figure and
my mother do the same for me: w ith a d isarm in gly frank
having my grandmother do the manner.- Burnett discussed her
same for me — to be able to home.
look back and see how they felt
Professionally, she said, she
when they, were 5.-when they Just p la n s to " k e e p on
were 12 and on and on.-.
i t . -truckfnV
1 > '•
family In one she constructed
for The Carol Burnett Show,
still In reruns across the
country.
"When I played Eunice. I put
a lot o f Mama Into her — not
that Mama looked anything
like Eunice or even sounded
like her. But there was this
philosophy o f ’If only...’ and i
could nave../ and *1 should
have...* It was always, i f this
hadn't happened...* or. to
Nanny, i f you hadn't rained on
my dreams...* There was a lot
of Mama that I put Into Eunice.
"Nanny was nothing like the
Mama c h a r a c t e r Vl ckl
Lawrence portrays. Nanny
could undercut everything and
she knew Just which buttons to
press, but she never yelled that
much — Mama did the yelling
because Nanny would frustrate
her so much.
"It was a totally different
situation, but the frustration
that Eunice felt I Just knew w o
the kind o f frustration that
Mama felt.*'
�Friday, Nov, 21, 19M— 3
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
TELEVISION
Novem ber 28 Thru December 4
Specials O f The Week
SATUR D AY
MOANING
Rowdy Roddy Piper meets "Cow
boy Bob" Orton (managed by Jim
my Hart). Taped Nov. 15 at the Los
Angeles Sports Arena. In stereo.
11:00
(Z)
B
THE STABLEBO Y’ S
CHRISTMAS A 10-year-old girl
(DanielI* Brisebois) learnt the true
meaning ot giving when a manger
liable boy magically comet to llta
and tall* the atory ol the first Christmat. Q
11:30
B
CD
WEEKEND SPECIAL "Santabear's First Christmas” Animat
ed. A tllile snow bear meets Santa
Claus on Christmas Eve after being
aeparated from his family during a
sudden storm, g
EVENING
8:00
B (ID KENNY AND DOLLY: A
CHRISTMAS TO REMEMBER Kenny Rogers and Dotty Parton blend
their talenls In an hour ol holiday
song and dance that Includes the
duo playing host to hoapltaNied
kids, a sketch set In World War II
England, a church's rendition ot the
Nativity, and a song-fWed session at
a afcl chalet.
10:00
a®
JACK PAAR COMES HOMS
The host of "The Tonight 8how”
(1057-62) returns to TV In this spe
cial highlighted by taped conversa
tions with Robert and John Kenne
dy, Richard Nixon and actress Judy
Garland, also, footage of Bill Cosby,
Uza Minnelli and the Beatles. In
stereo.
11:30
B (D
SATURDAY NIGHT’ S MAIN
EVENT WWF Champion Hulk Ho
gan takes on Hercules Hernandez
(managed by Bobby "The Brain”
Heenan); Jake "The Snake" Rob
erts vs. Randy "Macho Man" Sav
age (managed by Elizabeth); and
ments, with musical entertainment
by Roberta Flack and Sammy Davis
Jr. Host: Lucille Ball.
10:00
B (•) CENTRAL FLORIDA SHOW
CASE An overview of the changes
in the economy and lifestyle of Cen
tral Florida.
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
2:30
(B) GREATEST HEROES OF THE
BIBLE In "David and Goliath." a
young Israelite (Roger Kern) armed
only with a slingshot volunteers to
fight a loathsome giant (Tad Cassi
dy); a leader (John Beck) with di
vinely Inspired strength succumbs
to a Philistine temptress (Ann Turkel) In "Samson and Delilah."
3:30
a (10) WHITE HOUSE PERFORM
ANCE WITH DISABLED ARTISTS A
performance celebrating the Na
tional Decade ot the Disabled wtlh
the Gatlin Brother*. Jermaine Jackson, comedienne Qerl Jewell and
young disabled artists. Host: Nancy
Reagan. Master ol Ceremonies:
Clift Robertson.
4:30
32) GREATEST HEROES OF THE
BIBLE In "The Deluge," Noah (Lew
Ayres) prepares tor a worldwide
flood by building an ark and gather
ing a male and female of eech spe
cies; with God's help, Joshua (Rob
ert Culp) leads the Israelites Into a
seemingly Inaccessible city In
"Joshua at Jericho."
a (10) LOUIS RUKEYSER LOOKS
AT AMERICAN BUSINESS
a
8.00
3)
ALL STAR PARTY FOR
CUNT EA8TWOOO The 11th annual salute by Variety Club Interna
tional honors Clint Eastwood for his
career and humanitarian achieve
TUESDAY
MONDAY
*
EVENING
a ®
8.-00
B (11) UTTLE DRUMMER BOY
Animated. A kind-hearted drummer
boy Is determined to find a bell
maker s silver carillons that have
been repossessed by lax collectors.
Voices: Zero Mostel. Greer Gareon.
8 O ) MAGIC LOLLIPOP ADVEN
TURE Animated. Baron Bad Blood
kidnaps baby dragons from the me
dieval land ol Tumtum and steals
the magic wand that gives lollipops
their pleasing flavor.
8:30
a (11) PINOCCHIO'S CHRISTMAS
The true meaning of Christmas
shines through for Plnocchio when
he tries to earn money for Qepetto'sgift.
a (•) NICHOLAS NICKLEBY Ani
mated. After 20-year-old Nicholas
Nlckleby arrives in London with hie
widowed mother and younger sis
ter, he's plagued by problem*
caused by an evil unde and a brutal
employer, g
(10) THE EVCRLY BROTHERS
REUNION CONCERT Phil and Don
Everfy reunite for the first tim* In 10
years, performing such hits as "By*
By* Love," "Wake Up Little Susie"
and "All I Have to Do is Dream"
from the Royal Albert Hail In Lon
don.
10:00
a
(10) ROCK ANO ROLL: THE
EARLY DAYS The roots of rock 'n‘
EVENING
7:00
a (10) CHRISTMAS EVE ON SES
AME STREET The spirit of the
Christmas season comet over Ses
ame Street as Big Bird attempts to
uncover the secret of. how Santa
Claus gets down the chimney.
AFTERNOON
B.-00
4.-00
a ® NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Amazing and highly specialized
cameras and Imaging devices un
cover microscopic Ills In minute de
tail, penetrate galaxies, freeze
movement and unravel mysteries
about ancient Egyptian mummies,
a
(10) SAVING THE W1LDUFE
Filmed around the world, this docu
mentary explore* the plight of more
than a dozen endangered specie*
and the people dedicated to saving
them Including Marty Stouffer, Dr.
Jane Goodall, Brigitte Bardot and
Prince Philip. Hosts: Loretta Swtt
and Mtke Farrell. (R)
MAIN STREET
EVENtNQ
8:00
® a UFE AND ADVENTURES OF
SANTA CLAUS Animated. Raised
by The Immortals from boyhood.
Santa Claus chooses to return to
earth to minister to children but
now he Is aging and only they can
save his lila. (R)
8 ( !) AMERICAN VICE: THE DOP
ING OF A NATION Investigative re
porter Geraldo Rivera take* the
viewer Into major U.S. cities to wit
ness Illegal drug activity and Its
consequences. Solution* to the
drug problem are also addressed.
10.-00
Q
Da BARBARA WALTERS SPE
CIAL Barbara Wallers Interview*
a
9:00
® NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Camera teams travel the world to
examine the practicality, the eco
nomic* and the lure of the world's
most precious mktsl —gold.
singer-songwriter Lionel Richie, ac
tress Betty While ( 'Golden Girls")
and comic actor Richard Pryor. Q
W EDNESDAY
a
1:00
(10) LOUtS RUKEYSER LOOKS
AT AMERICAN BUSINESS
AFTERNOON
-
EVENINQ
1:00
a (10) A DAY IN THE LIFE OF
AMERICA Focusing on Individuals
and their stories to create a picture
ol the nation as a whole. 220 still
photographers and 23 film craw*
worked from midnight to midnight
on one day to craale a time capsule
of America as It was on May 2,
1956. g
7:00
a (10) SECRETS OF A DESERT
SEA A look at the rang* of fish, fowl
and mammal* Inhabiting the Desert
Sea. located between mainland
Mexico and lha Ba|a Peninsula.
8:00
a
WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The
Metropolitan Opera star sing* "Ave
Marla." "O Holy Night" and other
Christmas classics from the Notre
Dame Cathedral In Montreal.
10:00
0
(10) MAKING OF THE LIVING
PLANET A bei.ind-the-scenes look
at Ihe television series "The Living
Planet" that provides secrets ot
wildlife photography.
FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
0 (10)
(10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
10 0
MAKING OF THE LIVING
PLANET A behind-the-scenes look
at the television series "The Living
Planet" that provide* secrets ol
wildlife photography.
EVENING
0®
8:00
8MURF8 CHRISTMAS SPE
CIAL Animated. An evil Stranger
threatens to ruin Christmas lor lha
Smurfs when he endangers the lives
01 two small chlldran who ara lost In
tha forest. (R)
0
THURSDAY
AFTERNOON
9:00
a
O '*
.roll are traced through the careers
of Bill Haley, the Everfy Brothers.
Fat* Domino, Buddy Holly, Bo
Diddley. Elvis Presley and others. In
stereo.
8 '3 0
® CHIPMUNK CHRISTMAS
Animated. Alvin’* plane lor a har
monica solo al Carnegie Hall ap
pear lo be cancelled whan he give*
■way his prized Instrument lo a
poor, sick boy. (R)
9:30
0 (•) BLINKJNS AND THE BUZZARO Animated. The liny Blinklns
f-v* danger a* the/ attempt to res
cue a lost girl from evil Sneed the
Bear. Vole* ol Mr. Ban by Burges*
Meredith.
10:00
0 (I) PLEASE HELP
ME LIVE A
fund-raising special to benefit re
search at St.. Jude's Children's Hos
pital in Memphis, Tenn.
Sports O n The A ir
SATUR D AY
MORNING
'
8:00
32) WRESTLING
a
® SKINS GAME GOLF Fuzzy
ZoeNer, Laa Trevino. Arnold Peimer
and Jack Nicklaua compete In thla
lucrative four-man competition,
from PGA Weal In La Quinta. Calif.
l i f t COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre
Dam* at Southern Cal (Live) •
6.-08
AFTERNOON
CD
aO
12:30
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Georgia Tech at Georgia (Live)
1:00
B 3 ) WRESTLING
2:00
a ® PSA BOWLING 1150,000
Budwelser Classic, from Columbus,
Oh. (Live)
CD a
3:28
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ala
bama vs. Auburn, from Birming
ham, Ala. (Live)
3:30
321 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL
SON
EVENT WWF Champion Hulk Ho
gan takes on Hercules Hernandez
(managed by Bobby "The Brain”
Heananl; Jake "The Snake" Rob
erts vs. Randy "Macho Man" Sav
age (managed by Elizabeth); and
Rowdy Roddy Piper meats “ Cow
boy Bob" Orton (managed by Jim
my Hart). Taped Nov. 15 at the Lot
Angeles Sports Arana. In stereo.
® O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flori
da at Florida Stala (Taped)
8:38
3X MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVENING
SUNDAY
IWHQNPtNiMQ
6.-05
32) WRESTLING
9:00
a
(11) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Big Apple Classic, Championship
Gama, from Madison Square Gar
den In New York. (Live)
10:30
0 ®
® BOBBY BOWDEN
AFTERNOON
11:30
a
®
SATURDAY M ONTS MAM
■ OH NFL 'M Hosted by Bob Cos
tas.
® 0
NFL TODAY Hosted :/
Brant Musburger.
0
12:00
® 0 GALEN HALL
1:00
® NFL FOOTBALL Regional
coverage ot Buffalo Bills al Kansas
City Chiets, Houston Oilers at
Cleveland Browns, New England
Patriots at New Orleans Saints,
Pittsburgh Stealers al Chicago
Baara or San Diego Chargers at In
dianapolis Colts. (Live)
CD O NFL FOOTBALL Tamps Bay
Buccaneers at Minnesota Vikings
(Live)
WRESTLING
11:30
•
12:30
0®
4:00
SKINS GAME GOLF Fuzzy
Zoeiler, Laa Trevino, Arnold Palmar
and Jack Nicklaua compete in thla
lucrative tour-man competition,
horn PGA Waal in La Quinta, Cailt.
(Same-day tape)
® 0 NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Fal
Pool Cham p Coached Cruise, N ew m an
TIMON1UM, Md. (UP!) Actor Tom Cruise prances and
dances around the pool table In
(he movi e “ The Color o f
Money,'* but when (he man
who taught the actor to play
picks up his Joss cue. It's the
ball that does the struttln'.
. Film dlreclor Martin Scorsese
and Cruise first spotted.former
world pool champion Mike
Slgel In a tournament In
Norfolk. Va.. where they noted
that Slgel Is a iefthanded
shooter — Just like the movie’s
young co ttar.
Slgel was Invited lo New York
City by the producers of the
inovlu. a 20-ycars-later sequel
to ’ The Hiistlerv'' 'In- Which
Paul Newman jxjrtrayed pool
shark Fast Eddie Felson. Not
knowing the meeting was an
audition. Slgel walked into a
large room furnished only with
a pool table and showed Cruise
and Newman, tlx- movi e’ s
stars, some of his shots. •
"I wus really nervous when I
first tn^t 'them/* Sigt'l said:'But
QD 0 BOB DECKER'S WACKY
WORLD OF SPORTS The famous
and nol-so-lamous ara a part of
this ottbaat 1 .ok et sourit. hosted
by Ihe former Ma|or League catcher
who humbly relera to hlmsalf at
"Mr. Baseball".
cons st Miami Dolphin* (Live)
EVENING
7.-00
32) WRESTUNQ
9:00
0 ( 1 ) WRESTUNQ
10:00
EVENING
32) 8PORT8 PAGE
8:05
32) NBA BASKETBALL Ban Antonio
Spurs al Cleveland Cavallara (Llva)
(Subject to blackout)
M ONDAY
EVENING
900
GD o NFL FOOTBALL New York
Giants at San Francisco 49ars (Live)
FRIDAY
Q
EVENING
TUESDAY
6:05
PSWrWfllHi
32) NBA BASKETBALL Denver
Nuggets at New Jersey Nets (Live)
(Subject to blackout)
8:30
once Slgel gnl a pool cue In his
hands, he said, he fell fine.
Newman asked for help on his
break. Some schooling front
Slgel satisfied Newman and
apparently Scorsese, who uppenred from behind a curtain.
"Put him on the payroll." he
said.
"He had natural form, but we
had to sturt from scratch."
SlgfJ ;ssl(| of p / U X ,v/ i could
the game. He worked ut it. He
devoted a lot of (lute and It paid
o lT ."
Cruise completed ull of the
difficult shuts in the movie save
only one when Slgel catapulted
the cue hall over several others
tohlnkashol.
Tlu- movie has given a cer
tain amount of celebrity to the
mall who has won more pool
fotirnamcnl lilies rr. 7 p.j7
w w iv iv j
s w 'ilr a t -h e 'h m i'n iiH m H 'lt r ie r r t In ' ~«nvomv elsay •
�1
4-Santord Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Nov, n , i m
FRIDAY
EVENINQ
e*o
• a ) 0 • (U B N C W S
B(11)(MMME AMCAKi
•
(10) MACNOL / LEHRER
NEW®HOUR
■ (DKNtOHTRtOER
6.-05
ax MOVIE "The KMWith Th* Bro
ken Halo" (1BOS) Gary Coleman.
Robert GuWaume. To prove ha ta
worthy of Heaven, a 12-year-old
wayward angel la cent to Earth to
patch broken Uvea and eave three
0:60
■ S IN K NEW®
0
o r ®n e w ®
0 9 ABC NEW® D
9 (11) TOO CL08* ROM COMFONT Morvoe'a lather paya a vtalt
and ha* high expectation* for hi*
aon.
9
7.-00
• 0 NEWLYWED OAMB
0 9 PM MAGAZINE The reautta
ola po« on America.
• je o p a r d y
o IMPACT* OP UPE
_
OF NATURE A
profit* ol nature cinematographer
Robert Hertnea.
• <•) WONDERFUL WORLD OF
DMNEY “Davy Crockett, Indian
Fighter- Working for Sen. Andrew
Jackaon, frontleraman Davy Crookeft (Fee* Parker) track* down a
I
(From 1*94)
7:60
•
® ENTERTAINMENT
TONMHT
M
muiu ae——
—
—
—
t pnoio •wwon
I. in
Mony
nogtri
( £ ■ 0DATMEOAMB
Us
9
(10| MO YEARS OF FLOROA
r
0.-00
/
r
s
/
r
r
f
fr
f
.(
J
f
r
/
r
•/
• 0 A-TBAM Polynesian warrior*
on a South PadNe Wand believe
Murdock is their king. In atareo. g
d ) ■ ALABAMA-. MV HOM TS M
ALABAMA The popular oountry
mutoc group la /nfned by the Char Ha
OanMa Band, the Judds and WMto
Nelson In toto apedal that takas a
look at the private Uvea and career*
ol Alabama.
0 • KJNOOOM CHUMS "Little
Devtfa Adventure" In tott animat
ed, live-action ipedai, three youngatuffed animal* are tranaported
through time to the *Me of the bibli
cal atory ol David and Qokath. g
■ (11) MOVIE "Scrooge" (t a n )
Albert Finney, Alec Quinnee*.
Baaed on Otckane* "A Christmas
OaroLH A mftttrtv old codov mauii
uyorniioo wiyt wmm ithW
apklts vlalt him on Chrietmaa Eva.
• (M l WAEHWOTON WEEK M
R E V IE W O
•
(•) MOVE! ' feed To da*"
(IM S) Bing Croeby, Bob Hope.
Show buainea* pertonaktle* be
come Involved with deep-aee
while avoiding Irate enemlee.
IM
•
MOVIE "Miracle On 34th
Street” (1*47) Maureen O'Hara.
John Payno. An old man named
Krta Krlngie la hired by Macy-* to
play Santa Oeu* In the ThankagivIng Day parade.
6:60
•
(M ) WALL S T R U T WEEK
"Should You Ofve Thank* lor
Coometlc Stock*?" Ouaat: Pruden
tial-Bache Securities Coemetics Anafyet Nancy Ha«.
• 0 MIAMI VICS A happy-golucky con man (Phi Cottna) gab Intnhad with yunnafiil r nr aino iftaal*
era. In ttereo. (R)
®
a startling dtadoaur* at the
04 Banana* SM; Jenna rean upsetting proposition
horn Pam; Sue Elan toroaaJ.lt Into
a showdown; Jamla reachea a deci
sion about her marriage- Q
0
•
STARMAN A echamlng
woman plans to heap Scott wtto her
at an coat*. □
)(M )A1NNE
I
10*0
S
(M ) EUTTERPUSS Leonard to
sal to move to America, San It
Spain
• NMHT TRACKS
■ (It ) CNN NEWS
6*0
0 • KIOS ARE PEOPLE TOO
Quest*: Venn* Whit* ("Wlwal of
Fortune"), Billy Hufsey ("Fame"),
the Huffy Stunt Team, beauty ex
pert Beverfy 8a*»oon
•
(11) CHRMT1AN SCIENCE
MONITOR REPORTS
® CNN ft
SUNRISE EHOFFtNQ A T A
I
7*0
(11) SOS NEWHART
11*0
® 0 9 0 ® MEWS
• 0K M SYFU R
(11) LATE ENOW Host: Joan
® 9 M R C N S T A IN B E A R S g
Rivera. Scheduled: comedian Gal
09W U D LU Q
lagher, Baron Christian da Massy
( I t ) IMPACT
("Palace: My IH* in tne Royal Faml- • • (M ) MAGIC OF OCOORATIVB
ly ol Monaoo"), Ihe music group
M'AJNDNQ
l
Cameo. In stereo.
(M ) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGS
0*0
(•) HONEYMOONERS
I
18*0
• STAR TREK
f l i NMHTUFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled: actor Klaus
Marta Bratdauar. In stereo.
• ( I t ) HAWAII FIVf-Q
9 (S )N M N TO W L F U N
18*0
<B NMHT TRACKS • POWER
FLAY
18*0
• 0
FRIDAY NMHT VIOEOS
Host*: Kim Fields. Mindy Cohn
("The Fad* of Ufa"). Videos by Ban
E. King ("Stand By Me"), Genesis
("Land ot Contusion"). Janet Jackeon ("Control''). In atareo.
0 • JIMMY BRBSLSrS PEOPLE
BO
1.-00
_ ( I t ) BIZARRE Sketches: cloth
ing for race car driver*; Sut* Dave
in a guillotine atunt.
1*0
ID NIGHT TRACKS Included: OMD
( "Forever Live And Die"); The Pre
tender* ("Don't Got Me Wrong");
Robbie NevN ("C'eal La Via"); The
Gang ("Victory"). In stereo.
1:80
Sfl
( I t ) SOTV Sketches: "Heavenly
Bodies" with Sitter Mary Innocent
(Catharine O'Hara); "The Orest
Fataby" with John Candy.
3*0
0 • MOVE "Foltow The Leader''
(t»4 4 ) Leo Qorooy. Hunt* Halt
• (11) D U K U OF HAZZARD
8*0
• *BGHT TRACKS
8*0
(l)N KJHT OWL FUN
3*0
0 • LOST SPECIAL
• NMHT TRACKS
0
•
3:40
■ 0 DONETS ADVENTURES OF
THE GUMMI SEARS g
_ CARS SEARS FAMILY g
11) MOVIE "Tartan And The
Slave 041" (1090) Lex Barker,
Vanessa Brown. Tartan coma* to
the aid ol a (mail village Infested
with a strange dlaeaaa.
• (M )H 0M ETM B
s«
*
IA MONSTERS
• FUNTBTONI KMS
(10) nO R M A HOME GROWN
NATIONAL GSOORAFHM EX
PLORER
• (E) SHOF-AT-HOMC AND SAVE
0*0
■ (10) FRUGAL GOURMET
0 9p u
10*0
w *rs plavh o u u
0 9 REAL OHOETEUSTIRB g
9 (11) MOWS “ Lady In Cement"
(It S I) Frank 8|natra, Sequel Welch.
A private datedIve hired to find a
mNHng girl discover* her body In a
flottdnIsuiy,
•
(W ) MAGIC OP OIL PAIN n m
10*0
•
0
ALVIN AND THE CHIP
MUNKS
0 • T U N WOLF
0 9 POUNO PUPPIES
9 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE
11*0
■ 0 SCIENCE CENTER PUN
0 9 GALAXY HIGH
0
■
THE STABLBSO V'S
CHRISTMAS A 10-year-old girt
(Daniels Brlteboia) teams the true
meaning ol giving whan a manger
stebleboy magically comas lo Hto
and tsNa the story ot the first Cbr(ti
mes. g
S
( 10) INOOOR GARDENS
CIMARRON STRIP
11*0
Ltthgow. Two veteran Lo* .
p ra y detective* investigate the
murder of a movie studio heed,
fighting burnout wMe unraveling
the mystery Involving HoKywood s
seamy underground.
3*0
• (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
■ (10) PACE* OF JAPAN
3*6'
0 ■ COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ala
bama v». Auburn, from Birming
ham, Ala. (Uva)
3*0
• 0 SWNS GAMS GOLF Fuzty
Zo*a»r. La* Trevino, Arnold Palmer
and Jack Nicklaus compote In tola
lucrative four-man competition,
from PGA West In U Quinta, Cakt.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre
Dams at Southern Cal (Uva)
• (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
A discussion of Issue* faring Mack
man and woman and uftlmatefy, toe
family.
4*0
• (11) MOVIE "8*ent Night, Lone
ly Nlghl" (1969) Uoyd Bridges. 8Mrlay Jones. A pair ol stranger* seek
comfort from each other as they un
dergo personal crises on Christmas
9 (to) w r m c o o k in g n o w
• bonanza .
9
(•) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
4:30
•
(10) MOOCRN MATURITY
Scheduled: the “Seasoned Eye Art
Exhibit" a collection ol painting*
by artist* over SO; author James
MW* ("The Underground Entire")
discusses the International drug
trade network (Part 2 of 2).
6*0
1
RICHIE RICH |
<&0UL
r'e First Christmas" Animatad. A kttta snow beer meets Santa
Ctaua on Christmas Eve after being
separated from hli family during a
audden storm. Q
• (M ) OOOD HEALTH FROM
JANS BRODY'S KITCHEN
AFTERNOON
4*0
18*0
4*0
1
3*0
m M V rrs 19 ,
•w
MOWS
NMHT TRACKS
(10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
( f ) MOWS “The Older Dome"
(1 >94 ) Jam ta Garner, John
0*0
Dawn" (1953) Richard Baaehart,
Gary MerrM.
•
8*0
• 0 PEA SOWUNO 1190,000
Dudwelaar Classic, from Cokenbua,
Oh. (Live)
• (11) MOVIE ' Gable And Lom
bard" (1975) Jamas Brofm, Jtu
Clayburgh. TMrtlaa IHm stare Clark
Gabla and Carole Lombard dtocov*r that naithar the movie moguls
lo accept their HUctt oft-screen ro-
n
0
LAZBR TAG ACAOEMY In
HULK HOGAN'S ROCK ‘ff
(10) WASHNMTON WEEK M
i m m S m -s FAMILY
O
6*9
PISHttr WITH ORLANDO WtL-
6*0
m (10) WALL STREET WEEK
"Should You Give Thanks lor
Cosmetic Stocks?" Guest: Pruden
tial-Beche Securities Cosmetic* An
alyst Nancy Halt.
■mirsAuvME
6*6
10:05
• 0 THROB Sandy goes out on
bar first data In 14 years. (R)
0 • HEE HAW Co-host: Loretta
Lynn. Guests: T Graham Brown,
Florence Henderson.
S ' (11) TED KNfOHT SHOW Mrs.
Stinson's Mac* causae friction
whan she works as an Intern at the
newspaper. (R)
• (IS) LIVING WILD The giant
otter, on* of the world's moat
threatened animals, Is studied In
the Surinam Jungle*. (R) g
• <S) DEMPSEY t MAKEPEACE
Diamond heists, bank robber* and
)aw*l thieve* al play a part In
Oampaey and Makepeace's Investi
gation into a group's murderous
plans.
•
O MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
0
7*0
NBWEOENTBR >
£
■ W H O . OF FORTUNE
(It)O T O S
6*0
■ 0 PACTS OF UPE Blair gala a
Job at a Mexican restaurant to MAN
a school requirement. In stereo, g
0 • DOWNTOWN Forney's tolured during a shoot-out with a
C^tf*S$OBOCKS A 14-year-old
girt ash* 10-year-old Ernie for e
data, g
■ (11) KENNY ANO DOLLY: A
CHRISTMAS TO REMEMBER Ken
ny Rogers end Dolly Perton blond
took talents In an hour of hoNday
song and dance, that Include* the
duo playing host lo hospttaNied
kid*, a sketch set In World War It
England, a church's rendition of the
Nativity, and a song-lilted session at
a ak! chalet.
• (W) PROFILES OF NATURE Na
ture cinematographers Myms and
Walter Bartel observe Lake Erie's
great blue herons.
9 9 ) M0M5LAN ANO W 9E
_
6 *0
O MOVIE "War Wagon" (1M7)
John Wayna, Kirk Douglas. A cow
boy defrauded of me gold-rich land
plant a special type of vangaance
with the help ol a gunslinger, an In
dian, a drunk and a total.
8:30
• 0 117 Brenda invites a boy lo
har home while her parents are out
lor the evening. In atareo.
0 ■ SLEDGE HAMMERI Sledge
and Don pose as parents hoping lo
adopt a child altar aavaral babies
are stolen from a local hospital. In
11*0
6*0
•
0
GOLDEN URLS Rosa,
Stanch* and Dorothy lake a vaca
tion at a retort that's not aMthat tt's
cracked uolo be. In stareo. Q
0 • MOWS "A Christmas without Snow" (IBM ) Mlchaal Learned,
John Houseman. Choir member* of
varying background* and vocal
aWlitfa* struggle under a partacHorkst director lo present Handel s
0 • HEART OF THE CITY Kevin
become* attracted lo Robln'e
chemistry tutor, g
•
0 0 a 0 a N E w s
(11) MN NEWS
t
(6) TALES FROM THE DARK* A struggling advertising agent
(Larry Manattl) believes a powerful •
•and deadly - batch ol cookies can
bring him lam* and fortune.
11*6
•
NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS-
11:30
• 0 SATURDAY NIGHTS MAIN
EVENT WWF Champion Hulk Ho
gan taka* on llarcul** Harnandei
(managed by Bobby "Th* Brain"
Haenan); Jake "Th* Snake" Rob
ert* vs. Randy "Macho Man" Sav
age (managed by Elisabeth); end
Rowdy Roddy Piper matte "Cow
boy Bob" Orion (managed by Jim
my Hart). Taped Nov. IS at the Lo*
Angelos 8portt Arana. In atareo.
0 • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flori
da at Florida Slate (Taped)
0 • 8OU0 GOLD Scheduled:
Toni Tennitte. Sergio Mends* end
Brazil '66. Crystal Qayl*, Sparks,
Null Sedaka ("Breaking Up la Hard
to Do"), Stevie Wonder (Interview).
• (11) MOVIE "The Rose" (19791
Bette Midler, Alan Bates.
•
(• ) TWILIGHT ZONE
•
(•) NIGHT OWL FUN
18*0
18*6
NIGHT TRACKS Included: Rob
bia Navtl ("Cast La Via"); The Bangie* ("Walk Like An Egyptian");
Journey ("Girl Can't Help It"); Billy
Idol ("To Bo A Lover"). In atareo.
•
13:30
0 Cl ROCK ‘N ROLL EVENING
NEWS Scheduled: Don Johnson;
Hvo pviormanco by Wang Chung;
Bruce Springsteen profit*; Lionel
Richie on lour; new band faatursd • New Order. In stereo.
1*0
•
0
MTV TOP 20 VIDEO
COUNTDOWN
1:05
•
NMHT TRACKS
1:30
0 0
NEWS
3:00
tlerao.g
6 » M0) ARTHUR G. CLARKE'S
WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS
Topic: telepathy.
JACK PAAR COMES HOME
O WORLD OF AUOUSON A profile
of Tul Da Roy. a lifelong resident of
the Galapagos Islands. Narrator:
Cliff Robertson.
7*0
0
•
MOVIE "March Or Ola"
(1977) Sana Hackman, Max von 8ydow. An archaeologist digs for Arab
tn iiu rt In tft& Mofocean dcMft
wh*e a hard-headed major tries to
control a young laglonnairo with ro
mance on Ms mind.
Ev
« (10) TWO RONNIES
® WRESTLING
9 M O M REAL PEOPLE
1*0
l SPECTRUM
■ 0 YOUNG UM VSRU
0 9 THIRTY MWHITtt
9 HOGAN'S HEROES
I
(10) MUSIC IN TIME
N O O V M EO
10*0
11*0
f
7*0
fU
6:30
0N9CNEW S
(11) NEW G IO M T Jeff s classic
1069 car Is stolen.
• (W) HOMETIME Adding a twostory addition lo an existing house;
alto, working with trusses, g
■ (•) ONE
FAMILY Roger (Ga
briel Damon) mourns Ms parents'
deaths. (R)
18:30
0
The ho*t ot "The Tonight Show"
(1997-62) return* to TV In thl* spe
cial highlighted by taped conversa
tions with Robert and John Kenne
dy, Richard Nixon and actress Judy
Garland: also, footage ot Bill Cosby.
LUa Minnelli and the Baalist. In
stereo.
0 • SPENSER: FOR HIRE An old
friend ol Spenser's It shot by •
musket at ha rs-anaett Paul
Revere s midnight ride, g
• (10) DOCTOR WHO "The An
droids Ol Tara" The Doctor be
comes involved In Identity problems
white trying to get away with the
fourth segment ot the Key to Time.
6 *9
1 *0
0M U FP ET8
9 KiOEO TV
(11) r r * YOUR BUSINESS
BETWEEN THE UNES
10:00
•
• WRESTLING
AMERICA'S TOP TEN
D COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Georgia Tech at Georgia (Live)
• (10) GROWING YEARS
0:30
10*6
• 0 TONMHT Host: Johnny Car
son. In sloreo.
0 S M 'A * S 'H
©9NM M TU NE
9 (S) ONE DAY A T A TIMS
St
s a v in g s
®
NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks at UtMt Ja n (Live) (Sublet
to blackout)
«
• (10) GROWING YEARS
9 (■) MOVIE "The Munster*' Re
venge" (1981) Fred Qwynne,
Yvonne DeCario. An evil villein
masterminds an art exhibit haiet
and eomahow gate the dim-wtttad
Harman Muniter Involved.
6*0
(! ) BOXING Roger Meyweether
(26-4, 17 KOi) v*. Sammy Fdenlaa
( I M , 10 KOt) In a WBC Corrtlnental America*' lightweight title bout
scheduled lor 12 round*, from Atlantlc City, N J.(Uva)
«
DANCW TO THE HITS
(It ) MOVIE “A Touch Ot Clew"
(1973) Qlanda Jackson, George
Segal A British divorcee meets a
happily married American and
agree* to a weak-long fling In
6*0
(MjOFBN ALL MOURE
0 NEWS
(11) S M A U WONDER On
Thanksgiving Day, Jamla leame the
Importance ot having a family.
•
(10) FRUGAL GOURMET
Eggplant It used In a Turkish dleh. a
salad and meet ball*. In ttereo.
• (•) WHAT A COUNTRY! A sub
stitute teacher (Garrett M. Drown)
give* a lesson on the U.S. Judicial
system. (R)
SO
• (It)C N N NEWS
0 • FALCON CREST Maggie
continue* to agonize over her chRdron'e problem*; Mtredlth attempti to seduce Richard, g
0 • TEARS OF JOY. TEARS OF
SORROW Hoal John Forsyth*
M a s a look al how tMerited madia
events can. by design or chance,
move viewer* lo tear*, g
(11) EM NEWS
• 0 AMEN The church I* ordered
lo sell It* Inherited restaurant so It
can make a mortgage payment.
(Postponed Irom an earlier date.) In
stereo.
• (I) BANACEK
6:00
6*0
• 0 OAVIO LETTERMAN SPE
CIAL "David Lettermen'* Holiday
FHm Fetthrel" CSS Now* correipondenl Diane Sawyer, Jonathan
Wlniart and Mlchaal J. Foa are
among Ihot* presenting their own
•hort-iublect comedy IHm. In star-
6:30
EVENINQ
Novem ber 29
MOWING
away ano Hia can't make up her
mind who to go with.
• t i l ) EIGHT M IN OUQ H
0:60
•
SATURDAY
Novem ber 28
9 3 ) * ROCKS TONIOHT
0O N CW S
0 9 MOVIE "Under Capricorn "
(1949) Ingrid Bergman, Joseph Cot■ (11) MOVIE "Breezy" (1974) Wil
liam Holden, Kay Lenz.
8*6
O U G H T TRACKS
3*0
■ (9) NMHT OWL FUN
3*5
• (11) MOVIE "Dangerous Mis
sion' (1994) Victor Mature. Piper
Laurie
• NMHT TRACK®
(11) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
4*5
Big Apple Classic, Championship
Oame, from Madtaon Square Gar
den m New York. (Uv*)
• NMHT TRACK®
u a iB w r
• MOVIE "intermezzo" (1939)
Ingrid Bergman, LealI* Howard.
0
4:10
~r r
‘L
-•
�November 30
SU N D A Y
MORNING
5:00
0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS
5:05
© N K J H T TRACKS
SO
seemingly inaccessible
"Joshua at Jericho "
n i t ! m il a lading proitiluta H har
dead mother
O (10) BUTTERFLIES Leonard it
M l lo move lo America. Ben it
away and Ria can't make up her
mind who lo go with.
CD(I) MID-DAY BARGAINS
12:30
AGRICULTURE U.S.A.
(11) CNN NEWS
) ® NFL ‘66 Hoited by Bob Costea
®
D
NFL TODAY Hoited by
6:00
Brent Muiburger
0 D O LAW AND YOU
® o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION CD O 8ISKEL 6 E B E R T 6 TH E
0 ( 1 1 ) IMPACT
M O V IE S S c h e d u le d re v ie w !
i f ru u i m n
"Heartbreak Ridge’ (Clint EastO ( » SUNRISE SHOPPINO AT A wood. M irih a Mason). "SotarbaSAVINGS
braa" (Richard Jordan. Jami GartiL
"Modern Girls' (Virginia Madsen.
6:30
Daphne Zumgal
® NEWSCENTER 3 MAGA
8 (10) HITCH HIKER S G UIDE T O
ZINE
TH E GALAXY Arthur and Ford find
. X Q SPECTRUM
themielvea in a restaurant, appar
T I O ESSENCE
ently at Iha end ol the umverae
0 {1 1 )W .V . GRANT
(Port 5 of 7|
© W O R L O TOMORROW
® Q LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS Ooliy Parton. Wil
liam Shainer. the Amazing Kreskm.
a tour ol Stockholm Sweden with
actress Britt Ekland and husband
Jim McDonnell actor Christopher
Atkins m the Australian outback |R|
(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
(10) FIRING LINE
( I ) WILD KINGDOM
S
a
1:00
® NFL FOOTBALL Regional
COMPANY
coverage ol Buffalo Bills at Kansas
I ROflERT SCHULLER g
HEROES: MADE IN THE City Chiefs. Houston Oilers at
Cleveland Browns. New England
USA.
(11) BUGS BUNNY AND Patriot! at New Orleans Saints.
Pittsburgh Stealers at Chicago
Baars or San Diego Chargers at In
(T IS WRITTEN
dianapolis Colls iLiva)
(I) JAMES ROBISON
® 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay
7:30
Buccaneers at Minnasoia Vikings
HARMONY AND GRACE
(Live!
JIMMY 8WAQQART
®
O
MOVIE
Dark Victory"
l ( 11) TOM ANO JERRY
(1939) Bella Davis. Gaorga Brant A
) TOM 6 JERRY ANO FRIENDS
Spoiled socialite learns she Is dying
MDW.V. GRANT
ol a bram tumor and tries to pack a
lilalime ol living into her lew re
6:00
maining months, with the help ol
0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY
her surgeon-husband and best
f f i 0 WORLD TOMORROW
Iriend
0 ( 11) WOOOY WOOORECKER
8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
■ (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q
"Paradise Postponed" Leslie’s
■ ( I ) LARRY JONES
scheming intensities as he takas
8:30
advantage ol a miior political op
SUNDAY MASS
portunity unhampered by his inef
0AY OF DISCOVERY
fectual butmass partners and his
ORAL ROBERTS
concerned wile. Henry’s marriage is
l(11)JEM
failing [PaM 6ol t1|g
I ( I ) PROPHECY COUNTDOWN
S ir
8
8
*
0:00
■ QD REAL TO REEL
( T O SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled: a look at newsman-turned,
playwright Jim Lehrer': .H-Broi<
way play "Chili Queen ; UNICEF a .
4011) anniversary
ffi 0
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
(11) SUPER SUNDAY
(10) OWL / TV A 1 000-year-oid
Indian pueblo, milking a cow, a lealrolling weevil, aewing to ll people
I
^
(6) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE
I
0
0:30
® WORLD TOMORROW
fir st BAPrar c h u r c h
(ll)FU N TS TO N E S
(10) FRENCH CHEF
9:35
01 ANDY GRIFFITH
10:00
a
2:00
(11) MOVIE
Payton Place"
( 1957| Lam Turner. Lloyd Nofan
The compiei revelations ol the se
cret Ii1« ot a small New England
community harbor scandals galore
a (10) G R EAT PERFORM ANCES
"Gian Carlo Menolti The Musical
Magician Thu portrait ot Pulilier
Prue-winning opera composer Gian
Carlo Menolti features performance
footage new and old highlights
from Spoieto Festivals in Italy, the
United Stales and Australia, and in
terviews with the composer and
many ol the arluls with whom ha
has worked
2:30
( B GREATEST HEROES OF THE
BI8LE in David and Goliath." a
young Israelite (Roger Kern) armed
only wilh a slingshot volunteers to
tight a loathsome giant (Ted Cassi
dy). a leader (John Beck) with di
vinely inspwvtf strength Succumbs
to a Philistine temptress (Ann Turkel)m Samson and Delilah "
® . ORATIONS
3:00
(11) MOVIE The Art Ol lu ve "
O ROUTE 66
(1965) J a m e i G arner. Elke
(• ) MOVIE Posse (1975) Kirk
Sommer Two buddiea decide to
Douglas Bruce Dem A dishonest
fake luicide in order to turther their marshal wilh political ambitions
arlitlic careen
sees the capture ol a gang ot out
a (10) JOY OF PAINTING
laws as hts ticket lo Washington
I
10.-05
a
OOOO NEWS
3:30
0 (10) WHITE HOUSE PERFORM
ANCE WITH DISABLED ARTISTS A
performance celebrating the Na
tional Decade ot the Disabled with
the Gatlin Brothers Jermaine Jackson comedienne Gen Jewell and
young disabled artists Host Nancy
10:35
Reagan Master ot Ceremonies
a MOVIE "The S acked !" (19791 Cliff Robertson
Glenn Ford. Sam Eitioll Baaed on
4:00
noveta by Louia L'Amour Three
0 ® SKINS GAME GOLF Fuuy
brother! le t out lo make their for
Zoeliet, Lee Trevino. Arnold Palmer
tune! m the pon -Civil War Wait
and Jack Nickiaui compete in this
lucrative lour-man competition.
Irom PGA West in La Quinta. Caltl
® a THIRTY MINUTES
(Same-day tape)
(Z) 0 PERSPECTIVE 9
® OLOUISI
NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta f a l
OO) JUSTIN WILSON'S
ANA COOMN* - OUTDOORS cons at Miami Dolphins (Live)
« ®
B
® Q YOU WRITE THE SONGS
11:30
0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
) BOSSY BOWDEN
AND SMALL
I FACE THE NATION
4:30
_ T H a WEEK WITH OAVIO
® Q COVER STORY
BRINKLEY g
© GREATEST HEROES OF THE
a (10) GOURMET COOKtNO
BIBLE In The Deluge Noah (Lew
AFTERNOON
Ayresl prepares lor a worldwide
tlood by building an ark and gather
12:00
ing a male and lemale ol each spe
a ® MEET THE PRESS
cies with God s help. Joshua IRob* A GALEN HALL
0 (11) MOVIE "Secret Ceremony" eri Cutpi leads (he Israelites into a
10:30
t
® WRESTLING
Q FOR YOUR HEALTH
0 IT a WRITTEN
(lO)W OODWRIOHrS SHOP
11:00
0
fr
H969) Elizabeth Taylor, Mut Farrow
A wealthy, warped young lady m-
traz 1 197PI Clint Eastwood, Patrick
McGoonan Based on the true story
ot a hardened convict who makes
elaborate plans to break out ot the
escape-proot island prison (R)
EVENING
6:00
® Q D O NEWS
111) SILVER SPOONS
(10) LOUIS RUKEYSER LOOKS
AT AMERICAN BUSINESS
t o ( » STAR SEARCH A rebroadcast ot the 1964 Star Search Jun
ior" competition
S
0®
6:30
NBC NEWS
fflQ A B C N E W S g
(11) WHAT'S HAPPENING
NOWtl Dwayne i serious relation
ship with a nurse Irom El Salvador
has a tragic ending
© NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
Oliver and his Inends run into trou
ble while playing at a construction
0
site
0®
7:00
OUR HOUSE A 65-year-old
man gives up peace and privacy
when he decides lo share his home
with his recently widowed daughterin-law and three grandchildren In
stereo (R j g
® 0 6 0 MINUTES
®
O
MOVIE "Sunday Dnva"
(1766) Tony Randall. Tad Wass
Identical cars spell trouble when a
retired Army m i(ot and an artist
preparing lor a crucial job interview
tmd themselves driving each other’s
vehicles A "Disney Sunday Movie"
presentation g
(11) BUCK ROGERS
(10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Roger
McGumn performs acoustic ver
sions ol many ol The Byrds' hits as
well as solo material. Kate Wott
sings "Love Still Remains" end
"Give Your sell to Love '*
WRESTLING
( I ) STREET HAWK
1
8
0®
6:00
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Nov. 31, 1916— 5
Wha t’s Happening?
to
(10) MYSTERY! Brat Farrar'
Possible death and an enraged
Simon Ashby s attempts to slop
him are ihe obstacles facing Brat as
he tries to discover the truth about
Patrick s disappearance (Part 3 ot
3 ig
{ £ (8) WRESTLING
5:30
( S (9) LORNE GREENE'S NEW
WILDERNESS Attempts by i re
search learn in Australian waters to
capture, tag and safely release a
great white shark, which is tar less
bloodthirsty than its legendary rep
utation
0
• ®) >r 8
in
5:00
5:30
7.-00
city
In
The
SOAPS
10:00
0
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
Paradise Postponed Fred Henry
Agnes and Francesca spend Christ
mas 1969 with Simeon and Dorothy
Srmcot. Leslie s parents are enter
tained by Sir Nicholas and Lady
Grace. Doughty Strove doesnt
receive an anticipated peerage
1 Part 7 ot l l i g
SPORTS PAGE
( I ) CENTRAL FLORIDA SHOW
CASE An overview ol the changes
in the economy and Mestyle ot Cen
tral Florida
8
10:30
8
( t t ) INN NEWS
JERRY FALWELL
11:00
® (DO NEWS
(U| BARNEY MILLER
(10) ADAM SMITM‘8 MONEY
WORLD
0 (9) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS
SICS
f
11:20
® O NEWS
0
11:30
®
ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK interview with Angie Dickin
son and Lynda Carter on Ihe tel ol
their upcoming IV movie
® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
0 ( 1 1 ) JEFFERSON3
© JOHN ANKERBERG
0 (9 ) TONY RANDALL
12:00
® O CHECK IT OUTI Cultural
events are on the top ol Edna's list
when she befriends a man wtvo
shares her inleretlt |R|
® 0 NIGHTLIFE
(11) MAUDE
JIMMY SWAGGART
0 ( 9 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
8
0®
12:30
EBONY / JET SHOWCASE
Inlet views Whilney Houston. Ihe
Modern Jazz Quartet, comedian
Carl Strong
® 0 UNTOUCHABLES
® o
MOVIE On The Riviera "
(1951) Danny Kaye. Gene Tierney
0 ( 1 1 ) DREAMGIRLUS A
VALERIE David persuades
1:00
hn brothers to pitch in and help him
® AT THE MOVIES
buy a car In stereo g
; WORLD TOMORROW
CD O ALL STAR PARTY FOR
CLINT EASTWOOD The 11th annu
1:30
al salute by Variety Club interna
OFF THE WALL
tional honors Clml Eastwood lor his
MUSIC CITY U S A.
career and humanitarian achieve <D
ments. with musical entertainment © LARRY JONES
by Roberta Flack and San..-iy Davis
2:00
Jr. Horl Lucille Ball
® 0 (DO NEWS
(11) MOVIE "The Elocution Ot © CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND
Private S lovik" (1973) Martin
2:30
Sheen, Ned Beetty The lust Ameri
CDO n ig h t w a t c h
can lo be executed tor desertion
© BOB NEWHART
since Ihe Civil War represents the
perpetual battle between individual
2:40
and national rights in lime ot war
®
O MOVIE Topaze ( 19331
(ID) NATURE A look at carnivo John Barrymore. Myrna toy
rous plants. Iheir environment and
3:00 1
the various means they use to at
© LUCY SHOW
tract and kill then prey In stereo
0
(6
)
NIQHT
OWL
FUN
t R ig
© NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
3:30
PLORER This docudrama tells Ihe © OET SMART
story of Englishman Jim Corbett,
who tracked down the big cats that
4:00
preyed on villagers in India
© AGRICULTURE U 8 A
0 (I) GLOW: OOROEOUS LADIES
4:30
OF WRESTLING
® a
MOVIE Take All Ol Ma
8:30
11978) Richard Johnson. Pamela
® EASY STREET Bully and Ri
Vincent
cardo teach a snooty teen-ager how © IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
lo behave in stereo
0®
0
B y
N a n c y
A L L M Y C H IL D R E N
.!rlt Mnrtln rrlu rn n l in •■|i|ily lur Chit's
vacated lim plt.il Job. E ric a s prison lirruk
n1lrni)il was foiled when Jerem y refused
in leave with her. Krli-a amt Jerem y's
wedding didn't take plan-. Tu c o v e r lur the
I trim 11 break attem pt. Matt and Erica lied
d ial M all hellm plnred lulu die prison and
whisked Erica aw ay lire.nine nlie love*
M alt, not Jerem y. Jerem y realized dial
Erica wan pm irt-llng Ivlin with tier lie*.
Ki m navi- Natalie hlg buck*, thru tutd tier
in leave town. Tad and Kny * parted nvrr
Hillary Nina told Clltl she doesn't want
lltm lo leave I’ lne Valley. Mark stole llie
m oney Erica planned in llv r on uiu-r
Jerem y w as nut o f prison. Mail later took
d ir m oney Irom Mark and vowed mil lo
return It In Erica, w h o spurned M all's
love. Natalie denied Donna's suspicion
that Natalie lovrs I’alilier. Skye Ion! tier
singing }<>li when T o m 's club was cloned
dow n. Adam realized dial Skye In a good
In lln riire on Hi Mart.
ANOTHER WORLD
Michael and Attain Irarnrd dial Krg ln a ld * "T r u m p " Includr* deeds In nearly
all d ir pro|H-rlv In Hay City'. Jam ie told
Michael d ial som eone lu d given Donna a
d rug that re a d s like LSD, which In
causing tier physical amt m enial dc
lertorutioii. M J. got defensive when Adam
quesllolled her reaction In d ie prosllu ile
murders. Ilrllia u y was arrested alter peter
ch a rged her with a ltem p led m urder.
M llcli Inllnwed M atthew 's trail in New
York City. Mitch got Matthew lo plume
Itachi-I. w lio licensed Milch nl kidnapping
Matthew. Ziich agreed In d elrm l llrld an y.
Chcrvl and Scott celebrated tier htrdiday
amt lie adm itted that lie loves her. Vim e
M .
R e i c h a r d t
amt Mary posed together lor C h eryl's
birthday photo G om ez amt llrglu ald lured
a man to Impersonate Virus', th ru told the
Ilian to lake an allrn tpl on Krgln.dd'n life
M ill'll amt Matthew' spenl Thanksgiving In
n piddle shelter. Michael nun|vrrts Comic/
drugged Donna.
AS TH E W O RLD TU RN S
Jam es m ade love in Lucinda, then
roni|ird In die sack w ilh E m ily. Margo
Isn't so sure dial Hensley w as d ie drug
dealer dutihed "T h e Falcon ." E m ily told
Hoy dial when she wan In England she
had uu allalr w-lili Hensley. Lily and
Hidden relu m ed In Oakdale together a Net
le a liz lu g d ia l L u c in d a h ad tried to
s a h a lo ge th eir p lan n ed T h a n k s g iv in g
h irelin g In London. A flrr a visit Irom Hoy.
Duncan Im m cd |ia|M-rs amt a teller in
which llealrlce wrnle dial she susprelcd
D u n can o f e v il d ee d s . S r lh w o n a
slum -story contest, bul Isn't s u it he's ru i
m il In Im- a nuccrsshd writer. M a rgo s
doctor said that M argo and T om should
wall tw o years tirtorr tryin g to have
another lu iiy . Duncan mid Kny hr had a
cidn. called a nickel, like I he on e Inund In
Jrstrr'a room. Ikirlura rem em bered llial
Em ily also lias one o f Ih r coins. Frannlr
had nightm ares hIh iii I tier Itmkullkr and
die m ystery woman. Mima.
C A P IT O L
Thom as caught up with K rlly. wlui look
Scu lly and went Inin hiding ul Hal's
Inrrnhnusc Uremia told a shocked Myrna
dial Dylan Is now a very wealthy young
man. Jordy look o ver as president ul
M yrn a'* Utile publishing rin p lrr. bill h r
See SOAPS, page 8
%
a
PIZZA & SUBS
0
0
0
0®
9:00
MOVIE The High Price Ol
Passion ' tPramieral Richard Cranna Karen Voung infatuation turns
to hatred when a Boston-based col
lege professor realizes that Ihe
prostitute he hat (alien lor doesn t
share hn depth ot Inoting In slereo
i ’i 0 MOVIE Bamum |Prem■erel Burl Lancaster Hanna Schy
gulla The Me of the flamboyant
19th-century showman n traced
Irom his youth m Connecticut
througn hit successes as an im.
presano politician and creator ot a
world-lamous circus g
® 0 MOVIE Escape From Alca
United Way
0 L
“A lot more plum, for a lot leee dough "
a0
�4— Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI.
Friday, Nov. M, i m
Daytim e Schedule
KMX)
DAYTSdB
FAMILY TIES (R)
MAOA2MB
j 11) WALTONS
CAPTAM KANQAROO (R)
MO
IM S
10KM
.v M u a a j j n (M o n .
r .
OX M O W
W in. THU)
10:80
SALE OP THE CENTURY
SUPERIOR COURT
S-t-1 CONTACT p
600
W O fC ) OF SPORTS (TUB)
(11)CNNNBWS
ANOY ORWF1TM (MON. W*>,
S
THU)
6 :4 0
O WORLD AT LAMM (FN )
■
III)
•K M
(BIO REAM OP JEANMB
S
SALLY JBBEV RAPHAEL
( EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
> 0 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY)
) CNN NEWS
I EUNfoM EHOPPMQ A T A
CELEBRITY DOUSLE TALK
(10) PROPILSS OP NATURE
1
12KX)
MEJOAV
C D ® NEWS
(U)SSWTTCHED
(10) BEROERAC (MON)
(10) MASTERSMCE THEATRE
S
M l
(B DOWN TO EARTH
(KB MYSTERY! (WED)
(10) ALL CREATURES ORSAT
) SMALL (THU)
(10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
000
f f ( S ) HOMS SHOPPMQ CLUB
®
®
CAGNEY S LACEY
M (10) ROCK ANO ROLL: THS
LV DAYS The roots ol rock W
roe are traced through Wo careers
ol BM Haley, the Evarty Brothers,
Fats Domino, Buddy HoBy, So
Diddloy. EMs Presley and others. W
•
/
10:10
LEHRER
Santa CfowThoM pvle
CM MM
■ MKMGHTRBMM
M l
0
NSW LEAVS IT TO BEAVER
M O
® NBC NEWS
■
•06
® M O W "Shane" (IM S ) <
Ladd. Jean Arthur. A reformed guntighter Is lotted to use Me gun
® ® ABC NEWS D _
® (11) TOO CLOSS
PORT
M l
®
DOWN TO BARTH Richard's
whan she comes to MM. in
____ ____
700
■ ®M M
® ® P M -------ee; dc-Jt-yourssif m
® ® JEOPARDY
® ( i n PACTS OP UPS
\ ® (SMLIVMO PLANET: A POR
TRAIT OF THE BARTH A survey M
We animal end plenl Me Wei Hourmarshes. (R)Q____
® (S) WONDERFUL WORLD OP
M N B V "Ranger's Guide To No
lure" Uve-ectton footage ol U S.
notional pertie combined with enL
niiiRRi reeluring mo uius nflf
O M p D e l e end Donald Dues.
706
7 :30
) ® SNTSRTSS— N ! 1OMAN IT
SI
®
• i
• < ")»
S
O PORTRAIT OP AMERICA: COL
ORADO Featured: transportation;
mining: American Indian,
Nlghthorsa Campbafl.
!Z
f t MOHOLAS M0KLSBY A il-
meted. Altar SO-year-old Ntohofee
itCRteDy Arrrvee m Loooon ®u.i res
ter, ha's plagued by problems
caused by an av« unde and a brutal
employer, g
•0 0
• (D M O W "Love Is Never SI»—
»■
»
I
ta
sit
no--Bit JI08| R
M
Bew H/Innlnrdiam
»T■n• lyi 16111,
PhySM French. Two Emmys wont to
this story ol a young woman's ef
fort* to buBd her own BN In Wa
1SCO's after serving lor years as a
link
hurtnfl
n
r to
*w ths
w^p a
n^ap world
wvniw tor
rm hsr
s
^ ^ . W N e r e a (R) g
CD • NPL FOOTBALL New York
Giama ol San Pranetaoo aSara (Uva)
• (W) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
• fofctHTOWLPUN
11:10
® NATIONAL SOUOATVM AUOOAHON: WHOM SCHOOL IS fTT
* 'i > '' vtiu
M<1(i o i.v !
(10) FRENCH CHEP (TUB)
_ (10) WOOOWRIQHrS SHOP
•
(10) MICROWAVBS ARE POR
COOKMO(THU)
• (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
______ 1 8 0 0
®
®
MMON A SIMON
® ® W W S
• (11) HAWAA FIVS-0
1*10
1800
Tony Curbs and NngsrWBaon
It make appoaranoae; oNo,
• otfi name. In atoreo. (R)
WGNTUNE
GD® M O W
100
-The FugWvo Kind"
(1M 6) Marten Brando. Anno Mag-
4:80
® ■ THREE’S COMPANY
® ■ CARD SHARKS
■ (H)SILVERHAW KSg
•
(0) DEFENDERS OP THE
EARTH g
4:86
O P U N TS TO N ES
*
806
O TOM A JERRY ANO FRffiNOS
8 :8 0
® (11) SMURPT ADVBITURES
® ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
• (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP
THE UNIVERSE
600
) TO DIVORCE COURT
)® M * A * S ‘ H
) • HOUYWOOO SQUARES
( id f a l l g u y
(10) OCEANUS (MON)
(10) UNOSRSTANOMQ HUMAN
HAVIORfTUE)
® (10) BUSINESSI PILE
FILE (R)
( (WED)
JZZLSfTHU)
• (10) MONEY PUZZLE
(
® (10) ART OP BONG HUMAN
s ? .>
6.-06
OONJJGANSISLANO
6 :8 0
® PEOPLED COURT
B C D ® NEW!
10) OCCANU8(
I (MON)
'ANOMG
400
I ® MAGNUM, PA (MON. WEDMAIN STREET (TUB)
s t iio k m
® ® JEOPARDY®
A T fg
® (ll)THUNOSRCATSp
• (1 0 )M E ^
PWNCCB8
pow er!
VIORfTUE)
■BUSINESS
) MONEY PUZZLE
s s f f is r
_ (10) ART OP BEING HUMAN
D
E
(•) HAPPY DAYS
______ 8:86
O ROCKY ROAD
(t ) CAROL BURNETT ANO
December 2
1100
« ®®®®l
I (A) IOSOHT REXR
OX ANDY GRIFFITH
•00
iw s g
mentor la framed lor a hit-and-run
homtckJs. in stereo.
® ® UPE ANO A O W IT U R n OP
SANTA CLAUS Animated. Raised
by The Immortals from boyhood,
Santa Claus chooses to return to
earth to mk s m to chBdran but
now ha is aging as
save Ns Mo. (R)
® ® WHO'S THS M S I
■ 111) HART TO HART
■ (M IM SRKAIIVKXL THS POPS O O P A NATION Investigative re-
____ I I ) TOO OLOSE
PORT Henry uaaa Cosmic Cow to
aaak a las deduction and an honor-
into major U.8. cities to wtl' drug actMty and Its
M. SokrUons lo ths
drug probNm ora aNo sddram d.
O SAFE AT HOMS Dokle s chance
to produce ■ taNililBn osorcNe
program may bo rulnod by Dan and
Tatum's rnmpstllhranass In i
O NBA BASKETBALL San Antonio
Spurs st CNvstand CovsfNrs (Uva)
(Subject to blockout)
____
700
■ ®NSWLYWBDGAMS
( F • PM MACAZSM A
®
“
•06
'a Intarootad In hurri; actrosa Amy Irvtng.
' JEOPARDY
PACTS OP UPS
'Anna of
1100
• d ) TONIGHT Quest host: Tony
Dents. Scheduled: actors Afysaa
Milano and Danny Ptntauro ol
“ Who a Wo BoaaT" In stereo.
® ® M *A*S*H
8KX)
SANTA BARBARA
OUMNQ LIGHT
GENERAL HOSPITAL
TUESDAY
Patty Duke Is Wo host lor Wts study
®•
and downswfWhumor.TonkWLaL
N r a SO-year absence, m CaE kb^e
m M ipn Inbefoafow
(WBisuns u
i oiiisl
i i ) p x jw
pectedfy at a woke being
by har NWar (Samara
i
B
SOUTHERN
8 :8 6
OX WOMAMWATCH (FRI)
8
of th# probltmi m iW na
A■ni mw^lci'i
iw r w
^e w
LATE NMNT WITH OAVB)
® • THE CAVANAUGHS (Prem
iere) Comedy. An Irtah-CaMaBc
too
ANOTHER WORLD
ONE UPB TO LIVE
(11) ANOYGRIPFrrH
(10) SOUTHERN COOKINQ
vr
IWPAsS^CERAMICafFRO
AMERICA (WED)
w i S—iw p n w w i m ■ i e
Evarty reunite Nr Wa Brel Nna W 10
-AS l Hove tenSo^a i
Irom Wa Royal ANaH Has In Lon-
onthsk
11:00
(10) PAMTMO
• (10) LOUM RUKEYSSR
AT AMERICAN BUSINESS (THU)
■ (10) MAKMQ OP THE LMNO
PLANETr(PRi)
(
1KM
po n y
■ (10) MORE MAGIC MSTHOOS
MOB. (MON)
) (10) JOY OP PAMT1NQ (TUB)
(10) MAGIC OP OIL PAINTING
8W
(11) SOS NIWHART
O NATIONAL GS0GRAP1S0 EX
PLORER
706
1KX)
TODAYS OP OUR LIVES
® ALL MY CHILDREN
I (11) DICK VANDYKE
DAY THE UNIVERSE
:A PERSONAL W W SY
KB (MON)
(10) THS AFRICANS (TUB)
(10) A DAY M THE LIFE OP
1006
O
d ti Ii W
rtr®
svynw
vsamvyi
the true meaning ol
shines through lor '
he totes to asm
to's gw.
0
(7 ) B LO V IN G
■ (11) BSVMLY WLLBSJJSS
(•) MART TYIJR MOORE
l ( % <S £ K S w S a *
M AORI
YOUNO AMO THE REST-
1:80
AS THE WORLD TURNS
| 1(11)
l ®00MB8R PYLE
®
^ H
kidnaps baby draeons tram We me
dieval land ol Tundum and eleale
the mioic e m d that o h N lollioooi
Weir pleealng Savor.
< •
lyrnHIH
000
December 1
®
• GD
OX MOVIE
1
*8 0
CAPITOL
ii) mv u rn s
1 *3 0
8 :3 6
THEJUOOC
pfflAH U E
OPRAH WMPRBY
(1 DOREEN ACRES
(10) SESAME STREET (R) □
(• ) SHOP-AT-HOME AMO SAVE
I
700
11:80
(S) SUPERPRHtNOS
d ) LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTIOOAT JUNCTION
9 :3 5
(B I LOVE LUCY
TODAY
WE RE COOKING NOW
6 :8 0
(1T) DENMS THE MENACE
(10) MISTER ROOMS (R)
•00
(10) A.M. WEATHER
11KX)
WHEEL OPPORTUNE
PRICE IS RIQHT
PAMS PORTUNS S RO-
0(S)M JLSJLQ
)N dCN «W >
6 :8 0
0G D NBW S
® ® C M NEWS
• (111CENTUWC
CENTURIONE
O T O M SJSRRVANOFRWNOS
A JERRY
•M
CHALLENGE OP THE
18KM
O PERRY MASON
1lo adopt an orphan boy to
th farm chores Is thwarted
by Wo arrival ol a mischievous,
headstrong girl; Aims belriands OL
Sorry whom she
drunk stI s
a tea port
party. Store CofMontgomery, Richard Fame
worth and Mogan FoBowa. (P w l 1 ol
2LW P
SB (8) M O W "Track Ol The Giant
Snow Soar" (1*70) (Part 1 ol »
rRerTeieo oy uoon MCsmire. A |
1
_
OROWWM PAMS
0 '^
■ ( D H U STREET BLUES
® ® M O W "Dost Ol Tho Centu
ry " (1BB3) Chevy Chsee. Sigourney
Weaver. When ■ high technology ul
tra-weapon turns out to be defec
tive, Its manufacturer hires an arms
s
706
700
• ® folTSRTAWMBNT TONMHT
iaN nd Ew aosnoa ol Wa making ol
m an IV."
DATPM I
to dJtpOM 04 It.
MOONLMtmMQ
(11) SILLY GRAHAM CRUSAOC
9
(W ) DAY THS UNIVERSE
fttANGEO: A PERSONAL W W BY
JkMES BURKE An examination ol
Darwin's theory ol evolution and
how three diverse socfstles. 1BWcentury capitalist Amsrtca, Nail
ad It lo prove vary i
SHa-P
•
N r an Eskimo boy who adopN Wo
young arwTv
IN Mb. A
"Wondartul World ol Otanoy"
600
®
®
1000
MSB SchaduNd: proMs o l
and Carmel (CaM.) Mayor
SBP,
l BARBARA WALTRRS SPG-
. . . ..
..
n
600 COW)iC 6C10C rwCnOrd rTTOf. D
■ (11) SM NEWS
• ( W ) THE APRKANS Alrtco's raistionshio with
reelv ol
world
wiwi the
wm *^w
wr Wo
ww S
WWWI
N examined In this look M Wo su
perpowers' continuing tnOuenos on
Wo conbnont's olfslrs. addressing
such issues as Alrtco's roN at Wo
United Nations, tourism. Wo rots o l
food aid and probNmo In EouW AL
rlo «.P
B d j MAtVOuRMatloCk'f Itxnsjir
0
SEXY GRAHAM ORUSASSYj 1
''
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Riv®rft.
8ch#duM
revwrw. w
wriwwwmw. Conntg
wvieew BoNocci
HotaT). Wo music group Gena
("Hotel
Loves.Jasebaf. msmbert ol Ws Los
Angotot Raidars.
ftkdo In stereo.
(10) OAVB
OAVE,A L L S ! AT LARGS
(S)MOHT<OWL PUN
1
1100
OX M O W “Harper" (IB M ) Paul
Newman, JuBe Harris. A wealthy
woman hires a private Investigator
fifvj hsr iRfoiiftfl huiband.
W
1100
® ® TOMQHT Ouoat host: Garry
•baoiiMe
i* Sakn4
■*—f- comic
r nmIn •inAi
onforxjurvg
ocnoomoG.
kjcdard Lewts. In stereo.
M *A*S*H
MQHTUNS
«
1800
® • HOT SHOTS Amanda and
Jaaon InvaatlgaN the apparent auL
ckte of ■ controvont®! Im nfol®
sor.
CD
®
NtOHTUPE Host: David
Dfwrwwr. ocnoouMG. rsvw Ton'
nightclub owrwr Steve RubeN. In
® (1 1 ) HAWAII FfVS-0
12:80
• ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE)
LBTTERMAN From Decam bar.
IM S: actor Harry Dean Stanton,
Jock Hanna ol Wo Columbus (Ohio)
Zoo and comic Margaret Smith
make appearances. In starso. (R)
® ® JSdMY BRSSUN* PEOPLE
100
■ (11) BIZARRE Sketches: prison
lost; living furniture; Father Time;
Bert Parks.
1:10 Tims Forever"
® ® M O W "This
(1BB0) Claire Plmpere, Vincent Van
83
100
11) ECTV Sketches: "The
acky World Ol Poverty" wtW Eu
gene Levy; "Eye On Sotonoa" with
host Joo Flaherty vk
Un Vo Tsng (Dave Thomas).
106
O M O W “ House On
Rood" (1B70) Christopher George,
V6H6i L#agn
*00
® 0
M O W "Portrait Ol JormN”
(IB M ) JanNNr Jonas, Joseph CotOWL PUN
I V f-i'i ' i »'f:.00O '*• ’6t
®
0NEWS
01*
v»< .VV.kvAS.k'
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI
Friday, Nov. It, If**— 7
Gless Exercises Playing Regular Poker
Dear Dick: I u n a great, great, great fan of
"Cagney ft Lacey." My friend la also a great
fan. We hare a bet about Sharon Qleaa. I aay
■be playa racquet ball. My friend eaya the
doesn't. If the doesn’t, what doea ahe do for
exercise? J. and 8., Pasadena, Texaa.
Dear J. and S.: Sharon once told me that, for
exercise, she swims and plays poker. I'm not sure If
poker should be considered exercise or not. but she
never once mentioned racquet ball.
Dear Dick: My husband says Jim Nabors, who
was Corner Pyle on "The Andy Griffith Show."
Is the same person who played Enos on "The
Dukes of Hassard." I say that Enos was played
by another actor, but I can’t rcmember(hla
name. W e have a $100 bet riding on this. 8.E.,
Lockport, N.T.
Dear S.E.: I declare you a wealthy lady, and your
husband broke. Enos was played by Sonny Shroycr.
Dear Dick: My question Is a simple one. Why
does TV allow a program like "Solid Cold" to
continue? The girls always look like common
street walkers. The clothes they wear should
be for the bedroom, not for TV. I am a
22-year-old female and I feel they exploit
women for sex and not our ability. No wonder
the guys are getting out of control. C.V.,
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
•
M O
9(10)
MAONBL / LEHRER
WroKNUHTwocn
MS
OAMOVOfWriTH
••JO
EWBq
111) t o o cS —l—o—g—sa f io. lra c'oi t ma M7 S u a
IT Ban teas lor On aimers wttn a
drug addiction.
December 3
7JO
_____) PM M A G A Z M Woody Harial»on (“Chaara' fc ratlrad U . Col.
ot BoL
Robert K. S im
dtorol Fortune i
® S jcoparM H
f i (11) f a c t s
■(vnoMrasTMASiviOHsar
AMk S T M E T The spirit of the
Otvtatmaa n ason cornea over 8aa■me 8tract aa aig Bird attempts to
uncovar tha aaerot of how Santa
oti* downthecAvknntv.
■ fS) MOWS “Track Of Tha Oiant
Snow Saar" (1«70) (Fart 2 of I)
M a w a l^ f
e^.
| ■ fu i ■ , a
I
a
p u h iu
N i n i l i O Dy M p n M dlu w w . A POW
bear cub becomes an unwtaldy pat
for an Eakbno boy who adopts the
young animal after savihg Its Ufa. A
"Wonderful World o< nwrinr" prep
Dear Dick: We all know and love George
Burns, and he often talks of
Grade, but
(IM S) Rock Hudson. Qlg Young.
Atlar considering divorce, a corpo
rate executive attempts to reconcile
with his wile, whose fiery tamper
could harm his Image.
•
(t ) MOVNt "Tstothon" (1077)
Rad Button*. Janat Laigh. A fading
comadlan host* a nationally televtaad Las Vegas fund driva In an at
tempt to salvage Ms dying <
• (D TONIGHT Quest host: Garry
Shandllng. In staroo.
( I ) | M*A*8*H
( D 9 m QHTUNE
•JS
CD • ADOERLY Dapoaad govern
ment official* ot a sma* Asian coun
try lake refuge in tha United States.
CD •
NKWfTUFS Host: David
Brenner. ftrtuduUd; ector M lc M
Palin ("Monty Python’s Ftying
circus”), in staroo.
• (11)nMWA«FtVS-0
11JO
12J0
« :3 0
CD • HEAD OF THS CLASS CharHa tries to patch up Arvtd and Sar
ah's relationship. Q
•JO
• QD NATIONAL (MOQAAFteC
Camara teams trawl the world lo
asamino tha practicably, the eco
nomic* and tha luis ot tha world's
moatpradoua mtfal
®
MAG*HUM, F.L Whan TC’s
d j 9 MAO
- t . u -1
n r r ■
Sea
u le lS
uw
oron cofT>w
10 visii
«
f~. I
k
iw m ,
U
rws
young dsughtar Is kidnapped from
tha airport and a ransom not* de
manding a large sum ot money la
( B ■ DYNASTY Stake wid Made
form a temporary alliance to pro
tect Amanda from Michael CuSrane.
& (11) SMXV (MAHAM CMJ8A0S
12J0
• (D LA W MOHT WITH D AYS
LETTERMAN From January IBM:
comadlan Robin WIEtom*. photognpfiir Norm— i PsrkJnson m d fen
musician Earl Klugh make appearanoaa. In staroo. (A)
<D• oicN CAVtrr show
12*0
Q M OV* "Kona Coast” (IM S)
Richard Boon*, Vara Mila*.
1J0
• (ID SOtARf* Quest: Howto
Mandel. Sketches: chiropractor
mime; Fredericks of Pomona.
1:10
(D a M OV* "Packin' II In" (IM S ).
Richard Benjamin. Paula Prentiss.
10J0
7JO
o p p o r tu n e
7J5
■ (Z) ST. ELSEWHERE WMto Or.
Flacue recovers from a buiat
wound, hie father (BM Dana) pays
him a visit; Or. Weatphal decides to
and Ns relationship vrtth Dr. Novlno;
Dr. AuecMander makes plana to re
new Ns wadding vows. g
CD ■ EQUALIZER A Jockey la
forced to throw a race to save hie
S6H*8IH|
CD g| NOTH.
•JO
• ® NATIONAL fMCMMAFfSO
Amaeng and highly ppacUM ad
res and Imaging davtoee unmicroacoplc Uto in mlnuta deabout andant Egyptian mummto*.
OD S N I W M I M ^ H
AMS undfeovar •( mfkeftlna
to raacua an old Army buddy's aon
from a trial tor robbery and murder.
»■.$./
Christine sutlers
tram the enacts of bultmla; a man
acquitted of murder becomee at
tracted to a young woman, g
NCWft
MAYS VOUASCLF A
CHM8TMAS
E
S
_ (11) SCTV Sketches: "QoodBy* America" with host Jarakto
Rhmra (Jo* Flaherty); “A Fistful Ot
Ugly" stars Dustin Eastwood |HwokS Ramis).
2J O
CD • M OV* "Roberta" (IM S)
Iran* Dunne, Fred Astaire.
(11) DUKES OF HAZZARD
(t) NIGHT OWL FUN
1
2JO
® • NEWS
2:50
O
■ (B) MANY TYLER MOOAt
10:30
(ll)SO
• (11)
at SN SW HART
Ka 1
*
M OV* "My 81s Lows" (IM S)
Rtyfvoidi, Cliff Hobartion
3**00
• NtQHTWATCH
(11) MO VALLEY
4JO
® • M OV* "China GW* (IM S)
Gan* Tiernay. Oj prgi Montgomery.
9 ( 1 0 B W " ? mouqh
. <A
wealthy until a men he took advan
tage ol returns seeking revenge-
11JO
® ® O CDO NEWS
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: Ashtord A Simp
son. In stereo.
(10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
(I) NIGHT OWL FUN
S
(3) ( D a CDS NEWS
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: Lynda Carter,
John Davidson. In staroo.
(10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGS
(I) HIOHT OWL FUN
December 4
THURSDAY
11J0
I
O
MOV* "Tha Balia Ot St.
Mary’s" (1045) Bing Crosby, Ingrid
Bergman. A priest and a mother su
perior save an old parochial school
by persuading a skinflint to donate
land and a building lo their causa.
It sounds like a good Idea, but might be
Impossible. Kate Jackson (Sabrina), Is busy In her
TV role as Amanda King on CBS's "Scarecrow and
Mrs. King," Jaclyn Smith (Kelly), who recently gave
birth to a baby daughter, has Just completed
"Sidney Sheldon’s Rage of Angels: The Story
Continues." Cheryl Ladd (Kris) has an upcoming
film. And we all know, John Forsythe Is enjoying
his role as Blake Carrington on "Dynasty."
Dear Readers: One person’s street walkers and
tramps arc another person’s things of beauty and
Joys forever. TV tries to provide something for
everybody, even those who ndmlre fnee-splttlng.
There Is one solution: If you don’t like a program,
don’t watch It.
1:30
® BHTBRTAMMSHT TONKSHT
aw with actripp Susan Luccl.
OATMGQAMS
•jrltor data.) a
yy\
• (11) HART TO HART
Dear Dick — I have been a real big fan of
"Charlie's Angels." 1 heard recently that ,the
voice of Charlie waa John Poreythc of "Dynas
ty." Is this true? Do you think there Is a chance
for a reunion with all the "Angels” ? — R.K.,
Hollywood, Fla.
(10) SAVING THE W1LDUFC
7J6
II!
Dear Dlckt I think "H e e H a w " stinks,
especially when they get up and aptt in each
other's faces. And can’t those tramps dress
more modestly? They hardly wear anything. Is
thsir purpose to incite men to adultery? D.D.,
SpringvlUe, Utah.
Ask Dick
Ktoiiwr
Filmed around trip world, thip doeompntary PxpkxM the plight Ot moro
than a dozen endangered species
and tha people dadlcatad to saving
thsm Including Marty Stouffer, Dr.
Jana Qoodall, Brigitte Bardot and
Prlnca Philip. Hosts: Lorotta Swit
and Mb# Farrsk. (R)
___
Q U N A T HOMS Gary 0 aakad
to go on tour lor Tatum * r
mg novd. In Marao.
Saginaw, Mich.
whatever happened to his two children, Ronnie
and Sandra? R.M.D., Riddle, Ore.
Dear R.M.D.: I put your question to George’s
manager and good friend, Irving Fein, who replied:
"Ronnie Is living In Pacific Palisades and Is involved
In various businesses. Including raising Arabian
horses. Sandra Is living In San Diego and Is teaching
kindergarten. Ronnie has three teenage sons and
Sandra has four daughters and is a grandmother
three times."
EVENING
•JO
® ® «m «N E
(ll)Q IM M E ABREAKI
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
• (B) KNIGHT RIDER
S
•JS
(O) ANDY QAJFFI1H
•JO
NBC NEWS
CBS NEWS
I ABC NEWS Q
• (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT ISara vtos for a job as a TV
t
P
•:35
O S A F I AT HOME Oofcto and tha
girts form a citizens group to pro
test the pollution ot a river. In ster
eo.
7JO
9 ® H C W lY W fO OAME
®
■
FM MAGAZINE Chuck
Norris; Lynda Carter.
(D 0 J C O F A R D Y
■ (1 1 )F A C S O F U F E
• (10) StCRCTS OF A DESERT
SEA A look at the range ot Itoh, fowl
and mammals Inhabiting tha Desert
Sea. located between mainland
Mexico and the Baja Peninsula.
• (8) WONDERFUL WORLD OF
DISNEY "Tha Adventure* Ot Gal
lagher" Gallagher (Roger Mobley)
tracks down Oklahoma train robber
Bp Wyatt.
7J6
mas" (1073) Hart Rhodes. Baah
Richards. A reverend finds that tha
church to Ms new parish la soon to
be torn down to make way tor a
shopping center.
8J5
32 M OV* "Marooned"(IMS)Gre
gory Peck, Richard Cranna. Thro*
astronauts find themselves strand
ed In spec* whan their spacecraft
malfunctions.
BJ0
• ® FAMILY TIES Nick needs lo
earn a high-school diploma In order
to accept a (ob aa an art teacher. In
staroo. g
® • SIMON S SIMON In a double
wadding ceremony, the Simon
brothers are married to two Greek
flight attendants.
•JO
9
® C H IS M Diana la humHtotsd
whan a poem aha submits for publi
cation is rejected whit* Sam's poet
ry Is pubkahad. to staroo. g
9 ( H ) MLLY GRAHAM CRUSADE
& (10) LM NQ : LANETi A POR
TRAIT OF THE EARTH An explora
tion ot the wlldkt* found on Islands,
where unusual species dewlop In
isolation. (R )g
9:30
■ ® MOHT COURT A minor
earthquake leaves Dan, Ron and
two sumo wre«1l*r« trapped In an
atowtor.
® ■ DESIGNING WOMEN Attar a
wild night on tha town, Julia’s attor
ney (Hal Holbrook) proposes mar
riage.
<B 8ANF0R0 ANO SON
7:30
• ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Leonard Nirooy talks about "Star
Trafc IV."
® 9 0 * 1 X 0 GAMS
® 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
9 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
7J5
•JO
9 ® COSBY SHOW In staroo. Q
® 9 TWILIGHT Z 0 N IA menially
handicapped boy It shattered from
tha outside world by Ms protective
parents. In staroo.
CD • M OV* "Neat A Tidy" (IB M )
Skytor Cola, JUI Whitlow. Adwntur*
ttftd trouble follow i mt<matched
pair aa they span tha glob* trying lo
keep on* slap ahead ot danger.
(11) HART TO HART
(10) A CHRISTMAS SFEOAL
WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The
Metropolitan Opera star sings "A w
Maria." “O Holy Night" and other
Christmas dststes from the Notre
D a m Cathedral to Montreal ,
M OV* "A Dream For Christ
«
9m
10J0
■ ® LA . LAW Kuiak'a opposi
tion to capital punishment toads
Mm to help a man accused ot a vio
lent slaying; each ot Becker’s domi
neering parents soak Ms represen
tation In Iheir divorce. In staroo.
CE) • KNOTS LANDING Ban Gib
son’s ottered a Job as Peter's press
secretary; Karan and Mack doubt
Paige;* honesty, g
(D • SO / 20 Scheduled: Tom Jarrial taka* a look at Uw state ot
America's Mood supply. □
(11) INN NEWS
(10) MAKING OF THE UVWO
PLANET A behlnd-1he-scans* look
at tha television series "The Uvlng
Planet" that provides secrets ot
wUdlito photography.
• (•) MARY TYLER MOORS
1
10:30
I
(1t)SOS HEWHART
(I) CAROL BURNETT ANO
10:45
O MOV* ."Bright LseT' (1B60)
Gary Coopsr, LSUren Saica* A to
bacco tycoon , grope Incroaaingfy
1
11:30
■ ® TONIGHT Quest host: Jay
LSnO. Scheduled:
l
Lano.
actress Amy lrvlna.
In staroo.
J“~Jn
life:
)M*A*S’M
I m g h tljn s
12J0
® O NIGHT HEAT O'Brien and
aiambon* Investigate the murder
ot a fashion designer's assistant.
CD •
MGHTUFE Host: Devtd
Brenner. Scheduled: actor Rex
Smith. In stereo.
■ (11) HAWAII PTVf-0
12:30
• ® LATE NIOHT WITH O A V »
LETTERM AN From December
IMS: actor Tom Seltock ("Mag
num. p.l.") and comadlan “ “
Gottfried make appearance)
viewer malt. In staroo. (R)
CD a DICK CAVETT SHOW
m (ID
1J0
BIZARRE SkstchM: robot
mime; the Godfather; the Bigots.
1:06
• MOV* "Safari" (IBM ) Victor
Mature. Janat Leigh.
1:10
® • M OV* "Tha Fighter" (1BB3)
Gregory Harrison, Qlynnls O’Con
nor.
1:30
S h ew s
(11) SCTV Sketch**: Or. Ham
mond Greer (Dew Thomae) on
"8unriae Semester" attacks actonlists: Johnny LsRue (John Candy)
overindulge* at the Chinese Tang
Gardens.
S
2JO
CD • M OV* "Firs Over England"
(1W7) Laurence Olivier, Flora Rob(11JOUKSS OF HAZZARD
1 (B) NIGHT OWL FUN
2:30
® • NEWS
3.J0
® M NtQHTWATCH
9 (1 1 )8 1 0 VALLEY
O M OV* "Harlow" (IBM ) CerroB
Baker, Martin Balaam.
3:40
CD ■ M OV* "Joan Ot Arc" (1B4S)
Ingrid Bergman. Jose Farrar.
e iitim m lf& u k r * 0
�■-Sanford H r i M , Sanford, FI.
Friday, Nov. 3fl, i m
G O GUIDE
lath
...Soaps
Continued from page 5
Isn't su rr h r ra n do (h r Job. Ila x lr r am i
a n n u a l M a d r i g a l downtown St. Cloud. Free to Carla Ira rn rd that Victor wrote th r letter*
" M A O " In Ih r sand b rfo rr h r died at th r
Dinners presented by the. Uni* the public.
handa o f an ussasqin. " I la x lr r " krpt an
vcrslty of Central Florida music
W inter Wonderland at Leu r y e on C larlM a. w h o confided her trouble*
department. Dee. 3*6 In the Gardens. Dee. 6*7. all day: to Mark. Stun d oran 'l frrl gu ilty about the
h r and K ate sharrd. Hubert followed
university dining room. 7 p.m. Christmas Card Lane. Santa, Skiss
lo an r to W ashington.
Entertainment will feature UCF entertainment, and from 6-9
DATS o r o u a L iv e s
Madrigal Singers. Instrumental p.m.. play In machine-made
llarhara freaked out. but krpt It a secret
music, dancing. Juggling and a snow. Admission $3 adults; $1 I bat
her ad opted non. T ed d y , la really
play. 820 admission Includes under 12.
K lm b r r ly 'ft k id n a p p e d aon . A n d re w .
qu lllzrd M arlrna. then pre
prime rib dinner and proceeds
Concert by Seminole Com O rphruato trun
about her. Human rem em bered
go to the music scholarship munity College Community tended
h ow h r had a r rld rn ta lly ahot and killed
fund. For ticket Information Symphonic Band. 3 p.m.. Dee. Orphrua* w ife d u rin g a ohootout. Patch
call 275*2868.
-» 7. Fine Arts Concert Hall off and K ayla rra ru rd Homan and Marlrna
froth Orphrua. O rphrua escaped from a
C i t r u s B o w l M e t L t f e Highway 17*92. south of San flooded alarm drain and la bark on Ihe
Balloon Race. Dec. 6*7. 7 a.m. ford.
looar. Mrllaaa told Lara that ahr love* him.
that ah r haa to aland by P r tr until hr
to 9:45 a.m.. Central Florida
'The Christm as Sky/ a but
la no lo n g rr p aralyrrd . A recuperating
Fairgrounds. W. Highway 50. special llve-narratcd show will Shane
waa re lu m e d to Salem . Shane and
40 balloons competing for run through month of De Ullllnn team ed up to oust Vaughn from
. A heartbroken K im berly la
$3,000 first place prize.
cember on Saturday and Sun ih r vinI.S.A
ced that Shane now lo ve * Gillian.
Theatre for Young People. day at 3 p.m., John Young con
M lkr m ade a last ditch effort lo atop
C i v i c T h e a t r e o f Cent r al Planetarium, Orlando Science K oh ln 'a w e d d in g , but a h r e n d ed up
Florida. 1010 E. Princeton St.. Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. m a rryin g M ilch. Frankie krpt m um about
h i* love frelln ga for J en n ifer while he
O r l a n d o , w i l l p r e s e n t A Orlando.
h elp ed G le n n lo r r r o n r llr w ith her.
Christmas Carol, Dee. 4. 5. 12.
John Young Planetarium, O rp h ru * g a v e the T rea su ry bon d* lo the
*
and 19 at 7:30 p.m.: Dec. 13 new cosmic concert. Boston. 9 I S A .
and 20 at 1. 3. and 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m.. Friday, and Sat
OENERAL HOSPITAL
Call 896*7365.
F rl* m c on vin ced A n gu * M arK ay that
urday through Jan. 3.,Orlando
Remember Pearl Harbor Science Center. 810 E. Rollins Oumon G re n ville la u traitor. T o p rove hi*
loyalty lo the organization . Frtaco war
D ay Great American Chill* St., Orlando. The 11 p.m. spclal ordered
to kill lla m o n . Kirk and G lnny bid
Cookoff and Auction. 1 p.m., cosmic concert will feature hits a go o d b ye to their frlrnda and lo l*ort
Saturday. Dee. 6 at-Veterans of from The Police. Admission. Charlra. then left for th eir out-of-town
fob*. Ikibbl an d J a k r w ere m arried In a
Foreign Wars Post 8207. 1520 $3.
quickly prepared cerem on y. Lu cy qu lxzrd
N. C o u n t y Ro a d 427,
'Yesterday at the J* dance. G rrtch en Fielder, w h o agreed to llubbl and
Longwood. Proceeds will go to Dee. 7. 6-10 p.m., Jewish .Juke * surrogate-m oth er plan. J im m y Lee
ed lo stay In Puutauk a few days ufler
Central Florida Chapter Para Community Center, 851 N. dheeridwent
there lo ch eck up on C harily.
lyzed Veterans o f America and Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Dress A m u adm itted to Duke that she loves
VFW Post 8207. Open to the like yesterday or today. Music him . but Isn’t aure that they h ave a future.
An n a and A n ge l are h rlp ln g Frisco and
public.
by Star 101 D.J., food and Hubert, w h o h ope to thwart llert'a take
Pet Pair. Dec. 6. 10 a.m. to 6 dri nks. Admi ssi on $2 Tor o ve r o f the Port C harles dock area. Duke
w orried about A n n a 's aafely w hen he
p.m. and Dec. 7. 11 a.m. to 5 members: $4. non-members.
le a rn e d th at s h e an d H en o re both
p.m.. Orlando Science Center.
Sanford Jaycees Annual
810 E. Rollins St! Carnival Christmas. Parade. 10 a.m..
rides, pet show for young Dee. 13, Fi r st S t r e e t in Bach F e s t i v a l C h o i r wi l l
perform.
.
people 18 and under, food and Downtown Sanford.
Longw ood C hristm as
entertainment. Registrations
Christm as in the Park.
for pet contests at 11 a.m. both Central Park on Park Avenue. Parade, 10 a.m.. Dec. 13. State
days. Call 896*7151 for In Winter Park. Dec. 11. 5:30-9 Road 434. Longwood. between
formation.
.
p.m., display of TlfTany win Grant Street and First Baptist
8t. Cloud A rt Festival. 10 dows by the Morse Museum of Church entrance.
Rare book, prints and map
a.m. to 4 p.m., Dec. 6*7, American Art. At 7 p.m. the
a u c t i o n by Fl or i da A n t i
quarian Booksellers Associa
tion . Dec. 13 at 11 a.m., Mt.
Dora Chamber of Commerce.
Alexander and Third. Free to
the public. Exhibition opens at
9:30 a.m.8
Square Dance for slnglee.
1:30-1:30 p.m., each Sunday,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. Triplet Drive with Peter
Richard, caller. $2 donation for
lessons and refreshments. For
more Information call Louise
Slmunckat 767-5411.
General Sanford Museum
and Library. Fort Mellon Park.
520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
p.m., Sunday. Wcdncsday.Thursday. and Friday.
Handicap Singles
Nlghtbirds Dance for 18 years
and older. Wcstmontc Park.
500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Alta
monte Springs, every second
and fourth Frldoy. Hours,
7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35
I h w v . “» * • * *
«* * * ■
cents. Call Claudia Harris.
Westmonte Park. 862-0090.
B U Y I N G OR S E L L I N G - F R I D A Y S A WI N N E R '
Seminole County Museum.
H i g h w a y 17- 92 at Bus h
B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Ccnter/County Home building.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday
through Friday and Sunday.
2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for
even in g a n d .a fteu w ion ap
pointments. *
H EA ftfyl
. , , > S3 FRIDAY S3
■T^GARAGE
SALES
Tv" /yi i
. ' -■■* ■ ttASMj
boarding a boat nam ed "S la ter Islan d."
Frlk-ta fretted that Ihe organization will
c atch on that F ris c o 's w o rk in g w ith
Hobert. A n gu s met with a m an nam ed
I’ llgrtm.
•
Q U ID T H Q L 1 Q H T
Hrva and 11.11. Joined Josh at L ew is Oil
In S o u th A m e ric a , w h e re Joah an d
another man. Harry, are tryin g lo find out
w h o * aabatoglng ih e oil rig*. Dinah was
p le a s a n tly s u rp ris e d w h e n C a m r r o n
kissed her. Calla w orried that Hoa* and
Vunesaa w ill be reunited rom antically
on ce they locate their daughter. Joe.
S h elly and Ram ona learned from V a
nessa's senile Aunt G race that Vanessa I*
D inah's mother. As part o f his plan to
share in Dinah's new-found happiness.
J o e and h i* pal* confronted Dinah at
Lillian 's home. G erhardt. the agent w h o
wants Josh dead, fum ed w hen hts h en
chm an. Paul, failed another attem pt to kill
J o s h . Joah an d a c o m r a d e . V ic to r ,
searched for G erhardt. w h o's one step
ahead o f them . C laire la spen din g m ore
tim e with Mtrhelle. Philip and Chelsea
plan lo go lo France to talk lo JeanCtaude/s parent*. K yle fum ed to find Josh
ut Kevu'a pad. Hick took a leave o f absence
from Ih r hospital.
l o v in g
S to rey was relieved to hear that Jack
cam e through his brain operation with
fly in g colors. L o ttie accep ted C u rtis’s
m arriage proposal. J im said h e'll m arry
Shana outside o f ih e church. Eban nixed
A lm a 's u d vlrr that h e forget about Lottie.
In N ew York C ity. K elly got frien dly w ith a
bag lady nam ed Clara. Jlnt regained
consciousness alter a nasty tall, but h r still
hasn’t rrgulnrd Ills m em ory. In an effort lo
control Harry. Nick had his thug. Gus.
Ihrrutrn Kate's life. Zach w rn l lo New
York C ity to look for K elly.
ONE LITE TO LIVE
C ord freaked when he Irarn rd that Tina
bought D evil's Island w ith A s a 's m oney.
Vlkl told Clint to look for o th er livin g
arrangem ents since he doesn't b rllrv r
that she didn't kidnap Jessica. Marla got
really nervous when she learned T h om a s
o lfrrrd lo help Vlkl find out w h o's fram in g
h rr for Jessica's kidnapping. A Jealous
D im itri put J o h n n y (Jon ath an) under
house arrest w hen D im itri ra u gh l him In
bed with D lm ltrt's w om an. Aggrlpina.
J o h n n y (Jonathan) was H yin g to get
A ggrlp ina lo g lv r him Info on D im itri's
planned coup. Dorian arrived on D evil's
Island to "r e s c u e " Jonathan. Cord set ofT
som e explosives on Ihe b rarh as Kate
h elped Jon ath an escape after D im itri '
ordered her lo kill Jonathan (Johnny).
D uring Ihe fighting. T in a fell Into D lm ltrt's
d u tch es. R afe waa suspended from the
police force because he w ith held evid en ce
that suggests Vlkl kidnapped Jessica.
RYAN'S HOTE
Rick w as forced lo arrest J o h n n o on
charges that he m urdered Harlan. J oh n n o
told Frank that Harlan w as barely a live 1
w h e n J o h n n o a rriv e d o n Ih e scene.
Slobhan was furious that Max ordrred
Erik to slick by her w h ile she worked
un d ercover on a d n ig rase. J ill and Frank
suspect that Delta m urdered Harlun. Jack
Is suspicious o f Erik, w h o said M ax hired
him to guard Slobhan. Hyan and Hick Irl
L izz ie bunk In their apartm ent. Della
adm itted thnl Harlan had attacked hrr.
R oger and M aggie found the fake necklace
left b y Dakota.
SANTA BARRARA
A ft e r ta lk in g w ith C o u rtn ey . Hrlan
shared a reunion with Alice, but said that
he still doesn't want lo see Prarl. Mason
und Julia signed a legal contract, then
slept togeth er In hope* o f produ cin g th r
child Julia wants. Courtney kept m um
that M adeline was her sister, w h en she
discussed M adeline's m u rder with llrlan.
w h o thinks M adeline was killed b y s o m e
on e she knew. Lion el w atch ed Caroline
c o m fo rtin g A lice, w ho w ished she had
know n her m other. Rosa was upset to see
h rr son. D anny, strung out on drugs.
L io n el's p u zzlrd that Caroline show s no
m oth erly affection for Jane. K eith has
rom an tic feelings for Eden. Eden told
Keith that at Ihe lim e o f K atie's drow n in g.
C ru z had tried lo help Katie, w h ile Tort
had believed K atie had m anaged to sw im
lo safety. Keith dropped his ven detta
against T ort and Cruz. Mason flashed lu c k
lo M ary's sudden death w hen h r saw Tort
o n the ro o f o f the C apw rll Hotel.
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
Stu w as hospitalized artrr Miss Hobbs
pushed him dow n an elevator shaft. Kul
was furious at Quinn for ab d u ctin g her
from h rr w rdd ln g. M alcolm w as shot a-id
w ounded by on e o f hla o w n m en w h o was
tryin g to stop Q uinn rrom abdu ctin g Kat.
K atr. w h o 's no lon grr h oapllallzrd. tried lo
contact M alcolm . Mlaa Hobbs forced J o to
Ih r ro o f o f L ib erty House. I'attl and llogu n
w ere arrested on charges that they helped
Quinn kidnap Kat. Z ophle told M alcolm
that Kat belongs lo Quinn. Estelle fu m rd
to learn that Hela had m arried Sunny.
THE TOUNO AND THE RESTLESS
T h e g o v ern o r's office asked Paul to serve
on an an ll-crlm r com m itter th at's d e
clared w ar on pornography. Lauren went
nuts w h en she saw copies o f the m a ga zln r
with P au l's nude photo In Ihe centerfold.
Nikki w as relieved w hen V icto r inslatrd
that h e's through with A sh ley for good.
A sh ley Is haunted by the sound o f a boby
cryin g. Joh n assured llrad that hla Job ul
Jabot la secure, even though Jack h a*
re lu m e d to the staff. Jack didn 't allow up
for his te s t day at Jabot because he w as
h rlp ln g Ellen at her shelter. J ill was
shacked to learn that K ay lu u filed legal
papers lo adopt Philip. Philip told J ill he
spent hla su m m er vacation with K a y and
Is atten din g a local college, and h e'll fight
J ill If she tries to keep K ay from adoptin g
him . Carol is w orkin g for Jack again. Ellen
needs m ore funding for her shelter. Nina
was surprised to learn that Cricket hasn't
slept w ith D anny.
THE BEST PRICE IN TOWN!
ALSO THE BEST GREENHOUSE!
F o r The Hobbyist:
• S i n t from 6x8 through 12x24
• Fully »q u lp p «d
• Call tor a fraa brochure!
O rder N o w — It’s S n o w in g In M ontanal
1 MTS
m B w y .l7 -« 2 l.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 28, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 28, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 28, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2e1e53e436e7fad69c47fb18aa0707b1.pdf
0b26b967ae1d0c84fc1282330e2cf98a
PDF Text
Text
Family G rieves Loss Of Son In Post-Christmas Fire
By Kathy T yrlty
Just hours after a ’ ’beau tiful’ ’ family
Christinas. Lee Bradley waa crying In his hospital
bed. his 3-year-old son dead of smoke Inhalation
suffered while trapped Inside their burning
apartment In Sanford. The tot had called out to
his father, but Bradley's desperate efforts to break
windows to rescue the boy were In vain.
”1 lost my little boy," Bradley sobbed In a low
voice. "I tried to save him. but I couldn't get in ...
there wasn’t nothin' I could do. I guess It was Just
meant to be. and the Lord had his purpose."
Bradley. 39. was hospitalised at Central Florida
Regional Hospital with deep gashes in his arms
from his efforts to break the windows. Another
son was In critical condition Saturday, having
also suffered smoke Inhalation and perhaps
bums.
The 3-year-old. Lee Antwon Bradley, was dead
on arrival at the medical examiner's office. His
mother. Karen Wilson. 23. was slightly Injured.
The fire. Its cause disputed, occurred at the
family’s apartment at 69 Lake Monroe Terrace
about 6 a.m. Friday.
Ms. Wilson, who kept her own name when she
married Bradley. Jumped from a second-story
window carrying their 10-month-old daughter
Crystal to safety. Bradley said. Ms. Wilson was
treated for a leg Injury, but her baby landed
without a scratch, even though she hit the
ground after falling from her mother’s arms.
Bradley said.
Another son. 2-year-old Brandon Lee Bradley,
survived the fire even though he remained In the
apartment until firefighters arrived.
Polk To Ask
More Funds
For Drug Lab
"It was a miracle that little boy survived; he
was In there so long." his father said.
Brandon was flown to Shands Hospital In
Gainesville about noon Friday. He was admitted
to the hospital under the name Brandon Wilson
and was reported In critical condition Saturday In
the hospital's bum unit.
The family lost Its Christmas presents as well
as their clothes and household goods.
Early Friday, the children were mistakenly
Identified by neigh bore as having the last name of
their mother: Wilson.
After being checked at the hospital. Ms. Wilson
went to the home of her sister. Priscilla Peterson
of Sanford. Ms. Peterson said her sister was
almost numb over the Incident.
She Just sits there, and she’s In tears every
now and then." Ms. Peterson said.
Although Bradley has total medical Insurance
coverage as a county employee, he said they had
lost all their clothes, the children's Christmas
presents, and everything In the house. "All I had
on was a pair of shorts and everything else was
lost." he said.
Bradley said If anyone has clothes or household
items to donate, the family can be contacted
through his mother. Betty Mack. 700 E. Seventh
St.. Sanford.
Ms. Wilson wears a size 14 misses, and the
baby girl takes a size 8-12 months. The little boy
wears a 5 or 6, and their father takes a medium.
Saddened neighbors said the tragedy happened
to a "very hard-working couple.”
Bradley has worked In maintenance for the
Bm FIHK, pags 0A
Historic Building With A Future
By Saeaa Lodea
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County Sheriff John Polk plans to ask
the Seminole County Commission on Jan. 13 to
fund expansion of his technical services division
lab to expedite the required testing of suspected
Illegal drugs confiscated during arrests in the
county.
Polk said he will be asking for about $88,000
test equipment and the addition of four lab
technicians to his staff at a cost of about $80,000
a year.
4'
The staff coat would have to be covered In the
J007-'8A budget*.but Polk raid if the equipment
buy la approved as he expectsrthe gear would be
ordered within a couple of days and should be on
hand In six to eight weeks.
Polk said the addition to his department’s lab
would be to pick up slack In the service of the
Florida Department of Law Enforcement Regional
Crime Lab, which about four months ago moved
from Sanford to Orlando.
Polk said there Is no problem with the quality of
work done In the Orlando lab. It's a matter of that
lab being swamped with test requests, especially
for tests on suspected crack cocaine, while being
about four persons short In stafT.
Crack cocaine arrests have created a backlog of
work for the lab, Polk said. He said he wants his
lab — which does fingerprint work, tests on
firearms, photography, crime scene processing,
marijuana tests, and analysis of fibers, body
fluids and hair — to pick up some of the
responsibility for the drug testing now done by
the Orlando lab.
Currently his department only sends some drug
work and blood tests for alcohol levels to the state
lab. The other tests needed within his department
are done In the sheriff's lab. he said.
Sheriff's deputies sometimes do lab work for
other police agencies in the county and that
service offer would continue to stand. Polk said.
Seminole County Judges and the state attorney,
he said, have expressed concern to Polk that
some felony cases may end up not being
prosecuted because required lab reports on the
suspected drugs In the cases would not be
available In time for a speedy trial. Officials, he
said, would be more confident In the testing
system if some o f the responsibility was shifted to
his department.
No one. Polk said, is criticizing the work of the
Orlando lab.
From the time charges are filed against a
suspect officials have 180 days to bring a case to
trial, he said. So far, Polk said, he doesn’t know of
any drug cases that have been lost because of the
delay In lab work, but he said Seminole County
officials don’t want to take any chances.
Polk said he anticipates approval from the
Seminole County Commission for expansion of
his lab. which he said would be an efficient way
to meeting the lab test needs o f lawmen In the
county.
TO D AY
Classifieds.............. ..6B-8B
Comics....................
Coming Events....... ....... 00
Dear Abby.............. ....... 3C
Deaths.................... ....... 6A
Editorial................. ...... 2D
Florida................... ...... 6A
Hospital.................. ....... 6A
Nation.................... ...... 5A
Opinion................... ....... 3D
People.................... ...1C-3C
Religion.................. ....... 5C
Sports..................... ,.. 1B-5B
Television............... ...... 7C
Viewoolnt .............. .. 1D-4D
Weather.................. ....... 2A
W orld..................... ...... 4A
Sanford's Cultural Arts Center at Fifth due to structural deterioration and lack
St. and Oak Ave. The historic building of provision for access by the handi
opened as such In 1964, was closed In 1985 capped.
Of Culturol Arts Csntsr
Firm C h o se n F o r R e sto ra tio n
Bj Karan Talley
Herald Staff Writer
A Sanford advisory board chairman’s
professional capabilities, enhanced by his
familiarity with the city’s objectives, have
made his Winter Park architectural firm
front-runner to receive a contract the city will
award for restoration of its cultural arts
center.
That’s according to Sanford Planning and
Engineering Director BUI Simmons, one of
three members of a city staff committee that
chose the firm.
Selected as the best of three firms that
submitted restoration proposals was Burke &
Bales Associates Inc., Winter Park. Sanford
Historic Preservation Board Chairman Jerry
Mills Is a partner In the firm.
The other applicants were Architect's
Design Group of Florida. Winter Park, and
Sanford architect Bob Hambrtck. The city
placed legal ads soliciting project proposals
last fall for the approximately 74-year-old
structure, is located at the com er of Fifth St.
and Oak Ave. The center was closed In early
1985 because of the building’s deteriorating
condition and because there was no facility
providing easy access for the handicapped. It
is tentatively scheduled to re-open In late
1987.
Mills would serve as the project's architect
if the contract is awarded. Before the award,
which would be made by city commissioners.
Mills must work up a detailed "scope of
services" proposal and negotiate a contract
price with the staff committee.
All three project applicants met with the
committee during their selection process
earlier this month. Tuesday, Mills' firm was
Judged ‘ ’ the top qualified." in terms of
Judgment criteria which focused on "capabili
ties. experience and specific knowledge that
would help In doing the Job." Simmons said.
W h ile a ll a p p lic a n ts w e r e J u d ged
"extremely qualified." Mills’ firm "had Just a
little bit more to offer and made a better
presentation." Sltnmons said.
After meeting with all three applicants, the
decision came down to M ills’ firm or
Architect’s Design Group, neither of which
has ever received a city contract award.
What "turned the tide" In Mills’ firm's
favor was his "prior relationship with the
city, ergo voluntary service on the historic
board." Simmons said. It has familiarized
him with Sanford's objectives, while “ there Is
no visible association" between the city and
Architect's Design Group, he said.
See CHOSEN, page 6 A
Jew s' Eight-Day
JERUSALEM (UPI) — Jews Saturday
celebrated the first day of Hanukkah. the
eight-day festival of lights marking the
Maccabees' victorious revolt against the
Greeks more than 2.000 years ago.
It began at sundown Friday with Jews
lighting candles and oil lamps called
menorahs for the first of eight consecu
tive nights.
During the family-oriented Hanukkah
holiday, many Israelis traditionally eat
sugar-coated Jelly doughnuts called
"soufganlot" and potato pancakes called
"levlvot." Children play with four-sided
tops — "dreldcls" In Yiddish — marked
with a four-letter acronym meaning "a
great miracle happened here."
Each night of the holiday, Jews light
menorahs. candelabras which hold
It Hanukkah bacomlng
commmrclallxadt, SC
candles for each of the eight days of
Hanukkah plus a ninth used to light the
others.
The Hanukkah "m iracle" celebrates
the triumph of the Jewish Maccabees
over the Seleucld Hellenists in 160 B.C.
and the rededication of the Jewish
Temple In Jerusalem.
The Seleucld empire, set up after
A lexa n d er the G rea t's death, em
phasized the spread of Greek culture and
religion. Jews rose up In a revolt led by
Judah Maccabee after his father. Mattathlas, killed a Greek official rather than
r il A
Interior view of the approximately 74-year-old building,
which once served as the city's library.
Architect Has Designs
For 'Community Showplace'
Sanford arch itect Jerry
Mills has grand designs to
re-open the city’s cultural arts
center as "the community's
showplace." and Is asking
local residents for assistance.
Mills Is looking for Informa
tion and photos that will
enable him to re-create the
ap p roxim ately 74-year-old
structure's original appear
ance and attributes. The light
green, one-and-a-half story
building was built around
1912. Mills said.
It’s situated at the corner ot
Fifth St. and Oak Ave. and
served as the city’s library for
many years before opening as
a cultural arts center In 1964.
The city closed It In early
1985 due to general d e
terioration and lack of access
for the handicapped.
Once rc-opcncd. hopefully
In late 1987. the center will
feature art displays and prob
ably serve as a meeting place
for various local organiza
tions. city representatives say.
Mills’ redesign will consider
necessary structural repairs
and upgrades, as well as
overall aesthetics. From a
creative standpoint. Mills said
he Is “ hoping there are people
out there who remember the
building as It was during Its
early days or have historic
photographs of It" to assist
his re-creation and restoration
of original structural design.
Mills said he can be contacted
at 647-1223 during the day.
The phone number Is the
office of Mills' architectural
firm, which a city staff comSee DESIGNS, page 6 A
HanukkahFestival Underwa
worship a Greek god.
The revolt against the Greek King
Antiochus of Syria begun in Modln. near
what Is now Tel Aviv, and soon engulfed
Jerusalem.
The Maccabees drove the Greeks out of
the Holy Land and won a short-lived
freedom for Jews, the last time a Jewish
state existed until modern Israel was
established in 1948.
The Maccabees Immediately set out to
celebrate their victory by rcdedlcatlng
the Jewish Temple, but found only
enough sacred oil to keep the temple
menorah lit for a day. Inexplicably, the
oil burned for eight days — and that Is
the miracle celebrated In the feast of
lights.
Hanukkah also celebrates the re
establishment of an Independent Jcwlsl
state by the Maccabees, whose Hasmo
nean dynasty ruled for about a century.
At 6 p.tn. Saturday. Jews will gather ir
Jerusalem's walled Old City at tin
Western Wall. Judaism's holiest site, foi
a public lighting of a menorah.
Similar ceremonies will be held at the
wall, also known as the Walling Wall,
each evening of the eight-day festival
There was no ceremony Friday night as
it was the start of the Sabbath.
The huge ancient wall, with tufts o|
greenery sprouting from Its chipped
niches, ts said to be the only remnant ol
the Second Temple, destroyed by the
Romans In 70 A.D.
See HANUKKAH. page 6 A
�■.
fl
* •» -w
Father And Son Jailed
In Golf Course Attack
POLICE
RMBREF
P o llc* Drug
SoarchOfHom o
Rovoalt G o o d » BollovodStolon
Sanford police who with m warrant were Marching a
Sanford home for Illegal drugs Instead reported finding a
video recorder and bicycle reported stolen in Casselberry.
Marian Evette Smith, a resident of the home searched at
1706 W. 13th St.. Sanford, was arrested at her home at
about noon Wednesday, following the search.
She has been charged with dealing In stolen property
and grand theft. Bond was set at 93,000 and she has been
released.
Com puter R eplies C a r Stolon
An Orange County sherUTs deputy driving on Hunt Club
Boulevard In Seminole County reported running a
computer check on the license tag of a car he spotted. He
determined that the car had been reported stolen Tuesday
In Orange County.
The driver. Royce Vemard More. 18. of 497 Doctor's
Drive. Oviedo, was charged with grand theft auto at about
3 p.m. Thursday. He was being held in lieu of 91,000
bond,.
Woman D isobey s O fficer, Jallod
A 32-year-old Longwood woman who reportedly refused
several orders by Casselberry police to leave the ABC
Lounge, U.S. Highway 17-93. Casselberry, was Jailed on
charges of trespassing, battery to a police officer and
resisting arrest with violence.
The woman allegedly twice hit a police man In the face
and struggled while being arrested at about 7:53 p.m.
Thursday. Anna Lech Mldolo, of 886 Lormann Circle, was
being held in lieu o f91,000 bond.
Driving Undor Influoneo
The following person has been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Robert Stephen Fakes*. 33. of 837 Escambra Drive,
Sanford, was arrested at 5:30 a.m. Thursday after his car
was in an accident on Interstate 4, near Lake Mary. He was
also charged with driving on the wrong side of the road.
A C&Mdbcny father and acn being hit by tht suspects who
who allegedly attacked three allegedly took a golf club from
youths who rode post their home .them.
In a golf cart, have been ar
Police were called to the golf
rested.
course and the suspects were
The attack allegedly took place confronted at their neaby home.
on CaaMlberry Golf Course near Both the Dowlings, who were
Overbrook Drive at about 4:30 allegedly beaten by the suspects,
p.m. Thursday.
were treated for injuries at South
Seminole Community Hospital
The father and son reportedly In Longwood and released.
told CaaMlberry police the three
youths had hit their fence with
Police reported recovering a
the golf cart they were In and knife, reportedly brandished In
shouted obscenities. Police re the fight, and a golf club taken
ported there was no sign of from the victims when the sus
damage to the fence.
pects were arrested at their
home at 4:43 p.m. Thursday.
The victims. James Dowling.
Charged with battery, ag
18. and his brother Christian
gravated assault and petty theft
Dowling. 13. of 137 Krider Road.
were: Dennis Klrsch Sr.. 46, and
Sanford, and a third youth
identified only as Mike GrifTln. Dennis Klrsch Jr.. 25. both of
reported being attacked by the
195 O v e r b r o o k D r i v e ,
suspects, who allegedly pursued
Casselberry. The elder Klrsch
them on the golf course.
was being held In lieu of 91.000
bond and his son was being held
Griffin escaped without injury.
In lieu o f92.000 bond.
But the two Dowlings reported
(numbers In thousands)
'York
__i- ----r ----
THEFTS
TH E TO P 10
CITIES
9sn Disgo
tasures: FBI UwjjSWWCrims ntport)
1984-85 M O DEL THEFT (per 1.000 manufactured)
0
5
10
15
»
Butch Riviera
Toyota Colics Supra
Cadillac Eldorado
Chevrolet Corvette
Pontiac Firebird
Now Participants Invltod
MexdoRX-7
Chevrolet Comoro
Porsche *11
Youth To Rehearse Play
About Martin Luther King
Participants In the Martin
Luther King celebration youth
program pplan to meet at the
Sanford Civic Center 10 a.m.
Tuesday.
Anyone Interested In becom
ing a participant is Invited to
1
Pontiac Oran Prix
Otdomobile Torenado|
attend.
N o. 1 Crim o
The young people are re
hearsing a play about King’s life
for a Jan. 16 performance during
the city's Martin Luther King
celebration.
New York City and the Buick Riviera are popular with
America'* car thieves, who have made automobile theft a
$5.5 billion U.S. "Industry" and thw nation's No. 1
property crime.
WEATHER
Burglaries A n d Thefts Roportod
Two shotguns with a combined value of about M.000
were stolen along with a 9340 camera and lens from the
home of George B. Johnson, 62, of 250 Sun Shower Court,
between Dec. 22 and Thursday, a sheriff's report said.
Paddle fans and other Items with a combined value of
about 9800 belonging to Tri Clyt Electric, of Altamonte
Springs, were reported stolen from a construction site at
240 Sun Lake Road. Lake Mary, on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Guy R. Jones, of 200 Fcm Park Btvd.. *214. Fern Park,
reported to sheriffs deputies that a 92,000 motor and a
950 battery were stolen from his boat at his home Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Roger C. Freeman, 37, of Orlando, reported to Seminole
County sheriffs deputies that 92,500 was stolen from his
restaurant at 1000 S. Miami Springs Drive, Longwood, on
Tuesday or Wednesday. The restaurant wasn't named in a
sheriffs report.
Two Cumberland Farms stores had glass front doors
broken and cigarettes tolen at about 2 a.m. Thursday.
In both cases, sheriffs deputies reported a concrete block
was used to break the glass. At the store at 7220 S. U.S.
Highway 17-92, Fern Park, deputies didn't report how
many cartons of cigarettes were stolen.
At the second store at 2550 State R<_ad 434, 'xingwoctl,
36 cartons of cigarettes and 910, with a combined value of
about 9390 were stolen.
Sheriff's Spokesm an 1 1 Y ears
Spolski To Retire
Wednesday is slatetj to be the
last day on the Job at the
Seminole County Sheriffs De
partment for John Spolski. who
for about I I years has headed
the communications division of
that department.
Spolski. 56. o f Lake Mary, has
b e c o m e a flm llla r fa ce as
spokesman for the sheriffs de
partment. He Joined the sheriffs
staff initially to coordinate the
911 e m e r g e n c y te le p h o n e
system, which came on line 10
years later, long after Spolski
had accepted his communica
tions duties within that de
partment.
He huo also served as a
hostage negotiator and will con
tinue to be available to the
department as u consultant' in
the im p le m e n ta tio n o f the
sophisticated 800 megahertz
radio system the county is In
stalling In 1987 for all public
safety services.
Spolski. who underwent triple
by-pass heart surgery following
chest pains In January 1985,
slowed his work pace when
returning to duty about six
weeks after surgery.
(U S P S 4(1 210)
Sunday, December 28, 1980
Vol. 79, No. 108
P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d Sunday, e ic e p t
S a tu rd a y b y T h e S an ford H e ra ld .
In c . 100 N . F re n c h A v e .. S a n fo rd .
F la 22771.
Second C l a n P ostage P a id a t S a n fo rd ,
F lo r id a 12771
H o rn * O l i v t r y : M o n th . 54 75; 2 M o n th s.
114 21; 4 M o n th s . 127.09; Y t a r ,
l l l . M . B y M a il: M o n th . 14.71; 2
M o n th s . 120.21; 4 M o n th s . 1 )7 .00 ;
Y e a r . 14* M
P hone (201) 222 7411.
J oh n
S p o ls k i
Spolski. whose salary at the
sheriff's department was about
940,000 a year, plans to Join the
com pany owned by his son
K evin, Spolski General Con
tractors. Inc.
Spolski began his career as a
r a d i o a n n o u n c e r in h is
hometown o f Rending, Pa. He
was called to active duty In the
Air Nation Guard from the re
serves in 1951. Until discharged
In 1953 he performed com
munications services for the
military.
In 1953 he became a sports
an nou ncer with th e Arm ed
F o r c e s R a d io N e t w o r k in
Madison Square Garden in New
York City. But he returned to
Reading to accept a Job with
Westlnghouse. because his wife,
Jane, wasn’t happy living in
New York.
In 1960 Spolski moved to
Sanford to become a partner in a
bow ling lanes operation. He
began writing a newspaper bowl
ing column and later became
sports editor for the Sanford
Herald.
When Spolski Joined the staff
of Sheriff John Polk he resigned
his post os assistant editor at the
Herald, where he had worked for
eight years.
Sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey
has r e p la c e d S p o ls k i as
spokesman for the department
and Debbie Caruthers. a former
dispatcher, has been tupped to
s u p e rv is e c o m m u n ic a tio n s
workers.
—Susan Loden
Nation
Temperatures
City A Forecast
Albuquerque pc
Anchoragecy
Ashevillecy
Atlantapc
Billing*sy
Birminghampc
Boatenpc
Brownsville Tix.cy
Buffalocy
BurlingtonVI. cy
Charla*tonS.C. cy
ChartottoN.C. cy
Chicagocy
Cincinnati cy
Ctovolandcy
Columbutcy
Daltat ty
Danvarpc
Det Moines pc
Detroitcy
Duluthcy
El Pasof
Evantvlllecy
Hartfordpc
Honoluluty
Houttonpc
Indlanapolltcy
JacktonMItt. cy
Jacksonvillecy
Xante* Cllycy
HI
L a t V tg e s 1
U tile Rock pc
L o t A n g tlo tty
L o u ltv lllt cy
M tm p h ltp c
M ia m i Baach r
M ilw aukee cy
M ln n aa p o llt ty
N a th v lllo c y
New O rleans cy
N ew York 1
O klahom a C ity ty
O m ah a cy
Philadelphia pc
Phoenl* 1
Pittsburgh cy
Portland M e . sy
P ort land O re. pc
Providence pc
Richmond cy
St. L o u ltc y
San Francisco pc
Washington pc
54
41
71
30
44
74
34
34
4]
57
44
52
42
42
47
13
44
50
40
50
31
54
44
C O D ES
La
44 24
20 It
55 24
S3 14
44 34
44 X
aa 31
45 S3
37 31
3* X
54 X
M 3*
33 11
35 X
15 X
15 31
40 34
as 21
35 20
15 22
27 at
53 2<
12 X
42 34
•5 72
as 45
2* 2*
5) 40
55 44
11 24
33
32
47
11
15
44
13
20
34
44
37
2*
27
2*
41
11
20
11
X
14
X
44
17
Pep
For Central Florida
„„
«...
....
e».a
cl clearing
cy cloudy
lla lr
fy lo g g y
h i h a lt
m m 's s ln g
■••a
••••
**•#
••••
•as*
„„
**•*
*41«
Mf(
»««a<
.41
**»*
**aa
....
...»
....
....
03
....
.01
•41'.
*«*•
....
ow e
Moon Phases
Full
Jan. 14
P ttyC M y
P tty C X y
Sunny
i
A roa R eadin gs
0
##*•
.01
«***
**•»
•a**
a«*a
***•
„„
M IA M I (U P I) — Flo rid a 24 hour Itm p e ra tu re * and ra in fa ll a t • a m E D T today:
City:
H I La R ain
57 47
A palachicola
4* 40 000
C r e t tv lew
D aytona Baach
41 S3
F ort Lauderdale
45 44 0 00
F ort M y e r t
4 * 5*
54 47
G aln e tvllla
U 0 00
J a c k to n v lllt
55 44
Kay W a tt
74 a*
Lakeland
49 51
73 45
M ia m i
O rlando
44 54 O.tr
52 41
Pensacola
Sarasota Bradenton
72 5?
Tallahassee
51 45 000
47 55
Tam pa
V ero Beach
4* 40
West P a lm Beach
71 44 0 00
F lr t t
Jan. 7
P W yO dy
test
Florida T em p eratu res
Due. I I
Fflv GMv
Friday's high temperature in
Sanford was 68 and the 8:30
a.m. temperature today was 57
degrees. Showers today with a
high o f 66 degrees.
.a
pc p a rtly cloudy
r r a ln
'
»h showers
im sm oke
sir snow
ty tunny
ts thunderstorm s
w windy
CClear
Five-Day Forecast
Local R o p o rl
L a it
Jan. 20
Beach Conditions
D ayton a B eachiW avrs are
about I foot and u little choppy.
Water temperature . 64 degrees:
current southerly.New Sm yrna
Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and
choppy. Current to the south
with a water temperature of G4
degrees. Sun screen factor: 9.
@
Sun.
0
0
0
0
T u e t.
0
0
W ed.
Thun.
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 54
overnight low: 54: Friday’s high
68: barometric pressure: 30.06
relative humidity: 93 percent
winds: North at 7 mph: rain
T race; T o d a y 's sunset: 5:37
p.m.. Saturday sunrise: 7:17
a.m.
Sourer: N sllo n sl W eather Servfce
A re a F o re ca st
Dry Nationally ,
But Florida Wet
Dry. mild weather prevailed
over most of the nation today,
with Just a smattering of snow
or rain reported In the Great
Lakes and Ohio Valley, and fog
shrouding parts of the Midwest
and Tennessee Valley.
T h e u n s e a s o n a b ly calm
weather, expected to persist In
most the country over the next
few days, prompted the Na
tional Weather Service to pon
der in Its Friday night report.
"W here did the winter go?"
"A large portion of the nation
once again reported pleasant
weather." the weather bureau
said. "High pressure dominat
ed. keeping most areas dry."
Temperatures were expected
to be unseasonably mild today,
as they have been for nearly a
week, with highs over most of
the nation expected In the 30s
an d 4 0 s. N o rth e rn N ew
England will reach the 20s, and
the 50s will prevail from (he
lower (Mains to the Southeast
and on the Pacific Coast.
South ern C a lifo rn ia and
Arizona, much of Texas and
Florida will have highs In the
60s and 70s.
Temperatures early today
were In the 20s and 30s across
much o f the nation, with
readings In the teens In the
northern Rockies and northern
Maine. Temperatures rose to
the 40s and 50s from the
southern Atlantic Coast across
the Gulf Coast, and over the
Pacific Coast.
The weather service said
high pressure over much of the
nation was expected to keep
precipitation to a minimum
over the next few days.
" I t ’s really kind of strange to
have such a quiet weather
pattern, especially at this time
of year." said Scott Tanscy of
the weather service. "W hy high
pressure Is dominating Is kind
of a mystery."
Rain fell today in central and
southern Florida, where West
Palm Beach was hit with nearly
an Inch, and snow dusted the
southern Great Lakes. Freezing
drizzle glazed parts of western
K e n tu c k y and n o rth w e s t
Pennsylvania.
Fog shrouded parts of the
M is s o u r i and T e n n e s s e e
valleys. The fog was expected
to combine with below-freezing
temperatures to create icy
spots on roads In eastern
K ansas and s o u th ea stern
Nebraska.
On Friday, light snow fell
over eastern Washington state,
c e n t r a l u p p e r M ic h ig a n ,
n o r t h w e s t e r n O h io a n d
northern Vermont.
A mild earthquake today
shook a small volcanic Island
south of Tokyo where residents
recently returned home after
fleeing the volcano's worst
eruption In more than 200
y ea rs , the M e te o ro lo g ic a l
Agency reported.
There were no reports of
injuries or damage.
The tremor, measuring 3.0
on the open-ended Richter
scale, rattled Izu Oshlm a
island, 60 m iles south o f
Tokyo, at about 2:34 p.m..
agency officials said.
The temor's epicenter was
about 6.2 miles below the
Pacific Ocean near the small
Island, agency officials said.
The quake came a week after
residents returned home after
evacuating Izu Oshlma Nov. 21
w hen an eruption by the
Island's Mount Mihara threat
ened their homes.
The eruption, which dam
aged some crops, was the
volcano’s most violent dis
turbance since 1777.
Officials said there was no
panic from today's earthquake.
Earthquakes that measure 3.0
on the Richter scale generally
arc capable of no more than
slight damage.
The extended forecast. Mon
day through Wednesday, for
Florida — except northwest — Is
for a chance of rain and thun
derstorms most o f the peninsula
th ro u g h th e p e rio d . L o w s
averaging near 40 extreme north
to 50s south except mtd 60s
extreme south and near 70 tn
the Keys. Highs averaging mtd
60s extreme north to 70s south.
Exten d ed F o re ca st
T o d a y ...c lo u d y w ith rain
likely. High In the mid to upper
60s. North to northeast wind 15
mph. Rain chance 70 percent.
Tonight...mostly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of rain. Low
In the mid 50s. Northeast wind
lOmph.
Sunday...decreasing cloudi
ness with a 20 percent chance of
rain . H igh n e a r 70. W in d
northeast 10 to 15 mph.
A re a Tides
SUNDAY: Daytona Beach:
highs. 5:06 a.m.. 5:29 p.m.;
lows. 11:18 a.m.. 11:16 p.m.;
New Sm yrna Beach: highs,
5:11 a.m., 5:34 p.m.; lows. 11:23
a.m.. 11:21 p.m .: B ayport:
highs. 1:44 a.m.. 10:18 p.m.:
lows, 5:09 a.m., 4:48 p.m.
Boating
St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Today...w ind m ostly north
near 15 kts. Seas 4 to 5 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a moderate
chop. Visibilities occasionally
below 3 mill's In rain.
Tonight and Sunday...wind
northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to
6 ft. Bay and inland waters
choppy. Visibilities occasionally
below 3 miles in rain.
Vi
�■',*F # -7* * >*^ -~* * *T- 0~'0*
*, v # - 4# ■*»** -
toiKH HwK, luNrd, FI.
REALTY TRANSFERS
DOrtiM * W T N r«« I. Uu|»
* B"‘ " CAM W *IC VILLAS.
F H I.M S J N
SctwWwwW n Co to DavM N Hock A
un aS
IA
n
* t t ALAFAVA W 0 0 0 1 w '*
M /l SckoW wtoto Co to Oiartoa B Sontono
A WF Sondra K, ALAFAVA WOOOS. F H IV.
VMN
John H Bonnott Jr A W F Morllynno to
(aDonato
asx
s s g is ffm* mi-u*
C Mlchaal A W F Norma J to
L aw nn coW M an nA W F Pttyllit. L i u Bik B,
SFRING VALLEY FARMS. 4144.5N
M /l Schottamtoto Co to Rotoart G Williams
II A WF Janot H. Lt M ALAFAYA WOODS.
P H I. U N A . m iM
Cotton Homos to Potor M ono A W F Diana.
Lt t l SOUTHRIDGE AT COUNTRY C REEK .
W illia m M a rc u m A W F Bonnto to J o ffro y W
P o tio r A Krtstol M Kingston, L t 14 T l B E R O N
C O V E .S M A 4 M
M / l Sctiottonstotn Co to Jo hn R M ustek A
W F C ry s ta l L . L t 41 A L A F A Y A W O O D S . P H
t. U N A, M A W
R C A to C harles W K a m m . H ID O E N L A K E
P H III.U N V .tr r .M O
N o rm a n F a rro w A W F Ir is to S tafford
A dam son A W F Yvonno. L t 143 S P R IN G
OAKS. U N 3 .1 1 0 4 m
Ja n o t Doyotto A H B E a r l to John F G oad.
L t 3 B lk f. P A R A O IS E P O IN T . 1st S EC .
t t 3 .N 0
Andon G ro u p to Money B St D onis A W F
C a rm a n , L t 144. O rango G rove P a rk U n A
MO.NO
B M A P rp to Jam os P Soofrlod A W F
V irg in ia , L t 433. L k o f tho Woods Townhouse.
See 11. IN ,N O
A lfre d In g ra m A W F H e n rie tta to Joaaph M
M c W h o rte r A W F P h y llis , la n d In Sec
34-30-33.141.1N
B . G . A d kin s C onstr to Ja m e s O F a rto w A
W F C arol, L t 41 T u scaw llta, U n 14A, 1143J N
W illia m A M asslnn J r A W F N ancy to
Lance K . Pontln A W F K aren R . U n A . Bldg
10, W e k lv a F a ir w a y T ow nham es. C o n d ,
447.JN
AtOon D ev to Sarah M a rk s A W illia m M
H anley A W F D eborah. U n 433 L k Lotus C lu b
V .M 3 .7 N
Gordon C E llis A A rlen e R to D a v M C M o c k
A W F A thena. L t 1 B lk B , C rystal B ow l 3nd
addn, 471.000
P olyak C orp to D an iel F M ln n lch A H e le n H
Shecoskl. U n 1. Bldg C Oalden rod V illa s
Cond. 470.5N
J S I D ev to E la ten L M a ilm an , Wsdgowood
Tennis V illa s . MS.SN
R obert D H utto A W F H olly to S am u el R
Keenan A W F E lli. L t 47 O ak Forest U n 1,
ItO J.J N
M lchaol J F I Igor A W F Sharen to O D e a n
M e ie r A W F N ancy, L t 40 H untington H ills ,
M a rk D W a lk e r to G regory L C ra w fo rd A
W F N ancy, E M0* o f N ik of SVk of N E W Sec
17-30-30. 445,O N
Kensington P a rk L td to R enaM D B la c k A
W F Sharon, U n 411 Kensington P a rk P h I I I ,
P la t C a rd in a l O aks. P H 11. S137.7N
P a rk v ie w C orp to L P Professional C tr, L t
M A to m s P a r k , S177.7N
Steven K a c to r A W F L o ri to T e rry L
Coynes A W F Id e tto A , L t 3 B lk 11 N orth
O rlando R anches. Sec 10 .1103.3N
US H o m o Corp to Stove J C ausey A W F
Bonnie. N o rth la k e V illa g e Cond V I, 457O N
T h o m as E Shannon A W F J u lie to John A
Rtehley I I I , Lt 13 B lk I t , N o rth O rlando
Ranches, Sec 10,17S.4N
H o w a rd L H a ll A W F P a m e la to John J
Gunderson A W F M a r g a r e t M . L t 13] Sunrise
V illa g e U n 3. tT tJ N
C arl E W ise A W F Judith to W illia m D
P lg o u l A W F Lind a, L t J7 C ypress Landing
a t Sabal P o in t, i i i i m
US H o m e C orp to F lo ra M a r ie W hite. U n
105 N o rth la k e V illa g e Cond 111.455.400
Lloyd Bogglo. T r to Jam es B Peterson A
W F N an c y V , Un S3A S u m m it V illa g e . Un I I I .
iS M N
Jam es Sweeney A W F P a tric ia to F ran k J
Becker A W F P a tric ia . Lt 43 Northwood.
A W F M a r y to A n d en
31-31, SJO f.lN
W F Linda to John R
A rlen e. L t 73 A m e n d ed
B e l-A Ire Hom es to L a rry D M o rto n A W F
P hyllis. L t 407 O ak Forest Un V . 143,100
B re w e r Hom es to D a v id L M ills A W F
R honda. L t S3 A m ended P la t Longwood
lyyjN
Ml
G eorge W Pryco
Group, land In Sec 33
D an n ie Lew is A
B eran ovlc A W F F
G reen. 4 1 M J N
Sandra Wood A A nna M a e Evanefc to John
F W ag n er A W F M a r y , L t 37 T u s ca w llla U n f ,
1141,MS
R obert P Ralnboll A W F B rlan a J to Irw in
L Shaddlnger I I A W F Lola A . L t 3 B lk L
N orth O rlan d o T e rra ce, Sec I Un I, M l,N O
H elen M o o re to C h ery l E Johnson, U n 14A
S um m it V illa g e Un 1. 457.400
10th C en tu ry Hom es to John W H arp o le A
W F P a m e la A . L t 34 Tuscaw llla U n 13.
4 3 3 A IN
E d w a rd C A htm A W F Judith to J a c k ie L
G ra y A W F Rabo. L t 37 llesdale M a n o r,
tto.soo
Justin M o l toy A W F Ruthann to N ick E D ee
A W F Ju dith P, L t 140 /M andarin Sec 1
1140,M 0
M ich a el H Webb A W F G eorgenla to Jam es
B Young A W G G all G . L t 54 C ountry D ow ns.
Ph 3.4134. I N
M ild re d A C a ttle to Ja m e s D Clem ons, L t
IS Blk C . Seusallto Sec 11,474.4N
D anbu ry L td to E d w a rd Longstreth A W F
N o rm a I , L t 101 Danbury M ill U n 3B, 144.300
D avid R M a cC au lay A W F Donna to W a lte r
T Swanson, Lt 4 B lk 1, H anover Woods,
41N .M 0
H enry A Sociam a A W F M a ry to D oreen O
Iw iiy , Ptc. M, WIB-1A
T a y lo r , L t 13 B lk H . T h e W oodlands, 1170.000
D a v id N u b a r A W F Joy to Lloyd A
M u llln a k A W F M a r y G , land in Sec 3 1 30J3,
4130,000
W illia m E Lew is A W F D la le to Lee A
H o a v e n e r A W F N an n e tto Y . L t 14 Blk 14.
N o rth O rlando , 454,400
R o ry C R yan A W F K a th ry n to W illia m O
D u n a w a y A W F Sharon B. L t I f f O a k Forest
U n 3 .ft o .3 N
C a l ton Hom es to C h ris ta P u ry e a r and Hb
M a r v in . Lot 13 W oodland T e rr , C ountry
C re e k . lltl.JO O
J u d y K avanaugh an d H b. R ap h a el J r. to
K a re n S. P a ris and H b. C alv in L . land In Sec.
3 * 31-31,4144,400
G. Lynn Schllt an d H b . P h ilip to D arle n e M .
E n trln g e r and H b L a r r y O . Lot 15 W eklva
H ills Sec F iv e. 4I3S .4 N
Susan L. Sm ith to M y r n a Felgenb eum and
H b C a r l E ., Lot 4 B lk D S w ee tw a ter O aks Sec
S. 1147,300
J im Hughes. Inc. to M a rg a re t W alsh and
H b J a m e s J r .. L ot 4 T u s ca w llla. U n II.
4733,300
S t r a t h c l y d e H o m e s to E l i z a b e t h
M cD onough and H b . S am . Lot 7 f Jennifer
E s ts .S ta 3 .J N
COMING
EVENTS
•TODAY. DEC. 28
Manna Haven serves free
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
1 p.m.. Monday through Friday;
Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto
Ave., Sanford.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.,
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Under New Management AA.
6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell
Branch fit Dodd Road, Golden*
rod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8
p.m. (open). Rebos Club, 130
Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m.
The Grove Counseling Center,
580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
(off SR 419). Winter Springs.
Sanford Family Group Alanon
meeting. 8 p.m.. Christ United
Methodist Church. County Road
427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130
Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
MONDAY. DEC. 29
Cardiovascular screening. 8
a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health
Department, 240 W. Airport
Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lo rid a H o s p lta L A Ita m o n tc
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.,
9a.m. to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g ra m . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n te
Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
A lta m o n te S p r in g s . L ig h t
exercise for those with disabling
ailments.
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m., open
discussion; 8 p.m., closed dis
cussion. 1201 W. First St.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m..
317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Apopka Alcoholics A n on y
mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 1 5
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m., Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard’s Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
TUESDAY. DEC. 30
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a.m., Christo’s Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Casselberry Klwanis Club.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9
a.m. to l p.m.. American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C..
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s an d
Thursdays.
Central Florida Blook Bank
Mobile Unit will collect volunteer
blood donations. 10 a.m. to 6
p.m.. outside the Orange Park
ing entrance of th Altamonte
Mall between Sun Bank Teller
and Jordan Marsh. Donors must
be at least 17 and In good health.
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty
Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy’s
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
L iv e Oaks B o u leva rd .
Casselberry.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon,
closed.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W.
Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
discussion. 8 p.m., Living Sober
closed. 1201 W. First St.. San
ford.
T oastm aster International
C l u b
i n t h e L a k e*
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15
p.m. in Room 1,220 at the
Seminole Community College.
For additional information call
R osella and Tom Bonham .
323-8284
The source o f a
-ending cash flow.
SunLine Equity.
For 6.9% APR*
N o Closing Costs!
unLine Equity. It's a "do-it-yourself'
loan from Sun Bank. And, if you apply
before December 31, 1986, we'll pay all
closing costs phui we'll lower the inteiest
rate on your new revolving line o f credit to
6.9% APR.
S
You need qualify only once for SunLine Equity.
And once you’re approved the money will
always be there for you to use, over and over
and over again.
Ever after.
Because SunLine Equity is not a traditional
second mortgage for a fixed rate you pay
back to zero but a revolving line o f credit—
it gives you the financial freedom to decide
when and how you want to use the money.
No questions asked.
SunLine Equity is available to any credit
worthy homeowner with sufficient income
and home equity. You need not be a Sun Bank
customer to apply. It's also a simple interest
loan which means you only pay interest for
the length o f time you borrow the money.
But best o f all, you can get it for 6.9% APR
and we’ll pay all the closing costs if you apply
before December 31,1986.
Turn on your cash flow with SunLine Equity
from Sun Bank. The source of bright ideas
in banking.
"Minimum credit line $10,000. Special rate applies until 1/12/87
to outstanding balances on new SunLine Equity accounts. After
1/12/87 the annual percentage rate may vary, will be tied to
Sun Bank’s average prime rate established at each month’s end.
and will be equal to the average prime rate plus 2r t. A minimum
of S'T Annual Percentage Rale applies. $150.00 non-usage fee
applicable.
✓ Cs, Special Offer available in Orange, Seminole, Volusia,
Like, Brevard and Osceola Counties.
T h e b r ig h t w a y t o b a n k .
A SunTrust I ink
M e m b e r F D IC /C I V ile Sun H anks, Inc.
�* >7*1
. v t Ps
t
v
**
I, PI.
*■* ■ m *■ ■ n
,r^?t%**\ 7 » |P ■| r »m ^|* t « r » »r«"-*
I g j g r D u . lit im
WORLD
INBRIEF
U Jordan
Condom nt Bloody
H ijacking A ttem pt; 62 D ea d
AMMAN. Jordan (UPI) — Jordan condemned the bloody
hijack attempt on an Iraqi passenger plane which
crash-landed and exploded in Saudi Arabia following a
fierce mid-air gun battle between four hijackers and
security guards.
As many as 62 people were killed Thursday In the
mid-air shootout, crash and explosion In the desert near a
small Saudi Arabian airport In Arar. about 250 miles
southwest of Baghdad on the Iraqi border, aviation officials
said.
Jordanian Foreign Minister Taher A1 Masrl. returning
from a four-day visit to Egypt, said Jordan "Is against
terrorism and strongly condemns this act."
The state-owned Iraqi News Agency said of 91
passengers and 15 crew members aboard the Jet. 32 people
were injured. Other Middle East reports said 62 people
were killed, including three hijackers, a steward, two
stewardesses and a guard.
China P ublish ™ Ban Datalls
PEKING (UPI) — China today broadcast details of a new
ban on unauthorized protests In Peking, which a Western
diplomat predicted would be used as a national model to
curb pro-democracy demonstrations that have hit at least
10 cities.
A front-page commentary in the official Peking Dally
newspaper warned residents to be on guard against people
with "evil alms" who are using students as “sacrificial
objects" to challenge the Communist Party leadership.
The commentary also called on authorities to ensure that
the bitter memories of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution
remain fresh in the memories of citizens so they will be
"absolutely unwilling" to allow such chaos to occur again.
In Shanghai, authorities announced the arrests of three
more workers on charges of hooliganism and Insulting
women, bringing to five the number of people detained In
connection with Dec. 19*23 protests there.
All major newspapers In Peking, as well as national radio
and television, carried the 10-polnt "temporary regulations
on marches and demonstrations" Issued Friday by the
Peking Municipal People's Congress.
Argantlna Rastrlcfs Rights
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) — Prosecutors will be
racing against a 60-day deadline within which they can file
charges against military officers for human rights abuses of
a decade ago.
The countdown began Friday when President Raul
Alfonsin announced he had signed a controversial law that
forces prosecutors to act in the next 60 days to prosecute
military officers for human rights abuses or drop the cases.
Although Alfonsin said he signed the law on Christmas
Eve. legal experts said the measure became effective with
the president's public announcement.
Alfonsin Initiated the trials against military officers after
he became president In 1983 to punish those responsible
for planning and organizing a wave of repression in which
some 9,000 people disappeared In the 1970s and early 80s.
Moat of those who vanished were believed to have been
tortured and secretly executed.
I
Calls M ada For A fghan Pullout
China. Britain and West Germany marked the seventh
anniversary of the Soviet Invasion o f Afghanlntan today
with calls for the Kremlin to withdraw all Its troops from
the Moslem nation.
In Moscow, Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, who was
recently released from seven years of Internal exile for
condemning Moscow's invasion of Afghanistan, also called
for a Soviet pullout.
The Soviets Invaded the mountainous nation on Dec. 27.
1979 to back the Kabul government in its fight against
anil-communist rebels. Western officials say there are
more than 1 lO.CGo Soviet troops now in the country.
About 2 million Afghan residents have ffed to neighbor
ing Pakistan, which the Soviet and Afghan governments
accuse of supplying arms to the rebels.
* W
President Names Special Aide
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan tapped NATO
A m bassad or David Abshlre
Friday as his special counselor to
coordinate White House activi
ties when Congress and a special
prosecutor begin full-fledged
probes next month into the Iran
arms-Contra aid scandal.
The announcement, made in
the midst of a holiday lull at the
White House, said Abshlre "will
head a team that will coordinate
White House activities in all
aspects of the Iran matter."
Reagan offered the "important
special assignment" to Abshlre,
60. in a telephone call to
Brussels, where the foreign poli
cy-military specialist has been
serving at NATO headquarters
since 1983.
Abshlre. who assumes his new
duties Jan. 5. will be replaced by
Alton Keel, acting national secu
rity adviser, whose appointment
was previously announced.
The White House said Abshlre
"will coordinate White House
responses to congressional and
other requests for Information in
a timely manner, working with
senior members of the White
House staff, assisted by repre
sentatives from key White House
staff offices."
The appointment of an Inhouse counselor on the Iran
arms crisis had been urged for
some time by key Republicans
on Capitol Hill. One or the most
persistent voices was Senate
Republican leader Robert Dole of
Kansas, who praised the ap
pointment of Abshlre.
"David Abshlre has what It
takes — both the respect and the
experience — to be the presi
dent's point man on the Iran
affair, he's an excellent choice."
Dole said In a statement. "To
d a y ’s announcement is yet
another signal to the Congress
and the American people that
President Reagan Is determined
to stay on top of this controversy
until it has been fully resolved."
Abshire's duties include stay
ing In touch with two major
Inquiries to be conducted by
Senate and House select com
mittees, as well as Informational
requests from Independent
counsel Lawrence Walsh and the
presidential panel, headed by
former Sen. John Tower of
Texas, examining the role of the
National Security Council.
The White House counsel’s
office has been combing the
National Security Council files
for documents relating to the
Sanfb rd
H erald
Your L o cs l
N ew sp o p er
To Start
Call
322-2611
weapons to Iran but said he was
not aware that funds were trans
ferred to the Contra rebels.
Abshlre, a West Point graduate
and one of the founders of the
Georgetown University Center
for Strategic and International
Studies, a Washington "think
tank." was described by the
White House as "a respected and
articulate advocate of our foreign
policy goals."
The White House annoucement came as Reagan continued
his low profile and concentrated
on the holiday celebration for the
third straight day.
clandestine sale of arms to Iran
and siphoning profits from the
sale to the Nicaraguan rebels.
Also available to Abshlre will
be the still-secret chronology of
events prepared by Lt. Col.
Oliver North, the NSC aide who
orchestrated the scheme, ac
cording to Attorney General
Edwin Meese.
North was fired and national
security adviser. Vice Adm.
John Poindexter, resigned Nov.
25 in the unfolding drama that
has engulfed the White House.
Reagan has disclosed that he
approved the secret sale of
B e fo r e
w h y
w e
you
jo in
jo in e d
W e haven't alw ay s been
R E A L T O R -A s s o c ia te s fo r
ERA S T E N S T R O M R E A LTY.
T here w as a tim e w hen
each of us w o n d ered w hich
Real E state C o m p an y to join.
So w e did th e o b v io u s thing.
W e com pared th e m .
O ne th in g b e cam e clear.
W e w anted to be m o re suc
cessfu l, so w e ch o s e ERA
S T E N S T R O M R E A LTY .
F o r exam p le, o n ly ERA
S T E N S T R O M R E A LTY has
been the Listing and S ales
Leader in N orth S e m in o le
C o u n ty fo r o v e r 25 c o n
secutive years.
Then th e re ’s train in g . It
m ay be the big g est problem
a R E A LTO R -A ssociate m ay
have.
Training w as S T E N S T R O M
REALTY’S biggest advantage.
a
rea l e s ta te
E R A ”
The p re sid e n t an d M rs.
Reagan, who spent a quiet
Christmas with friends, leave
Saturdsy for California and a
weeklong vacation at their
mountaintop ranch.
They cap their holiday by
attending a black-tie bash New
Year's Eve at the desert estate of
Walter Annenberg in Palm
Springs. Calif.
Reagan returns to Washington
Jan. 2 and two days later enters
Betheada Naval Hospital for
minor surgery on an enlarged
prostate. He will be hospitalized
for three or four days.
com pan y, rea d
S te n s tro m
They have a fu ll-tim e Sales
D irector, and Sates Trainer to
assist you in developing your
skills.
S T E N S T R O M R E A L T Y ’S
m e m b e rs h ip in ERA Real
E state w as a m ajor incentive
since ERA Is Central Florida's
N u m b e r O n e leader in sales
and listings. A nd m em ber
ship in S em in o le, O rlando
A rea, and S W V o lu sia Boards
o f R E A LTO R S w ith respec
tiv e M L S S e rv ic e s , p lu s
several N atio n al R elocation
and R eferral S ervices, have
helped us to becom e m u lti
m illio n d o llar producers.
If you're already licensed,
you receive a num ber of co m
prehensive program s design
ed to free you up for m ore im
portant things — like m aking
m oney! I
R e a lty .
And a free pre-license Real
Estate C ourse is available
through ERA S T E N S T R O M
REALTY for th o se seeking a
career change.
A fte r o b ta in in g
your
Florida Real E s tate License,
ERA S T E N S T R O M R E A LTY
trains you tcf be th e best you
can be. And only yo u can set
the lim its of yo u r earning s.
But com pare fo r yo urself.
Call Lee A lb rig h t, G eneral
S a le s D ir e c to r , at (3 0 5 )
322-2420. S he’ll be glad to tell
you m ore. B ecause the m ore
you learn about us now, th e
m ore likely you'll be w ith us
the next tim e Y O U read this
A d ll
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Crash Kills 11,4 A m erican
SUVA. Flgi (UPI) — A four-engine airplane with 14 people
aboard crashed today about 200 yards from a runway at
Fiji's Nadi International Airport, killing 11 people, at least
four of them Americans, officials said.
The government-owned Sunflower Airlines flight crashed
at 1:45 p.m. about 150 miles north o f the capital o f Suva, a
U.S. Embassy spokeswoman said.
Fourteen people were on plane. Including two crew
members, the spokeswoman said. Eleven were killed. Four
of the dead were Americans and two other Americans were
injured, she said. Their conditions were not immediately
known.
Government officials were refusing to release identities of
the victims or other details of the crash.
J U S T W H AT
I
N EED ED
Car Insurance?
( ) i h * ii.tiiu* s a v s it b e s t .
It
t o n y r u s s i in s u r a n c e
it
P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
2 5 75
S. F re n c h
A v e ., S a n fo r d
% s 4 u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e
I iff. Ilium', t ar. Hu'inr%>. lint' niimr
it all.
B E F O R E I m o v ed to H o w e l l P la c e everyone w orried, m y
ch ildren , gran d ch ild ren , friends and especially m e. I needed
m ore help, now I have ju st w h at 1 n eed ed . M y ow n private apartm en t, (deliciou s, nutritious) m e a ls,
h o u se k e e p in g , tran sp ortation , activities to en joy and c o m p an io n sh ip . G o o d n eigh bors and a
carin g s ta ff have relieved m y frien d s and relatives.
T h ere are a lso N u rses/C ertlfied N u rs in g A s s is t a n t s and other s ta ff to provide P A L care and an
U p joh n H ealthcare S e rv ic e s office on the p re m ise s. V isit H o w e ll P la c e today and see for y o u rse lf,
It’s G REAT1
Visit Howell Place Today And See For Yourself...It's Great
FELIX A. NAVARRO, JR. M.D.
N O E N D O W M E N T O R E N T R Y F E E S ! • N O A S S IG N M E N T S O F A S S E T S
SPECIAUST IN DIGESTIVE DISEASES
P .S. Happy Holidays from the staff of Howell Place
D ip lo m at* cartlllad in tha specialty of In tam al M edicine
and tha subspaclslly o l Q astroantarology by th *
Am erican Board o l Intam al M ed icin e.
(Diagnosis and treatm ent of Esophageal, Stom ach, Pan
creatic, Liver, Gallbladder, S m all In te stin e, Colon and
N u tritional Disorders.)
O ffice and Hospital Fiberoptic Endoscopic Procedures.
HOURS BY APPOINTM ENT
1403 Medical P ls u Drive
Central Florida Medical Arts Bldg.
Suite 200 Sanford, FL 32771
(305) 322-9530
70 Fox Ridge Court
DeBary, Florida 32713
(305) 000 0460
SANFO RD
Jh
H O W ELL
PLACE
20 0 W . A IR P O R T B LV D .
S a n fo rd F L 32771
3 0 5 -3 2 3 -7 3 0 6
TAVARES
1111 C A R O L IN E ST
T a v a re s . F L 3 2 77 8
9 0 4 -3 4 3 -6 4 6 4
SEN D FO R F R E E BRO CH U RE
I or C A LL TO LL F R E E 1-800-551-7368
I
I NAME
I
| ADDRESS
I
| CITY
! PHONE
ZIP
�• ■0
, FL
F R E E
S P I N A L
I
Significant Man'
INBRIEF
H otpHal Say* Catay Fully
C o n td o u t, Sitting Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) — CIA Director William Casey,
reportedly In a semi-coma earlier this week, is conscious
and able to sit up as he recovers from surgery to remove a
cancerous brain tumor. Georgetown University Hospital
says.
In a brief statement Issued Friday, the hospital said
Casey. 73. “remains in stable condition ... as he continues
to recover from surgery. He is fully conscious and able to
sit up In a bedside chair."
It was the most detailed statement from the hospital
since Casey underwent surgery Dec. 18. Previously,
officials would not provide any details about his recovery,
maintaining only that he was In stable condition.
The upbeat statement followed by two days a report from
CBS News that Casey "is in a semi-coma and is responding
to only painful stimuli." CBS did not disclose the source of
the information or provide details about his condition.
Asked about the report at the time, hospital
spokeswoman Robin Payes said the network “got that from
unconfirmed sources" and refused to confirm or deny it.
D issident Celebrates Hanukkah
NEW YORK (UPI) — David Gotdfarb remembers little
from 1923, the last time he celebrated Hanukkah. but the
ailing Soviet dissident says his observance of the Jewish
festival of lights this year "Reminded me that I am a Jew."
Goldfarb. 68. who came to the United States Oct. 16. left
his hospital bed Friday night to celebrate the first night of
the eight-day holiday at a Manhattan synogogue.
The retired biochemist was Joined by his son. Alex, for
the ceremony at Temple Shaaray Teflla on the Upper East
Side.
^
The ceremony Included the traditional lighting of the
menorah. a nine-armed candelabrum, and the singing of
Hanukkah songs.
Violent, Racial Death M ou rn ed
NEW YORK (UPI) — The mother of a 23-year-old black
man who died in an attack by a white gang walled her grief
In a small Brooklyn church as she and hundreds of
mourners filed past her son’s blue and silver steel casket.
At the tiny Our Lady of Charity church, still decorated
with a Christmas tree and an African nativity creche. Jean
Griffith cried out at Michael Griffith’s funeral Friday night
as his casket was closed.
Many men and women cried softly or sobbed un
controllably. One young woman burled her head In her
arms and leaned against a friend. A few fainted In the
stilling air of the crowded service.
The priest who led the emotionally charged funeral mass
likened the racial attack to the violence that has convulsed
South Africa and told mourners that such injustices teach
important lessons.
Defiant Jew s Light M enorah
SANTA ANA. Calif. (UPI) — Hasidic Jews lit a menorah
In a public park Friday night In defiance of the city’s
decision to revoke a permit allowing display of the
traditional Hanukkah candelabrum on park grounds.
City Attorney Ed Cooper rescinded the permit Friday
after the American Civil Liberties Union charged that
sanctioning a display of a religious symbol in a public park
violated the constitutional separation of church and state/
Cooper said groups are allowed to hold religious
ceremonies in public parks, but cannot leave behind a
display.
The Chabad Community Center of North Orange County
had erected a 10-foot menorah In Sasser Park for a
candlelighting ceremony marking the first night of
Hanukkah, the eight-day Jewish festival of lights.
City workers removed the nine-arm candlestick from the
park after Cooper revoked the permit for the menorah.
But Chabad members Instead lit a smaller, portable
menorah in the park shortly after sunset Friday and defied
the city’s order by leaving It there when they left.
RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - Edwin
Paget has been hailed as the
Great Rejuvenator by a South
American group and as "The
World’s Greatest Brain” by an
organization called the Society
for Intellectual Stimulation.
But if somebody really wants
to give the North Carolina State
University professor emeritus of
speech a title, he prefers "Histo
ry’s Most Significant Man."
To date, 78 groups, Including
the Seventh Day Adventists, the
Northwestern University Alumni
Association and the North
C a r o lin a D e p a rtm e n t of
Archives, have obliged.
"I have no rivals." Paget told
the Raleigh News and Observer.
"Nobody else has had effrontery
enough to accept a title like
that."
Paget. 85. said his unique
Ideas partly account for his
claim to the title. He originated
concepts such as a table that
rises as the people around It eat.
an electric crib blanket that
regularly delivers a mild shock
to keep babies active and
artificial lights that allow homeowners to change the seasons in
their yards at will.
And following his theory that
brain decay is to blame for many
of the world's troubles. Paget
has wrtten each U.S. president
since Richard Nixon requesting
that he submit to an infrared
examination of his brain to
determine if he is fit to hold
office.
So far. no one has taken Paget
up on any of his ideas, including
his "20-Billion Dollar Plan of
History's Most Significant Man.”
a scheme for capitalizing on his
name and inventions.
But Paget has secured his
claim to fame in at least one
other area. As far as anyone
knows, he's the only person to
climb Pike’s Peak 985 times. He
Is definitely the oldest person to
do It. And he holds the record for
the most climbs in one day —
four.
Colorado's 14.110-foot peak is
the only mountain that Interests
Paget.
"On an ordinary mountain,
there's nothing up there." Paget
explained. "A t the Peak, they
have a nice restaurant. Cheerios.
and there’s always somebody to
take you down, somebody to ask
for my autograph. You get used
to It."
"Nature is withdrawing, and
you've got to fight It.” Paget
■aid. "It doesn’t make sense to
do less. You're Just greasing the
chute to death.”
Desite the failure of his Ideas
to capture popular attention.
Paget remains undaunted.
"You’ve got to play the per
centages In life," he said. "I used
to tell my students, i f you want
to marry a beautiful girl, make a
list of beautiful girls and start
proposing to them. One of them
will have such poor taste she'll
think you're handsome."
He was working toward 1,000
climbs when he hurt his knee a
few years back. Then his wife,
Veronica, became sick, and he
was unable to go to the moun
tain for awhile. T o keep in
shape, he climbs his basement
stairs — 330 times a day.
E V A L U A T I O N
III
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Otzziness or L oss of Sleep
Num bness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
mSh lacMw
tadj*. huSM Tel Start
Ut fat Bet *e Ta« M T *l
7# f i i f | |
I
L
• T m I M T « M T A N D A S T O T H IA
W tA O M W L I fO S J M T y tS T H ^ A A
. y j rUMJP
P A T C A W C Il A A T W IN T O S M A t N M U H S I O 10*
T IO N cm T f t f A T t f f N T T*W«CM IS A t M O M H D A S A f t t S U l t ° » * » 0 W T T U W
* * M t* ° *
D 4N Q T O T m I A O V f ^ T i S I M I M » 0 « T m I T A T I M A V I C I U A I H N A T C N cm t M A T I H W T
LA K E
M A R Y
CHIRO PRACTIC
90)1
I <>fc
DLVD.
CLINIC.
INC
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
THOMAS
r
YANDflt
iO
DC
G O IN G OUT
OF BUSINESS
SANFORD'S BEST BUYS
NOW AT BODY SHOP SANFORD PLAZA
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
ENTIRE STOCK
Bush, M exican President M e e t
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - President Miguel de la Madrid and
Vice President George Bush held previously unannounced
private talks In a resort on the coastal state of Baja
California Sur.
In Washington. Bush spokesman Steve Hart said the
informal talks had been planned between the two men
during the vice president’s four-day stay in Loreto for
relaxation and deep-sea fishing.
GIGANTIC]
COAT S A L E ')
7 GREAT STYLES EACH AT
ONE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE!!
69
99
orig. 125°°to 13500
wool and wool
blends in solids,
laids and houndstooth.
Sizes 6-16 and 5-15.
Many colors to choose
from.
N G S IE
Sanford Plaza
i
SELECT FROM A FABULOUS SELECTION
OF NAME BRAND JUNIOR FASHIONS
ALL AT INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES!
PERMIT #022404-8
DOORBUSTER SPECIALS'
600 PANTS.......... . .. 4.99 . . .
100 VESTS............ . . .. 3.99 . . . .
An n Related
4 U U SPORTSWEAR ................ . 1.99 to 3.99 .
200 DRESSES ........ . 6.99 to 9.99
100 FLEECE JACKETS . . . 16.99 . . . .
500 CROP PANTS . ........1 .9 9 ..........
300 SKIRTS.......... . 3.99 to 6.99 .
200 STIRRUP PANTS 4.99 to 6.99 .
1,200 SHIRTS........ . 3.99 to 6.99
ENTIRE STOCK FALL COATS . . . . . . . .
ORIG. TO 30.00
ORIG. TO 24.00
ORIG. TO 40.00
ORIG. TO 39.00
ORIG. TO 40.00
ORIG. TO 36.00
ORIG. TO 28.00
ORIG. TO 36.00
ORIG. TO 24.00
33%to 75%off!
�rr * » ^
•• * » • * “ r ’ •
P-» 9 *^»
Thieves Steal $1 Million In Jewels
FLORIDA
INBRIEF
P olice:
HRS
a/W orker
d
o
S
D efrauded Watfaro G le e ts
QUINCY (UPI) — A Department of Health and Re
habilitative Services administrator fears allegations that an
employee defrauded Impoverlahed client* of more than
$2,900 will prove another black eye for the troubled
*^Three Gadsden County welfare recipient* brought
allegation* of fraud against Earnest Broward Mashbum. a
25-year HRS veteran. No charges had been filed Friday and
the Investigation by the Quincy Department of Public
Safety was mwtintiing.
Mash bum resigned Dec. 10. He had been placed on
administrative leave in November when three women told
police he solicited loans after helping them win large
benefit checks or legal settlements, said Steve Flournoy,
his supervisor.
The personal checks Mashbum gave the women as
security on the loans bounced, said police investigator
Robert Barkley.
Barkley said one of the women was paralyzed and
bed-ridden. Another lost her home and belongings to a fire.
Cuban Rofugoo D row ns
KEY WEST (UPI) — A man who fled Cuba with three
companions on a raft made of Inner tubes taking only a
liter of water for the Journey drowned before a fishing boat
rescued the group, officials said.
A Dominican fishing boat, the Don Pedro, plucked the
men from Bahamian waters near Cay Sal. about 120 miles
south of Miami at 5 p.m. Thursday, said Coast Guard Petty
Officer Brandy Ian. A patrol boat met the fishing boat
shortly after midnight and took the Cubans to Key West
Friday.
Monroe County Sheriff's spokesman Emil LaVache said
an autopsy by the medical examiner's office revealed that
Luis Rivero. 23. drowned. The other three men aboard the
tiny raft made of two tractor-tire inner tubes were
Identified as brothers Osvaldo Cardin Lopez. 22. Oved
Cardin Lopez. 20. and Omar Cardin Lopez. 21.
MIAMI (UPI) - Thieves cut
burglar alarm wires and lay in
watt to make sure police and
security guards had finished
investigating before breaking
into a department store and
stealing #1 million In diamonds
and Jewelry, police said.
The burglars pried open the
front door and used blow torches
to open an B-by-12 foot safe at
Lurta's Catalog Showroom some
time during the early morning
on Christmas Day. police said.
They placed the gold watches,
diamonds, earrings and chains
they took from the safe Into a
baby crib and also removed
lesser-priced Jewelry from dis
play cases. Then they stuffed the
loot Into several pieces of lug
gage taken from a display at the
rear of the store.
...Chosen
C antinas* fram page 1A
Mills also prepared a state
grant application while on the
historic board and this was
another plus In his firm’s favor
because the same type of grant
will be sought for the cultural
arts center restoration. Simmons
said.
Receipt of the grant could add
as much as $50,000 to the
$100,000 Sanford budgeted this
year to cover the architect's fee
and construction costs, Sim
mons said. Construction will be
bid to a private contractor.
The city's selection process,
conducted In accordance with
state law. now requires Mills to
...Designs
Coatlaued from page 1A
Four Killed In
Turnpike Crash
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Four
people were killed In a two-car
s m a a h u p on th e F lo r id a
Turnpike north of Palm Beach
G ardens today, the Florida
Highway Patrol reported.
The crash brought to 28 the
death toll for Florida during the
Christmas holiday.
The FHP
predicts that 44 people will die
In traffic accidents before the
holiday ends at midnight Sun
day.
The patrol said a car driven by
Steven Johnston of West Palm
Beach. Fla., was facing the
wrongway In the northbound
lane when It was struck headon
by another car carrying four
people.
The driver and two of the
passengers In the other car were
killed In the 1 a.m. accident. The
fourth occupant was critically
Injured. Their Identities have not
been released pending notifica
tion of their families.
Troopers said they did not
know whether Johnston’s car
was actually moving at the time
of the crash or was stationary in
the wrong lane. It also was not
yet known whether the mishap
was alcohol-related.
Of the 28 people killed since
the holiday officially began at 6
p.m. Christmas Eve. evidence
shows that at least eight o f them
have died In alcohol-related ac
cidents. said a spokesman from
the FHP In Tallahassee.
In another multiple fatal two
hours before the wreck at Palm
Beach Gardens, two Wildwood.
Fla., men were killed In a one-car
accident.
Dead are Todd O'Neill Byrd.
25. the driver, and passenger
John Lewis Jr.. 23. The patrol
said the car drove off a county
ro a d fo u r m ile s s o u th o f
Wildwood at 11 p.m. Friday with
Its lights off. It struck a brick
column and then a palm tree.
The deaths also Included a
13-year-old dirt bike driver.
Elsa Lanchester Dead
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Elsa
Lanchester. one of the wittiest
actresses in show business and
star of the 1935 film classic
"T h e Bride of Frankenstein."
died Friday at the Motion Picture
and Television Hospital. She was
84.
Lanchester. the widow of actor
C h a rles L a u g h ton , died o f
bronchopneumonia at 4:58 a.m.
at the hospital, where she was
admitted Dec. 17. spokeswoman
Jean Ferris said.
The actress suffered several
strokes In recent years and
surprised doctors by her wlil to
live, a family friend said. She left
no family nr relatives and re
quested that there be no funeral
or memorial services.
L a n c h e s t e r tw ic e was
nominated for Oscars, for "Come
to the Stable” in 1949 and
"Witness for the Prosecution" In
1958. but did not win.
The actress specialized In roles
of eccentric spinsters and witty
dowagers during her prolific
50-year career.
She managed to inject her
sense, of wit In nearly every role
she played, including the title
role, under outrageous makeup.
In "T h e Bride of Frankenstein."
Lanchester made her first
Hollywood film appearance In
"David Coppcrfleld" In 1935.
and her co-starring role with
L a u g h t o n In ' ' T h e
Beachcomber" In 1938 won her
recognition as a major actress.
Bom Elizabeth Sullivan In
London's Clapham Common
O ct. 28. 1902. Lan ch ester
started her career in music halls
and small night clubs, and she
helped organize the Children's
Theater In London at age 16.
During her early acting days,
she belonged to a group called
Cave of Harmony Productions
that staged, after midnight, on
e-act plays by Anton Chekhov.
L u ig i P ir a n d e llo and A.E .
Houseman.
She met Laughton in her first
big London stage hit. "Riverside
Nights." When the play closed,
they were married.
Lanchester played her first
screen role In the silent version
of "The Constant Nym ph" in
1927.
The Laughtons first came to
the United States to perform
"P aym en t D eferred." one of
their hit shows in London, on
Broadway. Lanchester played
Laughton's daughter.
T h e c o u p le r e t u r n e d to
London in 1933 to make their
first talking movie. "Henry VIII,"
In which she played one of the
monarch's wives. Ann of Cleves.
The movie was a success and
they repeated It as a stage show
at the Old Vie.
That performance led to sev
eral companion roles for the
Laughtons, including Ariel and
Prospero In "T h e Tem pest" by
Shakespeare; und "Peter Pan"
with she In the title role and he
playing Captain Hook.
Laughton began building a
reputation as a fine actor, and
Hollywood lured him In 1934 for
such films as "Ruggles of Red
Gap." "Mutiny on the Bounty”
and "T h e Hunchback of Notre
Dame."
The Laughtons shuttled back
and forth from London to New
York for a bit. then settled In Los
Angeles.
Lanchester’s more than 50
c re d its also In clu d ed " R e
mbrandt." 1937; "Lassie Come
H o m e ." 1943: T h e R a zo r's
Edge." 1946: "Frenchie." 1951:
"Les Miserable*." 1952; "T h e
Glass Slipper." 1955; "Murder
by Death." 1976: "Bell. Book
and Candle." 1958; "M ary Poppins." 1964: and "Blackbeaid's
Ghost." 1968.
She also appeared on televi
sion in "Om nibus." 1953-57;
"T h e John Forsythe S h ow ,"
1965-67; and "Nanny and the
Professor." 1971.
mlttee chose earlier this week to
design the restoration.
Before a contract is awarded.
Mills must detail his proposals
and negotiate a service price
with the staff committee. Pro
viding all goes well, the staff
committee will present a re
commended contract award to
city commissioners for approval
In late Janurary or early Febru
ary. said Engineering and Plan
ning Director BUI Simmons.
B u d g e t e d t h i s y e a r Is
$100,000 to cover both the
architect's fee and construction
costs. There Is also discussion by
both Mills and Sim m ons o f
seeking a $50,000 grant to
bolster the budgeted funds.
Mills said he plans "to do
everything I can to make the
project a success." for both the
city and his architectural firm.Mills chairs the city's Historic
Preservation Board, one of the
organizations that may be using
the center for meetings once the
restoration is complete. Other
organizations the city Is consid
ering include the Ballet Guild.
Daughters o f the American Rev
olution and Concert Society.
Mills will be working with
approximately 6,500 square feet
of space in the center's three
rooms and along Its Interior
balcony. His design will also
consider landscaping and may
extend to decking on the roof,
where outdoor displays or small
gatherings could be held. The
decks are two 40 by 30 foot
areas Just outside the center's
balcony. Mills said they may
have been used for outdoor
gatherings years ago.
R estoring that use would
necessitate repairs and Mills
"They wouldn’t have made
much noise once they got inside
the store.'4 said Metro-Dade
County Detective Ed Tasker.
At 1:30 a.m. Thursday the
store's alarm system sounded,
sending police and shopping
mall guards inside to check.
When they found nothing suspi
cious, they left. Tasker said.
"W e figure (the thieves) were
laying back somewhere close by.
watching and waiting for the
cops to leave,” he said.
"The thieves were able to fool
mall security and police." said
Detective Mark Boyd. "They
were certainly very well pre
pared."
The theft and the cut wires
were discovered at 10 a.m.
Friday, when employees arrived
to open the store. The burglar
alarm wires were on the outside
rear of the store.
"I'm not sure if the officers
checked back there." said Becky
Vance, the lead detective on the
The burglary appeared to run
into a snag at the end. Police
found three duffle bags loaded
with watches and Jewelry sitting
by the back door.
"They were either spooked
and got scared or couldn't carry
everything away." Tasker said.
John Mann. Lurta's vice presi
dent. said the theft la one of the
largest In the firm's 88-year
history.
"This Is not one of our better
days." he said. "There is a lot of
damage inside the store that has
to be taken care of before we can
reopen.'
On Sunday, the traditional
Hanukkah torch will be carried
from the tombs of the Mac
cabees. at Modin. to President
Chaim Herzog's official resi
dence In Jerusalem. Herzog will
use the torch to light the presi
dent's menorah.
The Hanukkah festival begins
on different dates on the Grego
rian calender each year because
the G rego rian and Jewish
calenders are of slightly different
lengths.
detail his application by working
up a "scope of services" pro
posal. Sim m ons said. The
services proposal will be used
during contract negotiations
Mills and the committee will
conduct next month. A recom
mendation for contract award
would then go to city commis
sioners in late January or early
February. Simmons said. Com
pletion of the restoration is
tentatively set for the end of
1987.
The committee members who
unanimously selected Mills' firm
were Simmons. City Planner Jay
Marder and Parks and Recre
ation Director Jim Jemlgan.
If the committee doesn't ac
cept Mills' scope of services
proposal or a price can't be
agreed on. they'll begin talks
with the runner up. Architect's
Design Group of Florida. Sim
mons said.
T h e $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 g r a n t to
supplement city funding will be
sought by attempting to secure
historic designation for the
center, which was built around
1912. Simmons and Mills said.
This designation would place
the center under historic board
Jurisdiction and Mills said "one
of the first things" he discussed
with the staff committee was
potential conflicts he might have
If selected for the restbration
project.
Mills and Simmons
said if the historic designation is
received, the conflict of interest
would be avoided by Mills' filing
a disclosure form and excusing
himself from any of the board's
deliberations regarding the
structure. Mills said he'll also do
that if the city's historic district
is expanded into an area that
Includes the cultural arts center.
The expansion is In the dis
cussion phase.
Simmons said if the center
comes under board Jurisdiction.
Mills' excusing himself from
board considerations would be
"no different" than when city
c o m m ls s lo n e r e r s e x c u s e
themselves from a voting on a
matter they may have a financial
or professional Interest In.
Commissioner Dave Farr has
done this for matters that In
volve land he was representing
as a realtor and Commissioner
Bob Thom as has excluded
himself from votes Involving the
Seminole County School system,
his employer.
said. "1 don't want to add a lot of
elements that would add a lot of
money to the project budget.”
According to Simmons, project
dollars will concentrate first on
necessary repairs, like fixing the
center's leaky roof, and upgrad
ing Its heating, electrical and
ventilation systems.
He said the city is supportive
of aesthetic efforts, but that
"foremost, the center must be
made functional: structurally
sound and weather proof."
—Karen Talley
...H a n u k k a h
...Fire
Continued from page 1A
county parks and recreation department for two
years, and his wife works at S&H Fabricating In
Sanford.
"T h ey were a real nice couple." said Eva
Brooks, who lives next door and who had called
the fire department when the fire broke out. One
fire department dispatcher said the department
received some 15 telephone calls soon after the
fire broke out.
"T h e y worked all the time and kept a nice
home. The only time I saw them was on the
weekends because they were always working."
She said she heard a sound "like a bom b" Just
before 6a.m. and ran outside In her nightgown.
"B y the time I got out there, there was a big
fire. 1 ran back inside and called the fire
department, and I fell. I got on my robe and went
back out. By that time, there was a big crowd of
people all around/1 saw Karen with her baby;
they had Jumped out the window."
The Sanford fire department is saying it was an
accidental fire that started slowly in the living
room, and that the dead child was in the area
when It happened. Lt. William Ellenburg said he
didn't know what the exploslon-llke sound people
heard might have been.
But Bradley said he had gotten up to turn on
the gas furnace about 4 or 5 a.m. The fire broke
out shortly after, and most people around the
apartment house assumed it had been an
exploded gas heater. All of the units have a gas
heater. Bradley said, and he said the smoke alarm
never went olT.
"AH that smoke, and the alarm never went off: I
Just don't know." Bradley said. He said the
apartments arc owned by the Sanford Housing
Authority.
Bradley said he was awakened by the sound of
Antwon's voice calling him from downstairs.
"H e was callin'. 'Lee. Lee,’ — he called me
Lee."
Suddenly, there was fire everywhere and smoke
filled the staircase. Bradley said he didn't know
where his little boy was calling him from. He
decided to Jump out the window and break in a
downstairs window. His wife had already taken
the baby and planned to Jump.
"1 was the first one out." Bradley said. “ Then I
went around to the window and broke it In with
my fists. I could hear Antwon callin’ me. But we
were at different windows. I said, ‘Antwon. baby,
come to me!' and I ran around and broke the
other window. But I guess he had gone to the
other window. Anyway. I couldn't hear him
anymore ... there wasn't no way ....” his voice
trailed oft.
He said he was given a chance to see his boy
even though he had died.
"T h ey let me see him Just before they took him
away. I was glad, too; he looked just fine, like he
was sleepln’ .”
Bradley talked about the wonderful Christmas
his family had Just had:
"W e had a beautiful Christmas — kids with
their presents and a nice dinner. We had all that.
And we Just played with the kids all day. I still
can't believe this ... I have lost my little boy. But I
know the Lord has his purpose and I will be a
strong man through this for my wife and other
children."
Ellenburg said maybe what the neighbors
heard were the windows bursting from the heat.
But he said the department has definitely ruled
out a gas furnace explosion.
"T h e fire Is still under Investigation. We should
have something more definite by Monday. But we
feel It was an accidental fire that started slowly In
the vicinity of the Christmas tree in the living
room. From all signs, this was something that
was slow starting up. rather than a sudden
explosion." But he said the Christmas tree lights
appeared to be unplugged, although It was
difficult to tell with all the damage.
Ellenburg said Bradley told him he unpluggled
the lights before the family went to bed Christmas
night.
AREA DEATHS
ROSA L. BYRD
Mrs. Rosa L. Byrd. 86. of 2275
Marquette Ave.. Sanford, died
Thursday at the Hill Haven
Health Care Center. Sanford.
Born In Alabama. May 4. 1900.
she moved to Sanford in 1935
from Altoona. She was a home
maker and a member of First
Presbyterian Church. Sanford.
Survivors Include two sons.
E lb e r t V e r n e B y r d . St.
Augustine. Rex A. Byrd. Lake
M a r y ; d a u g h t e r , V ir g in ia
Watkins. Sanford: two brothers.
Reginald and Jimmy Johnson,
both of Ft. Myers: two sisters.
Ruby Kidd. Sanford, and Willy
B aker. B u n n ell; 1 1 g ra n d
c h ild re n ; eigh t g r e a t
grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary. In charge o f arrange
ments.
ELLA M. FLORINO
Mrs. Ella Margaret Florlng. 93.
of 989 Ortenta Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday at Life
Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
Bom Dec. 22. 1893 In Chicago,
she moved to Altamonte Springs
from there In 1977. She was a
homemaker and a Catholic.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Dorothy Calva, Winter Springs:
s e v e n g r a n d c h ild r e n ; on e
great-grandchild.
Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
MAMIE P. MARTIN
Mrs. Mamie P. Martin. 90. 29
Jasmine Drive. DeBary. died
Thursday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Born Nov. 30.
1896. in Brunson. S.C., she
moved to DeBary from Sanford
in 1983. She was a member of
First Baptist Church. DeBary.
S u rv iv o rs In clu d e two
stepsons. Glen Martin. Ocala.
Rex Martin. League City Tex.;
one sister. Margaret Wunderlich.
DeBary; two brothers. James
Prlester Wllkesboro, N.C., and
H.D. Prlester. Springfield . III.
four grandchildren; four great
grandchildren.
Brisson Guardian Funeral
Home, Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
CMDR. WILLIAM C. SMITH
Cmdr. William Charles Smith.
71. of 110 Carolwood Blvd., Fern
Park, died Thursday at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Born
Sept. 5, 1915 in Valdosta. Ga..
he moved to Fern Park from
Warwick. R.I., In 1981. He was
retired from the Navy and was a
Protestant. He was a member of
the Retired Oftlccrs Association.
Survivors Include his wife.
Olive W.; son. Donald William.
Albuquerque. N.M.; two daugh
ters, Elizabeth Ann Becker.
Wlnterport. Maine, and Kerry
Lee. Haverhill. Mass.; two sis
ters. Caroline S. Phillips and
Marianne Marbury. both o f
Albany. Ga.: brother. James W..
Albany; four grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F atrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
BETTY W. DAVIS
Mrs. Betty W. Davis. 58. of 126
W. Woodland Drive. Sanford,
died Friday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born Sepl. 5.
1928 In Sanford, she was a
lifetime resident. She was a
member of First Baptist Church.
Sanford. A former member of the
Sanford Woman's Club, she was
active In several organizations
prior to her illness.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her
husband. J u d ge S Joseph
Davis. Jr.: three daughters.
D onna H u ll. J a c k s o n v ille .
Pamela Ccpuran and Shelia
Davis, both of Sanford: five
grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary. In charge o f arrange
ments. which were Incomplete
at deadline.
Fun«ral Notices
N O R M A N D , L IL IA N N E
— M e m o ria l M a w lor M r * . Llllanne Gagne
Norm and, U , ol U U A lr l* D rive. O rlando,
fo rm erly o l Sanlord. w ill be offered Tuesday
a t I pm a t the Church of the N a tiv ity . Lake
M a ry , by the Rev. F a th e r J a m e * Slebert
Garden Chapel F u n e ral Hom e. O rlando. In
charge.
M A R T IN , M A M IE P.
— F u n e ral te rv lc e * tor M r * . M a m ie P
M a rtin , 90. of J9 J a tm ln e D rive . D eB ary . who
died T h u rtd a y . w ill be 3 p m ., T u e id a y at
B rl**o n G uardian F u n e ra l HoAte w ith D r.
Robert P a rk e r and Gordon Beck officiating.
B u rial w ill be In E v e rg re e n C em ele ry
View ing l l p m . , M onday B ritto n G uardian
Funeral H o m e In charge
B Y R D . R OSA L.
— G ra v e tid e te rv lc e * for M r * R o ta L. Byrd.
M . of 727J M a rq u ette A ve . Sanford, who died
Th u rtd ay. w ill be held Saturday at I I a m . In
O aklaw n M e m o ria l P a rk w ith the Rev. Ralph
F r y o ffic ia tin g O ak law n Funeral Home.
Lake M a ry /S a n fo rd In ch arge
H O W A R D . M Y R T IC E M .
— G ra v e tid e fu n e ra l te r v lc e * for M r *
M y rtlc e M . How ard. 90. ol A ugutfa. G a..
fo rm erly of Orlando, w ill be held I I a m
Tuesday a l Greenwood C em etery, Orlando,
w ith the R ev Robe-t J Buthor.g officiating
A rra n g e m en t* by G ram k o w Funeral Home.
S an frtd
I DIRECT CREMATION $395 I
OAKLAWN
FUNERAL HOME
CM f w fre e A w t e r e
322-4203
III. 1054
It. m l t fm m titl M tm * CweTwy IwwaWe CwNtfy
�\
‘
>w.f
.
*
‘j i m
L -ra rw
_
I
p& ' h .P'
r i- ■
.....I
If H a r e In to
Senior's Third-Quarter Charge Erases Deficit En Route To 'Shakey' Victory
OCALA — Miami Senior coach
Marcos Rodrigues goes by the
nickname "Shakey.*’ Seminole
High’s Fighting Seminotes did
nothing to tarnish Its authen
ticity Friday night In the first
round of Ocala Vanguard’s 13th
annual Kingdom of the Sun
Holiday Classic.
Turning in their best all
around performance of the
season, the Semlnoles jumped to
a 40-39 halftime lead against the
state's No. 1-ranked Class 4A
team before clutch play at
crunch time by guard Jose
Ramos and 6-9 center Cesar
Portillo pulled out an 84-74
victory for the Stingarees before
651 fans at Ocala High School.
"That was a lot tougher than I
thought It would be." a relieved
Rodrigues said following Miami’s
hard-fought victory. "They are
the second best team we've
played besides (Hialeah) Miami
L ak es." Senior beat Lakes.
66-55. earlier this year to take
over the top spot In the Florida
Sports Writers Association Prep
Poll.
The victory was the ninth In as
many starts for Miami. The
Stingarees tangle with Atlanta
Southside. an 87-82 winner over
Hawthorne, at 9:30 p.m. Mon
day. Seminole, which fell to 6-4.
meets Jet-quick Hawthorne at 1
p.m. Monday in the consolation
bracket.
Basketball
Coach BUI Klein's Tribe con
tinued to play weU against the
state’s elite, but once again
couldn't turn the comer. The
'Notes have lost to No. 1 Miami
Senior. No. 2 Daytona Beach
Mainland twice and No. 8 Port
Orange Spruce Creek.
Friday night, they threw Just
enough of a scare into Rodrigues
to Justify his moniker. "They
would do well In our area."
Rodrigues said. "They were a
very physical team tonight and
some of our younger players
couldn't handle it."
The Tribe forced the usuaUy
sure-handed Stingarees Into 17
turnovers and continually beat
them back down court, creating
3-on-2 and 2-on-l opportunities
for layups.
"W e put on a horror show on
defense.” Rodrigues said. “We
kept giving up the baseline. The
kids kept turning on the baseline
and letting them Inside."
Sanford's Roderick Henderson
and Jerry "Stick" Parker. In
particular, shredded Miami In
the halfcourt game. After a slow
start. Henderson finished with a
team-high 22 points, six re
bounds. five assists and four
steals. Parker tossed in 17
points.
Klein wasn’t too happy with
Dye Frets
Over Decay
Of Defense
ORLANDO (UPI) - Despite his
team 's Im pressive regularseason statistics. No. 9 Auburn
Coach Pat Dye worries the
Tigers defense is In decay en
tering Its Florida Citrus Bowl
clash against Southern Cal.
"W e didn't play as well (de
fensively) against Alabama and
Georgia against the run." said
Dye of his Tigers. 9-2. who will
face the Trojans. 7-4. at noon
EST Jan. 1. "W e were giving up
leas than 100 yards a game
against the run, and Alabama
rushed for 300-some yards (340)
and Georgia rushed for 239, 1
believe that kind of shocked us.
" I ’m a little bit concerned
about our defense at this point."
S o u th ern Cal C oach T e d
Tollner. however, is equally as
concerned the Tigers' defense
still Is capable of shutting down
the Trojans.
"No one has scored more than
20 points against them (this
season).” he said. "That’s an
awfully good statistic."
.
Only No. 3 Oklahoma has
given up fewer points than
Auburn. The Tigers’ defense is
one big reason Aubum has won
18 games over the past two
seasons. T h e gam e w ill be
Tollner's last at USC. as he was
fired earlier this month.
Aubum is led by All-America
running back Brent Fullwood.
who emerged from the shadow
of the Tigers' 1985 Heisman
Trophy winner Bo Jackson to
finish fourth in the country in
rushing. W ith Jackson and
Fullwood as effective screens the
past few seasons. Aubum also
has developed a passing attack
behind Jeff Burger.
It has been the defense, how
e v e r . th a t has a n c h o re d
Auburn's development into a
Top 10 team.
"Aubum is four points (actual
ly six) away from being un
defeated." Tollner said. "Had it
u n fo ld e d d iffe r e n t ly , th ey
would've beaten those quality
teams earlier and been in the
Top 10 for the whole season.
"On the surface, the matchup
by I m A s I
of both teams, they're a better
football team than we are. The
Brantley's G reg M arko, left, battles Winter Park's Dan Helman for possession.
day the game is played is the big
thing. We can beat them, but we
h a v e a l o t o f t h i n g s to
overcome."
Defense Is the big question for
the Trojans, too. Southern Cal
w orry for both teams. Jets
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
has shown a weakness against
Coach Joe Walton will switch
(UPI)
The
New
York
Jets
and
the run as teams go right at a
from slumping Ken O'Brien to
v e ry y o u n g d efen sive line. K a n sa s C ity C h ie fs b e g in
Pal Ryan. Chiefs Coach John
postseason
play
Sunday
with
A u b u r n w i l l b e s e n d in g
M ackovlc Is forced to play
weaknesses
most
teams
try
to
Fullwood at the Southern Cal
b a c k u p T o d d B la c k le d g e
bolster In training camp.
youngsters.
because of Bill Kenney’s hand
But
one
uf
those
teams
will
Fullwood, a 5-11. 209-pound
injury.
o
v
e
rco
m
e
Its
trou
bles
w
ell
senior, played behind Jacktum In
W alton is also concerned
enough
to
win
the
AFC
Wild
recent years, but the Heisman
about
having the worst passing
Trophy winner was not that Card playoff game and move
d e fe n s e in th e N F L . and
within
two
victories
of
Super
much belter than his younger
Mackovlc has the league's worst
Bowl XXL
teammate.
offense.
The Jets. 10-6. are the only
"H e has great acceleration and
"W e've run Into hard times,
he explodes on contact." Dye team ever to enter the NFL
but we beat enough teams to get
playoffs
with
a
five-game
losing
"The best thing about our
said of Fullwood. "H e has the
into the playoffs." Walton said. team is nobody is apologizing for
streak. The Chiefs. 10-6, have
ability to make you miss him.
" I still believe we have earned anything. We Just play them. If
"B o was bigger. Just a shade won their last three to make
our way into the playoffs."
their
first
postseason
appearance
we win. we win. If we don’t win.
faster and. I think, a better
"W e have a team that seems we don’t, but everyone is playing
in
15
years,
but
like
the
Jets
athlete. But Brent has tremen
to keep finding a way to get and doing the best we can do."
dous acceleration and a great have shortcomings that often
some field position, score a few
lead
to
a
quick
exit
from
the
Despite their slump, the Jets
ability to break tackles. Both
points and win the game one are slightly favored at home.
have great eyesight and don't playoffs.
way or another," said Mackovlc. Part of the reason is the Chiefs
The w inner w ill travel to
miss many creases."
whose team scored three special average 263.6 yards per game.
C l e v e l a n d J a n . 3 in th e
In the post. It was the Trojans
teams touchdowns Dec. 21 in a Kansas City is 5-3 under each
divisional
playoffs
against
the
who produced great tailbacks
24-19 victory over Pittsburgh to quarterback but B lackledge
AFC
Central
champion
Browns.
year after year. Backs such as
make the playoffs.
Quarterback
is
the
biggest
completed 45.5 percent o f his
Mike Garrett. O.J. Simpson.
Charles White and Marcus Allen
— Heisman Trophy winners all
— dominated USC football.
T h is y e a r , h o w e v e r , the
IRISH WINNER
NO. 1 BOWL
Southern Cal offense is focused
Grandlrish
Kelly didn't
In a picturesque pairing
on a sophomore quarterback.
need
the
luck
of her
remlnlsicent of the old
Rodney Peete 1s more of a threat
namesake
to
capture
the
w4st, football powers
passing the ball than running,
Sanford
Orlando
Kennel
and the Trojans do not have a
Miami and Penn Stale
Club Inaugural Friday.
great running back to compli
settle who Is No. 1.
ment Peete's abilities.
S ee 3 B
...........................See 2B
See CITRUS. Page SB
his team's defense either. "We
played poor defense," the sec
ond-year coach said. "No re
bounds. They must have put 15
shots back up and in. That's 30
points."
Portillo, who finished with 15
points, and knife-like 6-6 soph
omore Doug Edwards, who led
all scorers with 23 markers,
were the best glass cleaners.
Portillo used his bulk while
Edwards relied on his quickness
to torture the Tribe on the
offensive boards.
While 6-8 Craig Walker (13
rebounds) and 6^4 Henderson
went head-to-head with Miami's
6-9. 6-6 . 6-5 front line, Seminole
received Just a handful of boards
from the rest of Its front line.
“We got five rebounds from
the rest of the guys." assistant
John McNamara said. "That's
what beat us."
Still. Klein said he thought the
No. 1 Stingarees could have been ,
had. "W e played well in every,
area but rebounding." he said, i
"When It got to be gut-check
time, we didn't have the guts
and they did. They took It to us
at the beginning of the third
quarter and again at the end of
the game.
"But. hey. they've got a hell of
a team."
The Semlnoles had three opport unities to pull ofT the upset,
but each time Miami Senior '
• • • • C A M .F a g s SB
Pizza Mix: Rams
Fall, Pats, Hawks
Greyhounds Win
By Chris Ftster
Herald •porta Writer
Seminole County teams ran
the gamut of emotions Friday In
the opening round of the Pizza
Hut Invitational. There was
p len ty o f excitem en t, some
pleasant surprises and some
disappointments for the local
teams in the prestigious four-day
event.
• Lake M ary's Rams were
sidetracked in their quest to
return to the Pizza Hut finals as
they dropped a *4-1 decision to
3A p o w erh o u se C lea rw a ter
Central Catholic. It was the
Rams’ first setback.
• Despite dominating In regu
lation. Lyman's Greyhounds had
to go to sudden death penalty
kicks where they pulled out a
5-4 nallblter over Jacksonville
Terry Parker's Braves.
• Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks
exploded for six goals on offense,
but surrendered four scores In
seven shots on defense as the
Hawks held on for a 6-4 victory
over Orlando Evans' Trojans.
• Bill Langston moved from
defender to midfield and scored
a pair of goals to lead Lake
Brantley to a 4-0 whitewashing
of Winter Park's Wildcats.
In other first round games
Friday, defending champion
T am pa L eto edged Hialeah
Miami Lakes. 2-0; Miami Killian
romped over West Orange. 6-0;
Tallahassee Leon upset Cocoa
Beach. 4-1 and Orlando Bishop
M oore put the squ eeze on
Seabreeze. 4-0. The tournament
continues Saturday afternoon at
B is h o p M o o re an d L a k e
Brantley, the teams take Sunday
off and resume play Monday.
The finals will be Tuesday night
at Bishop Moore High.
In dropping Its first round
match Friday at Bishop Moore.
Lake Mary had its unbeaten
streak snapped at seven. The
Rams now stand at 6-1-1 overall
and played West Orange in the
consolation round Saturday.
" I t w as a d is a p p o in tin g
Soccer
P lu s H ut I nv I ta t ton* I
F r M a y 'i l i n t round m u l t *
A t B it*# * M o o r* I
C lssrw stur C ontrol Catholic 4, L a ka M a r y I
M ia m i K illia n S. W a it O ranga 0
T a lla h a u a a Loon 4. Cocoa Baach I
O rlando B lih o p M oors 4. D aytona Baach
SaabrastsO
A t L a ka B rantlay High
L y m a n ) , J a c k io n v llla T a r r y P a r k a r 0
(shootout)
T a m p a Lato 2. H lalaah M ia m i L a k a * 0
Laka H ow tilO , O rlando E van s 4
Laka B rantlay 4, W lntar P a rk 0
game." Lake Mary coach Larry
McCorkle said. "It was our first
big test o f the year and we had
our chance to* show how good we
were but fell flat."
With the play of sweeperback
S co tt S c h m itt and new
goalkeeper Pelc McNally leading
th e w a y . t h e R a m s h e l d
C learw ater C entral C atholic
scoreless for most of the first
half. However. CCC got on the
board with one minute left in the
half on a goal by Tim Slaughter.
Slaughter scored again 14
minutes Into the second half for
a 2-0 lead and. three minutes
later, Todd Jackson's goal gave
CCC a 3-0 cushion.
"After we fell behind by two.
we pushed some people forward
and left the defense vulnerable,"
McCorkle said.
Lake Mary finally got on the
board with four minutes re
maining when Ernie Brocnnle
put in a rebound oiT a shot by
Jon Brooks. Clearwater Central
sealed the win w ith th ree
minutes left on John Daily's
goal.
Central Catholic had 17 shots
on goal compared to Lake Mary’s
12 while McNally. In his first
game with the Rains, came up
with 13 saves. McNally is a
move-ln from North Carolina.
See SOCCER. Page 5B
Misguided Jets, Resurgent Chiefs Meet In Opener
IN SID E
SPO R TS
4
++**4 4
44 C # f * f * * 4 4 4 4 + * +
+
t
passes this season, compared
with Kenney's 52.3. The Jets
hope the return of defensive end
Mark Gastlneau will bring im
provement to their struggling
defense.
The Jets' quarterback switch
was out of desperation rather
necessity. Walton hopes Ryan,
who has spent most of his nine
NFL seasons on the bench, will
provide a spark as a replacement
for the slumping O'Brien. And
Walton doesn't rule out bringing
O'Brien off the bench.
" P a t ’ s personality may be
what we need to spark the
team." Jets light end Mickey
Shuler said. "H e's a go get 'em.
a ll-o u t ty p e g u y w h o has
charisma. He's a competitor
with a lot of experience. If Kenny
does need a rest. I can't think of
a better guy to bring in."
Ryan will face a loaded sec
ondary. featuring Pro Bowl
safeties Deron Cherry and Lloyd
Burruss. and solid cornerbacks
Albert Lewis and Kevin Ross.
The Chiefs' 49 takeaways and
31 Interceptions lead the NFL.
The Jets' rushing offense re
bounded the last two weeks with
Freeman McNeil returning to
form after early-season. With
wide receiver Al Toon — the
Jets' most dangerous weapon —
nullified by a lack of passing
game. McNeil again become the
Jets' most important offensive
player.
Mackovlc compares the Chiefs
to the New England Patriots'
team that won the AFC as a wild
card last year on the strength of
special teams. Kansas City has
10 touchdowns on returns —
matching their rushing total —
with Burruss scoring three times
on Interceptions.
"W e've been concentrating on
the big plays since training
camp." said Cherry, who led the
AFC with nine interceptions.
LONG ROAD
Washington's Redskins
and Los Angeles' Rams
both must travel a long
and tortuous road to
reach the Super Bowl.
BOSWORTH BLAST
O klahom a lin eb acker
Brian Bosworth blasts
th e N C A A o v e r I n
consistencies in enforc
ing its drug policy.
S ee SB
# t
f
;
j
f
.
,
*
�Wishbone
Collision
In Orange
MIAMI (UP!) Oklahoma
C oach B a rry S w l t i e r and
Arkanaaa Coach Ken Hatfield
probably will spend little time
looking at films of each other's
offense in preparing for the Jan.
1 Orange Bowl
They know each other's of*
fenses quite well already. Both
teams run a wlahbone offense,
although Arkansas lines its
halfbacks up a little closer to the
line and calls Its offense a
flexbone, and each spring for the
past few seasons the coaching
staffs of both schools have gotten
together to go over the wishbone
attack.
The meetings made sense
because the schools were not
scheduled to play each other and
had little chance of meeting In a
bowl.
"Both teams ought to know
each other pretty well because
they both use the same kind of
offense," raid Switzer, who will
be bringing the Sooners to the
Orange Bowl for the eighth time.
"W e have spent quite a bit of
time with their coaches In the
spring. I have a lot of respect for
Arkansas."
Oddsmakers have little respect
for the 10th-ranked Razorbacks,
9-2. They have Installed No. 3
Oklahoma. 10*1, as 18*polnt
favorites. The Sooners won the
national championship a year
ago by defeating Penn State In
the Orange Bowl.
But the Soon ers w ill be
without All-America and Butkus
A w a rd lin e b a c k e r B ria n
Bosworth who tested positive for
steriods and vas ruled Ineligible
for the game.
"W e have a good football
team.” Hatfield said. "You ask
the players on our team and I
know we're going to get excited
about playing another game and
we’re going, to play our hearts
out. I think It's going to be an
exciting game."
O k l a h o m a 's a t t a c k Is
statistically the best In the
country. The Sooners are No. 1
In rushing offense, averaging
404.7 yards per game, No. 1 In
scoring with an average of 42.4
points per game, and second In
total offense with 473.6 yards
per game.
T he Sooner w ish b o n e Is
directed by quarterback Jamelle
Holieway, who rushed for 811
yards and eight touchdowns,
and passed for four more scores.
Lydell Carr Is second with 548
yards rushing, while tight end
Keith Jackson Is the leading
receiver with 14 catches for 403
yards and five touchdowns. The
talented Jackson also rushed six
times for 124 yards and three
touchdowns.
A rkansas' offense Is less
publicized, but has some talented players. Junior
q u a rte rb a c k G reg Thom as
throws more than Holieway,
ending the regular season with
1,032 yards passing, and was
the Hogs' leading ballcarrier
with 461 yards rushing and
eight touchdowns. Derrick
Thomas was the second-leading
rusher with 456 yards, while
receiver James Shlbest caught
22 passes for 473 yards.
Hatfield said the Razorbacks
plan to throw the ball more than
Oklahoma, and with the Sooners
also possessing the No. 1
rushing defense In the country,
that Is probably sound strategy.
What the Razorbncka have to
continue to play error-free foot
ball. Arkansas turned the ball
over only 12 times all season
and finished the year with a plus
22 In turnover ratio.
• "I think one of the keys to our
season was not turning the ball
over," Hatfield said. "W e Just
never turned it over on our end
of the field. We also had the No.
1 punter In the nation In Greg
Home. Those two things always
gave us good field position so
that the opponents had a long
way to go. We definitely want to
start them (Oklahoma) as far
;away from the end zone as
;posslb!e."
; Switzer has a 5-2 record in his
; previous Orange Bowl appear
ances, although the Sooners lost
; to Miami earlier this year In
. Miami. This Is the third trip In a
; year Oklahoma has made to
: Miami, so the Sooners should
; feel comfortable.
; The last time these two teams
met In the Orange Bowl was in
1978, and then-Arkansas Coach
, Lou Holtz suspended hls starting
! backflcld before the game. It
'.appeared Oklahoma would blow
;o u t the R a z o r b a c k s . but
I Arkansas shocked the Sooners
'with a 31-6 win that Arkansas
native Switzer still has a hard
.time living down when he goes
back home.
f "I hear about the 1978 game
|every lime I go back there."
Switzer said, then In a light vein
' added: "I guess we owe them
something."
C O I l EGE B O W L P R E V I E W
CAPSULES
mittnuifmniiw
B liib o u t t Bowl
• — B s y N r (S-3) vs. CatarodS (4-1).
I — B a y N r 4-4, C a N ru d a 4-7.
. G r a n t T e a fl; Ba y N r . B tll M c C a rtn e y .
M T V M A V .B w .IF
Aloha Bowl
P srW ilpsHh — M ans Coro*too ( 7 » ) vs. A rlaans ( S I),
T a N v N N n — R aycam a t 3 p .m . 1 S T .
s r i—NwSiCaraNMSV, Amass M -l.
i — C a t e r s * O L N d b y L T P a t R yan (w h e t
— N orth CorsOno, D kfc C rum ; A rt m m , L a rry Sm lffi.
IM a - /
— A Z C a M p -m .llT .
K s y m ak h asa — A m a s s T > P s v W A S am * va. row Setaree taS By
N T T h u C oos. A rlaa n s LG t y r e s Kvana vs. S B D a rrk fc Fenner.
A rtte o e C B e Ja m e e P a B e n enS M e r lin R u te ip *iv » .Q S M a r t M o re .
K a y s ta tis tic * — Thu T a r Hauls r a n te s sixth nationally In to te
otlonaa w n u a n a v a ra s a a t s » ys rS a p a r ta m a , a t e w a rs M th m
rv a h ln * oflanao w tth W yarS a p a r outing. W ith M M y a r te . Fanner I*
ttw IBS* l . M y arS r a s te r p rm k t i By N orth C
a n y o tte r a tte s t In S is N C A A . A ris o n s '! rash
Is taurth
n a h sn a tty,
M n g H y a r S i par
m o . _____
C a ryCastan,
0
. . y. ta
_________________
... ta
_ ____
a frethm en,
k k k t e ll a t 14 flo M saats.
Outlook — A rtSana's offsnas te a Boon Mt-anB-m No a il
trtfs a rtn s a OB cantrevaray arsons AJfrod Janklne am
Crouch. N .C . te a a i
an Mowing Fannar, anS tte W1 M eats' young com ars m utt Ssai wtth
M ay a 's passing.
Gator Bowl
P a rtic ip a n ts — CWmson ( 7 - M ) vs. Stanford (S-3).
■owl R acord— C tam aan*-*. Stanford 7 3 1 .
C esct e a — Clam aan. Danny F a te ) Stanford, Jack Klw ay.
S ita — Q atar Baw l, Jacksonville, F la .
T als v M s n — CBS a t 11:JBp.m . 1S T .
K a y m atchups — Stanford K B B rad M u tte r va. LB N orm an
H aynas, Stanford IL B s D av id W ym an (t a t la c k N s ) and B arry
M e t e s t e r va. T B T o rran ca F la tte r .
K a y statistics — M u s te r m a te d ta r t Z O yards and N d t t e
C a rd in a ls w ith
racaattor e N r S4I yard s. F la g le r ru s te d N r 1,174
ya rd s and IB T D s. C lem son D T M ich a el D ean P a rry — tt e
R a frtg a ra ta r’a brother — had * sacks an d IS ta c k N s behind t t e lino
a t s c r im *
Outlook — Stanford boosts tte No. t l rushing dsNrwa h tte
country, yielding |uot 101 yarda par gam s, and O s m a n 's JteWwy
W illia m s It an e rra tic p a tts r. F lag ler N a sugars runner and a
r e c o v e r, b u t t t e C ardin al w ill N e v a a n t t e 1
son N r , as th e T t g t r t lock a diversified a tta c k . Stanford O B John
F a y a , w ho Ih ra w N r U t t yards an d 14 T D s, s te u M N e s t on
C N m to n secondar y II t t e C erdtael lino can stop P a rry .
fra n t 4 paced b y D T
b £ j t e y S John N a irn a n d C *
e y te r ra n k s M N s ftv s nattanalty In b ath N is i
p
„ a r s_ a m e ) and total dvtanaa (3 4 7 .*). Certsen
finished th ird In In d M d u s I total
1131.4 ya rd s p a r g a m * an t t e ground, an d B s y N r
K ay
1
OutNafc — C a N ra d a la s vtfshbono N a m an d . I M t e B u ftaN aa c a n 't
ru n . tte y a r e in tr a ub la . B s y N r N a dtoarslftod N a m w tth a Q B that
t e a m a tu red an t t e fob. T h e B ears t e e s a n ou ts tan d to t w ce n d ary
N d b y T h e m * * E m r a tt an d R on F ra n c N th a t probably w on’t bo
tested m uch an d can hay on th e run.
THURSDAY,
Cotton Bowl
P a r llc Ip o n N — T o s a a A A M (P l) v s .O h N S la W ( * • ] ) .
Bowl re c o rd — T e x * * A S M * - X O hio Stato 10-i t .
Coaches — T axes A B M , J o c h N S h errill i O h N S te N , E a r N Bruce.
S IN — Cotton Bow l, D a lla s .
T a N v N N n - CBS a t 1: J * p .m . E S T .
Revenue — n . i m illio n each.
t e y m atch u p * — O h N S tate W R C rls C a rte r vs. secondary
fea tu rin g K ip C arrington a n d b littin g L B carps paced by Johnny
H olland. O hio S late D L hooded b y N O F re d B id d e r vs. O L . v M c h
outw eighs m ost N F L linos a n d N N d by O L o u N C te e k ( M pounds).
O h N S te N LR C h ris S p N Im a n vs. R B R o fs r V tek.
t e y s ta tis tic s — C a rte r's i t T O recsptN ns N ad s the nation and hN
U U 4 yards In c a tc te o la third-boat. T e x a s A A M N third-boat,
total-afN nao N a m In t t e co u n try (441 ya rd s p a r fa m e ) a n d sixth In
to ta l dMbnso ( M M ) . B u c k e y e * h a ve co ftecN d 44 h r w v a r s th N ye ar
a n d N a t I ) . N u rth h a o t r a t N In country.
O ut took — O h N S ta N , Ilk a m o a t a t T e xas R A M 's
O B K evin
fin d IN fortune reefing o n h a w w att It
M u rr a y . Thanks N a n enormous O L M u r r a y s fN n has m a rs than
a m p N tim e N ftnd h N re c e iv e rs . O h N S ta N w ill an fay N n g rest afte r
s ta rtin g IN M ason A u g . 17 In B a K ic k o ff Classic. T t e Jim
IfM aG
a aaiM
^ aH^rxalrePPr
a a ^ N m^Haa^hlaateGbtek
mmummn
mn sua
PeO
W I i r s r tn A I K n i Ila* S
n if fy H
IfW
IM VG^
Whu1FIiw
W W i
M O N D A Y , D e c .lt
Liberty Bowl
P a rtic ip a n ts — Ti
(4-S) vs. MJnnoaota ( 4 1 ).
B ow l record — Ti
14-14. M innesota 1 1 .
C oachat —
, Jo hnny M e |o rs ; M in n e s o ta , John
C utakunst.
S IN — L ib e rty B aw l, M em p h is, Toon.
T e le v is io n — K aycom a t I p .m ..CI S T .
le a c h w tth sellout (J4.1M )
K a y m atchups — Ti
O B J e tt Francis va. tte M illin g at
L B - 0 1 L a rr y Jo yner a n d L B B raca H olm es. Ti
* 0 0 LB D ON
Jonas vs. K B D e rrs ll Thom pson.
t e y statistics - F ra n c is Is t t e N e. 1 poaoar m t t e S IC . Ho throw
N r 1.044 ya rd s ond f T D s. K B W illia m H o w ard w so th ird In t t e S IC
w ith 7B7 ya rd s rushing an d 14 T D s deeptN m istin g 1 fu ll gsm aa and
p orts o f o f t e n w ith Injuries. Thom pson, a freshm an, N d t t e Big Ton
w tth 1,140 rushing yard s. W h ile outrushlng opponents b y m o re than
BOOya rd s. M lnnoaota w as outpaooad by m ora than MB yards.
O utlook — Tennessee, te m p e re d b y ln|urW a e a rly , w on IN last 4
«a m a s an d ax p a c N to bo a t fu ll strength. Fran cis, H ow ard and W R
Jo
ay <C lIn k tc a N s give V ata big-p lay punch. C aphars upaol No. 4
Joay
M k hlilgen
H.
but t t e lr da ten se w as suspect m uch a t i
hava a tra d itio n a t p la yin g w a ll In peatsaoaan. t e w gone to bowl
gam es t t e last 4 .
. M innesota Q B R ickey FoggN m u tt ba
contained as both a ru m o r an d pasaor.
T U C S D A V ,D a c .l4
Freedom Bowl
P a rtic ip a n ts - U C L A (7-1-1) vs. B righam Young U n iv arsity (4-4).
Bow l ra c o rd — U C L A 4-7-T, B Y U 3 4 .
Coaches - U C L A , T a rry Donohue; B Y U . La V ail Edw ards.
S IN — A n a te lm Stadium , A n ah alm , C a lif.
Televisio n — M liN u a t I p .m . E ST.
R evenue — UOO.OOO each.
K ay m atchups - B Y U 's Jason B uck, t t e O utland T ro p h y w inner,
and tallo w D T Shawn K n ig h t vs. Gs J im A lexander and Onno
Z w a re v a ld . B Y U W R M a r k B ellin i vs. S C raig R utN dga and CB
Jam as W ashington, B Y U CB J e tt W ilcox (7 Interceptions) vs. W Rs
K a rl D o rrs ll and W II IN Andersen.
K ay statistics - U C LA T B Gaston Groan ru s te d h r 1,11* yards
and h a t streak a t 4 straight 100-y a rd gam es. Bob Jansen completed
I t of n passes N r 334 yards and ru ste d for 17 m e re against A ir
Force In hls firs t B Y U s ta rt, and could d ra w nod vs. U C L A . Lake!
H elm u ll I t B Y U 's N ad ln g a ll-tim e leading rusher w ith 1.710 yards
and Is t t e N a m 's No. 1 rocalver.
O utlook — Donahue and o ffe n s lw coordinator H om er Sm ith h a w a
knack of p rep arin g B ruins for big gam es. Ilka they did last year
against Iow a In Rose Bow l. U C LA has won last 4 bowl gam es and
ow ns " h o m e " -M e ld a d v a n ta g e . C o u g a rs . In r e v e r s a l tra m
M cM ahon-Y oun g Botco years, ru n m ors than they post, and era
having trouble scoring. Buck N ads B Y U 's dafsnse, w hich could ba IN
bast o v er.
Florida Citrus Bowl
■ a rtic le a n N — Southern C a l (7-4) vs. A uburn ( P I ) ,
•o s rt re c o rd — S au tham C at 11-A A uB um P B -t.
C a a c te s — Sauthom C M , T a d Toltn or; A ub u rn P o t D ye.
S IN — O rlan d o Stad ium , O r i e n t * F la .
t e y m a tch u p * — A ub u rn D T T ra c y R ac kar (7 sacks, 04 tackles)
vs. fr s th m a n G B ren t P ark in so n . A uburn W R L a w y e r T illm a n (S t.*
y a rd s p a r ca tc h ) vs. S T im M c O a n a M . A ub u rn C B Chip P ow ell vs.
W R K an H enry.
K a y statistics — A u b u rn 's B ra n t Fultw aad, stopping out fro m Bo
Jackson's shadow, ru s te d N r 1 4 *1 ya rd s a n d b ra k e Ja ck so n '* ca reer
school record a t 4 4 y a rd a p a r c a rry - L B K u rt C ra in sat a n A uburn
114 tackles, M m o ra than h N nearest
N a m m a te. L B E d w a rd P h illip s . H enry caught 4 ) passes te r 107
y a rd s and Rodney P o a N Ih ra w lo r M M ya rd s an d 10 TD s.
O u tH a k — A ub u rn ra n k e d fo u rth nattanalty In scoring ofN nsa (34.3
p e tn N ) an d ascend In scaring detanaa (1 4 4 ), bu t the Tig e rs stum bled
m ysteriously ag ainst S E C N o s F lo rid a an d O ea rg la. Q B J e ff B urger
boesN a Strang offensive lin o N d by A ll-A m e ric a C Bon T a m b u rs iN
an d the T ig e rs ow n a 24P43 scoring ad van tage In t t e opening t e ll.
T t e T re fa n s w ill need outstanding p la y tra m LB s M a rcu s C aftan and
R ax M o o rs N contain Fullw ood.
Orange Bowl
P a r tld p a n N — A rkan sas ( P I ) vs. O kla h o m a D P I ) .
B aw l re c o rd — A rkan sas P I P X O klahom a 17-P I.
Coaches — A rkan sas, Kan H a M M d ; O klah o m a, B a rry S w ltia r.
S IN — O range B ow l, M ia m i.
Television — N B C follow ing the R o m B aw l, ab out 1 :3 0 p .m . E S T.
R e v e n u e — 13.3 m illio n each.
t e y m atchups — A rkan sas G s F ra d d N C h lld r tM and U m b o P arks
vs. O E D o rrs ll Rood and L B D a n te Jonas, w ho replaces suspended
B ria n B otw orth. A rkan sas N G Tony C harles and IL B R ickey
W illia m s vs. w ishbone runnin g o f Q B J a m e lN H oliew ay, Spencer
T illm a n and L yd atl C a rr.
K a y slalls llc s — A rkan sas sot a Southwest C onference record by
th ro w in g lust 1 Interceptions, an d turned the t e l l over 11 lim e s and
forced 34 turnovers. O kla h o m a la t t e lap rushing offense in t t e
nation (404.7 ya rd s a g a m e ), ta p scaring o ffe re e (41.4 poin N par
g a m e ), tap rushing dsten se (40.7 ya rd s) an d ta p o v erall defense
( I4 *.4 y a r d * and 4 4 potato].
O utlook — Both foam s lir e up In ru n form ations. O klahom a's
w lth b o re and A rk a n s M ' fN x b o m . T h e R azorbacks pass m ore often
w ith Q B G rog Thom as. O k la h o m a h a rd ly a v e r throw s but, w ith IN
devastating running g a m *. It h a rd ly needs to. A rkan sas F I s D e rric k
Th o m as and M a rs h a ll F o re m a n r e a d to consistently gain PS ya rd s to
loosen up t t e dom inating Sooners defense. A rkansas te a 3 key
p o s itive * In tryin g to pull o ff t t e bowl season's biggest upset: t t e
nation's tap punter In G rog H a m a (47.3 a v erag e) w ho h elp * w ith field
position; t t e Razorbacks p ra c tic e ag ainst a wishbone-typo a tta c k a ll
season so th e ir da tense w o n 't bo looking s i som ething to tally r a w ;
and t t e m em ory of t t e 1*7* O ran g e Bowl w han I hay upset ttw
Sooner* thanks In la rg e p a rt to a d om inan t kicking gam e.
Holiday Bowl
P a r tk lp a n N — Io w a 14-3) vs. San Olago Stale (S 3).
Bowl rec o rd — low o 4-3. San O laga Stato (70.
Coaches — Io w a , H ayden F r y ; San Diego Slate, D anny S toll.
S IN — San D logo Ja ck M u rp h y Stadium , San Dlago.
Television — E S P N a t * p .m . E S T .
Revenue -1 4 3 0 ,0 0 0 such w ith salloul (40.000).
K ay m atchups — Io w a secondary N d by CB Kan Sim s vs. passing
com bination a t Q B Todd Santos to T E R obert A w a it. Iow a dafenslm
front N d by D E J e tt D ro it vs. running g a m e N d by R B C hris H ardy.
Iow a QB M a r k V la alc vs. pass rush led by D T Levi E m m .
K ay statistics — Io w a has scored 111 firs t-q u a rte r points this
season and allow ed 17. Io w a R B R ick Bay le ts ra n t t e b a ll 1*7 tim es,
w ith D a v id Hudson second a t 44. Santos th re w 330 tim es tor 3.J33
yards an d 14 T D s, loading t t e nation's 10th-rated pass offense.
O utlook — San Olago Slate fa c ts a pow er football N a m th at w ill
control t t e contest If IN big linem an open up t t e running gam e. The
A iN e s , w ith a hometown crow d behind th em , counter w ith Santos’
passing. San Dlago State m ust slow a big Iow a front to g iv e Santos
tim e.
W E D N E S D A Y .D K . 31
All American Bowl
P artic ip a n ts — F lo rid a Stato (4-4-1) vs. Indiana (4-3).
Bowl re c o rd — F lo rid a Stato 4-7-X Indiana 1-1.
Coaches — F lo rid a Stato. Bobby Bowden; Indiana, B ill M a llo ry .
Site — Legion F ie ld . B irm in gham , A la.
T e lev isio n — W T 8 S a l 4:03 p .m . ES T.
Rivafiut —1100,000Mch.
Kay m atchups — Indiana O L B V an W aiters (21 tackN s behind lire .
14 sacks) vs. R T P a t T o m te rlln . Indiana DBs lad by Ss A N x G reen
and Leonard B all vs QB D anny M cM anus and W R H erb G ainer.
Indiana special N a m s lad by G ary Goudan vs. punt retu rn er "N e o n ’'
Delon J a n ito r* (11.3 a v erag e). In d ian a T B Anthony Thom pson vs. LB
Paul M cG ow an (117 tack las)
K ay s ta tis tic * — F lo rid a Stale, pa cad by t t e running o l TBs
S am m l# S m ith (103-411). V ic to r Floyd (I3S-4S4), and F B D w ayne
W illia m s , has av erag ed 33.1 points par gam s. T t e Samlnolas hava a
balanced a tta c k , averag ing 117 ya rd s rushing and 1*4 passing.
Indiana's ofN nsa N a tu re s Thompson, a freshm an, who started tt e
last 4 gam es and surpassed 100 yards In each. Indiana allow ed an
average of 11 poin N par g a m * ag ainst Its last 4 Big Tan fe a t, losing
b y S poin N to Illin o is and 3 to Purdue afte r 4-1 start.
Outlook — Bowdan Ilk a * to th ro w In trick plays. T t e Samlnolas
rom ped o v e r w eak team s and played tough against lop-10 opponents
M ia m i, M ich ig an and N e e ra s k *. It young O L can provide hole* lo r
S m ith and Flo yd , and throw ing lim a tor Q B D anny M cM anus, t t e
Samlnolas should score. Indiana ru n t 40 to 70 percent ol t te tim e , and
favors t t e long pas*.
Peach Bow!
P artic ip a n ts — V irg in ia Tech (0 1 -1 ) vs. N orth C arolina Stato
(•It).
Baw l record — V irg in ia Tech 0-X N .C . Stato 31-1.
Coaches — V irg in ia Tech. B ill D oolay; N .C . State. D ick S terld an .
S it* — A tla n ta Stadium , A tlan ta .
T a to v ltlo n — M l ! lo u a t 3:1 0 p .m . E S T .
R tv tn u * — SA3J.000 *# c h .
K ay m a tch u p * — N .C . Stato Q B E r ik K ra m e r and W R * N asrallah
W o rtte n an d Hayw ood J a tlr le i vs. Inexperience secondary lad by FS
C a rte r W iley (74 tac kN s. 1 Interceptions). N .C . S ta N rotating IL B *
P a t T aeg u *. F re d S tore and K elv in Crooms vs. tw in TB s M a u ric e
W illia m s and Eddie H unter.
K ay s le llttlc t — Seniors W illia m s (14* carries. 1,03* yard s) and
H u n ter (140, 473) share T B duties on taa m w ith heavy run emphasis.
H ow ever. Q B E r ik C ham pm in did throw tor 10 TD s and M 1 7 yards,
t t e most by a H o k N since Don Strock In 1*71. K ra m e r com pleted
m a r t than S3 percent of hls throw s tor 1.0*1 yards and 14 TD s.
W or then an d J a ftrla * had 41 catches and *44 yards, and 40, 5*1.
r e s p e c tiv e ly .
Outlook — Coaches going In opposite directions. D ick S terld an It
being lauded tor I y e a r turnaround of W oltpaek program w hile B ill
Dooley h a t had h it tea m p la y w all tor h im despite lam a-duck status.
D ooley’s co ntract w as bought out because o f pressure from
big bucks a lu m n i. T t e team s a lto a re opposite In offensive
philosophies. V irg in ia Tech runs to p a ts w hile N .C . Stato pastes to
run. W hoever I t able to best establish IN secondary attack llk a ly w ill
w in.
Rose Bowl
P a r tld p a n N — M ich ig an (11-1) vs. A rizona S ta N (*-1 -1 ).
Bow l re c o rd — M ic h ig a n 7-10, A r lto n a S la N 7-3-1.
Coaches — M ich ig an , Bo Scham bachlar; A rizon a S ta N , John
C o ep tr.
S IN — R o m B aw l, Pasadena. C a lif.
Television - N B C a t S p .m . E S T .
R ev en u e— M m illio n each to r B ig T an and P a c ific -10.
K ay m atchups — M ich ig an Q B J im H erbaugh vs. In telligent LB
corps la d by Scott Stephan and S tacy H arve y. M ich ig an CBs G arla n d
R ive rs and E r ik C am pbell vs. W R s A aron Cox and B ruce H ill.
M ic h ig a n M G B illy H a rris vs. C K e v in Thom as.
K ay statistics — T h a g a m e fea tu res 1 of t te top-rated passers In
tt e country, as Hartoaugh I t second in t t e nation an d A S U 's J e tt V an
R a e p h o rtl Is ninth. Anthony P a r k e r and J e ff Joseph com bine to give
A rizon a S late tha bast pun I r e tu rn tea m In the nation, w h ile
M ich ig an loads the country In r e t punting, having given up |u st 33
yards In retu rn s a ll season.
O utlook — T t e Pac-10 rep re sen tative has w on t t e last S Rosa
Bowls, but Scham bachlar points to tact Los Angolas a re a team
played In last 4 g a m **. W o lv e rin e * showed resiliency In ra lly in g lo
beat O hio Stato. Sun D e v il* a r t tha first tea m to d efeat U C L A and
Southern C al In Los Angolas In the sam e season.
Sugar Bowl
P a r tld p a n N — Louisiana Stato (*-1 ) vs N ebraska ( * - ] ) .
Bowl record — Louisiana Stale 10-14-1, N ebraska 13-11.
C o a c te * — Louisiana S late, B ill A m ip a r g a r ; N eb raska, Tom
O sborn*.
Site — Superdom e. N ew O rleans.
Televisio n — ABC a t 3 : X p .m . E S T .
R a v e n u e — U 2 m illio n each.
K ay m atchups — LS U trash m a n Q B T om Hodson vs p ra ta u rlm j
front 7 lad by N T D anny N oonan. L S U W R W andall D avis vs. CB
C harles F r y a r and S B ryan Stabler. L S U 's rush defense, th ird In t t e
SEC, tad by N G H enry Thom as, vs. N ebraska's rushing atta ck ,
second In tha nation, lad by T B K e ith " E n d Zona" Jonas.
K ay statistics — Hodson lad S E C In pasting alflcta n cy, and pasted
tor 1,141 y a rd * and 1* T D s. D a v is caught 40 pastas to r 1.144 yards
and 10 T D s . N ebraska generated 1,140 yards rushing although
standout T B Doug O uB ote m issed e n tire season w ith a knee ln |u ry.
Jonas, N ebraska's la s te d p la y e r, r u t t e d tor 430 yards and 10 TD s.
Sophomore Q B Stove T a y lo r rushed tor SJ7 ya rd s and f T D s and
passed for 401 yards an d * T D s. H uskars a lto No. 1 n a tio n ally In total
defense.
Outlook — N ebraska h a t h ad tro u b le even w ith w ea k passing
team s. LS U 's pasting a tta c k I t not w e a k a t a ll. T t e com bination ol
Hodson an d D avis g re w Into one ot t t e nation's bast. H ow ever,
though t e thaw ed g re a t poise, Hodson I t a freshm an and N ebraska
has a strong p a ts ru th . T t e H uskars' rushing oftons* produces b atter
than 103 ya rd s par g a m *, and. w han It g * N going, to does N ebraska.
How t t e T ig e rs react to Coach B ill A m tp a rg a r leaving tor F lo rid a
A D Iob I t Im portant.
F R ID A Y , Ja n . 1
Fiesta Bowl
P a rtic ip a n ts — Penn Stuto (1 1 0 ) vs. M ia m i (1101.
Bowl R acord — Penn Stato 14-7-2; M ia m i 4-0.
Coaches — Penn Stato, Joa P ato rn o; M ia m i, J im m y Johnson.
Site — Sun D ev il Stadium , Tam p a. A r il.
Television - N B C a l I : IJ p.m . E ST.
R>venues — t l.4 m illio n each.
Kay m a tch u p * — Penn State R B O .J . D ozier vs. LB G a o rg * M ir a
J r. Penn Stato C K eith Radaclc vs. N T Jerom e B row n. Penn Slats
CB D u tfy Cobbs vs. W R M ik a Irv in . Penn Slata O LB S h a re Conlan
vs. RB Alonzo H lghsm ith.
K ay statistics — Penn Stale ra n k s th ird In nation In rushing
defense and scoring defense M ia m i ra n k s second In scoring offense
and H als m a n Trophy w in n er V ln n y Test a verde w on passing title .
M ia m i S Bennie Blades tod tha nation w ith 10 Interceptions.
Outlook — Penn Stale hum bled a strong A lab am a team on t t e
road, but C rim son Tide Q B M ik a Shula ca n 't approach Tostavorda'a
passing skills. W han D ozier Is unable to gain consistent first down
yardage on t t e ground. Penn S tate Q B John S re tfa r w ill (aal t t e
M ia m i V is * a t Brown and D E D en ta l Stubbs. C onlan keys Penn
S la to 't sm art, aggressive defense, b u t not even O klahom a could shut
down T a s ta v a rd * for m a r * then a n a il.
Picturesque Pair:
*Canes, Penn State
Decide The Champ
refW E T
TEM
to »
picturesque desert setting amid
sagebrush and cactus, the only
two perfect college football
teams meet Friday night In a
Fiesta Bowl showdown to decide
an undisputed champion.
No. 1 Miami (Fla.), armed with
Heiam an T ro p h y w in n in g
quarterback Vlnny Testaverde
and an underpubllclzed defense,
la a 7-point favorite to beat
aecond-ranked Penn State In the
8:15 p.m. EST matchup and
claim the national title for the
second time In four years. Both
teams are 11*0 and an overflow
crowd of 71,000 at Sun Devil
Stadium will witness the first
bowl game between two perfect
teams since Notre Dame edged
Alabama 24-23 In the 1973
Sugar Bowl.
The Fiesta Bowl doubled Its
payout to $2.4 million per team
to attract the Intriguing mat
chup of Independents. The game
was shifted a day to Jan. 2 and
the kickoff was changed to prime
time In an effort to reach a peak
audience.
The Nlttany Llona entered last
season's Orange Bowl against
Oklahoma at 11-0 and ranked
No. 1, but the Sooners won the
championship with a 25*10
triumph. Four years ago. Penn
State defeated Georgia In the
Sugar Bowl to emerge No. 1. The
next season, Bemle Kosar led
Miami past Nebraska 31*30 In
the Orange Bowl to earn a
championship.
“There's a strong similarity
between the 1982 team and this
year's team." says Penn State
Coach Joe Patemo. who must
devise a defensive game plan to
defuse the nation's No. 2 scoring
offense. "Confidence, poise, the
great leadership. I look for a
classic confrontation. These two
teams have lost Just one regu*
lar-season game In the last two
years. Both quarterbacks are
exceptional and I doubt you'll
often ace so many good backs
and wldeouts on the same field."
Testaverde. the nation's pass
ing champion, directs a pro-style
offense for the Hurricanes while
Penn State quarterback John
Shaffer throws sparingly but
effectively in Paterno's con
servative attack. The contrast of
offensive philosophies pales In
comparison to the different
publicity the football programs
have generated off the field.
The Hurricanes made un
intentional' headlines when 36
players were accused of using an
Illegal telephone access number
to make more than 15,000 worth
of calls. Four players were ac
cused of driving cars leased by a
sports agent, a shoplifting
charge was filed against a player
and there were allegations
another Miami player ran hls car
over the feet of two law students.
"What really bothers me Is
that people and the media
assume things.” says Miami
Football
Coach Jimmy Johnson. "They
take things for granted. They are
not looking at Individual cases.
They are assuming all things are
bad. They are not doing their
research and fact-finding. If they
did, they would find out we have
great young people."
Testaverde com pleted 63
percent of hls posses for 2.557
yards 'and 26 touchdowns and
sophomore receiver Mike Irvin
(53 receptions) will use hls
outstanding speed and moves to
befuddle Penn State’s slow sec
ondary. The Hurricanes are less
effective on the ground, where
Alonzo Hlghsmith gained 442
yards.
"It's unbelievable how much
talent we have on our offense,"
says Testaverde. who will face a
Penn State .defense keyed by
All-America linebacker Shane
Conlan. "1 don't think last year's
Sugar Bowl (35-7 loss to Ten
nessee) will ever be out of my
mind the rest of my life. 1 think
that game has helped me get
ready for this season."
While Johnson Is forced to
adopt a defensive stance. Penn
S ta te ’s program has been
adopted as the paragon of col
legiate athletics. Paterno's major
problem Friday la that all the
academic excellence In the world
won’t help hls offensive linemen
block Jerome Brown and Daniel
Stubbs, two superior defensive
linemen who combine In a
formidable Miami Vise.
" H e ’ s the n e x t Mark
Gastlneau." says Miami de
fensive line coach Butch Davis of
Stubbs, who finished with 17
sack s from h ls end spot.
“ E x c e p t , t h e y s a y that
Gastlneau can't stop the run —
Danny can. If he sticks around
for next season, you're looking
at the No. 1 defensive end In the
country."
Stubbs, who was red-shlrted
hls freshman year, could be
eligible for this spring's NFL
draft. Brown, a 285-ponstant
double-teaming, will be one of
the first 10 players drafted. The
linemen aro supplemented by
ballhawking middle linebacker
George Mira (117 tackles) and
safety Bemle Blades, who led the
nation with 10 interceptions.
The Hurricane defense yielded
Just 12 points per game and It
will be Imperative for Patemo to
establish a credible running
threat. Tailback D.J. Dozier, who
finished eighth In the Helsman
voting. Is a versatile tailback
who led the Nlttany Lions In
rushing (811 yards) and receiv
ing. Fullbacks Steve Smith and
Tim Manoa excel In shortyardage situations and the key
figure In Penn State's offense
co u ld be sophom ore Blair
Thomas. Dozier's heir apparent
averaged 8.4 yards per carry and
he has the speed to slice through
a Miami defense.
Cotton Picked Most
Even Of The Bowls
DALLAS (UPI) - The champi
onship of college football will be
decided elsewhere, but the Cot
ton Bowl has at least attracted
teams which the oddsmakers
say should produce the closest of
the four games played on New
Year's Day.
The Ohio State Buckeyes (9-3)
and Texas A&M Aggies (9-2) will
meet in the 51st Cotton Bowl
Thursday — a matchup which
has been declared all but even
by those who make a living
forecasting such things.
Ohio State will be the first Big
Ten school to ever make the
holiday trip to Dallas and will
meet a team that Is playing in
the Cotton Bowl for the second
straight year.
"I think this matchup could be
one of the best of the season."
said Texas A&M coach Jackie
Sherrill. "You have two good
teams playing in a traditional
bowl. Winning the Cotton Bowl
two straight times would be a
tremendous achievement for our
players.”
Ohio Stale comes to the Cotton
Bowl after having narrowly
missed capturing the Big Ten
title. But the Buckeyes won nine
games in a row lo make them
one of the top holiday attrac
tions.
"I'm delighted without mat
chup.” said Cotton Bowl execu
tive director Jim Brock. "I think
the teams are evenly matched,
they have outstanding Individu
als and football traditions.
"It should be one of the best
games around."
The Cotton Bowl's chief at
traction the past two years has
been the Helsman Trophy
winner — first Doug Flutle and
then Bo Jackson.
Football
This year the bowl will have a
player who could make a run at
next year's Helsman Trophy —
Ohio State receiver Crls Carter.
Carter caught 65 passes this
season for 1,066 yards and 11
touchdowns. He has a school
record 164 career catches and
hls ability to leap for the ball (he
stands 6-3) makes him extra
tough for defenders to deal with.
To counter Carter, the Aggies
ferocious pass rush will try to get
to quarterback Jim Karsatos. a
talented passer but not known
for his mobility.
As entertaining as the con
frontation between the A&M
defense and Ohio State offense
will likely be. the reverse will
also be critical.
A&M's varied offense has capi
talized on the running talents of
both Roger Vick and Keith
Woodslde along with the escape
acts of quarterback Kevin Mur
ray.
Murray helped bring A&M
back from a 17-polnt deficit
against Baylor and rallied the
Aggies three times against SMU.
Keynoting the Ohio State de
fense. however, will be inside
linebacker Chris Splelman, who,
like Carter. Is only a Junior.
"Chris Is the most Intense
player I've ever seen," said Ohio
State coach Earle Bruce.
This will be the 15th consecu
tive bowl trip for the Buckeyes,
who beat BYU last year In the
Florida Citrus Bowl.
Texas A&M dominated Bo
Jackson and the Auburn Tigers
last year to win the Cotton Bowl
for the first time In 20 years.
�^■1
r^ r*
r~ r .
i
Ft.
Grandirish Kelly Thunders
Away With 52nd Inaugural
LONGWOOD — Grandirish Kelly broke hard at
the eighth pole and never looked back to capture
the 52nd annual Inaugural before a record 6,831
fans at Friday's opening night at the Sanford*
Orlando Kennel Club.
Kelly's winning time was 31.23 for the 5/16th
race. Kelly paid 820.60 to win, 87.40 to place and
87.00 to show.
The five-length champion, owned by the Steven
M. Young Kennel, and trained by Young's brother
Dennis. Is the second dog In a row to bring the
Inaugural trophy to the Young Kennel. M. L.
Dodge City was the victor In last season's opening
feature for the Young brothers.
"She (Grandirish Kelly) ran very well for us
tonight.*' Dennis Young said. "S h e's been
training and running real strong for the last nine
months or so. It is nice to win the Inagural again
this year."
The Young Kennel features over 150 dogs, and
also spends part of the season racing In Palm
Beach. In Kelly's last five starts, she has posted
three wins, and two place finishes.
Young was presented the Inagural Trophy Is a
ceremony following the victory and the
Greyhound was donned in the white and gold
blanket awarded the champion.
SOKC opened Its doors expecting a large crowd,
but even track owner Jerry Collins was Impressed
with the modern-day record attendance. "W e
P m h tf, P k . m . m t - t l
Parimutuels
were expecting about 5,500," Collins said. "But
this Is great to have this many people out
enjoying themselves. We hod to lengthen the post
times In order to get all of the wagers in. We
couldn't let a guy stand In line for 15 minutes to
place his bet. and then dose him out."
Collins, the self-proclaimed "Grandfather of
Greyhound Racing." was on hand for the
beginning of his 42nd season In dog racing. He
said he loved every minute of the openlng-nlght
performance.
"We're entertainers," Collins said. "My busi
ness Is to sell entertainment to the people, and
the betting will come with It. I do this for the
accomplishment, though.
“ It’s like anything else. If you're going to be
successful you can't strive for X*number of
dollars, you’ve got to strive to accomplish what
you set out to do.
“ When 1started In this business In the 1940s, It
wasn't how much money 1put Into the business.
It was how much of myself I put Into it."
In his first year at the helm of SOKC. the total
money wagered for the season was Just over 83
million. Collins, who has pioneered much of the
Improvements to the Greyhound Industry, said
his track exceeds the 83 million mark weekly.
few
suit
sy ftww
sps®lalm aada
The Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club opened its
chutes for the 52nd time Friday night.
Grandirish Kelly, running for the Steven M.
Young Kennel, won the Inaugural.
00m
JAI-ALAI — The Orlando-Semlnole Jal-alal
on Monday. At the conclusion of Friday's play,
the Plc-Stx sported a total of 824.610. The
Superfecta paid 82,315 to a lucky patron of
Thursday, but was down on Friday, paying only
8838.
According to Mutuels Manager Jim Bussard.
the attendance on Friday was 3,231, which
pleased Jal-alal officials due to the expected pinch
from the opening at SOKC.
SOKC outdrew Jal-alal. 6,831-3,231. SOKC had
a handle of 8535.372 compared to Jal-alal’s
8282.217.
Fronton will conclude the 1986 season on
Monday night. Also Included will be an award
ceremony with trophies to be presented to the lop
players.
Going into the weekend, the Twin-Trirecta has
been capped off at 853,777. If It Is not hit on
Saturday, It will be returned on Monday night to
the top bettor on that night. The Pic-Six also will
be payed off one way or another should It survive
the weekend, and present fans with a challenge
Sharpshooter Alford Guns Indiana Past Princeton, 83-54
Uaited Press International
Steve Alford took advantage of the
three-point rule and Rick Calloway's
presence In the Indiana lineup Friday
night.
Alford, a sharpshooter whose value
Increased with the NCAA's revival of
the three-point shot, drilled 8 of 11
attempts from that range and scored
26 points to lead No. 6 Indiana to an
83-54 triumph over Princeton In the
opener of the Hoosler Classic.
Calloway, a 6-foot-6 sophomore who
averaged 13.2 points last year and was
the Big Ten Freshman of the Year,
suffered a teg Injury early this season.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
A ustralia IV M o v e s Into Tie
For Lea d With K ooka b u rra III
FREMANTLE, Australia (UPI) - Australia IV moved Into
a first-place tie with Kookaburra III in the America's Cup
defender series Saturday while French Kiss said It would
protest against New Zealand’s fiberglass yacht at tomor
row’s America's Cup challenger semifinal race.
Skipper Colin Beashel steered Australia IV, 23-8, to a
19-second win over Eastern Australia's Steak *n Kidney.
3-28. while Kookaburra II. 18-13. defeated golden-hulled
stablemate Kookaburra III, 26-5, by 12 seconds. Australia
IV and Kookaburra III each have 53 points.
The challenger semifinals begin Sunday with New
Zealand's KZ7 going against French Kiss and Stars &
Stripes facing U.S.A. The challengers will race best-ofseven series. The semifinal winners meet in another
best-of-seven scries to select the challenger to face the top
defender Jan. 31.
Jarvis Strea k H its R eco rd 9 15th
United Preee International
Gerald Ford had Just pardoned Richard Nixon for
Watergate and the Pittsburgh Steelers were about to win
their first of four Super Bowls when Doug Jarvis first
played In the NHL. He has yet to stop — ever.
Since the fall of 1974, when Jarvis debuted at age 20 for
the Montreal Canadlcns. the center never has missed a
game. Friday night. Jarvis broke Garry Unger’s NHL
record for consecutive games played when he competed in
his 915th straight game.
Now a Hartford Whaler, Jarvis started at center against
the Canadlens and received a standing ovation from the
Hartford Civic Center crowd of 15.126.
" I ’ll always remember this," said Jarvis, who played two
extra games last season when he was traded from the
Washington Capitals to the Whalers during the season.
In other contests, the New York Rangers defeated New
Jersey 7-4. Detroit downed Toronto 4*2. Washington edged
the New York Islanders 2-1, Buffalo and Pittsburgh tied
3-3, Minnesota topped W innipeg 4-2. and Chicago
outlasted St. Louis 8-6.
Terrapins Take To H ardcourt
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) The University of
Maryland basketball team will find itself on the court
Instead of In court Saturday.
For the first time In the 5 Vi months since the death of
basketball star Lcn Bias. Maryland — one pf the nation's
most successful college basketball programs over the past
15 years — will be playing Intercollegiate ball.
Maryland begins the season a month late with a new
coach and with Just four players from last season’s 19-14
NCAA-tournament team. The Terrapins, who open against
tiny Winthrop College, have lost seven players from last
season's team because: of suspension or loss o f eligibility.
One starter returns under new coach Bob Wade.
Winthrop, 4-3. Is a first-year Division I team from Rock
Hill. S.C., with no starter taller than 6-foot-5. The
Terrapins, who are scheduled to play 25 games during the
regular season, will open by playing three games in six
days. They have a non-conference game against Notre
Dame Dec. 31 and the Atlantic Coast Conference opener
against North Carolina State Jan. 3.
O viedo LL Has 2 Signup D ates
The Oviedo Little League will hold its 1987 baseball
signups on Saturday. Jan. 10 and Saturday. Jan. 17 at the
Little League field on King Street in downtown Oviedo. The
registrations will be taken from 10:00 a.m. until 2 p.m.
both days, according to LL President Mickey Norton.
In addition to all the divisions o f baseballs for boys, there
will be a girls softball league operating under the Little
league auspices. The girls will run a 12 and under and 13
to 15 year old division If signups warrant. All games will be
played at the Little League complex and will run from
mid-March through early June as will the boys leagues.
Division o f play for the boys will be T-ball, Minors,
majors and Seniors. If enough players signup there will be
two Intermediate dlvions added ~ a Junior category for 13
year old boys and a rookie category lor those 8 year olds
between T-ball and minors.
For further info, call Norton at 365-4040.
His return has helped take pressure off
Alford. Calloway scored 13 points
against Princeton.
"Steve made up his mind he was
going to hit the basket tonight and he
had some time to shoot," Indiana
Coach Bob K n ig h t said. " W it h
Calloway back in the lineup It opens
up some things for Steve."
Alford hit four 3-polnters over a 6:30
stretch In the second half to help the
Hoosicrs increase their 38-25 halftime
lead to 68-45. As a team, Indiana made
10 of 16 long-range shots.
Darryl Thomas had 17 points for
Indiana, 8-1, while Alan Williams led
Princeton. 4-4. with 20 points.
The game marked the first time a
Bob Knight-coached team has beaten
Princeton.
Indiana will meet Illinois State.
60-44 winners over Fresno State, in
the tournament's championship game
Saturday night.
Gates Rolls 679 Series
Myron Gates put together
games of 242, 224 and 213 for a
679 series to lead Bowl America
Sanford rollers in last week’s
league play.
Gates, who also rolled a 600
series for Blair Agency, put
together his fine scries while
bowling for the Pinbusters.
Roger
Quick
BOWL
AMERICA
SANFORD:
322-7542
000
Over 30 no-tap doubles teams
have bowled so far in Bowl
Am erica Sanford's December
Star Search Tournament. This
weekend is the last chance to
com pete for the guaranteed
8100 first-place money. Cost Is
Just $6 per person. It Is a good
opportunity to try and recoup
some of that Christmas shopping
money while enjoying some very
reasonable practice.
U 0 0
B ow l A m e ric a S a n fo r d ’ s
famous New Year’s Eve party ts
nearly full. Lanes 1-28 are al
ready taken which leaves Just
four lanes. The tickets are
$11.50 per person. They Include
bowling, a fine midnight buffet,
party favors and loads of gifts
and coupons to be won from
local merchants.
The party runs from 10 p.m.
to 2:30 a.m. Wednesday and has
always been a smashing suc
cess. Reservations must be paid
for prior to the party.
000
Here’s a look at the high
rollers:
REBELS: Don Hanson 233607. Tom Filklns 201, Chandler
Vail 235-202-637. Frank Ritter
246. Rose Middleton 214; AMER
ICAN WEIGHT LOSS CENTER:
Lou is Jocns 213, J ack
Dlmartino 20-1. Dave Richardc
204; WASH DAY DROPOUTS:
H arold H erbst 211, Gordon
Thompson 217;
BLAIR AGENCY: Dick Mlnlck
253, Roy Clifton 202, Buster
Anderson 203-210, Gil Benton
2 0 6 -2 1 4 -6 0 1 , Myr on Gates
225-600. Charles Hosteller 233.
George Hayes 223. Don Hibbard
2 13: T O W N A C O U N T R Y :
Gerald Swanson 212; MYSTERY
LADIES: Fran Hlnch212;
AKU TIKI: Mark Quick 200.
Tom Barrs 202. Nancy Anderson
200. Ike Moon 202-200. Gil
Benton 202. Glen Kaeser 202,
Monty Montgomery 201-202,
Ron A llm an 211-206: P IN
B U STE R S: M yron Gates
242-224-213-679. M ike Vishnesky 211. Gordon Thompson
221;
DRIFT INN: Vernon Butcher
228, Bob Meyers 200. Jim Moyer
237, Buddy Baldree 210. Gary
Ochsenhlre 208, Dan Tillis 237.
Ron Dike 200, Barbara Alkens
201. Mike Walraven 227, Helen
Barbour 200;
C E N T R A L FLORIDA RE
GIONAL HOSPITAL: Steve Page
212-200. Ernie Runlon 222:
TUESDAY NITE MIXED: Freddie
Esclavon 213. Sheri Decker 203,
David Hansen 214;
SUN BANK: Ed Houstoun 211.
R e g a l E v ie U p s e ts W a i n e e C h u r c h
LAUREL. Md. (UPI) - Regal
Evie, ridden by 16-year-old Kent
Desormcaux, sped 6 x/i furlongs
in 1:18.8 Friday to upset Wainee
Church in the $42,750 Heavenly
Cause Stakes at Laurel Race
Coil rsc*
Safe At The Plate finished
second by two lengths In field of
six 2-year-old fillies, and Wainee
Church finished another three
lengths in third. Regal Evie. who
raced as an entry with Sugar 'N'
Cream, is owned by Howard
Bender of Bethcsda. Md.. and
earned $27,787.50 in her first
stakes victory.
Regal Evie returned $10.60
and $4.60. Safe At The Plate
paid $3.80. There was no show
wagering.
There were only four betting
Interests, and the coupling of
Regal Evie and Sugar ’N’ Cream
was a long shot at 4-lo-1.
Rudy
Seiler
M A Y F A IR
COUNTRY
CLUB: 322-2531
R u d y S e ile r's M a y f a ir
C o u n try C lu b golf c o l
u m n shall re tu rn in n e xt
S unday's H e ra ld .
YOU’LL LO VE HI-LI!
A S 2 Bet
ca n win
the new
13
Big
GAM ES
NIG H TLY
T W IN
T R IF E C T A
PAYOFFS
$32,000 ORLANDO*T_
H I-L I
ADV BET7 a m. - 9 p m MON SAT
$53,000
Results 831-2044 Oin Res 3319191
, For a S 2 Bet
7pm Miles Mat 12Mon Wed, Sal
Gen Adm me Seat SI 00 Res Seat S2 00 Hot S5-S6
17-92 & 436
$4*1
# 4 §
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOW N PAYM ENT
GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
Brought to you
By K«n Rum m tl
O ne o t th e stra n g es t th in g s th at
ever h a p p e n e d In a m ajor co lle g e fo o t
ball g o m e w as In th e 1923 R ose B o w l
w h en o n e th e te e m s ...P e n n S te te ...a r
rived et th e stadium 4 5 m in u tes A F T E R
th e g e m e w es supposed to start...P enn
S ta te 's te e m got c e u g h t In tre t*
lie ...D e s p ite b e in g th a t le ts , th e y
received no p e nalty...Th e gem e s le rte d
m ore th a n an d h o u r la te , and P en n
S la te lo s t to S o u th e rn C al. 14-3.
* ■•
W h o 'e th e o n ly m a n e v e r to w in th e
H e ls m e n T ro p h y as th e b e s t c o lle g e
fo o tb a ll p la y e r In th e n a tio n In T W O
d llte fa n t years? ...Th e o n ly m en ever to
w in th e H e ls m e n tw ic e I t A rc h ie G rif
fin o f O h io S a le w h o w o n It In bo th
1974 en d 197S.
• st
Ever w o n d e r w hy post season fo o tb a ll
gam es are ca lle d "Dow! g am es ?.. The
w ords "b o w l g a m e s " c a m e in to o u r
la n g u ag e w h e n P as ad e n a's originallynam ed "T o u rn a m e n t o f R o se s" g am e
m oved In to a new , circ u la r b o w l
shaped s ta d iu m In 1923 A p u b licity
m an re-n a m ed th e g a m e, and the
stadium , th e "R o s e B o w l" A lte r (hat,
o th e r p o s t-s e a s o n g a m e s c a lle d
th e m s e lv e s " b o w l g a m e s " e v e n
th o u g h
m a n y o l th e m o d d ly
enough are n ’t played In circular bow l
shaped sta d iu m s
• • •
I b e t y o u d id n 't kn o w ...th a t K en
H um m el C h evro let hee e lin e selection
o t new cere e n d tru cks an d OK u sed
cars 1 tru c k s . O ur se rvic e d e p a rtm e n t
I t fully s ta lle d w ith fa c to ry train ed
te c h n ic ia n * en d reedy to serve you.
N o a p p o in tm e n t noctM B aryl
USED CARS
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
3219 S. HWY. 17 92
SANFORD
323 2123
3 2 1 -7 8 0 0
C O UPO N
YES WE DO IT ALL!
From
TRANSMISSION
PHYSICALS!
MAJOR
0'5*
SURGERY "
(ON ANY INTERNAL REPAIR)
15
S U P E R FE C TA
4th game
R a l p h B r y a n t 212. D e a n
Hamilton 206, Don Gorman Sr.
215-204-618. Keva Jackson 221,
Tracy Gooding 201. Charles
Elberry 203. Don Gorman Jr.
201, Ronnie Robinson 203. Dottie Hogan 212. Donnie Anderson
227-610. Sharon Decker 229.
Jim Barnes 228. Ron Allman
202, Ron McKean 220-203,
H o w a r d C ro fo o t 200. Don
Bencvcnto 205. Dan Bigger 221.
Don Caniglia 269. Mike West
213;
W IL L E T T OLDS/CADILLAC
MENS LEAGUE: Ed Smith 212.
Joe Ervin 207, Tony Dunktnson
214, Aaron Kaufman 205-216,
Jim Moracel 204. Fred Brown
258. Don Todrifr 212, William
Stiles 200-221. Ron Allman 224,
R oy T e m p l e t o n 20 1. Don
G o r m a n 201. J .C . C a r v e r
2 42-234-670. Zach H u n te r
214-214, Joy Bybcc 211, BUI
Slnnott 210, Gil Benton 205,
Ralph Montgomery 201. James
Foster 200. Herb Bradshaw 200.
Richard W illiam s 200. Rod
Butler 212. Bob Stevens 213212. Joe McGuire 204-202.
OFF
n -
�ique
Voice Doesn't
C H IC A G O (U P !) — D en
D terd o rf m a y be th e cla s tic
exam ple o f a m an w hose voice
does not m atch his figure.
T h e hulking e x -S t Louis Car
din al offen sive linem an, w h o
played a t about 290 pounds, is
blessed w ith a true announcer’s
voice that he has parlayed Into a
•olid career as both a talk show
hoot In S t Louls.and an' expert
com m entator for CBS on Its N FL
G am e o f the W eek package.
Known aa one o f the best
offensive linem an In the gam e
during his career.Dlerdorf has a
polished voice that would seem
to fit a m an h alf his size.
He has defied the stereotype
that only form er quarterbacks or
backs becom e successful In T V
o r radio.
"W e ll, I think too often an
athlete w h o m oved Into broad
casting w as chosen, too often,
because o f his market value,"
D lerdorf said. "H is broadcasting
skills w ere a secondary thing. 1
w as flattered that having not a
great deal o f name recognition or
S a m
<•**
m arquee value th at I waa ab le to
get a Job on the n etw ork an d that
what I had to say w as m ore
Important than w h o 1w a s ."
Dlerdorf Is a full-tim e broad
caster and sports director a t a St.
Louis T V station.
" I te ll you th a t's th e b ig
difference betw een m e and the
other g u y s ." he said. " T h is Is
what 1 d o for a livin g. I host a
talk show , I d o the T V news
every night. I w o rk for C B S and
that is a ll I do. I d on 't leave my
real estate office to fly to the
office on the w eek en d ."
It Is the day-to-day experience
that D lerdorf believes puts him
ahead In the com petitive world
o f sports broadcasting.
"It Is a trem endous advantage
for m e because I d o It eve ry day.
When I get to a gam e I’ve
learned how to prepare and
know the trade," he said. "It's
no d iffe re n t th a n an y oth er
business."
Dlerdorf, a M ichigan graduate,
first ventured Into broadcasting
when h e co-hosted a w eekly
R a n d y
M in k o ff
TV/KADIO
r a d io s h o w w it h C a rd in a ls
quarterback J im Hart In the
1970s.
"1 had fun d oin g It but (had)
n ever given serious thought o f
d o in g a n y p la y by p la y o r
anything like that. 1 looked at
people like (Pat) Sum m erall and
(Frank) Gifford and thought It
woutd be nice but I realized you
don 't Just walk o ff the field Into
th e b r o a d c a s t i n g b o o t h , "
Dlerdorf said.
D lerdorfs experience at host
in g a radio show proved to be
valuable on-the-job training to
handle television com m entary
for the network.
“ W orking for the radio station
for about 10 years waa great
preparation,” he said. “ I w asn’t
a stranger to a m ike. I was a
stranger to a broadcast booth.
Some people are intim idated b y
the microphone but If you work
at it you overcom e it."
Dlerdorf has som e obvious St.
Louis ties but under CBS* rota
tion, he must cover all o f the
teams In the NFC during the
year. Hla on-the-alr w ork during
the week also helps him prepare
for each w eek's assignment.
" W h e n y o u a g r e e to do
network work, you also bite o ff a
big ch u n k." he said. "Y o u can't
focus on Just one segm ent, one
team. W h en I did radio, you can
be a hom er but you really don't
have to prepare. N ow , you have
to follow the NFL. You have to
really be a fan and luckily, I was
a fan before I started to do th is."
D le rd o rf hasn’ t c om p l e t e l y
removed hla St. Louis ties. He
has suffered through som e pre
tty d is a p p o in t in g foo tb a ll
NFL P L A Y O F F P R E V I E W
l
AFC PLAYOFFS
Chiefs at Jeta
■SKALD
i
PLAYOFFS
F O O T B A L L i N F L P te y e ff*
tA II T l R l l IS T I
W H S C s rS Q a « e s
A F C -X m m C ity H M I a t New York
Jete (1 *4 ), 12:30 p.m .
N FC —LA S am * O S S ) a t Washington
1 1 1 - 4 ) . 4 p .m .
Steady Diet
Of Buccanaars
Confusss Picks
Watching a steady diet of the
Tam pa Bay Buccaneers Is no
way to get ready to predict the
NFL Playoffs.
A n yon e w itn essin g Tam pa
Bay for 16 Sunday has to be a
little confused when It comes to
predicting the outcome of NFL
games.
1 do not know which Is worse:
viewing the Buca live or on
television. At least with the tube,
one can switch the channel. At
Tampa Stadium, however, the
viewer Is trapped.
O f course, one Is also trapped
by beautiful scenery. While on
the sidelines, the Swash-buc-lers
often get In the w ay o f a
hard-w orking photographer.
These appealing targets some
times offer much more action
than the Bucs.
The press box. though, doesn't
offer much In appeal. Unless, of
course. Tampa Bay owner Hugh
Culverhouse wanders through.
Everybody starts slapping him
on the back and acting like
happy Buc fans. The same
people were badmouthlng him
five minutes earlier.
The sights, however, should
be much better at New York and
W ashington than at Tam pa
Stadium this Sunday. The real
season starts for the NFL. and
unlike some other sports (are
you listening NBA and NHL?), all
of the teams which qualify for
this playoff are usually qualified.
Usually.
The New York Jets, losers of
five consecutive, supposedly
stum bled Into the 10-team
showdown. The Jets were still
10-6, but that Is not so hot after
being 10-1. They open the AFC
W ild -C a rd p o rtio n a g a in s t
Kansas City Sunday. Every one
Is down on the Jets for losing
their last five.
What Is the difference if you
lose the last five or the first five?
Momemtum. you say? Here Is
your momentum: Jeta by 11
with QB reliever Ken O'Brien
coming on In the second quarter'
to ball them out.
The Sanford Herald's other
two prognosticators — "Fearless
(Chris) Floter" and "Jai-alal
Mike" Andrew both pick the
Chiefs. Two nice safe bets. If
they come true. I’ll transfer both
to the New York Times.
Sunday's NFC battle brings
together the Los Angeles Rams
and the Washington Redskins.
"Fearless" goes with the Rams
whUe "Jai-alal Mike" chooses
tlx: Skins.
S in c e L A lin e b a c k e r Mel
Owens and receiver Chuck Scott
are friends of mine (how Is that
for name-dropping?}. I'll have to
go with the Redskins by 6. What
good are friends unless you can
bet against them?
Quarterback Jim Everett Is
still a year away and If Jay
Schrocder goes down, Doug
Williams Is ready to be a hero.
As for the rest of the playoffs:
To be continued...
M l ydt * v f
I S M U
«0 114 3.1
71 M U
u m u
M orlarty
Sm ith
Black M o *
Kenney
P a lft
Kenney
lla c k M ii
Oraan
If M
111
273
S I
h i
S4 ZM 4.4 33J
21 40 3.4 140
0 0.0 *0
)
-1 -1 .0 130
ip c i y d *
1*1 » J 1*32
M 43.5 I M
0 00.0
0
100
111
1
i
M a rsh a ll
to
W Ml
13 11
10 4
0 1
o oaoo o o
K a m e y 33. B lac k ledge 23.
P a lft
M arshall
IS.* SI
14-3
7.0
13.7
30 14*
0.5
1* 137
7.1
17 >3 4 .*
4.3
13 73
• 311 23.4
7 SI
7.3
0 4* 1 4
0 34 7.0
4 *3 15.5
Sm ith
C anon
Arnold
Oraan
Coffm an
H arry
M o rlarty
H ayat
P ru itt
Hancock
Konnoy
1
0
C anon
G roan
A rnold
10
2. U
0 11
0 13
0 11
0 4
1
0
1
Kicking
4
4
4
• * * < H If p t s
43-43 1 *3 4 47 100
M
0
)
0
11 0
3* 1
13 0
14 0
30 0
I 0 0 0
na yds
*1 5 0
5 1*3
4 *4
4 II
3 44
3 33
1 14
I X
C harry
B u rru u
Ro m
L a w lt
H ill
C ocroft
Sponl
Radaclc
H ackafl
Punting
If
4*
73
35
na yds avg I f b lk
* * a o u 40.7 54 o
Col bar 1
Punt Rstwrns
na fc yds a v f I t Id
3 * 11345 4 .4 4 1 0
4 7 30 1.3 7 0
Sm ith
H a rry
Still lOVk. M a a s 7. Koch SV*. Colloid 5.
Coopar 4VS, G riffin 3, R o m 1. Paul IV *.
M c A lls ta r 1, R ad a clc 1, H o lla 1, Lew is 1,
P a a n o n 1, C h a rry 1.
N fW YO R K
R ushing
J IT S
a ft y d s a v g lf M
214
144
47
30
454
405
10*
45
17 4*
M e N all
H a t tor
P alga
Bllgon
O 'B ria n
R yan
Barfaar
Toon
Shuler
W a lk e r
M c N e il
H ector
P aig e
K le v e r
Sohn
B arb er
B llgan
Tow n sail
1.7 11
• It
14
11 V 2.5
1
1.7
1
1.0
1
0.0
2
1.5
1 *11 -5.5
Tow n sail
Jannlngs
Toon
Sohn
O 'B ria n
R yan
Sacktd
4.0 40 5
3.7 41
1.3 *
1.3 10
a lt ca m p p e t yds M In t
402 300 43.3 * » 13 10
55 14 4 1 J 343 3 1
O 'B ria n 40. R y a n 5.
ne yds
■5 117*
* * 475
4* 101*
4* 410
21 302
10 121
IS 150
■ 12*
5 1*
2
«
1 11
■vg
13.0
to
10.7
1.4
*2
*.7
10.0
14.1
7.2
1.0
11.0
Id
*i ■
3* 4
>2 12
2* 1
23 0
10 0
21 0
24 2
1* 0
4 0
11 0
Scoring
Touchdowns
W a lk a r
td ru sh rec re t pts
12
0 11 0 71
W A S H IN G T O N R E D S K IN S
X
24
12
12
1
*
4
L y ta t
Lyn n
3
C lifton
H am ilton
C rable
10 0
21 0
1* 0
0
70
II*
If 0
1 3 *
It 0
ne y d t avg l« M
05 XU3 3 * 4 53 0
ne fc yds avg I f M
3J « » t 4.3 27 0
a 1 52 13.0 20 0
H u m p h re y 4. K lacko 4, Bannotf 3ls,
C ra b la IV *. Fostar (M la -N Y J ) X Lyons X
G as fln aa u X
Jackson 2. B ald w in 1.
F ra n k s 1, L y la s |. M c A rth u r 1. M o til 1.
R udolph 1.
S3
1*
14
13
15
I 11
Low ary
* 3*
5 1*
S3*
Sohn
Tow naall
0.0 0
Charry
Coffm an
Hoard
P ru itt
H arry
H ill
M arshall
Ross
4i
«
F s s f Rs turns
M ru th re c r e t pts
11 0 11 0 4 *
4
0 34
4 14
0 14
1 14
P a lo *
Sm ith
B u rru u
g
o
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
e ft
203
4*
*2
1*
4
Roger*
B ryant
G riffin
SchreoW r
/Vtonfc
NFC PLAYOFFS
Rams at Redskins
a l l y d s a v g lg M
404 1021 4.5 42 11
110 4*7 4 4 4! 4
22 12* 5.7 1* 0
1* 44 3 .* 14 1
4
5 1 4 11 0
10
5 4 5 0
3
3 14 ) 0
*
3 4 7 0
7
3 1.0 3 0
1 -4 -4.0 -4 0
1 -1 5 -1 5 -IS 0
Passing
a ft ca m p pet yds M i n t
E v e re tt
147 73 4*.7 1014 • 1
D lls
12* 5 * 45.7 4*3 4 4
B artko w skl
12* 41 44.4 *54 2 3
D lckarson
1
1 100.0 IS 1 0
Sock4d — E v a ra tt I . D lls 7, B artkow skl
11.
R eceiving
yds
447
217
205
3*4
20*
101
202
141
1 *0
170
< 7*
i 47
f
7
El la rd
Raddan
D k k a rs o n
B row n
Hun ta r
Young
H ill
D uckw orth
G um an
Houso
Scott
Long
T y rr e ll
W h itt
Scoring
*v*
11.1
7.0
7.*
15.0
1X7
12.1
14.4
15.7
7.*
25.4
15.2
f.4
*0
7.0
Id rush rec ret pts
11 10 0 0 AO
5 4 1 0 X
4 0 4 0 24
1 0 1 0 1*
3 0 d 3 11
2 0 2 0 II
2 0 2 0 13
1 1 0 0 4
1 0 0 0 *
1 0 0 1 *
1 0 0 1 4
0
1 0
x-s ale ty Kicking
Sutton
Jsrua
J. Johnson
W1 Ichor
1 0
1 0
4
4
0 0 0 2
ep -a Ig a Ig pis
34 35 17-34 50 45
Lanslord
G ra y
Irv in
C ro m w ell
0
Intercaptions
no yds
■ 101
* 150
5 101
3 45
3 35
3 33
1 13
avg Ig Id
11.4 20 0
15 0 50 1
30.1 40 1
15.0 34 0
13.3 30 0
11.5 33 1
13.0 13 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
Punting
no yds avg Ig blk
*0 3740 X « 57 1
H atcher
Sutton
E lla rd
C le rk
il_ _ L
M P IK
B ryan t
O tdler
W arre n
Senders
G riffin
O rr
Regers
HllllOMWtf
e
vw
yds
12*5
10*0
44*
Ml
144
IM
110
45
24
7
« l
17.1
14 4
10*
204
■4
134
10.0
15.0
0.0
7.0
Ig M
55 7
4
M
40 3
71 4
30 1
71 2
0
X
33 1
13 0
7 0
M re e k re c re t pts
I t 11 0 01 01
7
0 7 0 43
7
4 3 0 42
4
0 4 0 24
4
0 4 0 24
0 2 0 II
3
1
0 0 1 *
Rogers
C le rk
B ryan t
tt-^ L
rVWnR
D Idler
Senders
M a n le y
Schroedtr
O rr
W orran
Z tn d e |a t
M e te ley
Cox
Atkinson
G reen
Jordan
M llo t
W ilb urn
Bowles
Coffey
O lk e w lc i
Dean
D enials
Cox
Jenkins
G reen
Y a rb a r
C lark
M llo t
o r e fg-a I g * * *
23-20 *-14 42 51
12-14 *-13 45 20
0 0 X * 55 *
3-3 0 0 0 2
Interceptions
na yds avg Ig M
5 * 1.0 7 0
J 4* 154 30 0
3 31 1 * 4 31 0
3 14 7.0 14 0
2 0 0.0 0 0
2 0 0.0 0 0
1 15 1X0 IS 0
1 5 5.0 5 0
1 4 4.0 '4 0
Punting
ne y d * avg Ig blk
75 1271 * 1 .* SO 0
P unt Returns
ne fc yds av g Ig M
2* I I 270 t.4 3 * 0
12 2 110 10.021 0
* 4 141 IS .* 44 0
0
0
1 1 14 14.0 14
ig M
1 0 3 3.0 1
14 4
24 1
Sacks
3S 0
M an lay 1IW . M a n n 10. Buts 4, G ra n t
*5 3 M llo t 1, O lke w lct 1, Snipes 1, D an iels
43 0 W alton I.
21 3
13 1
13 1 PREDICTIONS
13 0
*0 2
31 0 N F L S t lections
13 0 B y O AV E R A F F O /U P I Sports W rite r
* 0
7 0 SUNDAY
i ou c noow n i
D k k a rs o n
Raddan
E lla rd
Brown
Irv in
Young
House
E v a ra tt
C ro m w ell
Jarua
N ew b erry
D uck w ot th
H ill
a-Jeter
no
74
73
41
34
20
14
11
3
3
1
Kicking
Rushing
D ickerson
Redden
W h ite
E v e re tt
B ro w n
O ils
C arp e n ter
B artko w skl
G um an
H u n te r
E lla rd
p d ta v g lg M
1203 X * 42 11
254 3.7 22 4
1*7 X 3 1 2 0
47 1 4 30 1
77 4.4 21 0
P attin g
eft wn>g pci yds M in t
* - t----- - -*--541 274 51.0 410*22 22
W illiam s
0
1 0.0
0 0 0
Sacked — Schroeder 21.
no yS * I f M
Hoi m a t
Jennings
31
10
70
17
17
13
0
>
1
4
0
2
0
0
0
•
0
5
0
2
0
0
1
0
1 * * • M •a pts
44-44 14-1* » *2
Leahy
O ff I f
S3 >3*
4 * *53
33 330
31 4*7
•
•
4
4
3
3
1
1
1
FH w w
Toon
M cN eil
Shuler
P aige
Sohn
x-Hum phrey
Bltgen
Tow nstll
i - i i l t l y
KkfcftAf
P unt Returns
no fc yds avg Ig id
IS 5 334 1 4 33 0
14 10 137 * .l 30 0
Sacks
-la ta r x G reen# 7. Raad av>. W llcher 5V>.
M illa r 5, O w e n s4. M a im e r 2, E k e rn I.
A F C W ild-C ard G am a
Kansas C ity (plus 1) over N Y Jats — Tha
Jets en ter tha postseason as If they w are In
p re s e t son T h e ir live-gam e collapse w as n ’t
enough to knock them out ol tha playotfs but
they w ill be quickly gone If they don't
Im p ro v e In a h u r r y . T h a C h la fs h a v e
problem s of th o lr own, and th e y 're a ll on
o tfe n u . Kansas C ity h a t tha N F L 's w orst
a tta c k , and sta rtin g quarterback B ill Kenney
I t out w ith a hand ln |u ry. leaving m a tte rs to
Todd B lackledge. Tha C hiefs have c o m
pensated w ith te rrific special learns and
d e fe n s e . T h a J a ts a r e a ls o s w itc h in g
quarterbacks, fro m Kan O 'B rie n to P a t R yan.
The big difference betw een th o u team s Is tha
C hlets era on tha upswing — w ith th ree
straight victorias — w hile tha Jats doubt tholr
a b ility to w in.
... K ansas C ity 24, N Y J t t t 13.
N F C W ild-C ard G am a
Washington (m in us 4 V»1 o v er LA R am s —
N eith e r team Is playin g as w all as II would
Ilka. The Redskins a re still one of tha N F L 's
top home tu r n s , an d the R am s w on’t find the
change ol tim e tones o r w e a th e r to th eir
liking. Los A ngeles’ E ric D k k a rs o n Is the
best offensive p la y e r In th li g am s, but
quarterback J im E v a ra tt Is m ore In e xp e ri
enced than tha averag e rookie. Redskins w ide
receivers G ary C la rk and A rt M o nk should
give Ja y Schroeder something to a im lo r,
even against tha R am s tough secondary.
... W ashington20. L A Ram s 10.
Bast bat — W ashington
Last w eek - 7 - 7
R egular Saasan record — *0-117-3
Bast b e t s - I S - *
M c M a h o n M o u t h M o v e s , N o t S h o u ld e r
LAKE FOREST. 111. (UPI) - Jim McMahon
returned to the Chicago Bears training camp
Friday with hla repaired right shoulder Im
mobile and his always healthy mouth moving.
McMahon underwent surgery in Los Angeles
two weeks ago to repair his sore shoulder and
Is out for the rest of the season. In his stead.
Doug Flutle has taken over the starting
quarterback position as the Bears await their
first playoff opponent.
McMahon, who criticized Bears couch Mike
Dltka for picking up Flutle when he became
available In mid-season, refused to back ofT his
earlier comments dcuptie Flutlc's success In
Chicago's 24-10 victory over Dallas In the
season-ending contest.
"The way things turned out he came out
smelling like a rose." McMahon said o f Dltka.
2,
1,
"B ut at the time I didn't think It was
necessary.
"Y ou 've got to feel bad for T-Zak (Mike
Tomczak) and (Steve) Fuller but that Is the
way things go," McMahon said.
Both Tomczak and Fuller started games for
the Bears earlier this season.
McMahon said he was not sure Ftiitle. In his
first NFL season, was ready for the pressure of
the playoffs.
" T o me It doesn't look like he Is too
comfortable out there, even though he Is
making some big plays." McMahon said.
"That'sjust his athletic ability.
"Y ou definitely need experience going Into
the playoffs. I still think Steve Fuller will be a
big part of the offense before it's all over."
both as a player and
now a broadcaster.
"Y o u know I w as very worried
a b o u t t h a t w h e n I started,
whether I would be a hom er or
b e a g a i n s t D a l l a s or
W ash ington ." he said. "B u t It's
never been a problem for me. I
think you spend so much time
preparing for a gam e you really
don't h ave tim e to look at It juid
how affects your hom e team ."
Dlerdorf did learn to handle
criticism back when he did his
weekly talk show. Fans would
call to berate Hart and himself
and the Cardinals In general but
Dlerdorf learned to have a thick
skin to protect that big exterior.
"It never got to me because 1
was somewhat insulated. We
didn't win a lot o f football games
but I got some recognition from
m y play." he smiled. " I think 80
to 90 percent of the fans couldn't
tell whether I played well or not.
Jim took the heat, not m e."
Because he has the experience
and a quick wit. Dlerdorf has
been able to handle himself
equ ally w ell aa • te le vis io n
commentator aa a talk show
b oat. H e a d m i t s he h as
purposely stayed a w a y from the
confrontational typ e o f shows
where the host and the caller get
Into loud shouting matches.
"N o. 1 run a different opera
tion. 1 don't tell callers they are
stupid, nor do 1 g e t into long
conversations," h e said. "T h e y
bring up an idea, then I talk
about it. I think som e call-in
shows only get a h a lf dozen calls
an hour. O u r switchboards are lit
up all the time and they are
always fu ll."
Dlerdorf also has a confession.
Despite what som e players
might say to the contrary, they
do listen to talk shows and are
aware of what people arc saying
about them.
".Yeah. I think I do. If they
don’t, their wives do and tell
thepi." he said. "Everyone who
plays either reads the paper or
listens to what Is said. They
aren't telling the truth If they
say anything else."
R e d sk in s, Ram s
M u s t Trek Lo n g
R o a d To 'Su p er'
WASHINGTON (UP!) - The
Washington Redskins and Los
A n g e le s Ram s, team s that
faltered down the stretch and
therefore must travel the long
way to the Super Bowl, meet
Sunday with their fates resting
on two young quarterbacks
making their first nervous entry
Into post-season play.
The NFC wild card game at
RFK Stadium will make up the
second half of the day’s playofT
doubleOhcader. kicking ofT at 4
p.m.
A Washington victory would
send the Redskins to Chicago
next weekend for the divisional
round. If the Rams win. they will
move up the coast to take on the
New York Giants.
The Redskins (12-4) and Rams
(10-6) find themselves In the
wlldOcard round because they
failed to produce In their lateseason showdowns with division
rivals.
Washington felt to the New
York Giants with three weeks
left to play and then stumbled
against the Denver Broncos. Los
Angeles lost a chance to wrap up
the NFC West when It fell to
M i a m i on the n e x t-to -la s t
weekend of the season and then,
with the division title on the line,
was bumped ofT by the San
Francisco 49crs.
"W e ’re going to have to play
more physical football." said
Rams Coach John Robinson,
who put his team through a
workout In pads this week.
"W e're going to have to refocus
on physical things."
Los Angeles will be led by
rookie quarterback Jim Everett,
who has started only five games
In his brief NFL career. Everett
has been praised by his coaches
and teammates as a natural
leader and the Rums won their
first three games with Everett
starting.
Washington, m eanwhile,
places Its hopes In the hands of
Jay Schroeder, completing his
first full season as the Redskins
starting quarterback. Schroeder
eclipsed a 20-year club record of
Sonny Jurgensen's this season
by passing for 4.109 yards.
Both Everett and Schroeder,
however, finished on down notes
— emphasizing their youth and
creating doubts as to whether
either of the clubs can make It
all the way down the difficult
Football
wild-card road to the Super
Bowl.
"Jay has played In only about
20 games (22 to be precise)."
said W ashington coach Joe
Gibbs. "S o m e p eop le want
perfect and I'm not so sure you
get that. Hopefully, he’s going to
get perfect when we need It."
Most of the pre-game attention
has been focused on the youthful
quarterbacks, but when the
game begins It could easily shift
to the Rams' Eric Dickerson and
the Redskins’ George Rogers.
Dickerson led the NFL in
rushing with 1,821 yards. But he
has gone six straight games
without having a 100-yard out
ing. When Robinson says his
team must be more physical, it
could be an Indication Dickerson
will be a major part o f the game
plan Sunday after being all but
I g n o r e d In the d i v i s i o n a l
showdown against San Fran
cisco.
Rogers supplied the bulk of
Washington's running game this
year with 1.203 yards and 18
touchdowns.
Both teams suffered key Inju
ries to their passing game late tn
th e s e a s o n . L o s A n g e l e s
speedster Ron Brown was side
lined with a separated shoulder
three weeks ago and w ill not be
a b l e to p l a y S u n d a y .
Washington's Gary Clark missed
the last tw o games with a
sprained ankle, but will return
against the Rams.
Washington and the Rams
have met with surprising Infre
quency since the N F L -A F L
merger 16 years ago and did not
play each other during the 1986
regu lar season. T h e y have
played six times since the merg
er with the Rams winning only
once, that being a 19-IO decision
In 1974 in the divisional round
of the playoffs.
Taylor, Dickerson, Rice,
6 Bears Head NFC Stars
NEW YORK (UPI) - Unani
m ous s e le c tio n s L a w r e n c e
Taylor. Eric Dickerson, and
Jerry Rice and six members of
the d e f e n d i n g S u pe r Bowl
c h a m p io n C h ic a g o Bears
highlight the UPI NFC All-Star
team announced Tuesday.
Outside linebacker Taylor of
the New York Giants, running
back D ickerson of the Los
Angeles Rams and wide receiver
Rice of the San Francisco 49ers
were named on all 56 ballots
from writers c o v e rin g NFC
teams. Taylor led the NFL with
20.5 sacks. Dickerson led the
league with 1.821 rushing yards
and Rice led the NFC with 86
catches and was first in the NFL
with 1.570 receiving yards and
15 receiving touchdowns.
T h e Bears p l a c e d Insi de
linebacker Mike Singletary, out
side linebacker Wilbur Marshall,
strong safety Dave Duerson and
defensive end Dan Hampton
from their record-breaking de-
Football
fensc, along with center Jay
Hllgenberg and offensive tackle
Jim Covert. The 187 points
scored against the Bears In 1986
were the fewest In a 16-game
NFL season.
Taylor and Dickerson each
had four teammates named to
lhe first team. Tight end Mark
U avaro. r u nn ing b ack Joe
Morris. Inside linebacker Harry
Carson and punter Scan Landeta
made the team from the Giants.
The Rams placed o ffen sive
tackle Jackie Slater, guard De
nnis Harrah and comcrbacks
LeRoy Irvin and Jerry Gray on
first team.
The Bears. Rams and Giants
are In the NFC playoffs, along
with Washington and San Fran
cisco.
�*v r
f
r
•
t I
Outraged Bosworth Blasts
NCAA O ver Inconsistency
M A W BEACH (UP!) - AUAmerlca Oklahoma linebacker
Brian Bosworth blasted the
NCAA for banning him from the
Orange Bowl for steroid use but
allowing athletes who test posi
tive for marijuana play In bowl
games.
The colorful player with a
punk haircut who crusades
against drug use said at a news
conference he called Friday that
he took d o c to r-p rescrib ed
steroids this spring for muscle
injuries.
“I’m being denied my due
process rights," said Bosworth,
who appeared at the news con
ference at the Fontainebleau
Hotel wearing dark sunglasses,
red and black stripes in his hair,
and three earrings In his left ear.
He said lawyers have told him
he likely could get a court
Injunction to allow him to play.
The two-time winner of the Dick
Butkua Award as the nation's
premier college linebacker said
he would not do that because he
has been sick and unable to
practice.
Bosworth. who finished fourth
In this year's Heisman Trophy
balloting, also said the NCAA
allows an athlete to appeal a
suspension 90 days after It Is
imposed.
" T h e h e l l wi t h t h a t . "
Bosworth said. "Ninety days
after the test Is In. the Orange
Bowl la over. It doesn’t do me
any good to appeal In March.”
Bosworth said he was not told
until April that there was a
possibility players would be
tested by the NCAA in the
Football
postseason. Bosworth said he
used an oil-based steroid, which
he said takes up to 12 months to
leave the body.
"That law (against steroid use)
didn't come Into effect until
August of this year, so you tell
me who's at fault." he said. "W e
were not told they (NCAA of
ficials) might test for them in the
postseason. When I took the
drug I did not have that knowl
edge."
Under a new NCAA drugtesting program, players on the
teams competing in the Fiesta.
Cotton. Rose. Sugar and Orange
bowls were tested for more than
100 banned substances. A
player testing positive for any
substance except marijuana Is
Ineligible to play in a bowl game.
Those testing positive for mari
juana are warned but permitted
to participate.
"If I was detected with pot In
my system, they'd say. 'Don't
worry about It Brian. You can
play Thursday.’" Bosworth said.
“If you have a steroid In your
system. It’s ‘Adlos amigo. W el
come to Russia.*"
Two other Oklahoma players
— offensive guard Gary Bennett
and defensive tackle David
Shoemaker — also were sus
pended for steroid use, along
with linebacker David Dudley of
Orange Bowl foe Arkansas.
Because he Is a fourth-year
Junior. Bosworth must decide
whether he wants to enter this
spring's NFL draft or use his
final y ear of eligibility at
Oklahoma.
"I would miss the excitement
of college football," Bosworth
said when asked about the NFL.
"But I'm starting to get to the
point where I'm almost fed up
with the NCAA's dictatorial at
titude. They put themselves
above the athletes.
"The NCAA has Its priorities
so screwed up. They worry
about what I have written on my
shoes each week Instead of
pertinent problems.'*
Bosworth. who said this would
be his only statement to the
media, did not specify what
"pertinent problems" the NCAA
has failed to address.
Bosworth paid for his ticket to
Miami and Is paying for his room
at the swank Fountainbleau
Hilton.
Bosworth said he had taken
the steroids between January
and March after a doctor pre
scribed them for Injuries to his
shoulders and a deep thigh
bruise. Ironically, the Injuries
were suffered In the 1986 Or
ange Bowl game against Penn
State, which Oklahoma won.
Bosworth said he was still in
favor of drug testing but he
complained that It was impossi
ble for the drug to leave his
system completely before he was
tested. However, he said he
passed a school-administered
drug test In September that
included a test for steroids, and
blamed the dlscrepency between
the two tests on an error at one
of the laboratories.
• • t * / r
SCOREBOARD
ummuls toman
TV/RADIO
IB
reached down and received
crunch time performances from
Edwards. Portillo. 6-5 senior
A lb ert P orter or playm aker
Ramos.
OSeminole took the secondquarter momentum when 6-10
Brad Baird banked home a
five-footer. Parker scored on a
dazzling spin move down the
middle and Baird notched two
free throws for a 40-39 halftime
advantage.
Miami, however, ran ofT the
first eight points of third quarter,
the last four on vicious dunks by
P o r t e r and P o r t i l l o . T h e
Stlngarees outscored Seminole,
12-2, to take a 51 -42 edge.
• Seminole parlayed several
Miami turnovers and the hot
hand of Parker and Henderson to
pull within 57-53 with 1:55 left
in the third quarter. Parker,
nearly unstoppable, fired In
three Jumpers after penetrating
Miami's zone and Henderson's
10-footer closed the gap to four.
But Portillo hit a dandy short
Jump hook from the baseline and
Porter added a free throw after
he was fouled on a rebound
effort to push the lead back to
60-53 entering the final eight
minutes.
• Seminole floundered again
In the opening of the fourth
quarter as 6-2 Ramos took con
trol. Portillo and Ramos com
bined for seven points and
George Nunez tossed In a Jumper
to push the bulge to 69-57 with
5:03 to play.
T U tV tM R
BXMt-itmMCton
4 p * - CBM C4te|K Koducfty 4
HU
I-(IP X c m * M UM
k la V q a n 04 I
(LI
n a - tm C U
i i Tot* * la y T V M n
l*m - ItP X f*Rt M n T *
O X pm. - I IPX AM* RraauaH *1
is a»
- ABCk c m * a m * B m .
Aria** »*. M r * Can*** III
J a * . - I t F X B k O a M fi d a t a * USA
«*C N *a
...Citrus
Continued from IB
"T o play top-notch football,
you've got to find a way to get
the distractions to rock bottom.”
Tollner said, referring to his
firing. "W e ’ve got a (coaching)
staff looking for Jobs. Some
players are unhappy with the
situation. I'm not sure what
effect It's going to have on this
game.
"O u r practices have been
3 :JO p .m . — R u m m a l, La. vs. C la a rw a ta r
C ountryslda
4:10 p .m . — P la a s u r* Rldga P a r k , K y. vs.
O rlando O ak Rldpa
• p .m . — O ca la Vanguard vs. Tam pa
Catholic
M o n d ay 's gamas
f a .m . — F o rt L a u d trd a l* St. Thom as
A quinas vs. P la asu r* Rldga-Oak R ld g a losar
10:10 a .m . — E d g a w a lar vs. R um m alCountryslda losar
1 p .m . — Sam lnol* vs. H aw thorn*
7: JO p .m . — V an g u ard T a m p a Catholic
losar vs. Laka W alr-H andrlckan losar
4 p .m . — BuchhoU vs. P laasu r* R ldga O ak
Rldga w inner
4 :3 0 p .m . — F a lr d a la v s . R u m m a lCountryslda w inner
4 p .m . — V an g u ard -T am p a C athlolc w inner
vs. L a k * W alr-H a n d rlck an winner
p .m .— M ia m i Senior vs. Southslde
Minutes later it grew to 14
before Seminole reserves Freddie
Gadson and Reggie "S p o ok "
Bellamy Joined Henderson and
Michael "S p u d " Edwards to
carry Seminole within 79-72
with 1:36 to play.
Rodriguez shakily called a
time out.
"That game could have gone
eith er way at that p o in t."
Rodriguez said, "W e had them
down but they fought back and
almost caught us."
In the end. though. Miami had
the poise and the clutch plays.
Ramos, a steady Junior who hits
90 percent of his free throws,
dropped In a pair for an 81-72
business-like, not emotional.
There really isn’ t the Joy and
total com m itm ent and comradcrle. Our team is going to
respond the way it responds. I’m
not going to sit here and say it's
easy to expect the people In the
game to get focused."
Dye, however, sees the firing
of Tollner as a cause around
which the Southern Cal players
can rally. He saw the same thing
last year In the Cotton Bowl
when Texas A&M was accused
of several NCAA violations. The
Aggies pulled together and beat
Auburn 36-16.
K le in
W a lk e r
i
lead with 1:20 left. Henderson
came back with a bucket with 48
seconds to go, but the Stlngarees
salted away the 10-point victory
with a Porter free throw and
another hoop from Edwards.
A 20-polnt victory appeared to
be a good bet in the early going
as Miami zipped to a 19-7 bulge
before Rodriguez pulled Portillo
with three minutes left In the
first quarter.
The Tribe then forced two
turnovers as third guard Andre
Whitney sparked an 11-2 spurt
with two buckets and an assist
to pull Sanford within 21-18
after one quarter. Walker even
went coast-to-coast after grab
bing a rebound, drawing a foul
at the other end and covertlng
two free throws.
"W alker was motivated to
n ig h t," Rodriguez said. "H e
played hard and wanted to do
well against Portillo. He's a good
player when he plays hard."
S E M IH O L E (74) - W hltnay I . P a rk a r 17,
E ctw ardi 4. G ad to n 4, B a lla m y 7, Handarton
23, H athaw ay 4, B aird 4, W a lk a r 7. F ran klin
0. L u c a* 0, Hopton 0. T o ta l*: 31 13 I I 74.
M IA M I S E N IO R <441 - R a m o * It . P ortar
14, N u n *( I , N lc h o la * 3. E d w a rd * 23. P o rtillo
15. V a ld a i 0, M a r tln a i 0. T o ta l*: 35 13 2314.
H a lltlm a — Sam lnol* 40, M ia m i 3 t. Foul* —
Sam lnol* It, M ia m i Sanlor 14. Foulad out —
H ander ton A — 451.
"You say. "W hat would I do In
a similar circumstance?"' the
Auburn coach said. " I f I was one
of their players. I would want to
do everything 1 could to get
ready to play and go out a
winner. If I was Coach Tollner, I
would do everything I could to
get the team ready to play and
go out a winner.
"That is what I think will
happen. I think we'll be playing
an extremely ftred-up, highly
motivated Southern Cal football
team and 1 hope our players will
be the same w ay."
AS
AS
tm
1 PNaOyart
I FaaHaZw rt
T IS X S A S
0 4 AS
1 CsayApAm
U S AS AS
I D m * * AS
t s AS
4 Rk»C4M
AS
• O S IA4R F O S IS M T (M S 4 7 * .
t C O T yU c a
IA S A S A S
4 1 4 *4 * M *
«S A4
4 J w * im
AS
• (M l AFJh F ( M i I N * T 0 4 4 1 H A S)
MM 044) 4 * 4
» a * - - t t F X F t C A « w r k * U lt m t * s
7 E cto r* Jotter
IIS AS IS
I 1 4 4 *Tans
X S AS
4 O ar ata traaMat
AS
B U -D R S ) P t U II W S p T T O W I I S S
N4 am. - WMMAAMI*
1 E d 4 » F « m 0 y *1
] F it* A n *
Harm**. CMtoaU h M
m
Cloak
Its
IS )R
U S A4
2 Ovw|iTiMilaPi
ns am- - WHAM ir«. wwif am
I1ISI. cm*: Cat* M a t, Cam* vt
4 a * -W W B F A M IlIS I.U Ia * A M *
Mai. H r * O nto* n. A rt***
TaS
7 a " - - WKIVAM (7*1. Stars T a * a t *
O vna **a r tuaaa
M 0A V
m n m im
A a* tackq
IJ S a * - (IP X mtA Hunt Fra Hack
18
• O R IA S ) F t a il I I I * T S M I R LM i
MMOMI
I RvAn* Jotter
U S SS 74
1 Pita A n *
O S 44
I G a ra y Iru a tS
IS
• O i l R S I F O R H A M T (7-PI) 41.Mi
R ta (l-P-71 IM S , TT arryaaar * cappad at
R L ID S
in k 4 4 *
I E d a n aT w n a
X S N S AR
1 M AS A rt*
I S 7R
I Garay J*rtar
74
• 04 1 M S ) F S I ) U t S i T IP H ) MAMi
M M 0 * 4 1 MAR) PH I O P 7-4 M l. I 4 I
past * 4 * 4
CarrytMT: R A A X S
I S yarn*
1 Mital
O S SS 1 4
) Arrall
AM 1 4
I JaM
>4
B O i l H R ) F O i l M U X T O M I IW X:
M i (PP4I R L M i M O D MAN
IS 4 4 *
1 Arrall Ira iS M
IS IS IS
1 FttaLacut
AR 1 4
I Eduard*Lac*
74
a (M l 7 1 4 : a If 1) M S ) T 1711) 1774:
M l O P !) 4 4 : 0 0 IP S fM P n W 4
A - L B I l M -P R J 1 7
turn
« am. - ESPN. C aM * UNLV HalWay
Claaaic. NaviM Lai Vaya *1 0W Damlnian
h r
1
*. -
w m
m a
p n u
* n i
SanatLaitof**il4*ana>
] ym - ESPX HR M it e Pain CanyaX
Nb a -NBC I N F I X
U S pm. - NBC l NFL: AFC ulldtar*
yam*. Unaaa City OnaS at N r. TOT J*S
111
IS tm -C IM N F L T a M y
4a * - - CBM NFL: NFC atidurl*ama.
Lot Angttei Rami *1 Wateinften Rate*** I LI
n s am - WKIS AM (7*1. NFL aNyatX
Kama* City OtMi at Nra Y * t Jati
«ym - WKIS AM 1741. NFL
Lit
Anyatai R*m» at WaahmyNn Ratetma
Tak
7 p m - WKIS AM {7*1. SparS Tati atm
QvrttepHar Ruuo
HI.
as
4M(1VII>
It s a * - CBM U S * M r BavC
O m a n tW H IU
UOIO
S a t u r d a y 's t a " * • *
I m *
ns m
4 *4 *4
IS
1 Id a * *
• l * 4 l « J k M 4 R S M S T S 4 I1
(1-44) t S J h W 1*41-11
> cm n aF sS t
as
a (W) AUN 9 (H ) M S I T (141) 4A M
S M tV H IIO S
P n m ltT i
I pm - ESPX Indoor San DogaSodart
at Tacom Start
2 p .m . — L a k * W a lr vs. Bishop H andrlckon,
tO C C IR
It P lu s H ut Toum *m #rtf — a t L a k * B ranttey High
Nosn — Lym an v *. Tam pa L ets. 1 p.m . — H lateah
L a k ** y *. J a d ta a n v lll* P arkar. 4 p .m . — L a k * H *4 *tl
vs. L a k * B ran ) lay, 4 p .m . — O r lands Evans vs. W lntor P ark:
A t O rtan d * SN ftag M aarv: Naan — Claarw ate r C antral
Cathode vs. M ia m i K illia n , 2 p.m . — L a k * M a ry vs. W inter
Cardan W **t O ran p t. 4 p .m . — BIsFm p M ow * v s . Tollt ‘
Loon, 4 p .m .— Coca* Booch vs. Daytona 1
JAI-ALAI
JAIALAhatC
F rttn N *n i
First yam.
! KicaAyuirr*
7 R AR 1 4
7 OuralaOyarl
4 4 1R
] L a ** A m t
AR
a i t t l J I . 4 ) a (27) IIM A: T 127 1 1 1
M i l l ) 77)1714
7 Cat i t
IA S X S S B
I Catarla
14 14
4 Rica
<4
0 11-7) S B ) a O i l M.Tti T O M I 4 7 .4 ,
lA li <1 H I A4.7P: DO ( H I 14: I M S Fay *M
ter Oady Dm*4a
DOGS
O p g u O M : R H n N rA 0 i n k
F im y s p r iM a m
F a x r a c a - V IA 1:71.4
I MHFur*jaaruua
17 4 1 4 I X
t U Juta t
IX IX
A SaamatDaimlar
SX
O t H I X X : F IP IM U S , T O H I I U 4
(acaaA rac* - VA D: X.71
1 Fraftlluy
X4
7 4 S4
I WatAandRatel
SB I X
7 JitG tttadK ate
A4
0 ( H I 4 4 : F ( H I I II X : 7 (S47)
IS A M : DO 01 )11 1.4
T k ir tr a c a -V lA O ttll
I AHabayOwnp
AX
IK 1 4
I SamtaaBan
14 14
I WiyartoWayar
AM
D ( H I im F (41) H X : 11 *71 )11 14
FaaHk r a c a - V IA C :> U *
1 H UM S**
HX
AM AM
I MayaUptfM
H R >X
I Wan t Sattk
1R
. Q I M I U R j P O II I M S i T O P A I N A R
IO N r a te -V T A TM: 7117
I PratanOm m
IX
AX 7 4
I lagrat Jaanatt*
74 14
4 Witty Steu
SB
QUA) X .4 i F (P I) 0 4 : 7 (P H I I7SH
SaiaMi rate — VAC: 177*
1 MJnfo'tDandy
74
X 4 SM
) Gain lead
1 IN AM
I HaaAthmr Tarrl
AM
4 (111 VMi F ( H I M B ; T (> > 1 )1 X 4
llykia rac* — V IA A: 11 At
) YumaWtut*
174 1 4 < «
4 Hard fin a l
14 44
I RharDuc*
14
...Soccer
Continued from IB
LYMAN GETS BY PARKER
Lym an was the dominant
team on offense with 22 shots on
goal and seven corner kicks, but
the ’Hounds couldn't capitalize
on their opportunities until the
sudden death shootout at the
end of regulation.
T h e G r e y h o u n d s . 5-1-2
overall, and T e rry Parker's
Braves battled to a scoreless tie
for 80 minutes. During regula
tion. Lyman coach Ray Sandldge
said the 'Hounds missed one
penalty kick, four breakaways
und hit the crossbar four times.
In penalty kicks. Tom Sells,
Kevin Smith. Todd Luke, Shailer
Bowers and Brett Wortham all
connected on their kicks for
Lyman while Terry Parker could
put only four In as Lyman
goalkeeper Kelly Walden made
two saves to seal the victory.
Lyman advanced to Satur
day's quarterfinals against de
fending champion Leto.
HAWKS OUTLAST EVANS
Although his team came out
on the winning end. 6-4. against
Orlando Evans, there was one
glaring statlsltc that Lake Howell
coach Glen GnfTln was not too
happy about.
The Silver Hawks took a
• M ) s m F O R N A * T 0 4 11 B P S
■ a m -H P U
smp p M i m
n s ss ss
i m aty i M o *
a s tm
a
S LB'l ItmMM By
AS
g O R U k FI41I RAfc T (A M IR IS
RMml te M r S i SeOOT S e r n a * 7t
N R r m -M A D itlfl
IU W
I F M teita w *
I R ir M A a t N
g IAS H A * F
MRS
R S S S SS
S S AS
SS
O R X U S T 0 4 1)
O n at
tteWaa T u n a * i d
YOT HwWtiN ( T * * ,) AA M M d O ara B
A O u ter**
• K m yLar**r
SR IS IS
IB A R
1 JklMlI1
|]|
a IAAI PAMi F
< * « S A * T (4411
M » J k N c * IP P P 4 4 R .I4 lp * y lA a 4 a O T
174: Canyatar : 4 4 S
t> * r 4 * - V IA C: X D
A VmnyJan*
14 A4 SS
l OaekiimcKa*
X 4 AS
I Fatly F*cb
like that, and the guy at the other end
can score and the crowd responds."
Johnson said. "T h ere was only one
way I could get the ball past (Reid). 1
Just went on spontaneity."
Rambis. though, has seen too many
Magic passes to be impressed.
"It was Just a standard two-handed
chest pass while he was sitting down."
deadpanned Rambis. "H r could have
thrown it between ills legs or bounced
It off his head."
Akeem Olajuwon and Rodney Mc
Cray led the Rockets with 22 (joints
apiece. The Rockets dropped their fifth
game in the last six and fell to 10-16
for the season.
"W e’ re not playing with the same
enthusiasm as last year." Reid said.
"More importantly, we not playing
smart In regards to pass and shot
selection. You can't do that against the
Lakers and expect to have «tny suc
cess "
In other games. Cleveland downed
New Jersey 121-112. Detroit dumped
70
OrtteM EranalA Ti M lay TacA Q
44
a (411RJW F (41) X M l T (APR M AS) 0
IM IA P m i L IN S
ISA r a n - V X g : R J |
A RhmrkMl*
1 4 SS I S
1 AiriWMA
S S AM
» IJ"Fa«
is
0 IPAI 17.4: F O l ) 77JA T O P t) B 7.4;
S U O P M IM A S
A -A IT t : N -X S J 7 7
4
Golden State 121-106, Dallas shaded
Denver 123-121, Boston defeated
Phoenix 122-112 and Seattle doused
the Los Angeles Clippers 113-107.
Cavaliers 121, Nets 112
At Richfield. Ohio, rookie Ron
Harper scored 25 points and Mark
Price scored 18 points, including 10 In
the fourth quarter, to power Cleveland.
Mike Gmlnski paced New Jersey with
24 points and a game-high 16 re
bounds.
Pistons 121, Warriors 106
At Pontiac. Mich.. Adrian Dantley
scored 26 points and three teammates
each scored 20 to lead Detroit to Its
sixth victory In seven games. Eric
Floyd and Joe Barry Carroll scored 18
po.nts apiece for Golden State, which
played without flu-plagued Ben
McDonald and Chris Washburn.
(1
ApteAi II. Mwritl lilanA H
CacaaR Waypnar. Ky *1
S4HHN X . F * t FNrca W litateA g
RacSNter V, Spring HtK Sarnom M *7
a
t
R C te d l
St COM It. SI A O * * W aM W RU o C 77
to
I7 S K IT U U r m Y tte te
BASKETBALL
IASXITIALL: M A STAMNMI
l a t t a r a C t a lt r i a t P
ta x *
FteUteNN*
XaaHtefNn
N r* Tori
N ra Jarwr
CaaNalDNMa*
AHard*
WihMuAat
OakRt
Chkaga
Indiana
Oautiard
W ater* (M a ra te
r i w u f r t r in—
0*11*1
Ulan
Dmuar
Houten
Sacramanto
San Attend
TOT k*M O T ( 7 * 4 ) X Mawd O ar.D
CVr mOTAA Tl ter n *
W
11
U
1)
r
A
l Pet.
1 All
17 517
t) M l
ii a
X 271
SB
—
$'7
A
II
11
X
X
II
1)
11
11
1
1
t
1)
14
1A
.74
7X4
ATS
M
41
447
—
1
J 't
IT
7
7)7
W
X
If
It
X
1
7
L Pet.
1 4*7
1 ASA
X Alt
X 7R
X JR
X 757
M
—
4»
*H|
7H
t ’7
11
LA Laten
11 1
11 I I
Portland
IS 11
Stem*
Gotten State
X X
II II
Fhoami
LA ClW a n
4 71
Friter't I n U t i
Ctevatend 1)1. Nao Janay l it
D atrxM lI. Galdan Slate X*
Oaliai i n Damar i l l
toaten m. PHoanli 111
lA la A a n llA H a u ite n lll
S a a tt ta lllU a * a * n W 7
771
Ml
577
171
444
1)4
—
)
S'7
) ’1
I ’T
14'1
CNualand 4 N ta Jaraay-1 * F »
Mihwwta* 4 Naa Ywa. I: X p m
Datrait at WaaNnyTon, 7: X p m.
Ga4*n Hah it Atlanta. I X p m
Indiana at Odcafa. I X p m.
FtaaniiH D allaA l X p m
D a w 4 tan AntarMi I X p m
H a u U a n a im a itX p i*.*
ftottanMLAOipaarAX X p m
PtulaMipPiaal Sacramanto. X X p m.
FvitanA at Saaltta. nipit
FMiadalptila at L * Latiarv mpd
U I K I T U U : FnOay’1 M y t RnWti
Klayiam it X * Sa* Taanamaat
whopping 32 shots on goal
Friday night at L u k e Brantley
High, compared to Just seven for
Evans.
"F o r a team to score four goals
on seven shots Is absurd." Grif
fin said. "The guys are having a
difficult time right now. They
need to settle things down and
come together as a team."
Lake Howell. 8-1-0, erupted for
five goals compared to Evans’
two In the first half. Douglc Lee
got the first goal of the match on
assists from both Jerry and Jeff
Philips. Jerry Philips then
scored on Kenny Higgins' assist
and Higgins got another assist
on Lee's second goal o f the night
fora 3-0 lead.
Alejandro Ballaudo then gat
Into the act for the Hawks as he
scored on Bryan Droze's assist
and Lee assisted Jeff Philips for
a 5-2 h a l f t i m e l ead. G r e g
Markham scored both goals for
Evans in the first half.
In the second half. Jerry
Philips scored his second goal on
Higgins' third assist but Evans
made it close on goals by Joe
Pagllazzoand Markham.
LANGSTON LIFTS PATS
In only his first game at the
mldlteld position, Bill Langston
contributed In a big way to Lake
Brantley's offense as he scored
twice In leading the Patriots to a
4-0 win over Winter Park before
451 fans at Lake Brantley High.
Lake Brantley, 4-3-1. advances
Mavericks 123, Nuggets 121
Basketball
•t
W Dart SON AA Water I
Acatemytl
Ocata V. ja m LdtorM X It.
M epkAcaM m yX
tk S K IT IA A L : FrMay C 4 k p Raeadt
M C m y a T m iim ir t
Oaiatema XA Craiypten P
TauiO vittianT), oaiatema It 41
FB R w iaaaM c
FlrW hw M
Oayan >1 SautTnavit Laultian* 71
San Jaaa SI R. HAteUippi St S7
At Denver. Al Wood converted an
offensive rebound with two seconds
remaining to lift the Mavericks. Mark
Aguirre scored 32 points and Derek
Harper added a season-high 26 points
for Dallas, which won In Denver for the
first time In nearly three seasons. Alex
English scored 36 points for the
Nuggets.
Celtics 122. Suns 112
At Phoenix. Kevin McHale scored 32
points to help Boston snap a two-game
O riM lL Miami (OM aiu
N a x R N ik a lA lra M M
Fax to m
SraOay I X Horm aattam X t
St Jotapn t n. LtSaia n
FaX R a m
Saute Flarlte 4 . Fappardm* U
MarauanaXCalumaiaMIlOTI
>
San Franc iic* 11, Stamtlaui St 4
HOCKEY
HOCKEY:NHL
FrMay'i M taR i
Montraal I . Hartforp I (71*1
F itt|b u rp ilS u tt*i*llT I*1
NY Ranym 7. N a* Janay t
Oakxt A T v x te )
Wadunyton > NT IHantertl
OucapASt L a v tl
MmnaiatAAWInniyayl
if
New Janay at Ouakacl 15pm
NY hlanten 4 Flteteap. 7 X pm
FM IateN N*4 Vpncauvar.I B p m
D a a e tl4 7 e e X A lR p .n l.
MarttedatMentraal.l H p m
NY M * * e l 4 St. LauN. I X p m.
laatm 4 Laa PnpNA X X p m
:tt
ill
Ca*y*r y at ButtaO mytd
PtutadatpHiaat Eamonton. nynt
aamntiola at Winmpay. myM
WaUutyton at Chicago. iuyM
to the quarterfinals against Lake
Howell Saturday at 4 p.m.
The Patriots pul on an all-out
assault In the early going Friday
night but had nothing to show |
for It until Greg Marko unloaded ;
a left-footed shot from 18 yards
out that buzzed by keeper Phillip
Marks and Into the goal. Chad
Marlen was credited with the
assist on the play.
Langston then scored his first >J
goal as a Patriot when he :
received a nice through ball from 1
Marko and ripped a shot Inside :'J
the far post for a 2-0 Lake '**
Brantley lead which the Pats
hied at the half.
P a b l o Gurzon g ave Lake
Brantley a 3-0 lead In the second ■'*
half when he scored on Dave ”
Daniel's assist. Langston then
scored his second goal on
Marko's second assist to cap o ff,:'
the scoring.
"W e moved him (Langston) ■’
Into midfield and spent all day at 11
practice the other day teaching
him how to play there." Lake
Brantley coach Jim Brody said.
"Tonight was the first lime he's
ever played In attacking form
and he really did well. He's still ,j
going to be defensive-oriented,,
but that will make It easier for
him to get into attack."
^
Goalkeeper Scott McCullough
made four saves In recording the j,
shutout and he also unloaded
some booming punts to contrib
ute to the offensive attack.
<•
/
iosing streak. Ed Pinckney's 19 points
led the Suns, who lost for the fourth ,t
time In five games. Walter Davis and ^
Mike Sanders added 18 (joints apiece.
,
(i
SupcrSonlcs 113, Clippers 107
i
At Seattle. Dale Ellis scored 14 of his
24 points In the final period to help ,
rally the SupcrSonlcs from a 15-polnt
fourth-quarter deficit and their fourth
triumph In five games. Cedric Mux- >,
w ell’s 24 points led the Clippers, who
have lost 19 o f 20.
H aw ks' W ebb To M iss 3 Months
ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlanta Hawks
guard Anthony "Spu d" Webb will
miss three months with a knee injury
that was worse than orginally thought.
The 5-foot-7 Webb, the winner of last
year's Slam Dunk competition, will I k on crutches for six weeks and will
require another six weeks for re
habilitation.
•e x
F M M ate
Indana O. Frfncaton S4
mmaiiSi R F m n a S i u
M a g ic Casts 30-Point S p ell O v e r R o c k e ts , 134-11
United Press International
The Houston Rockets returned to the
scene of the crime Friday night and
this time the magic man was ready for
them.
Magic Johnson scored 30 points,
sparking the Lakers to a 134-111
triumph over Houston In the Rockets'
first visit to the Forum since eliminat
ing the Lakers In the conference final
last season.
Los Angeles improved the NBA's
best record to 21-6 with Its third
straight victory and fifth in the last six
games.
Johnson highlighted his perfor
mance with a spectacular assist
midway through the fourth quarter.
Lying on his back after wresting the
ball from Ralph Sampson. Johnson
two-handed a high bounce pass be
tween the legs of Robert Reid right to
Kurt Rambis for an easy layup. That
gave the Lakers a 104-90 lead with
7:50 left.
"It's fun when you can do something
iO
tl>
'1
0 c 4 * R .il
ItR r m -M A T V : U N
I
C o n tin u e d f r o m
SATURDAY'S PSSP SCHEDULE
I4 T M M T
* a * . - ESPX War* Ci* AMU Croat
Cauitry
F r M a y 'i roaulti
G a ln o iv lll# B uchholt 71, F o ri L a u d a rN a l* SI.
Thom as A q u In a iM
L o u ls v llla , K y . F a lr d a ls 1 1 , O r la n d o
Edgow ator U
A lla n ta South*)** «7, H aw th o rn * (3
M ia m i San lor BA. S an ford Sam lnol* 74
t B »M
O S AR AS
1 ParwRi AyMri
AS I S
I > 4 a F» 4
IS
S D R S * E M W A T SM I IK *
i
.. .Scare
im * i, P bc. m , \ m -iB >,
n.
I *m - ESPX NHL: PM im iyM a F tym
M E a iawtowOtNnlLI
U S i Annual K lw g iam •< Sun H » IM « y C t e u k
Ocala V an g u ard WgN S d w a t
«
•
A
Dr Jack Hughston of the Hughston ,
C l i n i c In C o l u m b u s , Ga.. w h o
performed surgery on Webb’s right ;
knee Tuesday, told team officials the
Injury was worse than first diagnosed.
Webb, wliu suffered the Injury De
cember 5th in a game against Indiana. .
Is In his second year out of North
Carolina Stale.
�-w
4
• ^
i
T
•
•
i ’’ J v
T*'4’
t ’T I
f 'r f r ; - , -
' \«"?i r
t “ if #
W
#
* * * * * ^
AH, W fM b ft T e
C h r is t m a s
i^ n b v c fc s '
767-0606
EREKYKM.TY
jo-m i
3 7 M H w y . 1 7 W ,............ ja-Mil
CA (tLVt-C
W A T E R B E D S -A n y site
R ent To O wn (nom »7/w eek,
Wo c re d it chock. a tfr c e n
C O tN S t C o m . tllv o r A capp s r ,
to t an t, p sper money (U .S . A
F o re ig n ), larg o am ounts only,
w o d o n o t h a n d le s m a ll
am ounts o r sing la coins, w ill
buy yo ur com pioto collection
o r estate, cash p a id , s tric tly
contM sntlol. O ve r 30 y e ars In
business.. ..Rhone R o n *« lb 9 *4
rowD M ast a m
11- 7 5 . SI000 dn
Buy H e r e ).................. P ay H aral
W O C W D IT W S B O B O I
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 319 Sontard
A w . N o w /U ta d tu rn . A appl.
B u y /S o ll/T ro d o . 333-4)33.
STEm p eR
O M C * * T O N P /U - 71. 390 en g.,
auto. IS F I. tandem w heal
tra ile r. 11.100. W ill sail sepa
r a ta ..............................331*191
R C A 19'’ X L I M C O N S O L !
C O LO R T I L I V I S I O N
R eg u lar p ric e over WOO. balance
duo 13M o r M l m on th. N O
M O N K Y D O W N I S t i l l In
w a rra n ty . C all N 3-S 3M day or
night. F re e hom o tr ia l, no
qualifying. « * » mo. M 3 * * 0 *
231—Vehicles
Wanted
199— Pats ft Supplies
333- t M I 7-10:30 am o r 3-7 pm
B U IC K R E O A L . ' l t D ie s e l.
L o o k s A r u n s g ood , itOO
eq u ity, tak e o v e r paym ents
Toyota Celte a ,'7 4. S T O P .323 4731
B U IC K U S A B R E - '71, C4993A.
113*9, S em in o le F o rd . 37*4
O O L D R N R E T R IE V E R , I yr.
old. 173 o r best o ffe r. Please
c a ll 331-0731 afte r 9pm
H I * S U M M B R U N A V I . 371,
la rg e din in g room , co m pletely
re m o d e le d . N ew tile b a th ,
storage room , Inclosed porch,
fo n c o d lo t . v e r y q u ie t
neighborhood, on bus lino.
Don Ash e r R e a lty ..........0 3 SS*I
203—Livestock and
Poultry
C H E V . M A L I B U W O N . 10.
7C )J *A , 113*3, Sem inole F e rd ,
371* H w y . 1 7 * 3 ,............. 333 )4*1
C M B V B T T E - '7*! 1400 down.
Buy H e r e !.................. Pay H ere!
N O C R IO IT N B B P B D I
F O R S A L E - 13 C h lc k s n t, 3
Geese, 1 T u rk ey. 140 tor oil.
C o ll:.................................. 333 *903
109-DuplexT rip le x /R e n t
C H E V E T T E -'O I. 1*00 down.
B uy H e r a t..................P a y H a ra l
N O C R ID IT N IID ID I
B U Y O R S IL L .,
A LO T F O R T H I M O N I Y I 3
b d rm .. IV * both homo, u tility
w /w ts h o r/d ry o r, porches, a t
tic could bo 4th b d rm . o r
F a m ily ro o m ,..................13*.*00
323-5774
A V A IL A B L E NOW I M od ern
D olutio D u p le x s ta rlin g a t
1300. F a m i l i a l W s tc o m s .
C oll.................................. -331-0310.
M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS - '7 * .
7T073A, 110*3, le m ln e le Ford.
37*4 H w y . 17 *3 ............... 333-1401
O L D S C utlass S u p rem e- '7 *.
SC473B, 11**9, S em in al* Ford,
373* H w y . 17*3.
373 )4*1
W E P A Y T O P U lor w racked
c a rs /tru c k s . W e Sail g u a ran
teed used p a rts . AA A U T O
IA L V A O E e l P o B a ry .S M *003
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
149—Com m ercial
Property /S a le
W IN T E R t P R I N O f i 4 b d rm . 3
bath, fa m ily rm , dbl garage.
fenced y a rd . 1971 m o. 333-**3*
I t * W O O D M R R I- V a c ., ra n t
Vophati. WOO F r a * ra n t. ($13)
m - l l B t i .........JI>*4> 733*O V O a
3 B R ., MOO m o., 1300 soc. T r a d *
oqulty In hom o lo r anything o f
M E R C U R Y M O N A R C H , 10, 4
d r.. 7 T IM A , Btr»5. le m ln e le
F ord, 37S* H w y . I7 W ...1 3 3 H S I
M E R C U R Y M O N A R C H . '77, 4
NIDGESANDSOP
.333 3330 an ytlm a
T O Y O T A M ira g e M otor h o m e
'03. Tandem wheels. 40.000
a c tu a l m ile s . V e ry c le a n .
110.000 331 3791 ..o r...333 1333
A uction ov ery Thursday 7 P M .
NEDDYESTATES!
H w y 44............................333 3*0
C O U N T R Y A T M O S P H IR II 4
b d rm ., 3 b o th homo n o a r
s c h o o l s , s h o p p in g a n d
c h u r c h o s , s a t e l l i t e d is h ,
s p a c io u s r o o m s A m o r o .
...............................................1*4.100
C U R B A P P E A L I 1 b d rm .. 3
bath h o rn *, sunken llv a ln g
room , tp l., din in g area, p a d d l*
fa n s , p a t io , g ra o n h o u to
w indow , w a s h e r/d ry e r.. |*9 .f0 0
S U B M IT
ALL
OFFERS!
3
flnancsd. 333 3*30 a ttsr 7pm
84 DODGE 050
CHEV. S-10 P/U
86 TOYOTA PICKUP
4x4, Automatic......................................
84 CHEV. ELCAMINO
86 ISUZU PICKUP
86 FORD RANGER
Through The Farmers Home
Administration, You Can Move Into A
New Home At Amazingly Low Terms.
Payments Are Based On Your Family Size
And Adjusted Family Income.
See Us Today!
Let Us Explain This Sensational Pian
R E S ID E N T IA L IN C O M E I 4 a p t
bulldPig. each u n it I b r . I b a .
liv in g A d in in g ro o m s ,
screened p a rc h , ow ner install
*ng * / e A r e t r t g ............ H r * . 900
86 ISUZU PUP
86 FORD BRONCO II
$
85 JEEP CHERROKEE
85 FORD CUSTOM VAN $
88 JEEP COMANCHE
A u le m e lle , A i r ............................................... ..
H ID O E N H A R B O R O E N E R A L
S T O R E I N e w b u s in e s s
o v e rlo o k in g Ih o St. Johns
R ive r, d e ll, convenient store,
sandwiches, etc. 134.M0. C ell
N a n c y B u lle r , R e a lto r /
Associate
1110, Fu*y Equipped..................................
81 FORD CHATEAU WON.
88 JEEP COMANCHE
Tsntlrown, t l Passenger...........................
4x4, Automatic. A it .............................
*6 3 2 5
*6 9 9 5
*6 9 9 5
*8 4 9 5
’ *9 9 9 5
*6 4 0 0
1 0 ,4 9 5
1 1 ,7 9 5
1 1 ,9 9 5
C A S HOM ES
to n .—i ln (904) 738-0153
Call toll fro*
1 800-321 3720
153—Acreage
Lots/Sale
710 WE8T NEW YORK AVE.
7.7% AM
C0 RS1RUCTI0R FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
1 A V I O N H IQ H LA B O R COST1
and build It yourself. No down
paym ent Q u a lity pre cut m a
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Coll for details or attend
e sem in ar.................3*9-493 1*41
I A C R E S /S A VE 190001
R E S IO E N T IA L /L a k a Jessup.
Can s u b d iv id e much of land
c lta ra d . G ra a t tor building
site or m o b ile home site. V ery
co nvenient to Laka Jessup
p a rk and boat ra m p ( U m l.)
Reduced to S5f.*00 w ith g re a t
term s a v a ila b le .
Stuart M a c d a d * 131-3300 or
o tter hours OM-1371.
LINDA MOROAN
Raaltor/Aaaoclata
Area
RENA QENTES
Raalta
5
901 W. LAKE MARY BLVD
LAKE MARY. FL 32748
85 PLY. CARAVELLE
88 CHEV. MONTE CARLO *
88 NISSAN 300 SX
Automatic, Ah, H a c k ..................................
88 FORD T-BIRD
Loaded, T-Tap
«
86 TOYOTA CAMRY
85 CHRYS. LASER XE
OVER 150 CLEAN-LOW MILEAGE CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM
LOW -LOW B A N K A D V A N C IN G AVAILABLE
BETH HATHAWAY
Raaltor/Asooclata
Laka Mary
2565 PARK DRIVE
SANFORO. FL 32771
*7 2 9 5
1 6 ,6 7 5
1 0 ,6 9 5
*4 7 9 5
529 N. Hwy. 17-92
Longwood
Florida
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
R E P O S ------ R E S A L E S ........ N E W
C a rria g e C ove M o b ile H om e
P e rk . C om e see usl 11
G regory M o biles H em es.333-9300
•
%, |» %
% •?
•> m
�t I • f r
I
I N T N I C IR C U IT
COURT, B f e H T IIN T H
j u d ic ia l
IN M t»
* r
f t r r f
ciF'.urr,
S IM iM O L B
.eojwrr.BLOBiB*.
C A )E N O .* * - M t o C A W E
B A V IN * ™ " ' W H A T L E Y ,
b C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a
P feto tlft.
m.
R O E C R T J . M O N C E L L O ; C IT Y
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D
LO A N
A S S O C IA T IO N ; G R E O O R V I.
CORDERO; A Y R E BARNES;
W IL L IA M
J . M c C L E O O , J R .. and H E LE N
R IC H A R D S , a t fo rm e r d lr a d g n
a f C U L V E R T
M A N U F A C T U R IN G
C O M P A N Y , • d itto ! vad F lo rid a
c o r p o r a t io n ; E L I Z A B E T H
NOLAN.
SECOND A M E N D E D
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO: R O B E R T J. M O N C ELLO .
M a ilin g A d d rato :
c /o R ic h a rd M oncallo. 107
N eedlet T r a il, Longwood. FL.
YO U A R E N O T IF IE O that an
action to fo ro c lo M tho m ortgago
e n c u m b e r in g lh a fo llo w in g
progarty In Satnlnola County.
Florida:
Tha N orth too N a t of tho South
S3) N a t o< E ao t AS loot of W a it
*13-31 N a t of N o rth a a tl 14 of
Southw est U of S ection 33,
Township 10 South, Range 30
E a s t, P u b lic R e c o rd s o f
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a .
Together w lfh : t R ange G eneral
E la c fr lc -J B S IA -0 0 1 . I H oodJU 110, 1 F u rn e e a -D u n h a m
B u s h E M F - t O - l ,
I
Condenser L u a a lr a -E E C O is F A
A , I W ate r H e a te r R heem A A tH
400.
has been file d by the P la in tiff
against you an d others In the
above-entitled cause and you
a re required to s e rve a copy of
your w ritten defenses. If an y, to
It on D O N A L D L . S M IT H ,
P la in tiffs a tto rn e y , l i t * B arnett
B a n k B u ild in g , J a c k s o n v ille .
F lo rid a 33301. on o r b e fo re
January 14. 1W7, and fiw the
original w ith th e C lerk of this
Court either b e fo re service on
P la in tiff's a tto rn e y o r Im m edla N Iy th e re a fte r; otherw ise, a
d efault w ilt be en tered against
you for the r e lie f dem anded In
the com plaint o r petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
of this Court on this 11th day of
D ecem ber. 1906.
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C lerk of the C irc u it Court
B y: Jean B rllla n t
Deputy C lerk
(S E A L )
Publish: D ecem b er 14. 31. 10.
1N 4, January 4 . 1f*7.
DEJ-104
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 300
R lv e rb e n d C o u rt, Longwood,
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a 3176)
under the F ic titio u s N em e of
H A R D E N H O L D IN G C O M
P A N Y , and lh a t w e Intend to
reg ister said n a m e w ilh the
C le rk ol th e C ir c u it C o u rt,
Sem inole C o unty, F lo rid a In
accordance w ith the Provisions
of the Fictitious N a m e Statutes,
To-W It: Section * 6 ) 0 9 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/ » / G loria P a d a w e r
/ » / Lois J. Sam uels
Publish D ecem ber 14, 31, 31,
19*6 It January 4. 19(7.
D E J 94
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
Train To Be A
Travel Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Reservationist
S la rl locally, fu ll tim e/part
tim e. Train on live airline com
puters. Home study and resi
dent training. Financial aid
a v a ila b le . Job p le c e m e n i
assistance. N atio n al head
quarters. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
Accredited member N H.1.C.
b
u
I
1
r
t •
/ /
f
W W llC w
R P P IM -
L E R A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
T H E B O A R D OP
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A
R F P #74 - F u rn is h / In s tall On
L in e C ircu latio n System w ill be
r e c d lv e d In th e O f f i c e e f
P u rch asin g . Sem inole County
u ntil ! : M P M . N e a l tu n a . Wad• a ( d a y , F e b r u a r y IS , i t * 7 .
P r o p o s a ls w ill b a p u b lic ly
epanad an d road aloud In tho
O tflc o o f P u rc h a s in g , Room
IW 13J. 1101 E . F ir s t Stroot.
Sanford. F lo rid a a t tha abovo
(QpBlntad d a ta and lim a . Tho
O tfleo r whose duty It Is N open
proposals w ill deckW w han tha
•p eelfled tim e h a t a rriv e d and
no proposals received th ere after
w ill ba considered. Proposals
re c a lv e d a tta r th a 1:00 P M
deadline w ill ba retu rn e d to
sender unopened.
IF M A I L I N O F R O F O S A L ,
M A I L T O : P .O . B O X l i t *
S A N F O R D , F L 27773 111*
IP D E L IV E R IN G P R O
P O SA L IN P E R S O N . D E L IV E R
T O : C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S
B U I L D I N G 1101 E . F IR S T
S T R E E T , R O O M W31A S A N
F O R D , F L 33771
Proposals m ust ba subm itted
on com pany letterhead In one
( I ) o rig in al and (A) copies to
In c lu d e fir m n a m e , address,
telephon e, p rin c ip a l c o n ta c t,
and ba signed by en authorised
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of fh e f ir m .
Proposals shall address each
a r t s a s In d ic a te d In R F P
p a c k a g a , to e n a b le p r o p e r
evalu ation.
Tho R FP974 package Is a v a il
ab le In the O ffice of Purcheslnq
a t no charge.
P ro p o s a l m u s t ba a c c o m
panied e ith e r by a cashier's
ch eck upon an In c o rp o ra te d
bank o r tru s t com pany, m ade
p a y a b le to B oard o l County
C o m m is s io n e r s , S e m in o le
C ounty, F lo rid a ; or a bid bond
w ith co rp orate surety satlsfec
tory to the C ounty, for not less
then five per cent IJ % ) of the
to le l a m o u n t of lh a b id . A
c o m b in a tio n o f a n y o f tha
fo rm e r Is not eccepteble; bid
guerantce m ust be In a single,
acceptable Instrum ent. County
w ill accept only such surety
com pany o r com panies es ere
a u th o rlie d to w rite bonds ol
such c h a r a c te r an d a m o u n t
under tha la w s of tha state of
F lo rid a , and as ara acceptable
to the County.
U p o n a w a r d , s u c c e s s fu l
b id d e r w ill be r e q u ir e d to
furnish P ay m e n t end P e rfo r
m a n c e B o n d s, e a c h In th e
am ount of 100% of tha total
am ount bid. Bond form s w ill be
furnished by the County end
only those form s w ill be used.
Proof of Insurance In am ounts
equal to or exceeding am ounts
as specified w ill a lio be re
qulred.
FOR F U R T H E R IN
F O R M A T IO N , C O N T A C T :
IR E N E P A IN O C O N T R A C T S
A N A L Y S T , (30)1 331 1130, E X T
311.
N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C T IV E
OFFERO RS ARE HEREBY
C A U T IO N E D N O T T O C O N
TACT ANY M EM B ER OF THE
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R O
O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N
E R S R E G A R D IN G T H E
A B O V E . PRO POSAL. ALL
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE
C H A N N E LE D THROUOH TH E
O F F IC E O F P U R C H A S IN G .
A n y a c tu a l o r p ro s p ective
bidder who disputes the reason
ableness, necessity or com petl
liveness ol the term s a n d /o r
conditions of the Invitatio n to
b id ; selection ol a w a rd recom
m endatlon shall Ilia such protest
In w ritin g to the Purchasing
D ire c to r In com pliance w ith the
S em in o le C o u n ty P urch asing
O r d in a n c e 1 (3 -1 an d a n y
am e n d m e n ts . Procedures for
such flllng/settJem ant of claim s
are outlined In A rticle X —
A ppeals and Rem edies, of said
ordinance; w hich Is posted In
the O ffice of Purchasing for
review
The County reserves the rig h t
to re|ec t any o r all oilers, w ith
o r w ith o u t ca u se , to w a iv e
technicalities, o r to accept the
o tte r w hich In Its best judgm ent
best serves the interest ol the
County Cost of subm ittal of this
o lfe r Is considered an opera
lional cost ol the o fle ro r and
shall not be passed on to or
borne by the County.
Jo Ann C. B lackm on, C P M
Purchasing D irec to r
County Services Building
1101E. F irs t Street
Second Floor, West Wing
Sanford. FL 33771
Publish D ecem ber 71. 19(6
D E J 174
t r t r
r f t
Seminote
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831 -9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS J ■
M L - f c jf M l
MOMMY Mm ARM Y
SATURDAY • “ -
RATES
J
,1
"
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday
N O T E : In the event of the publishing of errors In advertisements, the San
lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, a lte r It has been corrected at
no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions m a il number no more then one
(11.
Call Today 1.............. 9337063
91370*7..............o r .............. 93370(1
F A C T O R Y M A N w an ted : M u tt
ba w illin g to It e m cu tting and
M u tt have
d riv in g rec ard . E x p . SIKH I N O
M A C H IN E O perato rs w anted.
C la rk A p p are l. 247 F e w e r Ct.,
1-4 Indu strial P a rk , Sanford.
F U L L T I M I T I A C H I R - M a tu
r ity A love e f ch ildren a must.
E xp , a plus......................3333003
N I A V Y E Q U IP M E N T O P E R
A T O R S . C a ll Today I...913-7061
*33-70(7..............o r .............. 9337001
H IR IN O I F ed eral G ov. |obs. In
yo ur a re a A oversees. M a n y
Im m ed iate opening*, w ithout
w a itin g lis ts o r t a ils .
11)161,000. Phene c a ll re ton
d e b it. 4 0 2 *3 0 (0 0 ) e x t. 1244
LO O K I N O FO R a loving w om an
to c a re for m y 1 young da ugh
to r*. P re fe r you com e to our
M a y fa ir hom e, o r liv e close
by. C oll 131 5751 tor In te rvie w
M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S /
I
p iv E ir j, N t t O N iOr
ln|ectlon m olding operation,
located In Lake M e r y , c lo t* to
1-4. A ll shifts av a ila b le . For
Inform ation c a ll 331 5500. or
ap p ly ot 1000 Sand Pond Rd.
M A ID - F u ll lim e , m u st llko
senior d llto n s . E xp . neces
sary A pply: H ow ell P lace, 700
W . A irp o rt Blvd.______________
M A N A O E R T R A IN E E A P art
tlm o A tte n d a n t/S a le s p e rs o n
needed to look a fte r am use
m ent center In Sanford P la ta
nights A weekends. M u st ba
m a tu re , neat In appearance
a n d b o n d a b la . P h o n e lo r
appointm ent................... 331 490J
M A S O N T E N D E R S , a x p a r lonced only, m u tt have own
transportation. C a ll......331 0742
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y , 50
paopir*. Roofers A laborers
N eed own transportation to
and from shop C all for 1m
m e d ia te em ploy m ent. .333-7477
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y :
R N for g e ria tric nursing c a r * on
second shift, R N or L P N for
m o r n in g s h i l l . G o o d a t
m osphere A benefits. A pply 9
a m III 3 pm , D eB ary M a n o r,
60 N . H w y . 17 97..................EO E
aaAaaAwa
12— Lagal Servlets
41—Monty to Land
S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability
F re e Advice. No Charge Unless
W e W in ! W a r d W h ile A
Assactotes................30-331-1119
CmsfidemiaiT^rseisel Service
21—Personals
A L L A L O N E T C a ll B ringing
P eo ple T o g e th er. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. M e n over SO <*S%
discount)............... 1 (13-393-7377
CJIISIS PREGNANCYCENTER
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
F R E E Pregnancy Test*. Con
f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. C all for appt. Eve.
H rs A va ilab le...............131 7695
23—Lost 8 Found
LO ST- R ectangular w hite gold
la d y's w atch w ith diamonds.
R 1 W A R D I 349 5300 or.149-56*7
25—Special Notices
BECOMEANOTARY
F o r D etails: 1 (0 0 413 4354
_ <F to rto a N W a r£ A s s o c la lJ o j^ >
27—Nursery &
Child Care
FO R P R O F E S S IO N A L
C H IL D C A R E S E R V IC E S
C all E lle n ............................ 333 *434
55—Business
Opportunities
N A T IO N A L C O M P A N Y
NEEDS
M A N A G IN G P A R T N E R
IN YO U R A R E A
To q u a lify you m ust have a
desire to own your own busi
ness, and have Stl.500 for Vs of
e q u ip m e n t. C o m p a n y w ill
com pletely establish the busi
ness. N ational survey shows
averag e m onthly earnings ol
S1A15.7S. No selling Involved.
Service accounts set up by
com pany handling Frlto-Lay
and other convenience snack
products. Potential expansion
earnings ot 1X 200 per month
w ith no additional investment
on your p art. W rite :
New A m erican
P.O. Box 340747
B irm in gham , A L 1)776
o r c a ll toll-free 1 800 331 0563
Ask tor O perator 4 S
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business a l 105
Rolllngw ood T ra il, A ltam onte
S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F l o r i d a 3 7 7 1 4 u n d e r th e
F ic titio u s N am e of C A S IN O
J U N K E T S IN T E R N A T IO N A L ,
and that I Intend to register said
n a m e w ith the C lerk of the
C ircu it Court, Sem inole County,
F lo rid a In accordance w ith the
P ro v is io n s ot the F ic titio u s
N am e Statutes, To W it; Section
(65 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957.
/s / B ernle Fraden
Publish Decem ber 7, 14, 31, 3(,
1986
DEJ-47
494
Pv frlwa iU
fU f * —•
I T v R . . . .J I M i w
- -
n f D 9Re
B O B M . B A L L J R ., Lkew eed
M o rtg age B re k e r, 349 Country
Club R d.. L a k e M e r y ,..773-4I t *
43—Mortgages
Bought 8 Sold
W E B U Y K t a n d In d
M O R T O A O E S N ation w id e .
C a ll: R a y L e g g L ie . M lg
B ro k e r, 940 D ouglas A v e .,
A H im j- t o ........................774-7757
71—Help Wanted
A D VAN C ED CONTRACT
personnel. E a rn up to 114.50
p e r h r. E x c e lle n t tra in in g :
rap id advan cem ent. F u ll or
p a rt lim e . C all betw een 9 a m
1 9 p m ..........(1 * 0 4 7 1 5 1 0 x 1 1 3 4
A U T O D E T A IL E R - O e tlr e
fe m a le w h o I t m e tic u lo u s
about clean ing, hard w o rk,
and honest. Com m ission w o rk.
C e ll:................................... 695-1*11
A V O N C A L L IN O O N A M E R IC A
S IN C E 1 ( ( * . J O IN N O W I
333-4001............................ ffl-1 1 3 *.
C A R P E N T E R S /H E L P E R S
Im m e d ia te em ploym en t
C a ll.................................. 305-913-7063
933 7067..............o r .............. 933 3061
C E R T IF IE D N U R S E A ID E or
person w ith experience w illin g
to obtain ce rtific a tio n needed
( a ll 3 s h ifts ). G ood a t
m osphere 1 benefits. Apply 9
a m til 1 pm , D o B ary M a n o r,
60 N H w y . 17 97.................. E O E
NOWHIRING
Experienced Sewing O perato rs
w anted on a ll operations. W a
o il e r p a id h o lid a y s , p a id
vacation, health c a r t plan,
an d m o d e rn a i r c o n d itio n
plant. Piece w ork rates. W ill
tr a in q u a lifie d a p p lic a n ts .
San D al M enu facto rin g , 7340
O ld La ke M a ry R d., Sanford
C a ll:.................................33103*10
N U R S E A ID E : A ll shifts, a x p *
rle n c e d o r c e r tifie d o n ly .
A p p ly L a k a v la w N u r s in g
C e n te r,919 E .tn d S t., Santord
N U R S E R Y H E L P , toll or p a rt
lim e , sm all tra ito r tor llvw-lrs
If needed.........................373 737*
P L U M B E R S /H E L P E R S
C all Today 1...................... 933 7063
933 7067..............o r ..............933 70*1
C O O K - F u ll 11m* tor senior
c itiz e n r e t ir e m e n t c e n te r .
E x p ., c re a tiv e . A p p ly : H ow ell
P la c e , 700 W . A irp o rt Blvd.
C O O K , l u l l li m e . F r ie n d ly
a tm o s p h e re . B e lte r L iv in g
C nt.699 5 0 0 7 ...E O E /M /F /V /H
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E R E P .
for grow ing M lg . com pany.
Good (otophone voice, m a tu re ,
e n th u s ia s tic , n o n -s m o k e r .
E x c . benefits. M o n .-F rl. M e ta l
M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o ., 501
Codisco W ay, off U psala &
H w y . 46. Sanford______________
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W
W
H E A T IN O A A IR Cond. service
A v a ila b le day o r night. R ea
sonable rales. E xperienced.
B ill Tanner ................. 371 6546
Blinds & Drapes
★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ +
* *
D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Dom ino's
P in a , Inc. W ages, tips. A
com m ission, S5 h r. g u a ra n
teed. M ust have own ca r w ith
lia b ility Insurance.
A pply: 1910 Fren ch A v *.
o r c a ll3 7 l SOOOaller lla m
D R IV E R S . Local A over the
road . M ust have v e rifia b le
experience. C a l l ...........933 7063
93J 7067............. o r .............. 933 70(1
E L E C T R IC IA N , E x p e rie n c e d
w ith heavy e le c tric a l m il type
eq uipm ent, e le c tric a l motors,
and knowledge of 770, 440, 4(0
v o lta g e C a ll 904 7 3 ( 3911,
Southern Cypress Products
D R A P E S /T O P T R E A T M E N T S
D U S T R U F F L E S /P IL L O W
SH A M S BY D IA N E ......373 (7*4
House Plans
C U STO M B L U E P R IN T S
Fast Service! Good q u a lity I
KK O E S IO N S .................... 767-5914
C a rp e n try
A L L T Y P E S O t C a r p e n tr y
R em odeling A hom e repairs.
C # IIR Ic h a r d G r o i* 3 3 M 9 7 3 ^
T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O
Loader and truck w ork/seplic
tank sand Free est 372 3433
P R O F E S S IO N A L , Q U A L IT Y
Painting by D a v *
In te rio r. E x te rio r, R esidential.
C o m m e r c ia l. P re s s u re
W ashing. D ry w a ll R ep a ir A
Popcorn Ceilings.
Lie ... B onded..... Ins.......331 4076
Home Repairs
A L L P H A S E S o l household
repa r A Im provem ent.
♦ F R E E E S T IM A T E S > 333 1621
CARPENTER
R e p a ir s an d
rem odeling. Ito |cb too sm all.
C a ll:....... ..........................333 9645
R E M O D E L IN G . C a r p e n tr y .
P a in tin g , S m a ll e le c tr ic a l
re p a irs A Installation, plum b
ing A Installation. H auling A
law n service C all:
E d o r A lla n .......................... 321-4310
Carpet/Fioor
Coverings
Landclearing
W E S 'S C A R P E T S A LE S
R em nants. R estretches
Licensed.......Insured . 3 6 5 7714
B A C K H O E , D um p truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
— CaU.377 1(06 . c r - . . 0 2 a - * I U
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R 'S Landtcapingl
Ir r lg , L a w n C are. Res A
C om m , 331 7(46, F R E E ESTI
Bog im s Landscaping- Planting
new trees A shrubs. Also.
pruning A clean ing.......373 (3(7
" S U N N Y S " . M ow, edge. trim ,
planting, m ulching C all now
tor tall Spec Free est. 327 7*39
Nursing Care
H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H CARE
C E N T E R , 950 M e llo n vllle Av..
33 3-0 66..............................E .O .E ,
OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R
Lakeview Nursing Center
919 E. Second St.. Sanlord
122 *707
WITH A NEW
CAREER!
THE AAAWAY!
O F F IC E A S S IS TA N T, 1150 w k.
E as y) Answer phones, filing
and Ufa typing I G re a t hours,
1:30-4:301
C A S H IE R , SS A breeze I W ants
lo h ire now I cash handling
•xp erlen ca a plus not a must I
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingN o tary Public. C all: D .J. En
terprises. (105) 333-7693.
Sewer/Septic Tank
H O W A R D 'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E
R epair Lines A C lean Tanks
F ree E stlm ates
327 0759
Tree Service
ALL TR E E S E R V IC E *
F ire w o o d W o o d s p litle r fo r
h ire C all A lte r 4 P M 373 9U3(
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Free E stim ates! Low Prices!
L ie ...In s...S tu m p G rinding .Tool
721 7779 day or r ile
" L e t the Professionals do it" .
JO H N A L L t N S L a w n a n d (r e e
service. C a ll....................331 53(0
«
0
97—Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
S A N F O R D - Ctoan. qu iet I b d rm .
a p a r t m e n t . A d u lts , no
O ttS.................................. 3333*79
A pts, tor S o rter CMtoeaa
111 P alm etto Avo.
J. Cowan. No Phone C alls
N E A R TO W N . I bedroom . 10500
a w e a k , *200 d e p o s it.
C a ll..................3 7 3 (2 9 4 evenings
RELOCATING
Short fo rm leases, furnished
e ffic ie n c ie s , s in g le s to r y ,
p riv a te , n e a r conveniences,
SAN FO R D C O UR T A F T .
_________333-33(1 ex . * ( I_________
S A N F O R D , 1 rm . a t He. w ith
p riv a te b a , clote to downtown
P e rfe c t fo r 1 person. 175 w k.
•h S IIO sec. C a ll.............. 3 3 )7 2 *9
S A N F O R D . 1 b d rm . apt. effl
clancy. S t) w eak + ID O secu
r lf y .ln c l.u f ll...................33333*9
S A N F O R D . Larg e 3 b d rm .. w ith
s c re e n e d p o rc h . C o m p le te
p r iv a c y . 190 w k . + 1100
sac............................ Call:373-2749
99—Aparim ants
U n fu rn ish td / Rant
a E F F IC .1 b lB O R M .A F T S .
a FU R N. A U NFUR N .
a FA Y W E E K L Y
W hy C onsider Livin g A nyw here
E Isa W han You Can L iv e In
73— Employment
Wanted
C! lir U illiiiK
3234507
C O L L E O E S T U D E N T W ill
clean your house tor only S50.
_ § » g 1A r a f 1C a ll..............499(770
H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L
1100 O ff 1st M o nth's R en) I
1 b d rm ., 1 b a th .................. (3 3 ) m o
3 b d rm .. M s b a th .............. 3310 mo
a C e n tra l H e a l A A ir
a Pool A Laundry
F R A N K L IN A R M S
t l » F tor Ida A v *.
____________ 377-6650____________
L A K E J E N N IE A P TS .
S249M O V E IN S P E C IA L
A D U L T S . PO O L. L A K E
C a ll........................................ 373-*747
91—Apartments/
House to Share
133-117*
O E L IV E R Y D R IV E R , U Local!
Q u it spinning yo ur wheelst lean F D L can quality you I
G A L F R ID A Y , To 1300 w k. Nice
boss! Good typing skills A
people personality w ill land
this spoil Excellent benefits
tool
R O U T E T R A IN E E , Fantastlcl
It yo u're w illing to le am -w lll
tr a in c o m p le te ly . G uys or
gals no heavy llttln g l
TO O M A N Y T O L IS T
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
Discount F **-3V i weeks Salary
No P aym ent III h iredl
700 W . 15th St. 333-117*
S W IT C H B O A R D O P E R A T O R ,
Ligh t filing, typing. C all Kan
H um m el Chevrolet, 331-7(00
11,000 E X T R A C H R IS T M A S
M O N E Y . P a rt or to ll lim e.
■Call;..................................177 *007
R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E .
W e e k ly ren t, house privileges.
C e ll: 740-4790
o r ......333 41*3
R O O M M A T E to shore home.
(100 m onth plus utilities. C all
a fte r to r n .........................323*57*
R ID G E W O O D A R M S ,
2M 0 Ridgewood A v *
373 6430
BAMBOO COVE.
300 E . A irp o rt B lvd,
373 64*1
S P E C IA L on 7 bdrm . a p ti ISO
o il the 1st 3 m onths ol a 9
month lease.__________________
S A N D L E W O O D V IL L A S , 7
b d rm .. 3 bath. a ir. a ll a p p li..
w a s h e r/d ry e r. pool. S3S0 mo
Call M r . H e rn a n d a t......6 4 )1 (3 4
S A N F O R O ; 3 b d rm ., 2 bath,
w a s h a r/d ry a r, carpet, central
a ir , m in i blinds. S37S dis
co unted. B r lt lih A m e ric a n
R ealty................................ *39-117)
93— Rooms for Rent
* R EA SO N A B LE RATES
a M A ID S E R V IC E
a P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
W hy Consider Livin g A nyw here
E ls a W hen You Can L iv e In
CL l i r
B O O M , P riv a te
en tra n ce , fro th hr painted. D O
w k .C a il.......................... .371 5990
.313-1111
W A R E H O U S E /D E L I V E R Y
W o r k e r - S a n fo rd base co.
Non sm oker, clean d riving r e
cord. W orking hours M o n -F rl.
A ) . C a ll:.........................331-4S3J
W E L D E R S , ex p erie n ce d only
need c a ll.......................... 933 7061
>33-7067..............o r ...............*31 7001
A L A R M IN S T A L L E R , SS W owl
W ill tra in com pletely If you
can read a tape measure I
D on't m ls tfh ls l
F or Y o u
U illaiK
323-4507
S A N F O R D : Furnished rooms or
k llc h e n e lls . W a lk lo town,
la ke A p a rk S65 w k ly & up.
C all 331-7164..... o r .........131 5000
M IC R O W A V E
Q
W IT H V IL L A P U R C H A S E
FR EE
ft
)
GE
S ID E B Y S ID E
( S 7
R E F R IG E R A T O R
W IT H IC E M A K E R W IT H
HO M E PURCHASE
O ffe r G o od Thru
D ec. 3 1 , 1 9 8 6
<
D(aumod
C o u n try Living W ith C ity Convenience
Priced From The Low
.0*toBU
JL mi•m
P
r)
* 7 0 ’s
to
* 9 0 ’s
2 , 3 & 4 Bedroom Hom es
W ith 2 Baths, q .E . Kitchens,
C a th e d ra l C e ilin g s , F ire
Places, Double Car Garages.
O PEN 1 PM T IL 5 PM D A IL Y j
F o r In fo r m a tio n C a ll
s
3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
hoem aker
1J
tobO i j
i
L*1 u*•«Nu J J
O A S E L E C T R IC .............373 6*50
N ew A rem odeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, tim e rs
-t- a ll alactric ser. Q uality
Service Licensed A Bonded
322-8133
TEMP PERM_____ 2185118
321-1590
Painting
CYPRESS M U LC H A CYPRESS
L U M B E R Cut to order. 9 m l.
W ol I 4 on H w y 46. Call
................................. .904K 3 3(64
S E M IN O L E L A N D S C A P IN G
R eady T a O e W a r t * Call i
1NO ^ F E E !
Landclearing
C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS
R E M O D E L IN G /R E N O V A T IO N
L a rg e And Sma II Jobs W elcom e
Santord Res, to yrs. 371-04*3
R E M O D E L IN G A A D D IT IO N S .
M a so n ry A C oncrete w ork
^ L 0 C 6 lm jm b e r^ 6 6 8 S 3 6 iE V E S
A jffiP fe rfto n n d
Report ready for w o rk at 6 A M
407 W . 1st. St....................Sanford
Electrical
Home Improvement
USED CMS
xgvvMtdlcal
W e H ave A Gift
C O N S T K U C T IO N /
SIN C E 1950
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
S a n to rd
2701 W. 23th St.
D eveloper’s Closeout
A U C T IO N !
O n
A ir Conditioning
8 Heating
START
YOUR NEWYEAR
t i l
Heeded Im m ed iately. R .N .'s tor
psych , ( f a f f q u a lifie d , and
P e d ia tric R .N .'t. High-tech.
P riv a te duty In tha hem e.
Excellent pay. F re e C E U 'i
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L FO O L
C ell: 7et-51*4
3ITANNIVERSARY
ro u e *
W'lt MT
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Landscaping
S A L E S F I R S O N , A p p ly In
p a rio n to F lo rid a Carpet A
V in y l, exp. helpful. 3*97 S.
O rlando D r.(W a l-M a rt P la ;a )
S E C R E T A R Y /R IC E P T IO N IS T
p a rt tim e . S at.. Sun. A H oli
days. F rie n d ly atm esphere.
B ettor Living C enter...*99-5003
________ E O E /M / F /V /H
now h irin g to to m a rta to rt to r
o r a tin g hour*. 6:00 P M til 1:3 0
P M . A p p lic a n t * m u s t b o
en erg etic , h a w a positive a t
titu d e . and b a la yrs. old o r
( w r * E xp ertonce p re fe rre d
b u t w ill tr a in If q u a lifie d .
S a la ry to b a te d on com m ission
a n d m in im u m w a g a to guar an
toad. E xc ellen t opportunity to
o a m an d g a in Invalu abla e x
p e r i e n c e in t h a g r o w in g
to to m a rta H n g Indu stry. C a ll
K e v in K elley ba h e ie n 10:00
A M a n d 3 :W P M o r from * 30
P M t il 7:31 P M a t 33 3-M ll
T E L E P H O N E S A LE S - S I p a r
h r. + bonus. F u ll o r p a rt tim e .
A L S O L IG H T O E L IV E R Y : *
• m to J pm o r J pm lo I p m .
No axp. n e c a ia a ry ........ 6*3 6594
T E X A S R E F IN E R T C O R P .
needs m a tu re parson now In
Sanford a re a . R egard tots o f
tra in in g , w rite F .V . Hopkins.
Box 7 H , F t. W o rth , T X 7(101
U S E D C A R M E C H A N IC
fu ll tim e ............... A p p ly in person,
331* H w y . 17 *3
LABAt
SPA CEM AKER'
W
A N D LET AN EXPERT DO T H E JO B
B .E . L IN K C O N S T.
R em odeling................ 3 0 ) 327 7079
F inancing............ Llc.lC R C 00067l
TELEM A R K ETER S
T N I S A N FO R D H E R A L D to
T o C e le b ra te O u r
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
—
P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to
w o rk In d ire ct ca r*/T rain in g
p e titio n w lfh m e n ta lly r t tan to d . C all: 331-7331._________
FR EE G E
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW !
#*KT XOM
01-—
—
. aj__
. O K . « , W Bb— 7 i
71-H R tf Wanted
71—Help Wanted
S L H C T R tC IA N l'M IL P E R S
CONSULT OUR
Additions &
Remodeling
I, FI.
71—Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
• r t t
r f
S a tu rd a y ,
J a n u a ry
1 0 th
a t
1 1
A M
a n d
2
P M ,
at 2 sites, 9 hom es w ill be sold at A B S O L U T E auctio n. C hoose
your 2 or 3 bedroom ho m e, villa o r to w n h o m e and buy it
at a b s o lu te a u c tio n p rices!
11 a.m.
Sanford & Casselberry
4*2 BR V illa s , S anford
2-3 BR H o m e s , S anford
2-3 BR Tow nhouses, Casselberry
A m e n itie s : S w im m in g pool and tenn is courts
(L a k e V ie w lo r s o m e ). E a ch h o m e has
d is h w a s h e r, ra n g e & hood, g a rb a g e disp o sal,
w a ll-to -w a ll c a rp e t and c e n tra l heat & air.
Preview:
S a t. J a n u a ry 3rd 10-5 p .m .
S u n . J a n u a ry 4 th
2-5 p .m .
F ri. J a n u a ry 9th 10-5 p.m .
Dirac lions BANPCAD H O M S l ara lot at ad in Hiddan takas From I 4 north
of All armon la Springs lakn Laka Mary Bi< j End 1 go east to Hiddan Lakes
Dr tea Follow tha signs,
—Assoc iat as for Pt a via or wilt t a al 144 Hiddan iak«
- • A l l SITE will ba a* tha Comer ol Lte<t Oak Blvd S Claar Laka O rcN
Sanford
2 P.M.
APOPKA, FLA.
1-3 B R Villa Home
Amenities: Wall-to-wall Carpet and Hoof
ing, all kitchen appliancos and central
heat & air.
Preview: Sun., Jan. 4th 1-5 PM
□tractions From Intersection ol 43fl A 4 4 1 go east to Fina Station
and turn norlh on Park Go to Summit and (urn tad to Laka Street
Go right or north on lake to Martin Turn l«H on Martin lo Main# Ava
Go left on Mama lo Wild Elm Cl 4dS Wild Elm Cl is lha Auction Site
D ire ctio n s C A S S E L B E R R Y H O M E S ara lo cated on fh o rn b a 'fy D nva Fro m
436 A 17 92, go north on 17 92 lo Lake Triolet Drive Go east to Sunset Drive
and follow signs to Thronberry Drive
T e rm *: (lo r all p ro p e rly ) $5000 D e p o iit
Day o l S a le , C a th u p o n C lo tln g .
F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n C all:
HIGGENB0THAM REALTY, INC.
n
u
c644-6681
�r • •
' T “*
r f i
t
i
i
< *T
.', * 1
V jr ; n
-■ i r —
■» < , Y ~ r " . r i «
• c y V Y -,-Y Y v V r V r - f c c ' ~ v~ *~f
Ft.
& IW
U m
None In Politics
K to H w rt
G ro u p Picks Top
W atchable M en
lot—
EASTBO URNE.
England (UPI) - A
5-year-old circus el
ephant named Lola
apparently d id n 't
think ahe was cut
out to play a rein
deer and pull
Santa's sleigh dur
in g a C h ristm a s
Day parade.
So In front o f 150
onlookers-r- mostly
excited children —
she dumped Santa
into a flower bed.
slammed her sleigh
Into tw o p ark ed
cars and thudded
up the steps of the
hotel.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Nine acton, a baseball
player, a car executive and a chef were the "Moat
Watchable Men In the World" In 1066. but
politics, according to a survey released Friday,
had no man worth watching.
“This year's list has an international flare and
represents the ‘Moat Watchable Men' In the fields
of entertainment, business and sports." said Susy
Mallery. president of Man Watchen Inc. "Our
membership bypassed politics this year as we
have not found any watchable men In public
office."
Past favorites of the Los Angeles organization
— Bruce Willis, Don Johnson and Tom Selleck —
have been Inducted Into the group's Hall of Fame,
she said.
This year's alphabetical picks. Mallery said,
represent those special qualities that separate a
face from the crowd. They were based not only on
physical appearance, but charisma, carriage,
posture, grooming and the ability to communi
cate.
Pierce Broanan from television's "Remington
Steele," came across to women as "the reincarna
tion of Errol Flynn." the survey found. Tom
Cruise, who portrayed a cocky fighter pilot In the
summer hit "Top Gun." was described as "the
boy next door” who "suddenly grew up."
Women said New York Mets pitcher Ron
Darling, has "an Ivy League manner that makes
him the moat attractive ballplayer since the
heyday of Jot DiMagglo."
"Family Ties" star Michael J. Fox. who took his
television talents to the big screen In "Back to the
Future.” was "the boy next door." who women
said they would like to take home to mother.
From Australia comes Paul Hogan, alias
"Crocodile Dundee" and the spokesman for
Australian tourism Industry commercials, who
combines "that rare entity. *he macho, with
warmth and charm."
Chrysler executive Lee Iococca "Is without a
doubt the world's greatest salesman." the survey
said, "and what he sells best Is himself."
Robert Loggia, the tall, slender and balding
actor who earned an Academy Award last year as
(he seedy detective In "Jagged Edge." was
honored for not only his talent, but for being "a
woman's daring dream."
Michael Pare, o f the "Houston Knights"
television series was the "special discovery” of
the poll. The actor was picked as the "hunk to
watch for" In 1987.
The organization also honored chef Wolfgang
Puck, owner of the trendy Spago’s restaurant In
Los Angeles, for the "sparkling puckish quality"
he brings to his work.
"A s the World Turns" star Michael Swan, with
his Scottish brogue, was found by the women to
be " n o t o n l y d e b o n a ir, but d e lic io u s ly
dangerous."
And without the sex appeal of Philip Michael
Thomas. “ Miami Vice" would Just not be the
same show, the organization said.
A ctor John Travolta "com bines bedroom
eyes." the poll found, "w ith a dancer's twinkle
and a dancer's body, a combination, which can
prove to be all but Irresistible."
lagol Notice
C IT Y O S
L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O P
P U B L IC M I A S I MO
N O T IC K IS N K R K IY G IV E N
by ttw C ity Comm ission o f ffw
C ity a t L a ta M a r y . F lo rid a, th a t
said Commission w ill tw M a
Public H earing a t 7 :M P A S. on
January IS. 1X 7 , to csnaldar an
O rdlnancaantltlod:
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y .
F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G
C H A P T E R SO.OSJ. S E C T IO N S
(A ). IB ). A N D 1C). O F T H E
COOK O F O R D IN A N C E S O F
T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y .
F L O R ID A ; E S T A B L IS H IN G
N E W RATES FO R M O N T H L Y
S E W E R U S A G E ; P R O V ID IN G
FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; C O N
F L IC T S ; A N D E F F E C T IV E
D A T E O F PA SSA G E.
T tw Public H aa rln g w ill bo
hold a t ttw C ity H a ll. C ity of
Lafco M a ry . F lo rid a , on ttw ISth
day of Ja n u a ry . 15*7. a t 7:00
P M . , o r a t toon ttw ro afto r a t
possible a t w hich tlm o Interestod part lo t for an d against ttw
request w ill bo h o a rd . S aid
haarlng m a y bo continued fro m
lim a to tlm o u n til final actio n I t
tali an by ttw C ity Com m ission of
ttw C ity of Lake M a r y , F lo rid a .
A copy of ttw p roposed O r d i
nance I t a v a ila b le In ttw C ity
C lark's office. ISO N . C ountry
Club Road. L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a .
M onday through F rid a y , fro m
1:00 A M u ntil 4:30 P .M . for
persons desiring to e x am in e It.
This notice shall be posted In
throe public places w ith in the
C ity of Lake M a r y . F lo rid a , and
published In ttw Sanford H e ra ld ,
a newspaper of general c irc u la
tion In ttw C ity p rio r to ttw
aforesaid hearing.
A taped record of this m e etin g
Is m ade by ttw C ity fo r Its
convenience. T h is record m a y
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor ttw purposes of ap peal
from a decision m ade b y ttw
C ity Commission w ith respect to
th e lo r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y
person wishing to ensure th a t an
adequate record of the proceed
ings Is m a intained lor a p p ellate
purposes Is advised to m a k e the
necessary arran g em en ts a t his
or her own expense.
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
Carol A . E dw ards
C ity C lerk
Dated: N ovem ber 25. IM S
Publish: D ecem ber 7, 14. 21. 21.
IM S
DEJ04
T a p e d M e s s a g e O n R u b le H o t lin e
C a u s e s S t ir W ith O b s c e n itie s
BOSTON (UPI) — An irate mother complained
Friday her son was subjected to an obscene
recorded message when he tried to call a toll-free
number for hints on how to solve a Ruble Magic
Puzzle he received as a Christmas gift.
M yma Winter o f Framingham said she was
Incensed to think that children elsewhere also
called the same telephone number and had to
hear such obscenities.
" I t ’s unbelievable." Winter told UPI. " I thought
It was against the law to talk like that on the
phone."
The puzzle her son received is called the Ruble
Magic Puzzle and involves trying to solve how to
place three multi-colored rings in certain posi
tions. It was Invented by the same company that
produced the popular Ruble Cube.
In the box with the puzzle was a brochure,
which advised anyone who has problems solving
the puzzle to call a toll-free 800 number in New
Jersey.
The brochure listed the producer as Matchbox
Toys USA Ltd., Consumer Service Department,
141 West Commercial Ave.. Moonachl, N.J.
07074.
Winter said her family was visiting friends on
Christmas Day and her son and some other
children were unable to figure the solution to the
puzzle, so they called the number listed.
"M y son called and he got an unbelievable
message." she said.
Instead of a solution, she said, they heard this
message, which contained several obscenities:
"Thank you for calling the Ruble Magic hotline.
I don’t feel like giving you any hints at the
present time. But you might think that anyone
who’d call this line Is Just a stupid mother------who doesn't deserve any clues. But if you really
want some clues, go down to the store and buy
the book. Hell. I get a commission on every one of
them. Well, thanks for calling the Ruble hotline,
and may you never solve the puzzle you stupid
mother-------. Ha ha ha.”
"I tried to call the company and got no
answer," Winter said. "There's nobody to talk to.
It's awful." Calls placed by UPI to that number
also went unanswered.
The brochure Indicated the toll-free number for
the solution was active only on Saturdays and
Sundays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Sept. 6.
1986. through April 26. 1987.
However, it was active and carried the obscene
message when UPI called early Friday, but the
taped message vanished about 8:45 a.m. and the
phone line went unanswered.
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T O F T H E IS TH
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A .
CASE NO. M -4 IM -C A -a f-P
C I T Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
BANK.
f/k /a C IT Y F E D E R A L
SA VIN G S
A LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a
United Slates Savings A
Loan Association.
P la in tiff.
vs.
B E R N A R D J. W H E E L E R and
C Y N T H IA J . W H E E L E R , his
w ile.
D efendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
177710
TO : B E R N A R D J. W H E E L E R
C Y N T H IA J. W H E E L E R
If alive , a n d /o r dead th e ir
known heirs, devisees, legatees
or grantees end a ll persons or
pa rties claim in g by through ,
under, o r against them . R es i
dence unknown
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an
A c tio n f o r fo r e c lo s e o f a
m ortgage on the following p ro
p e r ty In S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida:
Lot 20. S H A D O W B A Y , U n it
O n e. a c c o rd in g to th e P la t
thereof as recorded In P la t Book
24. P ag es f t A 100 P u b lic
Records ot Sem inole C ounty.
Florida.
has been filed against you and
you ere required to serve a copy
ol your w ritten defenses. It an y.
to It on S P E A R A N D H O F
F M A N , A tto rn e y s , w h o se
address Is C oral G ables F e d e ra l
B uilding. 1541 Sunset D r iv e ,
Second F lo o r. C o ral G ab le s.
Florida 2314). on or about the
14th day of Ja n u a ry 1X7, an d to
tile the original w ith the C le rk ol
this Court eith er before se rvice
on SPEA R A N D H O F F M A N ,
attorneys or Im m ed iately th e re
afte r; otherw ise, a D efa u lt w ill
be entered against you fo r the
re lle l dem anded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
ol this Court on this tlth d a y ot
Decem ber, IMS.
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
As Clerk of the Court
By: Jean B rllla n t
As Deputy C lerk
Publish: D ecem ber 14, 21. 2*.
IN S . January 4. 1X7.
D E J 103
B LO O M C O U N T Y
V r<c:< V V Y V > r V 'v ' r V V V W V V W W r
t o m A . M Y E R S , a t m . . a f at..
D e fe n d a n ts ).
N O T IC E O P A C T IO N
S T A T E O P F L O R ID A
T O : J O H N A . M Y E R S . If
liv in g , an d B A R B A R A J .
M Y E R S , h it w ife . I f liv in g .
P U B L IC N E A R IN O
T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
B O A R D O F C O U N TY COM
M IS S IO N W IL L C O N S IO E R
T H E A O O P T IO N O F A R A T E
IN C R E A S E FO R THE
C O U N T Y 'S W A TE R AND
S E W E R O P E R A T IO N ON
J A N U A R Y 13, 1507 A T 7:00 P .M .
O R AS SOON T H E R E A F T E R
AS P O S S IB L E IN T H E B O A R D
O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N
M E E T IN G R O O M A T T H E
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
S E R V IC E S B U IL O IN G , 1101
E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T . R O O M
W120. S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A .
Publish: D ecem ber 20. 1504
D E J 170
CALL 322-2611
\
etw s
q
bg
^
re c e iv e d a fte r ffw S M P M
m ill be re tu rn e d to
N O T IC E O P
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tice Is hereby g iven that I
a m engaged In business a t 1205
T e a l R d .. P .O . Box *4 *. G eneva.
Sem inole County, F lo rid a under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of
S H IR L E Y ’S T R E A S U R E S , and
th a t I Intend to reg ister said
n a m e w ith the C le rk of ttw
C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County.
F lo rid a In accordance w ith the
P ro v is io n s of th e F ic titio u s
N a m e Statutes. T o -W it: Section
045.05 F lo rid a Statutes 1557.
/ s / Steven D . Riggs
P ublish D ecem ber 14. 21. 20.
1504 A J a n u a ry 4.1507.
D E J-57
s o fte r the m m -
Gn n
duty It Is te open
m ill ' m
describ ed property, to-w it:
L o t 7. H I D D E N L A K E
P H A S E I I , U N IT IV . according
to th e p la t thereof as record ed In
P la t Book 2d. P ag es t A 2.
P u b lic R ecords o f S em in o le
C ounty, F lo rid a.
I f you fa ll lo file y o u r answ er
o r w ritte n dstsnw s In th e above
p roceeding, on P la ln tltT s a t
to rn ey . a default w ill b e entered
ag ainst you for ttw re lis t de
m a n d ed In the C o m p lain t or
P etitio n .
DONE AND O RDERED AT
Sanford. County o t Sem inole.
S tate o f F lo rid a, th is 4th day of
D ec o m b e r, 1504.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
B Y : Susan E . Tabor
D ep u ty Clerk
P ublish: D ecem ber 7, 14. 2 ). 20.
1104.
D E J 50
(M M X b
% ^
V and tim e. The
c re d !to n . Ile n ere and
and all e th e r persons
. b y . through under o r
ag ain s t ttw nam ed D efendants.
W H O S E R E S I D E N C E IS
UNKNOW N
Y o u a r e hereby re q u ire d to
f ile y o u r an sw er o r w ritte n
defenses. If any. In th e above
proceeding w ith the C le rk of this
C o u rt, a n d to s e rv e a copy
th ere o f upon the P la in ti f f s atto m o y , whose nam e a n d address
ap p e a rs horson, on o r bakers ttw
7th d a y of Ja n u a ry 1507, ttw
n a tu re o f this proceeding being
a s u it to r fo r e c lo s u re o f
-.m e t t u t / r w n m c n o N
OF THE O fftC lN L m/CHFtU.
JA O O O N L IN E O f 1 H K U
WOMEN'S FK A 6M V C E S .
I
O ffic e at Purchasing. Ream
twm. m i * . Fleet S treet.
Santa* l F lo rid a a t ffw abase
o f ta fd D efendants. If t
r e m a rrie d and It e ith e r o r both
o f M i d D e fe n d a n ts a r e deth e lr re s p e c tiv e un-
b y B e r k e B re a th e d
T H e tK M H P S K M M C M O n C . S JK b G T f1T € t t C U M O e X AND N O W -T H € FINAL
M CKM CUM :
L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
TH E BOARD OF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F L O R ID A
Separate
R F P i n w i I b e received In ftw
O ffice a t N --------— _ - - ...
County u n til 2:55 F B I. N e a l
...........................
f It.
tk ty
F L O R ID A .
C A S R N O .il
CHASE HOM E M O RTO AOE
C O R P O R A T IO N
the Classifieds!
^ ^\
■ -----------5
l l - x t , -
LE G A L N O T K E FO R
M l T I M C IR C U IT
C O URT OP T N I
IM N T B tN T N
J U O f C U L C IR C U IT
For quick results,
place your ad In the
For Sale colum n of
V c - < - y v - V \ ^ i\ T r V V 'r v ^ < f t r r r n * v .
maiming f UgMNotice
I N tffc t
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N um ber 0 4 -5 II-C P
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
H E N R Y D .B R 0 H A N ,
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e a d m in is tr a tio n of the
es tate of H E N R Y D . B R O H A N .
d eceased. File N um ber
M -5 I1 -C P , Is pending In the
C ir c u i t C o u rt lo r S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a t e
D ivisio n , the address of w hich Is
Post O ffic e D raw er C . Sanford.
F lo rid a 33771. The nam es and
addresses of the personal repre
se n tativ e and ttw personal rep
res en ta tive 's attorney a re set
forth below .
A ll In te re s te d persons a re
re q u ire d to file w ith 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 ) a ll claim s
ag ainst the estate an d (3) any
o b |e c tlo n b y a n In te r e s te d
person to w hom n o tic e w as
m a ile d th a t challenges ttw valid
ity o l the w ill, ttw qualification s
of ttw personal rep re sen tative ,
venue, o r |u rlid lc tlo n of ttw
co u rt.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C
T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO R E V E R B A RR ED
P u b licatio n ol this N otice has
begun on D ecem ber 3*. 1554.
P ersonal R epresentative:
D O R O T H E A S T R O S N IO E R
307 F a irw a y Road
Sanford, Florida 33771
A tto rn ey for
P ersonal R epresentative:
M ACK N. CLEVELAND. J R ,
E S Q U IR E
Post O ffic e D ra w e rZ
Sanford. Florlda33773 077l
Telephone (305) 333-1314
P ublish: Decem ber 2*. 1554 A
J a n u a ry 4.1557
D E J 150
i • r j'
R
F
p t
7
3 —
F U R N I S H / I N S T A L L
M IC R O F IL M S Y S T E M
I F M A IL IR R P R O P O S A L.
M A IL TO> P .O . B O X l i l t .
S A N F O R D . F L 3 S T T M II9
IF 0 E L IV E R IN 9 P R O
PO SAL I N F S R S O N . O M L IV S R
T O i C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S
B U IL D IN G . 1101 B . F IR S T
S T R U T . R O O M W ilt . S A N
FORD. FL m i l
m e e t be subm itted
trfw dd In a m
I I ) o r d in a l a n d I t ) copies to
Include fir m nam e, a d d re ss,
tolepfw n e. p r in c ip a l co n tact,
a n d ba signed b y an a u th e rlie d
r a p r a a a n ta llv a e l th e f/r m .
Proposals sh all address each
a r e a a i In d ic a te d In R F P
p a c k a g e , to e n a b le p r o p e r
evaluation.
The R F F i73 package la a v a il
a b le In the O ftk o o l Purchasing
e l no charge.
P ro p o s a l m u t t b a a c c o m
panied e ith e r by a caahtor's
chock upon on In c o rp o ra te d
bonk o r tre a t com pany, m ode
p a yab le to B o ard o t County
C o m m la a lo n e r a . S e m in o le
County. Ftortdo: o r o b id bend
mlth corporate aurety e a tltfac
tory to the County, te r not le u
than fiv e p e r cent (S % ) o f ffw
to ta l a m o u n t o f th e b id . A
c o m b in a tio n o t a n y o t the
fo rm e r la not acceptable! bid
guarantee m u tt ba In a sIngle,
acceptable In ttru m an t. County
m ill accept only auch aurety
com pany o r companies as are
au th orltod to w rite bonds of
such c h a r a c te r a n d a m o u n t
under ffw Iowa e l the stoto of
Florida. an d as a re acceptable
to the County.
U pon a w a rd , a u c c o a tfu l
b id d e r m ill b a r e q u ir e d to
furnish P a y m e n t an d P e rfo r
m a n c e B o n d a. e a c h In the
am ount o l 100% o t the total
am ount bid. Bond form a m ill be
furnished by the County and
only m ost form a m ill ba used.
P ro o f of Insurance In am ounts
equal to o r exceeding am ounts
as spacltlad m ill also bo re
quired.
FO R F U R T H E R I N
F O R M A T IO N . C O N T A C T :
IR E N E P A IN O C O N T R A C T S
A N A L Y S T . (X U ) J J I-IIJ 0 . E X T .
J it.
N O T E i A L L P R O S P E C T IV E
OFFERORS ARE N E R E R Y
C A U T IO N E D N O T TO C O N
TACT A N Y M E M B E R O F TH E
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D
O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N
ERS R E O A R D IN O THE
ABOVE FROFOSAL. ALL
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE
C H A N N E LE D THROUGH THE
O F F IC E O F F U R C H A S IN O .
A n y a c tu a l o r p ro s p e c tiv e
bidder mho disputes the reason
ableness. necessity o r co m peti
tiveness o f ffw term s a n d /o r
conditions o f the Invitatio n to
bid: selection o f a w a rd rec o m
m endation sh all Ilia such pretest
In w ritin g fo the Purchasing
D irec to r In com pliance w ith the
S em inole C ounty P u rch asin g
O rdinance / U S and any
am endm ents. Procedures tor
such illln g /s a tiU m a n t o t claim s
a re outlined In A rtic le X —
Appeals an d Rem edies, o t said
ordinance: which Is posted In
the O ffice o f Purchasing for
review .
The County reserves the rig h t
to re /e c t an y o r e ll otters, w ith
o r w ith o u t cause, to w a iv e
technicalities, o r to accept the
o tter which In Its best lodgm ent
best serves the Interest o f the
County. Cost o t subm ittal o t this
o tter Is considered an opera
llo nal cost ot the o lte ro r end
shall not be passed on to or
borne by the County.
JoAnn C. Blackm on. C P M
Purchasing D irec to r
County Services B uilding
1101E. F irs t Street
Second Floor. West Wing
Sanford. F L 33771
Publish: D ecem ber 2t. I MS
D EJ- I I I
R E Q U E S T FO R
P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC E S
The C ity ol Lake M a r y is
soliciting proposals lor the de
sign of facilities necessary lor
housing a d m in is tr a te , utilities
and public safaty operations.
T h e p r o j e c t In v o lv e s one
structure for adm inistration and
utilities and another structure
tor public safety, requiring op
pro x lm ate ly 14.000 sq It. and
17.400 sq It. respectively.
Interested llrm s shall be r e
quired to subm it a completed
GSA F orm SR 354 as welt as. but
not lim ited to. ttw following
Inform ation:
I. List o l a ll sim ila r pro|acts
p e rfo rm ed lo r other F lo rid a
m unicipalities. List should In
clude details of work perform ed
and use proposed for the la c lll
ties.
3. Intent ol firm to provide
definitive dates for each phase
ol the requested work.
3. List ot specific personnel
w ith respective qualifications
a n tic ip a te d to w ork on this
protect.
4. Proof of professional lia b ili
ty Insurance as well as errors
and omissions Insurance
5. A dem onstration of cost
control perform ance on previous
projects.
4. An e x p la n a t io n for
establishing charges lor pro
fessional services rendered. I.a.,
hourly charge, percentage ol
project cost and any possible
In d ire c t costs/cherges w hich
m a y occur.
7. Location ot tlrm or repre
sentitlves In Item (3.1 above tor
duration o l protect.
A ll in te re s te d p a rtie s e re
ad vis ed the a w a rd for p ro
ftssional services shall be m ade
In com pliance w ith the Consul
tents C om petitive Negotiations
Act (F .S . 357)
A ll subm ittals w ill be received
by Carol Edw ards. C ity C lerk,
no later than 3:00 P .M .. January
33. 1557.
Publish: Decem ber 25. 1554.
January 4.1557
D E J 157
\%
furnish p statem ent p t eem pil-
L E G A L N D T IC R FO R
S E R V IC E !
TH E BOARD OF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F L O R ID A
tlR V K E B
THE BOARDOF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F L O R IO A
The l om kw to County B a r d of
County C o m m lxlw w rs In com
p lian ce w ith the Consultants
C om petitive N e p fl totsn A c t, F L
SS 2*7.MS In vitee Eapreeelene of
County Com m issioners In
pilonco w lisi ttw Consultants
C o w w o tttt.i N egotiati on A ct. F L
1S3B 7JM tm rttooE xp* axtow a o f
E n g i n e e r i n g S e r v ic e s l e r
S o ll/M e te rle l Testing d u rin g ttw
constru c tio n e l fiv e IS ) lib ra rie s
In Sem inole C ounty.
F ir m s d e s irin g to p ro v id e
P ro fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e s a b o v e
describe d shell su bm it In one
o r ig in a l e n d s ix (5 ) c a p le t.
S E A L E O Expressions e l In te r
est co ntaining a ll ot ttw r e
quested In fo rm a tio n by 2:5b P M .
F ir m s d e s irin g to p ro v id e
P ro fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e s ab o v e
d m r l h e i shaft su bm it In one
o rig in a l an d fiv e (S) copies.
S E A L E O Expressions of In te r
est containing a ll o l ttw re
quested In fo rm atio n by 2:5b F M .
Ii r -T *■
------ * ^ ____i A- W—.1
1-------«
T V rW T T V p v D O E r r v l T I M n i l
14. 15*7. Submissions w ill bo
p u b licly opened In the O ffic e of
Purch asing. Room IW 213. 1101
E . F ir s t S tree t. Sanford. F lo rid a
mA a ^ _ —a .______^ ^ t . ^ 4
,-4 , ^
a
• T T T W B I A J 5V B ^ f T W i n T V U U R t e R m U
tim e . T h e O ffic e r w tw ae d u ty It
I t to open proposals w ill decide
w hen ttw specified tim e has
a rriv e d a n d no proposals r e
ceived th e re a fte r w ill be consid
ered. L a te submissions w ill bo
retu rn e d Is eender ixwponod.
IF M A I L I N G F R O F O S A L .
M A IL T O : P .O . B O X 2115.
S A N F O R D . F L 32772 2110
IF D E L I V E R I N G P R O
PO SA L IN P E R S O N . D E L IV E R
TO : C O U N T Y SER V IC E S
B U I L D I N G . 1101 E . F IR S T
S T R E E T . R O O M W314. SAN
F O R D , F L 32771
BACKGROUND:
I t I t a n tic ip a te d S e m in o le
County w ill a w a rd one c o n tra ct
tor e ll fiv e prelects; c e n tr e d
te rm to co ntinue to the an d ot
construction s c h o o ls .
C onstruction began on Senlo r d /O v ie d o lib r a r ie s d u rin g
N o ve m b e r, 15BS; co m pletion a n
tic ip ate d d u rin g A ugust, 1507.
A n ticip ate d schedule to r th ree
ad ditional branches:
START
COM PLETE
C asselberry M a y , 1557 F e b ru a ry .
1
t
I
5
Forest C ity Ju ne. 15*7 F e b ru a ry .
1
5
5
5
L a ke M e r y Ju ne. 1507 F e b ru a ry .
1
*
5
5
SC O PE O F S B R V IC E S i
P r o v id e a l l s o l l / m a t e r l a l
testing to r liv e lib ra ry p refects
noted ab o ve In accordance w ith
sp ecification package (PS-033)
a v a ila b le a t no ch arge In the
office of Purch asing.
0 E N K R A L S E L E C T IO N
C R IT E R IA W IL L IN C L U D E i
1. P rofessio nal Q u alifica tio n s
ot F ir m an d specific Individu als
to be assigned to the p ro |ect
(Include res u m e s). If an y sub
c o n tra c to rs a r t to b e used.
Include s a m e In fo rm atio n for
th o s e p r o f e s s i o n a l s . A d d i
tio n a lly , Include the follo w ing:
S taff e x p erie n ce and c a p a b ili
ties.
N u m b e r o l professionals by
type to be assigned to this
p ro |ect. to Include:
' P rev io u s experience, as re
lated to above described pro
tects
P ro je c t D ire c to r
2. P es t p e rfo rm an c e In s im ila r
a c tiv itie s In F lo rid a . L is t ol
projects o l s im ila r n a tu re w ith in
the past th ra e years. T itle and
b rie f descrip tion ol each p ro |act
to Includa:
— C lie n t (c o n ta c t p e rs o n ,
address an d telephone n u m b e r)
— Y e a r com pleted
— N a tu re of w ork In v o lv ed In
each pro tect
— T o ta l cost
3. C u rre n t end n e ar fu tu re
w o rklo ad (a b ility to p e rfo rm In
a tim e ly fashion).
4. Location of F ir m w ith in
general geographic are a.
5. P ro o f o l Professional L ia b il
ity In su ran ce, w hich sh all a c
com pany expression o l Interest.
Such pro o f shall consist o l e ith e r
a c u rre n t C e rtific a te of In s u r
ance o r no ta rize d s ta tem e n t for
In s u ra n c e A g en c y p ro v id in g
Policy N u m b e r, sta rt an d e x p i
ratio n d a te s and nam e o l Insur
en ce c a r r i e r fo r y o u r P ro
fesslonel L ia b ility Insurance.
S. D isclosure ol any potential
conflict o l Interest due to any
other clien ts, contracts o r p ro
p e rty Interests for this p ro je ct
only. In c lu d e a n o te rlje d s ta te
m ent c e rtify in g that no m e m b e r
ol your fir m ow nership, m a n
ag em ent o r s ta ll has vestad
Interest In any aspect of or
D e p a rtm e n t ol S>emlnole C ounty.
7. M ethodology proposed to
accom plish assignm ents, please
lim it to tw o pages.
5. E x p re s s io n s o l In te re s t
m ust follow fo rm a t as outlined
above o r they w ill not be consld
ered.
R E V IE W CRITERIA:
The Expressions ol In te rest
w ill be re v ie w e d based upon:
a E »per lance
b. P ersonnel assigned to the
job
c. Q u a lity ol previous w ork
efforts
d. M ethodology proposed to
accom plish assignm ent
e. A b ility to m eet the schedule
I. N e a re s t local otllce
Expressions ol Interest w ill be
evalu ated using the ad vertised
c rite ria F irm s w ill be n o tl l led
in w ritin g as to w hether they
have been selected for In te rv ie w
w ithin tw o weeks a lte r subm ittel d a te . Notices lor In te rv ie w
w ill co ntain express directions.
S u b s e q u e n tly , llr m s w ill be
notified In w ritin g as to " s h o rt
lis tin g ".
A ll prospective professionals
a re h e re b y cautioned not to
co n tact a n y m e m b e r o l the
S e m in o le C o u n ty B o a r d ot
C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s or
m e m b e r s o l t he S e l e c t i o n
C o m m ittee . A ll contacts m u st be
channeled through the O ffic e ot
Purchasing.
FO R F U R T H E R
IN
FO R M A TIO N . CONTACT
I R E N E P A IN O C O N T R A C T S
A N A L Y S T , (M S ) 321-11M. E X T .
312.
M a r k outside o l en velo p e.
PS 033 — Soils Engineers
A n y a c tu a l o r p ro s p e c tiv e
bidder w ho disputes the reason
ableness, necessity or com pell
liveness of the term s an d or
conditions ol the In v ita tio n fo
bid; salection ol a w a rd recom
m endation shall Ilia such protest
In w ritin g to the Purchasing
D irec to r In com pliance w ith the
S em in o le C ounty P u rc h a s in g
O r d i n a n c e *53-3 an d any
am e n d m e n ts . P ro ce d u res lor
such fllin g /s e tlle m tn t ot c laim s
are o u tlined In A rtic le X —
Appeals an d Rem edies, of said
ordinance: w hich Is posted in
the O tllc e o l Purchasing for
rev iew
JoAnn C. B lackm on. C P M
P urch asing D irector
1101 E . F irs t Street
Sanford. F L 33771
P ublish: D ecem b er 25. 1554
D EJ-172
A udit S arvlcet.
is . 15S7. Submissions still be
p u b lic ly opened In ttw O ffice o l
Purchasing. R oom IW 233. 1101
E . F irs t S treet. Sanford. F lo rid a
a f ftw above sppalntoit d a te an d.
tim e . T h e O ffic e r stheaa G ity It
lo ta
~
a rriv e d and no
calved th e re a fte r w ill bo cerwidored . L a te subm issions w ill be
re tu rn e d to s e n d tr unopened.
IF M A IL IN G F R O F O S A L .
M A I L T O ; P .O . B O X 21 1*.
S A N F O R D . F L 22772-211*
IF O E L I V B R I N G F R O
F O S A L IN F IR S O N . D S L I V I R
TO ; C O U N T Y SER V IC E S
B U IL O IN G . 1101 E . F I R S T
S T R E E T . R O O M W 2I4, S A N
F O R D . F L 12771
B A C K O R O U N O /S C O F E
O F S E R V IC E S :
T tw Sem inole County A udit
Selection C o m m itte e requests
expression s o t In te rest fro m
C e r tifie d P u b lic A ccountants
licensed to p rac tice In ttw State
of F lo rid a . E xp erien ce Is re
q u ire d In au dits of Stata or Local
G overnm en t units to r ttw p e r
fo rm ance ot an exam inatio n ot
ttw fin a n c ia l statem ents and
records of County Governm en t
Agencies. This exam inatio n I t
fo r ttw purpose o t oxpretslng an
opinion on ttw fairness w ith
w hich financial statem ents and
re c o rd * present ttw financial
position, results of opera (Ions,
changes In fin a n cia l position and
fund balance. T h e exam ination
Is to d e te rm in e w hether opera
tions w ere p roperty conducted In
accordance w ith generally a c
cepted governm ental account
ing principals, legal reg u lato ry,
a n d bond re q u ire m e n ts . T tw
A u d it w ill Include the period
beginning O ctober 1, 1554 and
ending Septem ber X . 1557, 1555.
1999.
P R E -B ID C O N F E R E N C E :
O n Ja n u a ry 14, 1557 re p re
sentatives o l llrm s desiring to
su bm it proposals w ill m eet w ith
County rep re sen tative * to dlsc u t* te rm * and condition* ot ttw
proposal and co ntract.
A ttendance a t th is pre-bid con
ference w ill ba m andatary tor
a ll firm s who su bm it proposals
an this co ntract. Ttw m eeting
w ill be h e ld a t tha C ounty
Services B uilding. 1101 E . F irs t
St.. Sanford. F lo rid a . P urch as
in g C o n fe re n c e Room W233.
10:00 A M -12:00 P M .
T h e follo w ing m ust be In
cluded In su b m itta l:
I. Q u alification
ol ttw Auditor
A ) Professional qualifications
o f fir m and resum es of partners
and m anagers to be assigned to
the audit.
B ) Include three references as
evidence of experience In gov
e r n m e n t a l a c c o u n tin g a n d
au diting.
C ) To tal sta ff av ailab le tor ttw
au dit.
D ) Address o l ttw O ffice from
w hich au dit w o rk w ill be a d
m inistered.
3. Technical Approach
A ) A n expression ol ag re e
m e n t to m e et or exceed the
p e r f o r m a n c e s p e c ific a tio n s
stalod In Section " C " ot this
docum ent.
B ) A p re lim in a ry schedule for
p e rfo rm in g key phases ol ttw
au dit.
C l A b rie f description ol the
a u d it process to be followed
Including approach to slatting,
scheduling and coordination of
w o rk Involving various agen
cles.
E V A L U A T IO N
PROCEDURES:
T tw A uditor Selection C om
m itte e . established In co m pli
ance w ith Section tl.4 5 F lorida
Statutes, w ill ev alu ate proposals
and select not less than three (3)
offerors for negotiations. Among
the points to bo considered by
the C o m m itte e In evalu ating
proposalsaro:
1) The a b ility of professional
personnel.
2) Past perform ance
3) W illingness to m eet tim e
requirem ents.
4) Location.
5) Recent, c u rre n t, and p ro
jected w orkloads of the llrm s.
SI Volum e ol w ork previously
aw a rd ed to this tlrm .
T h e C o m m ittee w ill use a
w elqhted score point form ula as
p a rt of the selection process.
O ra l presentations w ill be m ade
o n ly a l the re q u e s t of the
C o m m itte e . T h e C o m m i t t e e
expects to present a listing ol Its
recom m ended 1st, 2nd. and 3rd
ran k ed llrm s to the Negotiating
T e a m appointed by ttw Board ol
County Com m issioners no la te r
than F e b ru ary IS. 1557.
A l no tim e w ill the proposer
m e e t w ith any m e m b e r ol either
the Board ol County C om m ls
sloners. C lerk ot C ircu it Court,
Sheriff. T a x C ollector. Property
A p p raiser. Supervisor ol Elec
lions. A udit Selection C om m it
te e . o r N e g o t i a t i n g T e a m ,
except to m a k e form al pres
entatlon In te rvie w . F irm s ten
ta tlv e ly selected to be presented
to the N egotiating Team must
s ta te m e n t w ill re n d e r th e ir
p ro p o s a l-n e t a c cep ta b le end
th e y s till b e d e n ie d fu r th e r
C O N TA C T P E R S O N : IR E N E
P A IN O . C O N T R A C T S
A N A L Y S T , IS M ) 223-113*. E X T .
3 1 2 . F S -S 2 * F A C K A O E I S
A V A IL A B L E IN O F F IC E O F
P U R C H A S IN G AT NO
CHAROE.
M a r k outside o t en velope:
PS-OM — Audit Services
A n y a c tu a l o r p ro s p ective
tlveness ot ttw te rm s a n d /o r
conditions ot ttw Invitatio n to
bid; setoettan o l a w a rd rec o m
m endation (h a lt Ilia such protest
In w ritin g to Ifw Purchasing
D irector In com pliance w ith ttw
Sem inole C ounty P u rch asin g
'O r d in a n c e « * 2 - 2 a n d n n y
am endm ents. Procedures tor
such tilin g /se ttlem en t o l claim s
a re outlined In A rtic le X —
Appeals and Rem edies, ot to ld
ordinance; w hich Is posted In
ttw O ffice ot Purchasing for
JoAnn C . B lackm on. C P M
Purchasing D irec to r
t l * l E . F irs t Street
Sanford. F L 33771
Publish: D ecem ber 25,1554
DEJ-173
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC N E A R IN O
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by ttw C ity Comm ission ol ttw
C ity of Lake M a r y , F lo rid a, that
said Comm ission w ill hold a
Public Mooring a t 7 : » P .M . on
January 1J. 1557. to consider an
O rdlnancaantltlod:
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G
C H A P T E R 51.07, S E C T IO N ( A) .
OF THE CODE OF ORDI
N A N C ES O F T H E C I T Y OF
LAKE M A R Y . FLO RIDA;
E S T A B L IS H IN G N E W R A T E S
FOR M O N T H L Y W A TER
USAGE; P R O V ID IN G FOR
S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CON
F L IC T S ; A N D E F F E C T I V E
D A T E OF PA SSA G E.
The Public H hearing w ill be
. held a l ttw C ity H a ll. C ity of
Laka M a ry . F lo rid a , on ttw ISth
day ol Ja n u a ry . 1557. a l 7:00
P . M . or a t soon th ere after as
possible a t w hich tim e Interest
ed parties for and against the
request w ill be h eard . Said
hearing m a y ba continued from
tim e to tim e until final action Is
taken by the C ity Commission ol
ttw C ity ot Lake M a ry , Florida
A copy o l ttw proposed O rd i
nance Is av ailab le In the C ity
C lerk's office, 155 N . Country
Club Road, Laka M a ry . F lo rid a.
Monday through F rid a y, trom
5:00 A .M . until 4 . X P M . tor
persons desiring to exam ine It.
This notice shall bo posted In
three public places w ithin the
C ity of Lake M a ry . Florida, and
published In the Sanford H e ra ld ,
a newspaper ol general d rc u la
lion In the C ity prior to the
aforesaid hearing.
A taped record of this m eeting
Is m ade by I he C ity for Its
convenience. This record m a y
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor the purposes ol appeal
from* a decision m ade by the
City Commission w ith respect to
the lo re g o in g m a ile r . A n y
person wishing to ensure that an
adequate record of the proceed
logs Is m aintained for appellate
purposes Is advised to m ake the
necessary arrangem ents a t his
or her own expense.
CITYOF
LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
Carol A. Edw ards
C ity Clerk
Dated: N ovem ber 25. 1554
Publish: D ecem ber 7. 14. 71. 78.
1554
D E J 03
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURTOFTHE
EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
CASE NO .: IS-4370-CA 04 G
Theophelus M a y .
P la in tiff.
vs.
Ruby Jean B artle y G raham
M a y.
Defendant
A F F I D A V I T OF
D IL IO E N T S E A R C H
S TA TE O F F L O R ID A
COUNTY OF DUVAL
B E F O R E M E . t h e un
derslgned N o ta r y Pu b lic,
p e rs o n a lly ap p ea re d
T H E O P H E L U S M A Y . P la in tiff
In this causa, who. first being
duly sworn, deposes and says:
1. I am the P la in tiff In the
above referenced cause.
2. I have m ade diligent search
and In q u iry to discover the
n a m e and re s id e n c e of the
Defendant herein nam ed and
find that the Defendant s last
k n o w n r e s i d e n c e w a s 108
Wildwood D riv e . Sanlord.
Florida 37771
3. That the D efendant is over
the age ot slghteen (18) years
and is not in (he m ilita ry service
ol ttw United Slates
4. That this A ffid av it is m ade
p ursuant to F lo rid a St at ut e
45 041
Further A 'fla n t Sayeth not
/s /T h e o p h tlu s M a y
P la in tiff
SW ORN TO A N D SUB
SC R I B E D before m e this 17th
day ol D ecem ber, I55S
Charlie Lee Adam s
N otary Public
(Seal)
Publish: D ecem ber 71. 78. 1584
January 4. I I , 1557
D EJ 144
N O T IC E
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
T h e D ep a rtm en t ot Transportation. O istrlct F iv e, announces a
P ublic H earing to w hich all Interested persons are Invited
D A T E A N O T IM E : Appointed dales and tim es tor specific
counties are listed below.
P L A C E : O rlando and De Land — specific locations listed below
P U R P O S E : To provide an opportunity for governm ental officials
and p riv a te Individuals to consider the D O T D is tric t F iv e. S Y ear
Tran sportation P la n and to recom m end any additions, deletions, or
other changes to It.
P ublic H earing ( P a r t I ) D ate: January 27. 1557;
Location O range County A dm inistration C enter, County Com
m ission Cham bers. M l South Rosalind Avenue. O rlando. Florida
COUNTY
LO C A T IO N
T IM E
B re v a rd
8:00 pm
O rlando
Sem inole
l:4 S p m
O rlando
7:30 pm
Osceola
Or lando
O range
1:15 pm
O rlando
Public H earing Continuation (P a r t II ) D ale January 25. 1557:
Location: D O T D istric t O ffice Downstairs Conference Room, 715
South Woodland Boulevard. D eLand. Florida
T IM E
LO C A T IO N
COUNTY
1 30 am
Volusia
D eLand
5: IS am
F la g le r
DeLand
10:30 am
C itrus
DeLand
Sum ter
I t : IS am
DeLand
M a rlo n
1:00 pm
D eLand
l:4 S p m
Lake
D eLand
A copy ot the agenda m ay be obtained by w ritin g to Stephen
F reg g er. P E .. D istric t D lrsc to r, D epartm ent ol Transportation.
P O Box 47. D eLand. Florida. 32721 0047.
Publish: D ecem ber 25. 1554
D E J IIS
1
�*• I
..T
*
K'
•
,
'
FI.
»
■ L IM B IC
Seminole
Glrit
For 1997Junior M in TMo
12
The fifth annual Seminole County ju n ior M laa Scholarship
program will be held Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium o f
Lyman High School in Longwood. The public is invited to
attend. The admission, which includes a magazine-type
program, is $5.
Twelve Seminole County high school senior girls are
currently rehearsing for the program. Representing Seminole
County high schools are Belinda Montalvo. Judith Pearl,
Sherry Smith and Lauren W olf from Lyman High School:
Tracy Case. Amy Gomey. Michelle Johnson. Jennifer O’Neill
and Melissa Meyer from Lake Brantley: Samantha Hendren
from Lake Howell: Valerie Finlay from Lake Mary:and Michelle
Perrier from Oviedo.
The 1987 Junior Miss title will be bestowed upon the best
all-around girl in the areas of scholastic achievement, poise and
appearance, creative and performing arts, youth fitness and the
judges’ interview.
The Seminole County winner will proceed to the Florida
Junior Mias program in Pensacola In March for the opportunity
to win more scholarship awards.
Long N am od To D eon't L M
Harold Ernest Long III of Geneva has been named to the
Berry College (Rome. Ga.) fall quarter dean’a list for academic
achievement, announced Dr. Doyle Mathis, vice presient and
dean of the college.
The dean’s list recognizes students who earn an academic
average of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale while attempting at least
12 semester hours.
Long, a Junior majoring in Spanish, is the son o f Mrs. Lola
Long. He is a graduate of Oviedo High School.
20th SHS Reunion Planned
The Seminole High School graduating class o f 1967 is
planning Us 20 year class reunion and is looking for all former
classmates. The reunion is tentatively scheduled for the first
wrekend in August. 1987.
Some o f the classes' members were from military families
and lived In Sanford for only a few years, so communication
has been lost with many.
Those in this plaaa or those who know the whereabouts o f
anyone who was can contact Lamar Oxford, at 323-5021.
nights and weekends, or Jerry Mills, at 647*1223. during the
day.
S C C Chorus N eeds Singers
Seminole Community College Invites all singers who have
participated in choirs while in high school or college, or In
church choirs, to Join the SCC Community Chorus this winter.
The first rehearsal will be held in G-105 of the Fine Arts
Building at seven o’clock. Monday. Jan. 12. All rehearsals are
conducted on Monday evenings in preparation for the Spring
Concert on Sunday. April 5.
The Community Chorus, under the direction of Dr. Burt H.
Perinchlef. director o f Choral Activities at Semlnols-Gooimuni*
ty College since 1967. is open to all singers in the community
and offers a repertoire of both religious and non-religious
music. No audition is required for membership.
Registration for Leisure Time credit will be conducted at the
opening rehearsals. Credit for college students must be
registered for before Jan. 12 In the Administration Building.
For additional Information call 323-1450, extension 438.
Daughters Honor Past Regents
The Sallle Harrison Chapter. National Society. Daughters o f
the American Revolution held a luncheon at Howell Place for
the December meeting. Thirty-five members and guests
attended. Mrs. Ben Howland and Mrs. Rowe York were
introduced as new members.
The regent, Mrs. Mills Boyd, presided over the business
session. The meeting was opened with members reciting the
American's Creed, the salute to the flag and the preamble to
the Constitution.
Past regents were honored. Mrs. Boyd presented a red rose to
each of the past regents attending the luncheon. Those
recognized were Mrs. L. C. Wlldner, Mrs. R. E. True, Mrs. W. D.
Leahy. Mrs. Talmedge K. Wiley, Mrs. A. W. Lee, Mrs. Raymond
C. Lewis, Mrs. W. S. Brumley and Mrs. E. P. Kelly.
Members voted to present a large United States o f America
flag to the Seminole County Historical Museum. T h e flag will
be acquired through Rep. Bill McCollum and will be one that
has flown over the capital building In Washington.
Committee reports were given. National Defense Chairman
Mrs. William Spitzer read from an article supporting English as
the official language In the USA.
At the close of the meeting. Christmas music was provided
by S a n ford W o m a n ’ s Club Chorus.
H ow ell Place M arks Holidays
Joy filled the air of Howell Place of Sanford Dec. 17 as the
residents began to prepare for the Christmas season. Iifthc
afternoon, the V.I.P. Choral group from Lakeview Middle
School, under the direction of Ms. Callahan, entertained
the residents at their Trlm-A-Trec Party. The students sang
carols and enjoyed refreshments with the residents.
Wednesday evening the residents listened to a Christmas
Contata. brought to them by the Sanford Christian Church
under the direction of Rev. Ed Geans.
Dick and Sam Shall with four of tholr grayhound pupplos
How Much 1$ That Doggie In The Window?
Osteen Couple Rescue Greyhounds
From Pasture, Possible Death Row
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
G reyhound racers may
lead a posh life in their prime
as successful racers. But by
they time they're about four
years old. or if they Just don't
make the grade as money*
winning runners, they are
put out to pasture or In
many, many cases put to
death.
At their kennel in Osteen,
Dick Shell and his wife Sam
have have tried to rescue as
many of these dogs as possi
ble for about eight years. The
Shells, who also train and
breed g re y h ou n d s , take
charge of some abandoned
racers and other greyhounds
with the hope of adopting
them out as pets. They also
offer some of their own dogs
for adoption.
T h e S h e l l s c h a r g e no
adoption fees for the dogs.
W orking through REGAP
(Retired Greyhounds As Pets)
program, they screen pro
spective adoptors to make
sure that they love dogs and
In most cases require the new
owners have a fenced yard.
Other than signing a paper,
accepting legal ownership of
the dog, that's the extent of
the red tape in this type of
adoption through the non
profit REGAP. a national
organization.
In a lifetime as a lover of
dogs dealing with thousands
of animals, with a special
fondness for bassett hounds
and greyhounds. Shell said
he has only had to have three
put to death. That's some
thing he said he would never
do again.
He and Mrs. Shell, despite
the cost of their upkeep,
w o n 't turn aw ay any
greyhound that turn up in
their hands as outcasts after
their career hits faded. Or if
they never made it on the
tracks.
In most cases the Shells,
who have been married over
30 years, board and feed
such dogs at their own
expense, waiting for a new
owner to come along and
take the dog. They now have
nine greyhounds waiting for
homes. That's In addition to
Throa hounds ham It up for photographer.
caring for about 100 other
greyhounds that they own.
train, or board.
In the last five years Shell,
who has been at home In
Osteen over eight years, said
he has found homes for-about
35 greyhounds.
"In the business you’re not
suppose to do this finan
cially." Shell said. "All the
oldtlmers say. 'Ah. they're
going to eat you up. No
wonder you never have any
m on ey."
But Shell, who is retired
from the U.S. Navy, said he
doesn't have the heart to do
It any other way. In this dog
racing area, he said, during
any three-year time span out
of 200 kennels about 600
dogs are culled. Most he said
are killed. The lucky ones are
s a l v a g e d to b e c o m e
"fabuluous" pets, he said.
Despite t h e i r clostered
lives, centered on training
an d r a c in g . Sh el l said,
greyhounds can adapt to a
more typical dog's life. It
does take some adjustment
and the new owner must
work with the dog.
Shell said greyhounds can
become docile pets and are
w onderful with children.
They don’t bite, but after a
l i f e t i m e as a r a c e r , a
greyhound, he said, has been
trained to chase everything
that moves. That tendency
has to be curbed and it's one
reason that the Shells In
most cases want their dogs to
go to homes with fenced
yards.
"Because these animals
have been trained to chase
small animals, a lure, any
thing that moves, th ey'll
chase. We even had one
chase a train one night. The
wheels were sparking like the
lure at a race track. I was
running behind him holler
ing my head oft." Shell said.
They have, however made
exceptions to their fenced
yard rule. One o f their dogs is
a pet to a woman who lives in
a apartment in New York
City. It Just ail depends on
the prospective new owner
and thler expressed dedica
tion to and love of the dog
4-H To Sponsor H orse Show
Seminole County 4-H Is sponsoring their annual benefit
horse show on Feb. 1 at Clarcona Horseman's Park in Orlando.
This year’s Judge will be Ralph Adkinson from Ocala. High
point trophies will be awarded In Beginner. Short Stirrup. Hunt
Scat. Western. Saddle Seat and games divisions. A trophy and
6 ribbons will be awarded in all classes. AH classes except 4-H
Showmanship are open to both non-4-H as well as 4-H
members. The show will start promptly at 8 a.m.
Profits from this show go to support educational opportunltes
for the Seminole County 4-H Horse Program.
For more information contact Shelda Wllkens, Seminole
County 4-H Coordinator, at (305) 323-2500, Ext. 180 or
Barbara Bucclno. show manager, at (305) 323-0031.
G ED
Tests O ffered
The GED tests leading to a Florida High School Diploma will
be offered at Seminole Community College on Jan. 26. 27. and
28. Eligibility for tuklng the tests must be completed by Jan.
16.
GED Test Orientation will be held on Jan. 22 at 4:00 p.m.
and 5:00 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are
encouraged to attend this class on “ How to Take and Pass the
GED Exams.’’
« -4t -a
HtflM PtMtMbyIvttn LtOtn
if
Dick Sholl hat found homas for about 35 groyhounds.
I
4
tf
# / 4
#
«
v \
they might want to adopt.
"P eop le d on’ t realize a
greyhound is not like an
ordinary dog.” Shell said.
They do adapt and they
adapt fairly easily. They can
be trained to go In and out.
They can be trained to obey
and learn to walk on a lead.
"But they've never seen
windows. They bump Into
them. They've never walked
up stairs. They don't know
what a car is or that one can
hurt them. When they are
taken outside, because of
their former routine they
think that means — go.
T hey’re ready to run whether
It's in a field or back yard.
Once you release that collar
he’ll take olf. People don't
realize this.
" I f a small animal runs
across the yard or a piece of
paper blows by they'll chase
it." Shell said.
And a greyhound, tie said,
should never be chained.
"Y ou can't tie them up. It
petrifies them ." When he was
first given a greyhound he
chained It up one day and left
the dog staring at the chain.
Three hours later when Shell
returned home the dog was
still frozen In that position
staring at the chain. "H e
didn't know what it was or
how to cope with it. He had
never been tied up before
other than to walk on a
lead." he said.
That was a mistake Shell
never made again. Now he
has the care and feeding of
greyhounds down to an art.
It's a round the clock.
14-to-16 hour day. seven day
a week duty for the Shells
who never have a holiday
away from the dogs.
T h e y k n o w and g i v e
personal attention to each of
the animals in their care, if
that Isn't enough they also
have a pack of mixbreed dogs
as pets.
Shell said that about half of
all greyhounds, when being
See DOGS. 2C
�--
2C
n .
In And Around Loko Morv-Longwood
fw iB y . P k . a , it—
SCC Lesiure Time
Classes To Begin
The Leisure Time Program st
Seminole Community College
announces that the following
classes will begin during the
week of Jan; 12. ’These classes
are self-supported by student
fees st no expense to the taxpay
er." according to Pay C. Brake,
supervisor of the program. Reg
istrations are being accepted In
the registrar’s office at SCC.
THE LANDLORD IS A LADY.
A course written for women to
help them take charge of their
financial lives by overcoming
ffcar of purchasing and managing
real estate. Men are welcome In
the class also. Included are
techniques to establish credit,
getting the money, finding pro
perties. finance, writing and
negotiating a real estate contract
and managing the property.
FINANCIAL ft INVESTMENT
PLANN IN G FOR RETIREES.
This seminar Is designed for
retirees, or near retirees, to
evaluate their current position,
determine what their needs for
the near future will be and
develop a plan to reach those
goals. Among the topics dis
c u s s e d will be how to find the
£ right professional advisor; do 1
need insurance; estate planning:
guardianship: and tax saving
5methods.
TAX CHANGES AND YOUR
INVESTMENTS. A one night
seminar to discuss how the tax
law changes will cfTect your
personal investments this year
and In the future. Plus how to
shelter your Income under the
n a iii t m
Im a m
SLIM N TRIM. This exercise
"class Is designed to achieve
results in reducing body fat,
...toning, stretching, and firming
up your body. There will be a
c a rd io v ascu lar workout of
aerobic routines and floor
exercises. Nutritional hints are
provided by the Instructor.
SLIM ’N TR1M/AEROBICS.
-.One and one-half Hours of
.exercise taught by a certified
•; (ltness Instructor stressing safe.
‘ proper methods of exercise. No
' dance experience necessary.
Forty minutes of standing and
floor callsthenlc exercises for
muscle strength and flexibility
with Instruction In use of
weights for arms and legs.
WRITERS’ WORKSHOP. A
. workshop for serious writers,
this course Is designed for the
more advanced student who has
.either taken the Short Story
Writing for Beginners course or
has already been Into writing
but feels the need for help In
his/her work. The Instructor
gives advice and edits and re
vises manuscripts. This course
Is not for the student who cannot
take constructive criticism.
SHORT STORY WRITING FOR
BEGINNERS. This course Is de
signed to acquaint the aspiring
writer with the basic techniques
„of writing with emphasis on
, theme, plot, scenes, character1lzntlon. and dialogue. Marketing
|of material, writing the query
I letter, article writing and book
; reviewing will be Included In the
{course.
; HOBBY GREENHOUSES &
I INDOOR GARDENING. A com*. blncd practical course In which
Jthe student will learn the fun
dam entals or Hobby Greenhouse
1gardening as well as indoor
^gardening. S p e c ifica lly this
t course will Include such topics
tas greenhouse construction.
; operating and maintaining a
’.greenhouse, house plant famil
ia riza tio n , how to propogate
t house-plants and basic plant
I needs.
I P R IV A TE P ILO T GROUND
|SCHOOL. This course will cover
£principles of (light, function of
.controls, aircraft and engine
I operation, flight Instruments.
£aircraft performance, weather
'inform ation, radio navigation
• and FAA regulations.
", I N S T R U M E N T P I L O T
J GROUND SCHOOL. This course
£ will review Private Pilot regula
t io n s and prepare students to
/successfully complete the In; strument Pilot or Instructor ex
am in ation . The course meets
£•federal aviation regulations for
^satisfactory completion of the
Milennial Flight review and InI strument Competency certifiesMion.
: COMMUNITY CHORUS. Offers
t,a wide variety of types and
...Dogs
Continued From 1C
; trained and raced arc well cared
; for by owners who have a special
love o f the animuts. Of the other
’. half, about 10 percent arc
I mistreated and the other 40
percent arc well cared for. but
; arc seen by their profit-oriented
owners as nothing more than
money making machines.
His aim Is to give the retired
dogs a -second chance at a
dllTernel type of life. For In
formation on the dogs In Shell's
care call 322-5647.
\
periods of choral literature. De
signed primarily os a form of
recreation and cultural enrich
ment for college students and
members of the community.
CLASS GUITAR I. Beginning
guitar course for students with
little or no experience on the
Instrument. The course will
cover the necessary theory,
chords and progressions, read
ing, duet ptaylng and accompa
niment for singing. Students
must have their own guitars.
FLOWER ARRANGEM ENT.
This course Is designed to
brighten and beautify your home
with color, shape and style
through flower arranging. You
will also team the creative ways
of styling designs with silk, fresh
and dried flowers. The course
offers an Inspiring method for
beginners and new Ideas for
advanced students. Students
provide their own supplies or
purchase from Instructor.
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT/WEDDING DESIGN
WORKSHOP. Students will team
how to make exquisite corsages
for holidays and special oc
casions In silk and fresh flowers.
Wedding planning and design
techniques for all types of wed
ding flowers will also be covered.
WU SHU KUNG FU. Kung Fu
Is the oldest known martial art
style and as such has given birth
to or Influenced many other
styles o f martial arts. T h e
purpose o f Kung Fu Is not only
self-defense but physical and
mental discipline.
TENNIS II. A follow-up to
Tennis I. Designed for those who
possess som e know ledge o f
tennis but need help In develop
ing solid ground strokes and
more ball control.
G LM S M usic Department
Is Having A Super Year
Francos Boyd W ater
Sailor O f
The Quarter
EN 1 Frances Boyd Weier has
received the honor. Sailor of the
Q u a r t e r , a c c o r d in g to the
com m anding officer. Mobile
Diving and Salvage Unit Two.
Norfolk. Va.
The memorandun stated that
’ ’Weier was selected from some
tough competition as the com
mand’s Sailor of the Quarter.
She has done a super Job of
maintaining the equipment on
the YDT-16. the diving school
facility, and In providing leader
ship to our Junior sailors."
Weier previously was the re
cipient of the Sailor o f the Month
Award and In 1981 she received
the Commendation Medal.
Weier. bom In Sanford. Is a
1978 graduate of Seminole High
School. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Harriett French Boyd. Lake
Mary, and the late Mr. Arthur
Adrian Boyd, whom she credits
with giving her the Incentive to
work hard toward a successful
career.
OF
BARGAINS!
|
Rag.
*329
VARIOUS STYLES
Rag. To *119
4
* 4
8
LOOSE PILLOW BACK
Rag. *999
OAK FINISH
Rag. *299
, P.
* 1
4
T R A D IT IO N A L STYLE
SOFA A LOVE S E A T
TABLES
L A R G E S IZ E
KNEE HO LE D ESK
;
8
Rag- <1119
* 5
8
8
8
,
In stan t C re d it
No M o n e y
3 P IE C E
S E C T IO N A L
M A G A Z IN E
RACK
W/CORNER TABLE
Rag. *1199
OAK FINISH
Rag. *49
* 5
8
8
* 1
No P a y m e n ts
M arch '8 7 !
SA LE
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Rag.
*129
NYLON VELVET
Rag. *1499
9
* 5
»
j
9
* 7
8
i
* 5 9 , .
* 1
5
8
6 P IE C E
W OOD GROUP
M IC R O W A V E C A R T
HERCULON COVER
Rag. *699
OAK FINISH
Rag. *7 9
* 2
Rag.
*49
* 1
(
Rag.
*319
9
4 PIECE
Rag. 1979
8
!
VARIOUS COLORS
R a g .*139
,1
1 0 P IE C E
P IT G R O U P
till
B R A SS A GLASS
ETAGERE
i
5 DRAW ER
L IN G E R IE C H E S T
Down!
P IT G R O U P
P IE C E S
pc
D E C O R A TIV E M A R B LE
PLANT STAND
8
The Lake Mary W om an’ s Club held Its
Christmas luncheon on Dec. 19 at the CIA
Building In Lake Mary. President Ptla Hughes
presented Lois Jackson, chairm an o f the
Seminole County School Social Workers, with a
check, toys, and clothes to be given to a needy
family In Lake Mary.
Besides a delicious luncheon, the group also
held a silent auction.
!
NYLON VELVET
S O L ID P IN E
BEDROOM SET
* 4
On Dec. 14. Wyndham Hotel's ballroom was
rilled with balloons and b rightly wrapped
packages as the Central Florida Chapter of the
Paralyzed Veterans or America held their annual
Christmas party for handicapped children. Master
of ceremonies Seminole County Sheriff John Polk
Introduced Santa who arrived In his wheelchair
pulled by special Christmas mouse and rabbit.
After feasting on cup cakes, candy, cookies and
punch, all were entertained by Mark Alexander's
"Balloon Magic" and comedians Stan and Ollle.
Area businesses and PVA members donated
presents for over 100 children from Orange and
Seminole County.
SALE!
O C C A S IO N A L
CO NTEM PORARY
SO FA & LO VE SEA T
1
Stephen Cold of Longwood la Included In the
1986 publication of "Outstanding Young Men In
America." This program honors young men
between the age o f 21 to 36 who have
distinguished themselves In various fields. In
order to be selected, you must be nominated by
political leaders, university ofnclals. clergymen,
or area businessmen.
"Dementia or Depression" Is the topic of a free
community seminar on Wednesday. Jan. 14.
from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at West Lake Hospital
Often with patients under medical care,
particularly senior citizens. It Is dlfllcult to
distinguish between dementia and depression.
Depression Is a treatable disease, while dementia,
a loss of Intellectual abilities, Is chronic and
Irreversible. Pseudo-dementia looks like de
mentia. but Is actually depression or some other
medical problem.
It Is vital for Individuals seeking treatment to
get a sound professional assessment to determine
what the problem Is, according to Dr. Robert
Pollack, seminar panelist and Director of Ad
missions at West Lake Hospital. Dr. Pollack will
be Joined by Dr. Debbie Day from Psychiatric
Associates o f Mid-Florida, and both will be
available to answer the audience’s questions.
Two Continuing Education Units will be offered
to seminar participants. To attend or receive
M A N S IZ E
RECUNER
* 1
8
additional information, call West Lake Hospital’s
Community Relations Department at 834-0900,
ext. 102.
FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS, DISCONTINUED iTEMS, ETC.
HURRY! ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! HURRY!
8
8
323*8308
SAVE Vi OR MOREI DON’T MISS THIS SALEI
ARROW BACK
Rag. *69
* 4
G a n try
HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS!
SALE
ENDS
|
WEDNESDAY
* 3
C a ro l
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8207 located In
Longwood has a very active "Stars and Stripes"
program. Members have donated 105 flags to
schools, Longwood Cemetery, and scout troops.
Students from Lake Mary High School. Martin
Street Baptist Church. Pershing Elementary
School. Lyman High School, and Tuskawllla
Middle School have benefUted from this program.
PRE
INVENTORY
HUNDREDS
SOUD WOOD
D IN IN G C H A IR
Greenwood Lakes Middle School's music de
partment la having a super year. Under the
direction o f Richard James, its band has
conducted several concerts for area communities,
marched In the Longwood Christmas Parade, and
had one of the highest amount of members
selected for All-County Band.
Selected were: Brandy Wilbur, flute; Katie
Bagwell and Kim Berg, clarinet: Elliot Rodriguez
and David Yurlck, trumpet; Matt Fiedler, bass
clarinet; and Brian Moore, baritone.
Music teacher. Junette Rastom. has compiled a
chorus of sixth, seventh, and eighth graders who
have performed several times for groups and
organizations. They recently sang for the student
body at Red Bug Elementary School.
7
T V S T A N D o r SERVER
7
* 3
8
5 SHELF
BOOKCASE
Q U E E N S IZ E
SLEEPER SOFA
OAK FINISH
Rag. *119
COTTON PRINT
Rag. *699
8
* 5
4
* 4
4
8
CO UNTRY O AK
D IN IN G S E T
STUDENT DESK
W I T H C H A IR
QUEEN ANN E
W IN G C H A IR
5 PIECE
Rag. *799
CO UNTRY STYLE
SO FA A LOVE SE A T
STORAGE
TABLES
OAK/W ALNUT
Rag. *119
CHOICE OF COLORS
Rag. *499
FU LL LENGTH
C H E V A L M IR R O R
OAK TRIM
Rag. *1299
MAHOGANY FINISH
Rag. *169
VARIOUS STYLES
Rag. To *149
* 3
9
8
^ 5
RATTAN
LOVE SE A T
1
QUILTED PRINT
Rag. *859
* 2
6
8
8
* 6
WOOO/GLASS
Rag. *599
TW IN SET
Rag. *599
* 5
* 2
8
* 3
8
8
* 2
6
* 5
L IV IN G R O O M S E T
SOLID PINE
Rag. *1199
5 PIECE
Rag. *699
HOME OFFICE
Rag. *149
j
8
8
* 3
4
9
* 5
2 PC. M APLE
C H IN A C A B IN E T
;
LIGHTED
Rag. *959
f
8
* 4
8
P L U S H LO UNG E
C H A IR A O T T O M A N
W/HUTCH MIRROR
Rag. *399
OAK FINISH
Rag. *159
CO NTEM PORARY
LIV IN G ROOM TAB LES
TWEED FABRIC
Rag. *599
OAK FINISH
Rag. *119
n
S-S*
8
* 5
■
p *
w
iiS
im
DO W N T O W N EU STI S
T
h
W
8
e.
m
SANF ORD
*1 EUST1S ST AIOAANEf
/m t n c a
(904) 5 89 -28 02
OH
S a tu r n ,,* i Q- 5
m
I
im
M ' i f t iM U r J u l w t
m
Oi Rm i Q i * t « r
3 2 3 -8 3 2 2
w
MOT. M
tW U lA S T
w it
iiM
S u n d a y 12 5
CEN TR A L FLO R ID A ’S LO W EST PRICES!
A L L IT L M S S U B J E C T
T O P R IO R S A L E
a
J
8
T W I N S IZ E
CO NO PY BED
9
\
9
. . - W h e r e B ig C ity P ric e s G e t W h ittle d A w ay!
I
'
4 PC . COUNTRY
BEDROOM
* 3
■
8
S O L ID P IN E
BUNK BED
9
CO NTEM PORARY
2 D R A W ER DESK
* 4
GREY VELVET
Rag. *979
4
8
W/QUARD RAIL
Rag. *149
CO UNTRY STYLE
D IN IN G S E T
9
Rag.
*259
* 4
8
M A S S IV E 6 P IE C E
CO NTEM PORARY
QUEEN SLEEPER
S A V E U
* 7 8
2 pc.
OAK/PINE
Rag. *149
EN TERTA INM ENT C TR J
RO OM D IV ID E R
s
8
VARIOUS COLORS
Rag. To *69
NATURAL FINISH
Rag. *119
8
8
SERTA
-P E R F E C T S L E E P E R
TUFFED BACK
Rag. *199
2
* 8
5 P IE C E
T R E S T L E D IN E T T E
4 DRAW ER
CHEST
* 1
8
S O L ID W O O D
B A R STOOLS
* 1
8
9
ASSORTED
LAM PS
VELVET
S W IV E L R O C K E R S
* 9
* 1
2 Pc.
"
j
�Dalynn
,
Mark Jensen
Repeat Vows
Dalynn Kay Scott and Lt. Mark Jensen were
married at 3.30 p.m.. Oct. 18 at Christ Episcopal
Church, Coronado. Calif. The Rev. Walter
Edelman waa the officiating clergyman for the
double ring and unity candle ceremony.
The bride la the daughter of Mrs. Madalyn
Truluck Scott of Coronado and Sanford, and is
the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. James
Truluck of Sanford, and the late Mr. Truluck.
The bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Jensen Sr. of Olympia Fields, 111.
On the arm of her brother. Lee Scott, the bride
entered the 100-year-old church which was
decorated In a gold and white color scheme. For
her nuptials, the bride chose a Plcone off-theshoulder white satin gown fashioned with a fitted
bodice of Alencon lace enhanced with seed pearls.
Her full chapel train was also edged with Alencon
lace and a fingertip illusion veil floated from a
Juliet cap of satin and lace dotted with pearls,
matching the bodice of her gown. She carried a
cascade of white orchids and stephanotis and her
only Jewelry waa a pearl and diamond necklace, a
gift of the bridegroom.
Attending the bride as matron of honor was
Mrs. Michael Clapsadl who wore a gown of white
Imported lace over satin accented by a gold
cummerbund. She carried a bouquet of gold
daisies and sweetheart roses. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Arthur Pitta and Miss Susan Karamoto with
Mias Cheryl Clapsadl serving as Junior brides
maid. Their gowns and flowers were similar to
the honor attendant's.
The bridegroom, a naval aviator, wore a dinner
dress white uniform with
a gold cummerbund. Best man was his brother.
Dr. Dean Jensen of Dallas. Texas. Groomsmen
were John Nunley. Greg Hail and Bob Isacson. all
navy lieutenants.
Michael Logan Hakes was the ring bearer,
presenting the rings on the white satin pillow
used In the wedding of the bride's parents.
Following the recessional, the ushers. Mark
Bergunder. Dave Haines. Tom McDonald.
Edwardo Bellini, Chris Summers and Bull
Watters, all navy lieutenants, formed a pathway
on the south lawn of the church where the
newlyweds passed under the traditional military
sword arch.
A buffet reception with dancing was held for
250 guests at the North Island Officer's Club and
the bride and bridegroom cut their 4-Uered
wedding cake with Lt. Jensen’s sword, a gift of
the bride.
Receiving with the newlyweds, the bride's
mother wore a floor-length frosty mauve gown
Saitfav* NaraM, Saittord,
1%
S;
- *-
*: ”4 A
Anna and Lewis Rushton cele
brated their golden wedding
anniversary with a reception at
the Longwood Church of the
Nazarene on Nov. 29. from 2 to 6
p.m. Guests attended from
Maryland, Virginia, California.
Mississippi. Tennessee and
Florida.
Lewis Rushton and Anna
England were married Nov. 28.
1936 in Big Creek. Ky. At this
time. Lewis was preaching with
his b ro th er-in -la w H ilbert
Hayslette. In 1937 they moved
to Manassas, Va. where Rushton
managed a grocery store. Tampa
was the family's next move
where Lewis, with the help of
Anna, started the Sulphur
Springs Church of the Nazarene.
The pastorate took them from
Tampa to Sanford where they
lived from 1945 to 1954. They
later had pastorates In Miami,
New Smyrna Beach. Arcadia and
DeLand. The Rushtons finally
chose Sanford for their retire
ment years in 1978.
M rs. M a rk J tn u n
with a cluster of matching silk flowers In her hair.
The bridegroom's mother wore a beige chiffon
gown.
After a honeymoon trip to the Virgin Islands,
the newlyweds are making their home In
Coronado.
The bride, a graduate of Coronado High School,
Is a cum laude graduate of National University,
San Diego. Calif, where she also completed a
master's degree in finance. She is employed as a
management associate with the preferred bank
ing group of Bank of America.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Rick Central
High School, Oylmpia Fields. He holds a bachelor
s degree in engineering from Iowa State Universi
ty. Lt Jensen earned his flight wings In 1981 and
is currently a helicopter pilot attached to HSL-41.
North Island Naval Air Station. Coronado.
The Ancient A rabic order
of the Daughters of Sphinx
M edina Count No. 16 recently
presented the w inners of
t h e ir a n n u a l S c h o la rs h ip
Contest their Awards. Winners are Kim berly
M cK inney, first, and Julia
Davis with H enrietta
W illiam s. The second place
w inner was D arrand Rich
ards.
H e ra ld Photo by M a rv a H aw k in i
The Rev. Rushton stills con
ducts services and drives a
school bus. After raising her
f a mi l y and shari ng in the
various pastorates. Mrs. Rushton
docs her share as a hostess in
the home, making friends and
family feel welcome.
The couple's four daughters
are: Mrs. Wiliam J. (Miriam)
Ethier, Longwood: Mrs. Fred H.
(Thelma) Rogers. Tampa: Mrs.
Paul A. (Ann) Peterson. DeNary;
and Mrs. Vivian Howard, San
ford. Danny Mills of Gainesville.
Is a foster son of the Rushtons.
are:
DEAR ABBT: I am hurting
more right now than I ever have
In my whole life. My beloved
younger sister died nine months
ago. 1 still can't believe I will
never be able to call her on the
phone again to gossip and giggle
as only sisters do. God. how I
miss her!
I asked her doctor what actual
ly killed her. and without batting
an eye he said. “ Cigarettes!"
Now I feel so guilty because I,
her older sister, smoked. Thank
God. I was able to quit in time.
She tried to quit, but It was too
late for her.
Her husband and children are
Inconsolable. I have learned a lot
from this terrible experience. A
smoker has a lot more to worry
about than dying. My sister's
stay In the hospital with lung
cancer wiped out her family
financially.
Abby, why do advertisers
make cigarette ads so attractive?
Instead, they should run a before-and-after picture of a once-beautlful woman vomiting
and bald from radiation therapy.
I know this letter Is too long for
your column, but If it will help
Just one person to reach into her
purse (or his pocket) and throw
H vraM Photo by Lowlt Rolmondo
M r. and M rs. Lewis Rushton
It's The Season For Charity
The Holiday Season has been
filled with the spirit of giving as
the members of Sweet Harmony
No. 388 International Masons
and Order of Eastern Stars had
their annual Senior Citizens
Christmas Dinner at the- Red
dings Gardens Center. Over 50
were served the traditional
Turkey Dinner with all the
trimmings.
M arva
Hawkins
Christ Concert on Dec. 27. at
7:30 at St. James AME Church.
Featured Soloist for this perfor
mance will be Shelllna Stafford.
8-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Lee Campbell. She is
a t h i r d g r a d e s t u d e n t at
Hamilton Elementary School,
and a member of the Youth
department of St. James. The
community is Invited lo attend.
Fifteen members of Sweet
Harmony helped to make the
holiday enjoyable for others.
A f t e r the d i n n e r . S w e e t
Harmony No. 388 held their
annual Chri stmas party at
Strombcrg Carlson recreation
room and e x c h a n g e d gi ft s
among their members, door
prizes were awarded to various
guests.
helping to make the underprivi
leged happy for the holiday.
Christmas toys and canned
goods were collected to help
those in need have a blessed and
cheerful Christmas. Baskets and
toys were donated to families by
the Celery City Elks Lodge No.
542 and Evergreen Temple No.
321.
The month of December Is full
of celebrations of birthdays, and
a special birthday dinner was
held in honor of Mrs. Cora
Haynes Taylor's 8Hth birthday.
Her children surprised her with
the celebration being held at
Mother's Kitchen.
Happy birthday to Stafford
Mttrhcll. James Mitchell. Ronald
Mitchell. Veronica Ready, Pearl
Mitchell. Bernard Moore. Alice
Martin. Carl Louis Mlnott.
Bcleadcr Dell Cross and Ned
Stephens. Sr.
T h e East-West Klwanis of
Sanford recently held its annua)
Christmas dinner when mem
bers exchanged gifts. All were
sharing Christmas cheer and
The Sanford Alumnae Chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
will present Its annual Youth for
MM.S pm
Smokers Leave Behind Them
Legacy Of Pain And Sorrow
WM. McD.,
TORONTO. CANADA
DEAR WILLIAM: Here they
Sunday, Ptc. M, I ld - lC
G olden A n n iversa ry
v-
Contest
Winners
DEAR ABBT: About a year
and a half ago, a Gulfport. Miss.,
woman wrote a very moving
letter about her sister who had
died of lung cancer. Then a
Denver woman wrote to say that
that letter had caused her to quit
smoking. Please run them again.
Someone I love very much needs
to sec those letters In print.
FI.
AFTER CHRISTMAS
help Just one person, go ahead.”
So. orchids to you. Dorothy
Sosebcc in Gulfport. Miss.!
D ear
Abby
that pack ol cigarettes in the
trash. It will be worth It.
GRIEVING IN
GULFPORT, MISS.
DEAR ABBY; On April 5. I
read a letter in your column in
the Rocky Mountain News that
did som ething for me that
nothing else was able to do. It
made me decide to quit smok
ing.
It was written by a women
signed "Grieving In Gulfport."
whose beloved younger sister
had died from lung cancer. Her
doctor bluntly stated. "C ig a
rettes killed her."
"G rlcvlng's" final paragraphs
hit me like a thunderbolt. Abby.
please tell "G rieving" that her
letter made this 42-ycar-old,
four-pack-a-day woman reach
into her purse and throw her
cigarette in the trash! I've taken
an oath to never smoke again.
Too bad she didn't sign her
name. She d e se r ve s to be
thanked publicly.
FREE IN DENVER
DEAR FREE: She did sign her
name, but requested that her
letter be signed "Grieving in
Gulfport" if published.
However, I telephoned her to
tell her what a terrific impact her
letter had made, and asked If I
could reveal her Identity.
She said, " I f you think It will
DEAR ABBY: Thnnk you for
your continuing efforts to get
people to quit smoking.
My beloved brother died last
week. He was a special person,
loved by many. He was a good
Christian and we find some
comfort in knowing that he is
with our Lord, but selfishly, we
want him here with us now. He
knew that cigarettes could kill,
but he never though it would
happen to him. He loved us and
did not want to cause us all this
pain and sorrow. .
Abby. please give this message
to your readers: If you can't quit
smoking for yourselves, please
do it for those who love you.
LEARANCE
YOUR CHOICE
ex tr a
6 A ■
w **
Sele t From:*
new box number. For a personal,
unpublished reply, now write to
me at P.O. Box 69440. Los
Angeles. Calif. 90069. Please
include a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
p r in t s
• s o l id s
• w ovens
•
45" & 60" WIDTHS — SOME SLIG HTLY IRREGULAR
HURRY FOR B E S T S E L E C T IO N
WITH COUPON ONLY
NOBODY, BUT NOBODY U N D ER SELLS MAE’S!
l
k
MARIE IN MIDLAND. TEXAS
DEAR READERS: l have u
H U N D R E D S OF YARD!
YARD S
T O C H O O S E FROM!
BLEN DS ST R IPES • CO TTONS • SP O R T SW EA R • TWILLS •
T-SHIRT KNITS • P O L Y E ST E R S • KNITS • BOTTOMWEIGHTS •
SHIRT W EIGHTS • TW EEDS
HEARTBROKEN IN INDIANA
DEAR ABBT: A person has to
be careful with how he In
troduces stepchildren. Do you
realize that In some states.
Including the one in which i live,
a stepfather can be legally
compelled to pay child support
for a stepchild If he Is In "loco
parentis"? That doesn't mean
lie's crazy, but that he has held
them out to the world as his
own.
V A LU E BO N U S S A LE!
Vz O FF
T U B A I I f t U A II T
M arked I
| Limit 2 aiin any Fabric Purchase & Coupon I
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
6 9 °
_
T U C
p a r y a rd
ITEMS
C T O D C
T H R O U G H O U T TH E STO R E
I,
W estgate Square
9 4 9 N. Semoran
2 6 5 7 H iaw asset Rd.
BWd.
_
F A B R IC S ■ T R IM M IN G S • R IB B O N KITS • M A N Y M O R E
Va ONOFFCOUPON
Our Already Discount Prices
NEEDED
IEC
SANFORD
FERN PARK
APOPKA
3 8 3 2 - 3 4 O rlando Dr.
Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 Lake M ary Blvd.
131 S.R. 4 3 6
Fern Park
2 3 0 3 E. Semoran
(Piedm ont Plaza At W ekiva)
�SswiiRy, Px. n , mt
4C—SairtRV* HrtrM, iRWfRrVe Ft.
Pi,lor
...THE HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,
The
Church...
1140 AM.
Assembly O f God
on* Uft ASSOW.V OF000
I M Oamtl M .
Phtat 1220222
OURNATION!
Far AR Agtt
SaaBtf Mand*|
1R:00 a m
Soariff Itaoiog
L N fm .
Toftriff Itaariag
740 m l
(Ariafl tari Taath t*rric««|
•honor, pratiriari Far Ml Sarritot
Sunday
Psalm
71:16-24
Monday
Psalm
43:1-5
Tuesday
Romans
12:9-21
vt.m
7 00
b-hl
TOO b-hl
mu
*30
IF.
.rk
Saario, Schaai 0
WortWB Srirokri
Wednesday
mufsday
John
15:1-11
Fnday
John
16:16-33
Saturday
John
17:9-26
(V A M A U C A l COM4M4J
210 Wtrit Shops
I M t AM.
Sa*. Manriaf WtnlriB
So a Ifta M f WtnhlB
Wtri. Proror Srirfka
Hfkri
rrict
la a . Matt
404. I M
1 2 *4
CaaFmtaa, S*L 4 A M tt L S I a m
FONT BAPTIST CHURCH
o p iM Mwnnn
001 I. SR 434
Iriagwatri. FI 32790
Rot M am W. Haaoaach. 0. M a.P i, tor
Baa. Met Chaffia Maattor *1 (riacariaa.
Ttalt
too. Pro*too Ortoaa Mat,tar *1
I Actirilka
130 a m .
M S AOL
11:00 « . oa
( ttataf Mar dap
7:19 r.* l
Char eh T n W a g
L I L L I S p.M.
ChBri Chorano
Wtri. Pro,*, S a n k *
1:20-7.00 p.M.
7-7:30 f.M.
PIlM tTTO AVIUM
•IPTIST CHURCH
2020 Paha*lit I n .
Brio. RhfMtari Cracker
P a il or
Saariff School
M S t.ia.
Maratog Wordrip
11:00 AM.
Ef«a|flt,tk Sfroktt
0:00 f.M.
Wtri. P u r *, 4 Ottk Stari, 7:10 R.M.
laritfoarioat Mteroaor,
P M COAST BAPTIST CHURCH
110 W. Akpart I M . , Stwltrri
3234737
I f * . Tom locat e. 0. Ml*.
Pa,tar
M S LA
I W an hip
11:00 a h a
7:00 b -hl
4:00 f j a .
7:00 RHL
Fir
lim W IAH CHU0CH OF
" D m latharao Hoar" tori
TV "Thtf It Tha UFa"
2929 Oah Aw.
ihaar A. Rwachar
Pa, tar
Saariff l etaal
419 a
W * tsMb Strok#
1430 a
■iariargortw cori Narsary
Christian Scionco
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST
s c io m s i, LOMWOOO
B79 Horthma Waari* Rri.
Cfraor OS I I. WMBMalta Rri.
Saariff: Charch l a n k *
aari Saa. Schaai
10:00 A M
Wiriaafriff
4 00 a m
R arfftf Aralthlf Al AB S a n k ** .
Rtoriatg Room: Maa. • Wfri. - FrL
9*L
10 A M • 1 a m
710-7700
Congregational
COUCH OATIONAi
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1401 L Par* A a*.
112-4944
On. WUNt C. Pd11to
Mini,tar
323-1 M2
4 34 a m
Marolai WonMf
11:00 a m
Itl Saariff. S-7 a m . PKgria FfinnMB
await la FeRamAra HaR.
lari 1tariff. Board al T rail**,, Boo*,
hi FaBooihlp N*H.
2*ri Warifftriff, Caatrari Okh Oiaaar,
0:30 a m
Irri Srmritf, Baarri a1 ChrittUa IriocoH*a. Not*, k PcRrm iM b H*RIrri ThartritT, 7:00 a m . Pa,tor’, Sort
11 tram Clan, a n a l, la Chart*
COOOSMPMOO
IUTHI0AN CHURCH
2917 Ortaari* Dr. 17-02
(Uthriroa Charch k Amirici)
Phoa* 322-7112
Ota. O w Cay
Pi,tar
449 a m
1400 a m
feMt Stari, Wariaatriff
7:30 a m
BMk Stari, Thonrity
11:00 a m
Chair Practk*
449 a m
Rarsary horiddd
C e l e b r a t i o n T it —
Why celebrate the end ot one year and the beginning ot the next? It
seems a strange custom, yet there is a good reason for it.
What will we do with them? On the eve ot a New Year, most ot us
certainly have the desiro to try harder, to be better people.
But even while we are saying, “ OH with the old and on with the new,-'
we are also clinging to the good in the days gone by As we renew old
friendships, we thank God lor those friends, tor the Faith he has given us,
tor tite itself
And. in the midst of revelry, we start the year the best way of all We
go to church.
Copyright 19M Ktitlor Wi'komi S n tpapai S*ry«**, P 0 Boi #005 ChaitoBauiiia VA 22906
Sci pTuia, Saactad D, Tha Amanctn Bityo Social,
Christian
FIBST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(OtMlpk, 01 thrift)
1407 9. taalarri Art.
1. (rioard lahafaa
P illa r
Saariiy Chart* Schaai
445 a m .
Maraiog Warship
11:00 a m .
Priytr 4 Oihk Stari,
0:00 b -MNursor, Artriahlo
CMUBCM OF COO
M l W. 22*ri Straat
Rat. WhHar Pfllitl
Saariff Sekaal
M frakg WaroMp
I,w |*C stk Soroka
Family (arkhawnl
San k * Warioatrif y
ra n ? P M sam m A M church
0a4 I n 4 Irri Strati
f * fllliic
m
m
Baa. Or. VHfH L Br,aat
Rt*. 8. Rkfctrri BifliM t
Phtat 122 2*42
Miralac W onM f
4M l a
Ctarch I r t til
M Se a
Miralac W onM f
11:00a m .
Htrwnr
M«ri. Pro,or Mrethn 4 MM*
Stari, FoBtaoMf Nall
C M f a.
fir s t
m um m u
church
O T U U I MART
Writar A ft.. U r Mar,
Bat. A.F. tkaam
Mkiitar
Charch Prayar M w tkg
415 AM
Gbatth SdiMi
44S AM.
Mtrvkg Wtrshig
11:00 AM
Taath Oraop
400 a m
Wfri. Chair practk*
7:30 p.M.
Pa,lor
449 a m .
10: SO AM.
4:00 f .M.
7:00 AM.
OP LAM HART
U PS4U PtfSRYTtRIIH
Bnftan d VHUg* Oo
W. 29th 4 U futa Rri, Satlarri
laha Mary Otari.
■tf. 0* no la Shat
Pa,tar
■•■I H »I»r
Pi,Ior
Saaritf School
* am .
Saa. Worship Strok* I 4 1430 a m
Charch Soroka
10 a m .
Saariay Schaai A
RIM* Sboriy Too*. 9 a m . 4 7:30 *.m .
Arion Hhk Clast
4 19 AM.
■AIMHAM WOODS
Far k ftra ttk a CoR 122-2952
PRfSIYTISlAM CHJriCN
Or 321-77*7
S210 HartkoM Maori, Roori
Lott Mtrr
Pham* 323-41 SO
Dr. Baa T. Bo Bataftt
Pa,tar
CRACI UNITID
l aari* , School ABA | «i
*-.11 a m .
MITH0IM9T CHURCH
Charch
10:10 a m .
ha------- -— f , , . 1 1 , 1
Hav M wtkg Iri) OaBril tkawatory
IW iiiJ r i fIIWOH
7oath Crtaa Saadi ,
7:00 *. m .
J. Oaycr
Pallor
P ld M ’l Hhto Stari,
4 49 a m
Saariay
7:00 f.M.
Wtrshk Sortrcr
1449 a m
WOC - 0:41 AM. Firtl Taaoria, al tha
Taath FtRtvshtf
9:10 a m
moth tori I rant. I 7:30 2*ri Tiaarii,
Toasriay Oihk Stariy
t l lb* m a tt.
1400i
Narsary prandari ftr a* u n it at.
MaatMf Fdaat, Night S tfftr
Methodist
Church Of God
SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
117 W. Airport IHri.
Phtat 322-0*40
Iri C o w l
Miaitltr
Dtag R kf
Attack!* Miaitltr
Saariay School
434 a m .
W trv k f S a n k *
10:30a m
(roara| S a n k *
400A M
Prhfhr Maatkg Wtri.
7:10 a m
Presbyterian
ST. LUNI’S ll/THtlAN CHURCH
SR 424 4 Rtri Bag Bri.
cohhaht P M s r r n r iH
Oikria ISIaokl
CHURCH
trivia L Bassov
Pastor
3775 S. OHtaria Ha,, lari
Saariay Schffl
419 A M
Lata Mar, Bhri.
WtraMg Sortlets 400 4 1410 a m
On. hha Ifcttaa
Pa,tor
W * a u k tom a Chriitiw l etaal
laariaf School
I M am.
■kriorgorlw thrwgh light* Crari*
W onM f
10:30
am .
Harwr, Pradriori
HOLT CROSS IUTWRAH CHURCH
Few. il any of us, have come even close to perfection in the year just
ending. So we look ahead toward 365 brand-new days, blank pages in the
next chapter ol our lives.
Snetree,
4th Saarif f. Btta. Bn Dioctrull anal,
hi FaBaakhlf Hal.
4th Wtriatariff, 1000 a m , (that Baal
Orel* await la FoHamMp Hall.
11:00 a m , Oihk Stari,. la Charch
Saactoor,
la,I Sotarda, tl awath, M t*', CMb
■ret*lad. I AM.. FoNaakbif Hall.
Sth Saariff, Bata, Charch Ctaacil
or**I, hi FtBaadrif Hall.
Bar w ry A, Utahla At An S a n k *,
M
m .
7:00 f.M.
L A M MARY HA2ARHM CHURCH
171 I. CrntM U 4 f Brin
UBri Mar,, Flariri*
323-BBBJ
Pm tor
M S AM.
1049 a m .
!»«* *
4:00 p.M.
7:00 a m .
Lutheran
Saariay M a n n 0. 10 A M 12
latarria, VlfH Matnari a m |(agtah|
7:30 a m ll oaMi hl
Wtthrit, Mp m
4 0 0 l a BtA-Pri.
C aa lttik ai
Sitarritp tari (o f t at
ire
3 *4 3 4 9 a m
7:30 |
7:30 |
•wsWri
IriTfkri (Wfri.)
Pm tar
1030 A M
7:00 AM.
lari W o n * *
H hk Stari,
FririlT loaodag M tk She
CATHOLIC
1110 M uM M aa »L ,
IlMi
Ptritar
*4 5 e a
IM S a m .
4 00 a m .
10:30
0W lilt OP THE 14411
UUUVW W BAPTIST CRURCH
130 IrihfTkw. Laid Mtrr ) 2 ! 021t
lochia Bli
Par tar
0:49 AM.
11:00 AM.
7:00 f.M.
Shari,
4 3 0 p.M.
k.
AHm W
FaOwr l|k
Sol TtgH M t,,
10:00l
IIRSTI
OF THE H A 2A B M
2901!
l l « U
7:30 b h a
I 'M p.M.
f k Aft.
121-2107
411 SOULS CATH0UC C
4:301
Nm nnt
2044 Sa laarifra Rot.
Catholic
7 :0 0 1
*W A
Moth
Denominations!
Luke
2:22-38
CHURCH Of COO OP POOfMCV
2500 4 tha Ait.
■*,. Strata L
Pthtar
Saariay Schaai
449 a m
Mfrakg War drip
11:00 a m
IrM gak d k Sank a
7:00 B-m
Wariaatriff Taath Scrakc 7:34 P-M
Th e Follow ing Sponsors M oke This Church Notice And D irectory P ag e Possible
FIRST UNION
Sanford, Fla.
H ow ard H . H odges and S taff
COLONIAL ROOM
RESTAURANT
D ow ntow n Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot P ainter
SUN BANK and Staff
KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE
THE McKIBBIN AGENCY
PUBLIX MARKETS
200 W . First St.
3000 S. O rlando Dr.
D ow ntow n Sanford
Don K night and S taff
Insurance
and Em ployees
Eunice W ilson and S ta ff
MEL'a
GULF SERVICE
GREGORY LUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
PUBLIX MARKETS
500 M a p le Ave., S anford
and Em ployees
M el Dekle and Em ployees
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
L.D. PLANTE, INC.
David Beverly and S ta ff
O viedo, Florida
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
2599 Sanford Ave.
WILSON'EICHELBERQER
MORTUARY
STENSTROM REALTY
H erb Stenstro m and S taff
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W ilson
SMITTY'S MOWERS
Behind S h ell S tation 25th & Park
Fam ily O w ned Business
WINN-DIXIE STORES
and Em ployees
e— SEM INOLE C O U N TY A R EA CHURCH DIRECTORY
4SMM4LT OF COO
Fitfdaia liu m tli *1 M . 111! W Silt I I . laotard
I n III. I t t n W ). 100 KannrI laari
BAPTIST
Aattach to#Ini Church, Ooorio
Cthor, latitat Church, Cr,»lal lot* 4 lari. (aha Mm ,
Cnulharr, BafUal Chunk. 770 tammato k.d
Caalrtl Baftitl Chant. 1111 Oat I n
Chuhral* 1ml Baflnl
CWan?tin Mrntaata, taflitl Chunk. Saattaatl Iri.
Cam I?turia Oaftnl Chant, Cariait, Clot laari. lata Mm ,
Vklar, ftoftHt Chant. OM OrInaria I f . al Natlor laa.
Fa,I Baflnl Charch. SI* Fart I t ,
Fa,I Baflnl Chant al Automate Sortaf,. It. 4M. tltaonala SftM(>
Flail Baflnl Chant al Faatl CII,
Fhsl Baflnl Chant al Caoait
FV,I Baflnl Chattk. Mon knot Maori,
Lot a, laa ta fln l Chant
Frill Baflnl Chant al lata Maoaaa
Frill Baflnl Chant al laafaaari. I l l [a ,I M 111
frill Baflnl Ctarch al Otnria
0 n l Baflnl Chant al Saalaaria Sprvgt
Frill Baflnl Chant al Mhriaa Ipnaga, 1M laharu Id
Frill Stria* Mkutoar, Baflnl Chant, t i l l M. l i l t SI
Fart,l Baflnl Chant al Otlaaa
f — Ilia Maori Baflnl Chant. Oiwria
Jfrriaa Mtutaar, Baflnl Char,A I M Ufula Iri.
Marthilrii Softnt Chant, CMaala
M u h a r i , Bfftni Chunk. Barth tri . lalarfMta
B n a r in a Mtua* Boftnl Chant. Oat Bril Iri.. 0,1***
Maaaaif Clm , tafint Chant, Caaaaa ria,
Ml. Manat Prtauti,* Boftnl. UCt lac a , I I,a . laalarri
M t Otta HiniaaM, Baflnl Chant, l oaloalo ton*|, llri . Laofaaari
Ml Saul Mnnaa ir, Boftnl Chant. 1*00 liar, laa.
Mt llaa Mncnaar, Baflnl. S *«» A,*
Baa Baikal HnttaaM, Chant. Mt Si 4 Britor, laa.
loritfoariaaco Baflnl MHi . Chk Loafua Writ. l..|aaori
Mafa Baflnl Chant. Fm o i I CH, Canawaat, Ctalar, Farad Cil,
Baa Mt Cohor, Mnitaaar, Bafini. 110* M IW i SI.
Baa Sateaa fnaatna Baflnl Chant. I SOI M I ilk St
tap Tailianart Boftnl Ctarch. Qa.liI, laa. taath laofaaari
Boa Ml. llaa too In I Chant. 1720 Paar rita
Baa lilt F tri.ik f. 4M1 I lota Dana. CacuMaar,. FI. 12704
« n l , a a Baflnl Ctarch. 1100 Pkoir Boori [M il
Profit t Crflnl Ckofrl. 1101 M fir,I SirtoL SoalMri
Plaacra,! taalnt Chant, IIS. M. la fo r l 11,1
Prowl* lata Baflnl. F rill Iri.. Itra Park
Profrt,, Mnnaaar, Baflnl CtMct. Mrriaa,
facoari Shiloh B n a « r , Baflnl Chore* Mod SoalMri
So*,rmo Baflnl Ctarch, ISO Oatrhraah Or . C n i r t a 'i
Saaloari Ooflnl Chore*, l i l t Prharlla
SI la*?*, t ii W M ii Baflnl Chick. SI Iri. IIS. Otlirn
II lukr Mntwaar, Baflnl Chore* al Ctaiaiaa Cil,. lac.
II. Pool Boftnl Chore*. I l l Plao ri.a
SI. Malthaa, BoflKI Charch. Coaoaa Nflv
SffMffnW Mnuoaor, Boftnl. I ll* S Ctdar
SI loha', Mnuoaor, lo flh l Chore*. 110 C i f n i SI.
ftMfkt Baftid Chare*. Pita Sfroift Rri. htluaaal. Sftiaf,
McHua Ckofol Mnuoaor, taflnt Chorek. Mark * William Si Ilia
llaa * 0*0 lafllel Chare*. 711 Croair I I I
COHCRtCItlOhlL
Caafrafatiaaal Chin llaa Ctoreh 2101 S Prrk I n . laniard
alt Sfdaf,
CITM0UC
Chore* •! Ike Nainn,, lata Mm ,
I t laoh Crlk.lit Chant. 711 Oat I n ., laalarri
Ow Lari, Quota al Paata Cathatc Ckofol. I l l S MjfaalU I n .. SoalMri
Si laa , C.lk»«c Chorek. Oafaoari Trari. RoI m ,
SI lafoaliaa Cathatc Chart*, lo a n ! Dr, aoM tollaa I I . CltiaMotr,
SI. Mm , Moforidoor Cathatc Ctartt. Idartland I n , Ihraioalr Sftm|,
Oor lari, al It* lake, Cathatc Chon*. 1110 MnmXaa. Oaitana
CBRtSTUR
Fir,I Ctrl,nan Chant. IS07 S. SoalMri I n .
SoalMri ChrHItaa Chant. I l l M Airport Krri
harthnrir Ctrniioa Chant, florlrio Hotao Or., Maltlaari
Labodta chrmioa Ctarch. Bom lot* Iri . tl laauua
CMUSIIIM s c u t a
Fh,l Chore* *1 Ctrl,I SctaatHI. S7S Morkkoa, Maori, Rri. laafoaari. Fkitrii
CHURCH Of CHRIST
Ctartt *1 Ctrl,I, t i l l S P u l I n .
Ctartt al ChrHt *1 like (Ha*. U S 17 *2. M Cjetrltrrr,
Sootfc Saaaaoia Chorek *1 Ck.nl S410 lake Maotl Iri
Ctarch *1 Chant. COO Palai lft a | i Rr . Attoawolr I f f ,
Chart* *1 Ctrnl. ( a o t i
Chart* el Ctrnl. laap n rri
Chorek al Ctrnl. M ITlt Si
HMtkdri* Ctarch *1 Ctrnt Fla Mona 0, . Mo.I laari
CHURCH Of COO
Chorek tl Cori. SO] MrckM,
Chum* ol Cori. CO] M llori SI
Chore* *1 Cori. Onodt
Chwch *1 C J Nakaa,,. lake Maa-aa
Chorek at Cori Vittiaa. (alarfrna
Chore* *1 Cori 1102 M I tit Si
Chart* *1 Cori he Ctrnl. Oaiari*
Chorek tl Cori *1 Proftac. ISO* 1 lien I n
Chorek ol Cori *• Prafkae, 1701 S Prrvmmw Ira
R*,ca* Chorek tl Cori. 1700 M I Ilk SI, laalarri
Fro* Chart* *1 Cori. 2700 Itriftnaari I n , SoalMri
IISTEIH MlHOOOl
tielari Orlhoritt Chore*. SI Coarft CSC Shtrnoari CL. IHamaala Spring,
(adorn Odkoriat Chore* Si Slara* , al 0 C l . SI* Saolk it Fora Park
LPtSCOPAl
( f a r opal Chorek al lha Baa Ct.rnrnl, C7S IrnkoatlU Roori. Moelor Sprlan
Tha Chorek ol It# Coari Shofttrri. ModUnri. I l l Lake Ira
Rl Sam, Ifncoftl Ctartt. (. Qatar; I n , (alarfrna
Ctrnl (am end Ctarch. laafoaari
Hal, Croat Epncofal. Port I n , ft l it St, Satlarri
SI Rxkard, Ctartt, S1SI Lola Haor II Rri. MMtor Park
St PalM, (on?opal Mootmf at Lata Mm , doawaUr, School lata Mm ,
MMISN
lath Ira Sraaftfoo onollaf tl lain ,lilt Mai. INt
Hit* SffMip
LUTNUAN
ItcontiM lathMH Charch. Onrtroak D r. Cree.lhrrr,
Coari lha,herd United lolkaran M i l s Ontario Or
Ulharaa Chorek *1 Prr.idtntt DtHoaa
lolkaran Chunk tl Ik* Rederntr |01 M ISIt Platt
Ma,leak lolkaran Charch. CaMca Or,, Or. 4 Ha, I7S2. C n ia t m ,
SI lake, lolkaran Ctarch, Rt. 42*. Slatet
St Sltfhaa lotharea Ctarch. I M fn l Mo,l tl I I . laafoaari
Hal, Croat lotkern Chant tl lukr Mm ,
MnTBOOISI
tornoil Uarlori Moraarlol Chant. (. DoRor, I n , (kltffrn*
Rom lota Uarlori Mattarini Ctarch
lalhtl 4 M ( Chart*. Caaaaa H|t,
CntaMarr, Ci l m l, Uarlori Httkorinl Charch. Ha,. 1711, Pat, RtrifORri, CeenMerr,
Chml Uarlori Mtlkorird Charch. Tnckrr Or, Saaloari l l l i l l ,
Qatar, Cl— .art, Mathcrint Chorek. W Hifttaak, Rri. Drier,
Tint Uarlori Melhorinl Charch. 41* Pah I n
fir,! Mtlhririid Ctarch tl OaMri*
Fra* Malkarim Chorek. S00 M. l it St
firal Uarlori Methodrel Chorek tl £***«*, C m i i
C*a*,i Malkorild Chorek. Caatn
Croc* Uarlori Mattorilit Chorek. Airport Mari
Croat Ckofol 4 M l. Chare*. Oilari*
Oakiro n Mattorihl Ctarch. Odori*
0,1 at* Mtekaril,I Chant
Pool* Modo,oa Mathorinl. SI SO M i,, tri* Bent, laalarri. Fla.
II laara, 4 M l. *t* al C,feotl
Si. lata M l Chorek tl Cavttw Crl,. He . I n i dot tfl S R. 44 I.
SI M
m, i I M t . Chare*. SL Rt 4IS. Out**
1L PoaT, Melhorinl Chare*. Odor* Rri, UltrvriM
llaltorri MtraMitl Chant, S tarior,
Saalaaria Urntld Mathadnl Ctoreh. SR 4M tad 14. Laafoaari
Odra* Uarlori Mttkririnl Chorek. Car tl Carfoalor 4 Mont, SI, Otltao
Tint Chorek al tha Hoemotto, 2S4I SoalMri It*.
Caaaaa Chant tl tha HaiMoao. S R. 44. Caatn
lota Mae, Ctarch ol lha Butnat. I l l I. Cr,dol Lata Ir a . Lola Mary
Markham Maarit Charch ol the I d oron . SR 44, I S Milot W ot M al Ik* Moll,
loafoood Chorek tf It* h n rr tr. Mi , « to* 4 Itttaf I n . Laafoaari
pmemeuN
0*«*ari Proahtforlw Chareh, MtTUari Mari. 4 laatk. l a * . DtHtaa
lata Mm , Uadlori ProUjtorioa Chore*
Fhll Pratt,Itrlto Chare* Oat I n . 4 Irri SL
Pint Prt,k,tofiaa Chant *1 Ortor,. I. Hlfkloari
SI Aaririv, Prok,tort** Chorek. M l ]
lata Rri.
SI Mart, Praohdartw Ctartt, 1*21 Paha S*r»|i Rri.. IHamaala Sfilaf,
Todtailh Prnhdoriaa Ctoreh. MOO Mott Stria Rri. 42*. 0,1*4*. Flo
Utult Ctarmoarl, Prntfterlaa Chant. Uftoli Iri.
WntWanlor Prtkjlarta* Chink, lari to f I I . CatnMarr,
SIYINFH 04V IDVIHTIST
Fmo,I U t * tonal* Ra, Iriraatlal Chant. Ha,. 4M. Ftr.d CH,
Utooth Da, Irintthl Charch. Mottloari I n . IHomoatt I f f ,
SoalMri Strattk Da, Id.m ini Ctarch. Tit 4 lha
MialM Sfilaf, Sr,talk » « , Ariwatial Charch. SO S. Mott tri.
Man M l S*,t*th Da, 4rin*IHI Charch. M l I. lari *1. SoalMri
OfNCR CHURCHS
* * * * * C*f**aai tl Prom, Conor *1 Cooatr, Clot Roori tori water I n , lah
I t n ’t 4.M I. Chorek. o tn 4 lit*
4R forth Chotal Caatf Samkak. Matin Pork Rri.
l*Mri*R Iraaori Haikoo, Ctoftl latrriaN An.
Chukot* Camaioart, Ctont
Chart* *• loom Ctrnl ol Irtlrr Da, Salats. 2)15 Port I n
lata Mown CtofoL OrM (a Had, laha Hoaror
RMfriom BoR *1 M arat , Mttaota, Lota Haora* (Ml. ISC2 M. Thrrri Strati
FHd Bara Church al It* Uokg Cori. Mlriaa,
Finl Ctarch tl ChrHt. Sordid, l h a * Mori, oori Vtmn SL. DaHaaa
Paata?a,1*1 Of** MM* Tohanuck. Rtrifaooari I n , OFF 2Sth tfftv la Saarrar
f m l Pnloc octal Chore* of l o a f gad
Fml Paatacadal Chore* al taalarri
Ft* Canal Cham* at Oori M Ctrnl. 1(24 Ian, I n , Saalard
FMI Canal lahanatU. 2724 Cooatr, Chrt
m l Otn Bohaaee Chore*. Oik MB Rri., Otlaa*
Saaloari UBtaca Chant. I4RI t Pm * I n
SoalMri MM* Chant. 2440 Saalard I,*.
SooFtrri Caatroc**MM< tl Mkont’l MHaotoao HR* M. M t IL
It* SaHaliaa Arm,. 700 M 241* SL
t * * K RMH Manna* Ctont. SR 414. laocnari
Uorltri Chant a* CtrHL IHamaala Cam— arl, ChtfoL IHatradt tfrH f,
Bad, Tnart, Chant tl Cori ho CtrHL ISI4 Heafoot thrt I n .
Tt* FoB Cereal Ctont *1 Om laid Iowa Ctrnl. Wtvhmfid I I , Caaaaa Cl
MioIm Sfdaf, Cammrmrt, (raafthcol CoafrifrltaaoL Water Sftragc. llamaaU
b K t IrM* Ctoreh. 2444 S Sotlord A n
�r
*
-
,
r
r
r
»
r
r
€ ** r
RELIG IO N
A n o th T Rwliglouz Holiday Com mercialized
Poaco G ro u p s Schodulo
N ational P retost A t Capo
Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice and PEACEWORKS
are organizing the first national peace demonstration In the
South on Jan. 17 at Cape Canaveral. Flight testing at Cape
Canaveral of the Trident II missile Is the catalysts for this
national call to elemlnate nuclear weapons from all national
arsenals by the end of the century.
Other goals are to end nuclear warhead and missile flight
testing, to cancel the Trident II missile and Star Wars
programs, and to end the military takeover of the space
program, to redirect reaorces from the military to programs
which are llfe-alflrmlng in nature.
The coalition, along with representatives from the Mobiliza
tion for Survival and the American Peace Test, have been
organizing for months. Scheduled to speak are Archbishop
Raymond Hunthauscn of Seattle, Wash.; Bishop Thomas
Gumbleton. president of National Pax Chrlstl; Gwyn Kirk,
member of the Green ham Common Women's Peace En
campment in Great Britain; and Dr. Michio Kaku. nuclear
physicist and author. For Information call 422-3479.
B enefit F o r M igrants
There will be two concert performances by the St. Norbert
College Swinging Knights on Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. and Jan. 18 at
7:30 p.m. at the Family Life Center of the Church of the
Annunciation. Altamonte Springs. The concerts are sponsored
by the Annunciation Music Department as a benefit for migrant
workers. Helen Melnecke and Wally Schmidt are the event's
coordinators. Tickets are $5 and are available at the music
office from Annunciation Choir members or at the door. Now In
their 21st year, the St. Norbert Swinging Knights are a highly
refined show choir which presents a fast-paced, choreographed
package of Broadway, film and popular musical selections.
Each of the 14 singers stars as a soloist, besides performing in
ensemble numbers. The group is under the direction of Music
Professor Dudley Birder.
,
O rganists G u ild Program
The Central Florida Chapter of the American Guild of
Organists will sponsor Timothy E. Smith of Keene, N.H.. in a
program of organ music appropriate to the season on
Thursday, New Year’s Day, at 4 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal
Church, 338 E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park.
Smith, who 1s director of music and organist of the United
Church of Christ in Keene, and an organ instructor at Keene
State College, has titled his program A Journey to Bethlehem.
This recital consists o f a logical pattern of compositions for the
pipe organ which reveal the message of the Christmas story.
The performance is free to the public.
Woman Schodulo Brunch
The Christian Women’s Club. Altamonte-Maltland. will hold
an ' i Feel G reat" brunch at 9:30 a.m. Jan. 8 at the Maitland
Civic Center. Special speaker and soloist will be Cindy Bracht,
St. Petersburg. Mademoiselle Health Spa of Altamonte Springs
will be featured in the program. For reservations rail Jo Ann
Hmmond at 339-3956.
N ow Yoar's Day Eucharist
Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Sanford will celebrate the
first Sunday after Christmas with an 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist and
Baptism and a Festival of Lessons and Carols with Eucharist at
10:15 a.m.
•
On Thursday. Holy Name (New Year's) Day. there will be a
Holy Eucharist service at 10 a.m.
Epiphany Chancol Drama
St. John Lutheran Church. 1600 S. Orlando Ave., Winter
Park, will present the modern chancel drama, And Such a
King, as part of Its Epiphany celebration, Tuesday, Jan. 6 at
7:30 p.m.
The play is a retelling of the first days after Jesus' birth as
discovered by King Herod and the three kings from the East.
Admission is free and it is open to the community.
N ow Yoar's Evo Sorvico Sot
The Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road, Fern Park,
will have a New Year’s Eve service at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
with a supper and a special presentation by Joan and Ned Way.
magicians. For more information call 339-5936.
G ra d y Snow don To Spoak
Plnccrest Baptist Church \vill have Dr. Grady Snowden as
guest preacher this Sunday to lead In the morning and evening
services In the absence of the pastor. Dr. Tommy Jacobs
during the holidays. Dr. Snowden was previously Interim
pastor to Pinecrest Baptist Church.
N ow Year's Eve M eetings
Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford, will have
Family Training Hour at 7 p.m. and New Year's Eve service at
11 p.m. until midnight Wednesday.
P riest Joins Chaplain Corps
The Rev. Allen Stahl, 37. associate pastor, of Church of the
Anunciation, Longwood, has enlisted In the U.S. Army as a
chaplain and will begin training Jan. 11. He was ordained In
1975 as a priest.
Baptist Relief Gifts Lag
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - A
Southern Baptist Convention of
ficial says the "quick-fix" men
tality of Americans is partly to
blame for lagging contributions
to th e c h u r c h ' s o v e r s e a s
hunger-relief program.
Southern Baptist contributions
during the first 11 months of
1986 to overseas hunger relief
ministries through the conven
tion's Foreign Mission Board
were down 31 percent from the
same time last year, the denom
ination said Tuesday.
"T h e quick-fix mentality of
many Americans has led people
to misunderstand the long-term
nature of hunger relief and
development work," said Robert
Parham , director of hunger
concerns for the Southern Bap
tist Christian Life Commission.
" M a n y people do not un
derstand that reducing hunger
In Africa and elsewhere around
the world is going to take years
of hard work." he said.
F’arham also blamed the de
cline In giving on economic
hardships in some parts of the
United States, a decline in news
media c overage of ongoing
hunger needs and reports of the
return of rain to parts of Africa
which "have caused many peo
ple to assume mistakenly that
Africa is now well down the road
to recovery."
Besides its own decline in
contributions, the Southern
Baptist Convention said Afrtcan
income for Lutheran World Re
lief is down 25 percent from last
year and World Vision's donor
base has declined from 1.2
million in 1985 to 878.000 this
year.
"W hile many charitable orga
nizations worry about the future
impact of tax reform on giving,
hunger-relief organizations al
ready are feeling the pinch." the
convention said.
Hanukkah: Feast Of Lights
ly lr iiK r u k in r
U iited Press Istsrastioasl
Bright lights on big trees topped by
majestic stars spark a rush o f yuletide spirit
across America. But for the nation's nearly
6 million Jews, the towering signs o f
Christmas can lead to a dwarfed sense of
identity.
Wowed by the season's high glitter factor,
many now integrate lavish gift giving and
trees into the eight days of Hanukkah.
turning the modest festival of light into a
Jewish version of Christmas.
Rabbis claim If Jews remembered the true
meaning of Hanukkah. which began Dec.
27, they would be content to stick with their
own tradition.
"T h e convergence o f Christmas and
Hanukkah should not become an occasion
for alienation between Jews and Chris
tia n s." says Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum,
director o f international relations for the
American Jewish Committee. "O n the
contrary. I think both face a common moral
dilemma as a result of the vast commer
cialization o f both holidays that has taken
place.”
Tanenbaum is well aware that Christmas
overshadows Hanukkah In the stores and In
the streets, but advises those Jews who feel
overwhelmed to hit the books Instead.
"M y response Is to ask Jews first to study
the history and the meaning of Hanukkah,"
he says. "Hannukah was always a beautiful,
but quite m odest holiday. It focuses
primarily on the lighting of the candles and
the inspiring story of how the Maccabees
fought the first struggle in human history
for religious freedom."
The Macabees, a small group of Jewish
believers In ancient Palestine, battled the
Syrian empire when it tried to impose
Hellenistic civilization on them, and defiled
their house of worship.
The menorah that holds eight candles
became the central symbol of Hanukkah,
because, as the story goes, the Maccabees
arrived at the destroyed holy temple and
found only one small cruse of sanctified oil.
enough to bum one day.
A miracle took place, and the oil burned
for eight days in the temple, enough time to
prepare additional volumes o f oil so the
lamp In the temple never went out. in
keeping with sacred Jewish law.
"The lights were a sign o f God's pre
sence," says Rabbi Tanenbaum. He says
that Hanukkah’s tradition In terms of gift
giving was not meant to be the ovcrlndulgence of children.
"It was to give gifts to the poor. The
central theme was not spoiling kids but to
instill a deep sense of social responslbllty. I
think that holiday has to be recaptured.
"Rather than spending $400 on toys that
are discarded In a week or a month, give the
children money and and let them give it to
the poor or the homeless."
Despite the Jewish victory and humani
tarian spirit that Is at the heart o f
Hanukkah, It's still easy for Jews to get
pangs of alienation In the face of the
ubiquitous riches of Christmas.
"It was a lot easier to feel Jewish during
this time of year when I lived in New York
than It is In Washington." says architechl
Howard Goldstein, 32. who moved to the
capital two years ago. "In fact, it's the
opposite in New York. The question there is
'how do you remain Christian during the
Hanukkah season*, especially on the Upper
West Side.
"Here. Hanukkah is Just the hoopla of
Christmas, and you do feel overpowered. In
New York, there's even a wooden menorah
set up on Broadway and 72nd street with
bulbs they light up every night. Being
Jewish Is part of the culture there."
Dallas writer Ann Zimmerman. 30. says
she doesn’t feel she's missing anything.
Rather her holidays are steeped In their own
rich tradition.
"On Christmas, my husband plays foot
ball In the Christmas Day Classic with his
Jewish friends from Junior high school. This
is their 22nd year. We have a party with
those people Christmas Eve and Christmas.
During Hanukkah the couple lights their
menorah. and Zimmerman says she never
compares the simple festival to Christmas.
"It can't be compared to Christmas. One
holiday is the birth of a religion, and the
other Is basically the celebration of a
military victory, one of many we've fought
for religious freedom.
" I realize that I'm not participating In
what the majority is participating in." adds
Zimmerman. "But I’m secure In my identity
as a Jew in that I don't feel threatened by
It."
Rabbi Tanenbaum adlvses Jews tempted
to integrate Christian symbols Into their
holiday celebration to take that decision
seriously.
" I f one wants to become analytic. It
reduces the meaning of both holidays to the
lowest common denominator. Because If
one takes Christianity seriously, then
Christmas celebrates the birth of Jesus as
lord and saviour of Christians.
"A n d If you don't share that theological
conviction, than you really are engaging in a
false act. or reducing the core idea of
Christianity to some kind of social ritual.
You're making it on the level of Santa Claus
and Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer."
Mourning Death Of A Personal Hero
I asked to speak to Mr. Abbott.
" I am sorry to tell you. Mr.
Abbott died in October." she
said. I could sense a lump
building up in her throat. There
was a pause as I swallowed a
lump in my own throat.
I wonder If anything leaves
one feeling suddenly so desolate
as being told that the person one
has called, expecting to talk
with, has died.
When the person has been one
o f your heroes and models in life,
the shock cun be even greater.
Walter Abbott was one of my
first heroes, I used to do collec
tion s for him on a weekly
newspaper he published. I was
only 17. but he always talked to
me as if we were the same age.
For Walter Abbott, that news
paper was Just something to
make ends meet. He was a writer
— a good one. He wrote detective
stories and he taught me the
rudiments of creative writing, so
that I was able to help work my
way through college by writing
detective stories myself.
Walter wrote a novel called
"Choir Boy” and a play based on
Marquand’s best seller "T h e
Late George Apley." Then when
he was 40 he went to Hollywood
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagenz
where he got a Job writing for
Paramount at $2,200 a week.
He was now a full-fledged
success in the writing world, but
he never forgot his protege in
Cleveland. We corresponded
through the years and he would
always give my ego a boost by
saying things (ridiculous things)
like. " If I were you. I would think
In terms of a James Caln-lsh
novel a la 'Postman.'"
After I became a minister. I
noticed he was editing some of
his choicer expressions out of his
letters to me. "I am busier than
— TH AT place." he would say In
deference to my clergy status.
But he continued to urge me
on to greater heights with ad
monitions like, "W ork for a
magnum opus — ‘ Peace o f
Mind,’ 'Peace of Soul' propor
tions.” Those were best-selling
religious books back in the
1950s.
Gradually even he came to see
that he had vastly overrated my
talents, but we still kept in touch
at Christmas time — until some
y e a r s a g o w h e n we b o t h
changed addresses at about the
same time and lost track of each
other.
Then one day. while I was
looking up u number in the Los
Angeles phone hook. I ran across
the name Waller Abbott. Could
it be the Waller Abbott I knew? I
dialed. It was the right number
but....
"I'm sorry to tell you... .*’ she
said.
Many young people today
don’t have heroes. 1 practically
collected them. They enriched
my life more than I can say. I
hung on their every word and I
saved all their letters to me. I
still have them.
I can count 1 I bona fide
heroes In my life. All are gone
now. Walter Abbott was the last.
It is too bad we are no longer
hero-worshippers. Heroes can do
many things for us. They pro
vide us witli a model — some
thing to aspire to. We all do
better when we have something
to live up to.
Heroes arc also a constant
inspiration to us not to give up,
for we feel that to fall ourselves
is to fall them.
For most of us. thinking o f
ourselves as somebody clse’s
hero might seem like the height
o f presumption. Yet at any
moment each of us may be
playing the role of hero to
another person unawares.
The kind of life we lead
depends to a large degree on
what we see in others. We are
often as patient and kind as the
people we know who are patient
and kind. We are as trustworthy
as the people we know who arc
trustworthy.
In the same way. somebody
may I k * taking notice of us — of
the way we react to trouble and
adversity, of the way we make
use of our gifts of nature. And
from what they see In us and In
other people, they put together a
life of their own.
il is an awesome thing to
realize that each of us may be
somebody's hero, somebody's
Walter Abbott, helping to shape
someone else's life.
Americans Polled
V I R G I N I A BEACH. Va. About nine In ten American
adults believe In God or a
un ive rs al spirit and threequarters of all adults believe God
has a plan for their lives even if
they don’t know what it is yet.
according to results released in a
Gallup survey.
The survey Is one of several
that The Christian Broadcasting
Network lias commissioned to
find out what Americans think
about religious and social Issues.
The study showed that 94
percent of the people surveyed
believe in God or a universal
spirit. Most o f those believe God
is a personal God. Eighty-four
percent said that "God is a
heavenly Father who watches
over us and can be reached by
our prayers.” About 74 percent
of all American adults believe
God has a plan fur their lives.
That figure rises to 87 percent
among those who believe in God
as a heavenly Father. More than
two-thirds (69 |H-rcent) of all
people In America believe that at
some lime in their lives God has
led or guided them In making a
decision.
About three in ten adults (31
percent) said they were bornagain or evangelical Christians.
The survey shows that there are
s i g n i f i c a n t
n u m b e r s
of
evangelicals in many walks of
life but that those people are
more likely to live in the South
(44 percent) or Midwest (32
percent) and be black (42 per
cent) or Hispanic (38 percent).
They also are more likely to have
less than a high school educa
tion or to have earned a high
school diploma (37 percent and
36 percent, respectively), to earn
under $25,000 a year (36 per
cent). to Identify with the Re
publican party (37 percent) and
to be Protestant (44 percent).
Born-again Christians are least
likely to be found among resi
dents in the East or West 120
percent and 26 percent, respec
tively). college students or col
lege graduates (26 percent and
23 percent, respectively). In
dependents (26 percent), and
Catholics 114 percent).
More than one tn three Ameri
can adults (36 percent) say that
God speaks to them directly.
About four in ten Americans
believe that during the time of
the Bible, God Himself spoke out
loud to people. Almost (hat
many thought that God spoke
through other people. Approxi
mately half of all respondents in
the survey believe God speaks
t o d a y
t h r o u g h
t h e
B l-
blc/Seriptures. Forty-eight per
cent believe God speaks through
an internal feeling or impression.
Nearly a quarter of the people
said that God speaks through
another person and 11 percent
said God still speaks audibly.
H o r o ld P h o to b y L o g it R o im o n d o
Loving Touch
M e m b e r s of th e G ra n d m o th e rs C lu b , le ft to rig h t, K a th e rin e
B e lla m y , L u c ille B ro w n , P re s id e n t M a r y S m ith , a n d A lfre d a
W a lla c e , s e rv e re fre s h m e n ts to 23 yo u th s a t the S e m in o le
C o u n ty J u v e n ile D e te n tio n C e n te r T u e s d a y d u rin g th e
m o n th ly b ir th d a y p a r ty . M r s . S m ith e n c o u ra g e d the in m a te s
to set g o a ls fo r th e m s e lv e s an d g et o u t and le a d p ro d u c tiv e
liv e s . T h e G ra n d m o th e rs b a c k up th e ir p a rtie s w ith p r a y e r
fo r e a c h o f the yo u th s.
�—
l w.
r r r
r r
t
Jom toy, Ok . 26, i w
ACROSS
HOROSCOPE
U vm
• Movte
7 Out*
4 _____
Wha» The Day
Will Bring...
I Author.
a F *n h
8 B oom i
9 Vtwn toofflM
1w«
111
11
14
17
YO U R B IR T H D A Y
IS C N tfa h a t
DECEMBER 2 8 .1 9 0 0
19 Put
Involvements In creative en 14 Ta
111
deavors could turn out excep
29 Canadian
20 .
tionally well Tor you in the year
dw rOOTDBIl co#cn
ahead. Put your Imagination to 21 Now (praf.)
22 Division of
work Tor you starting today.
27 Tamarisk salt
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
24
Not
a
t
much
19) Things will work out well for
1(1
you today If you keep a low 26 Elsetrieal
aura
21 EnoJiah aehoot
profile. Stay In touch with 30 Mstrie unit
31 Adam’a
events, but don't try to control 31W W 1I
them. Major changes are ahead 34 Group of
32
for Capricorns In the coming
Waatsm aWaa 3B
prcphst
year. Send for your Astro-Graph 38 Nativa of
34 Zara
Copanhagan
predictions today. Mall 81 to
40 Oriental
37
Spirit
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
39 Popular flo w *
P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 41 WaigM
44101-3428. Be sure to state 42 Cloud
vour zodiac sign.
44 Tidloat
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) 44 Division of
anciont Graocs
Your greatest benefits will devel
op for you today through some 44 Highway curvs
form of group Involvement. Be- 49 Gaar tooth
41 Actor Camoron
.Ing around lots of people will 53 la Indinsd
prove lucky for you.
57 Transportad by
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
pianaa
You're likely to fare better than 40 Damura
most people today in situations 41 Mirth
that have competitive elements. 42 At all timss
Victor)’ Is assured If you think of 53 Isard of grain
44 Oglos
yourself as u winner.
48 Rrkflo part
ARIES (March 21-April 19* 66 Charrieal suffix
You’ re extremely receptive to
DOWN
positive Input today. T ry to
expose yourself to sources that
1 W hale
eould help strengthen your basic
2 Tenth of a
beliefs.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
3 Promotional
Going out of your way to be
tape (abbr.)
Exoariancad
helpful to one who needs your
«
eon
assistance may not result In any
Immediate benefits, but you'll be
rewarded somewhere down the
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
line.
feel you've been In a bit o f a rut
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) lately, make plans to do some
You're not apt to have too much thing new and different with
fun today If you're u loner. Find ncwticquainlanccs today.
yourself u perky partner and do
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
something fun to escape dull Instead o f going out looking for
routines.
excitement today, bring the
CANCER (June 21-July 22) . world to your doorstep. Have an
Inactivity will weigh heavily on Impromptu happening at your
you today, so try to find pro place and invite some fun pals.
ductive ways to spend your time
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Tear
by doing something creative. yourself away from your TV set
Being active helps.
today and get out and move
an
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mod Walter
THE BOHN LOSER
By Art t anaom
ARCHIE
By BoB Montana
THIS Y f A R VM BONNA
o ex L L y l b a r n to s k i /
WHAT'S t h e b e TO BE
A F R A IP OF T
YOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER 29. 1986
MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS
W H S Z E tF
by Hargraavaa A Sailors
'T » U f t
T W IN S ? iy f E R f y
^ H E « P IN T H E
H O O ^ E P L A Y IN < S
A P IA N <? P U E T
_
/ FIMI^HEP R P P T /
n-n
BUGS BUNNY
by W am ar Brothars
X W /Li NOW MAKE CAPPy RSB FHOM
1 ME -TABLE.
'
B l <3 ,
PEAL. LETS
SEE VA DO
IT WITHOUT,
HIM RAPPIN
HIS WINGS.
FRANK AND ERNE8T
by Bob Thavas
r
DIAMOND
RINGS
A N D
T H A T
B
T IN Y
u t t o n
is TH£ DIMMER
S W IT C H -
C
GARFIELD
k h
K * «•
T H A V tfi
IX -i7
by Jim Davis
scheme with an erratic friend
today. His or her poor judgment
could prove costly.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A
competitive spirit Is a healthy
virtue, provided It's properly
controlled. Don’t try to steam
roller your opposition today.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) It
might prove difficult to keep
your patience In check today if
everything doesn't go smoothly
on the first try. Temper adds
complications.
1 H I S M O R lM ir W S r 'm e T H lF E
Ka?*TEK IWREvV HIS ALARM
^ U X K O I\J T H P O « P U lM P
AN7 51DMPEPIT10 FIBRES.
□o d d
□□□
nnnn
43 ConUfflpifify
—
»~ - —
•S Not up
44 "Auld Lang
PBInTvF
48 Mao------
m
47 Staid
49 Zoo ancioaura
50 Unctuous
44 Ifflwmsdtoto
(praf.)
491
(c )IS S a b y N (A . me
around. Brief visits to nearby
friends might HU the bill.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Y ou 're still under favorable
aspects where your material
wishes arc concerned. In fact,
there's a possibility you might
get a late Christmas gift today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) It looks like you'll be able to
operate more independently to
day than tomorrow. If there's
something Important you want
to accomplish, do It now.
thing. then back off later. Don't
make commitments that you
can't honor.
In the year ahead you" may
become Involved In a profitable
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Un
venture of a confidential nature.
less you h a ve c o m p e t e n t
Don't broadcast your Intentions
assistance today, it's best not to
until the enterprise Is under
tackle tasks about which you
way.
know little. Walt until the
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
experts arrive.
19) Plan your moves well In
advance before taking action
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
today. Assignments that you do
Strive to manage your resources
Impulsively could run ofT the
prudently today. If you take any
rails and cause you some head
financial flyers, be sure they’re
aches. Know where to look for
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Poking penny ante stufT. Better yet. pass
romance and you’ ll find It.
your nose Into a friend's tangled the action.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) affairs could end up costing you
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
People with whom you associate today, especially If his or her
21) Fragile household items re
will have n strong influence over problems arc financial.
quire delicate treatment today. If
your spending patterns today.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) you thoughtlessly Jostle things
Wastrels could cause you to
Your mate will be perturbed around, you may break some
behave likewise.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) today If you agree to do some thing you like.
Try not to Ignore your better
judgment and common sense in
C ELEB R IT Y CIPH ER
career matters today. Knowing
c«t*bfity CipMr cryptogram* ir* c i u l M from quouiton* by famoui paopte. pact and praMnl
Each Mtar m ID* ctprwr Mind* tor anoUwr. ToOty t cAm. M * )u M Y.
you shouldn't do something,
then doing It anyway Is asking
by CONNIE WIENER
for problems.
“ CA
TXO
PJO
C WUBWOBO
VJW
UX
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Subdue Inclinations today to use
BWTJTB
CW
I UFBWKXKI
I LXFUI ,
PB
MXKRO
spltcful tactics In order to get
even with someone you feel has
P J SB
TCSBW
KI
E B UU B F
DWBBI."
—
wronged you. You're better off
forgiving.
OXHU XF
FXEBF U
FJN.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20) It
P
R
E
V
IO
U
S
S
O
L
U
T
IO
N
:
"
L
ie
T a y lo r lik e s g e ttin g m a r r ie d . I lik e b e in g
might not work out too well If
m a r r ie d T h e r e ’s a d iffe r e n c e .” — M iU I Q a y n o r.
you get Involved in a financial
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Jam es Jacoby
Declarer won dummy's ace of
cliilis and played a heart hack to
Ills ace. Because the queen of
hearts would take a trick for
sure, the contract now depended
upon the location ol the spade
king. When West turned up with
that card, the slam went down.
But something else should have
been done.
When the contract looks easy,
a good declarer should ask
litiuscll how lie can go down.
Here declarer can sec that three
licaris to i Ik* queen in the West
hand can create a problem, so he
should try to guard against that
distribution. At trick two. Instcud of playing a heart, let
declarer ruff a club. He need not
worry about being ovcrrulTcd.
since a noil-vulnerable East
would surely have opened with a
nrc-cmptlve three clubs If he had
K J- 10-x-x-x-x. Now declarer
plays ace of hearts and gets the
hud news. Inn lie Is In position to
carry on. Let declarer play king
ol hearts and a diamond to
dummy's queen and then ruff
another club. Nest comes a
d i a m o n d to d u m m y ' s ace.
followed by a roll of dummy's
last club. Next, declarer cashes
Ills king of diamonds and gives
up a trump to West's queen.
Wonder of wonders. West has
nothing left In Ills hand except
the K10-H of spades and has to
lead away from the king to give
declarer Ills contract.
NORTH
♦ Q 7
V J 8 3 2
♦ A Q 5
♦ A 7 4 2
W EST
♦ K 108
a y 7 5
♦ 9 8 3
♦ Q J 10 3
18-8744
EAST
♦ 9 6 4 3 2
V - . i
♦ J 10 6 2
♦ K 9 6 5
SO UTH
♦ A J 5
V A K 10 9 6 4
♦ k 7 a
♦ 8
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: East
W e il
A new txxik by James Jacoby
and his father, the late Oswald
Jacoby, is now available at
bookstores. It is "Jacoby on
Card Games. ' published by
Pharos Bixiks.
ANNIE
by T. K. Ryan
nnnn non nnnn
□cinn n n n n n n n
nnnn non nnnn
unco n n n n n n n n
nnnnn nnnnnnn
nnn
nncnnn
nnn nnn
nnn nnn
nnnnnn
nnn
nnnnnnn nnnnn
nnn n n e n n nnn
nnnn non nnnn
nnnn non nnnn
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
N o r th
East
P ass
3 ♦
P ass
5 V
Pass
6 ♦
P ass
P ass
P ass
Opening lead: A
S outh
1V
4 NT
5 NT
6 V
Q
by Ltonard Starr
GEE, ANGELA,
I H A V E T'GO
BECAUSE IW i
KINCjm
NO.' PONT TELL ME/ WHATEVER
VOUR REASON, YOU'LL BE BETTER
I O ff IN THE J U N G L E
! THAN H B fte WITH
HUSBAND/
<*m
/
�# I
0 r
r
*
f
# *'
7C
TONIGHT'S TV
• 0M I h o r n ara M a rty * McCoo M
Eo M o M ie n .
8(1) M
CM
ILLANAN
OW
flFI
£00
•
( S L M J M L A N 0 NAMOV
a * ow m r i w » o — >ow> ■ »
H r H r N *Q" * * 7 W B N a s M YteP W
8 ( 1 t ) M 0 V * T h e OvjtBer Wwno-
o< a Neo-Nazi organizeD fM tH T lA OF THE A lJTBTYF*
o M O V * Cutter Of Tfw W att"
(1964) Robert Sheet. Mary U r*
General Cuatar |
tactfu»r remedy Indian rtoettont
£30
m • M C t FOR NUMBER ONE:
■OWL F R E V *W Top team* and
player* ere featured In this axianiM t o o k at tha Bowl garnet Farm
Stats coach Jo# Patemo la Inter[ and m a gambling issue is
___ L H ost D a w Oiaa.
•
IW | CARING FOB THE AL2MEMERTB VICTIM
3:00
( 10| FACES OF JAPAN
(!) MOVIE Guns Don't Argue"
(1*31) Mirren iteetey. Joan Harvey
Tha FBI attempts to capture such
*s< known criminals as M a Barter
and Pretty Boy Floyd.
I
3:30
• ® M O V * "Tha Maw Daughters
01 Joshua C a ts " (1*78) John MeinUra. laanatia Nolan. Joshua Csbe’t
three daughter* plot to smuggle
map a d o p t'• lather out ot prtaor
before ha Whanged lor a murder he
didn’t commit.
® 0 ALOHA BOWL Arizona vs.
North Caraana. from Honolulu. Haw ai. (Live)
• (10| TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Joel Kottm (Inc. magazine) reviews
the roaufls of a Study stemming tha
black com m unity’s econom ic
breekdown. (ft)
4.00
® 8
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Kentucky at Loulsviae (Live)
■ (11) M O V * "The Oraal While
Hope" (1170) James Ean Jonas.
Jane Alasandar. Jack Johnson be
comes tha flrst Mack heavyweight
champion.
• 0 0 ) W T BE COOKING NOW
4:30
•
(10) MOOERN MATURITY
Scheduled: an Interview with actor
John Forsythe: a craftsman of Jew
ish ceremonial ob|ects; tha haunts
ot mixing alcohol and prescription
drugs; Jersmy A iM n and David
Kingsbury discuss the Implication*
of
Wi btols^motoov
wrvr^vi wrwiv^iy•
5:00
■ ® HOLLYWOOD’S PRIVATE
HOME MOVIES A look si tha oftv
creen lives ot HoHywood liars a t
seen In homa-movte footage featur
ing Elvts and Prison* Presley, LuC M Bad and Deal Arnaz. Jerry
Mathers, Jana Fonda and others.
Host: BW Cosby.
8 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW ?
■ (!) MAMA’S FAMILY Mama s
daughter (Batty While) secretly
checks Into the hospital lor an op
eration. (R)
5:05
O FISHtN' WITH ORLANOO WIL
SON
5:30
8
(10) WALL STREET WEEK
Highlights from the show’s last four
f f l a j IT S A LIVING
5:35
IQ MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVENING
CD 8
S
8®
Q WRESTLING
6:30
O cas
new s
111) N EW QIOGET G id g e t i m
lo r a su rp rise when she m atches up
her It le n d w ith one o l J a tl's cow orkers
8 (10) H O M ETIM E A n o verall view
o l how a hom e p lu m b in g system
w orks, ro u g h in g in ve n t a n d w asta
p ip e * and m i tailing the p lu m b in g
fu tu re s , Q
8 ( I ) O N E BIG FA M ILY U ncle Jake
m isses all th a lu n at hie birth d a y
p a rly |R )
CD O
7:00
HEE H AW C o -h o si Jerry
Read G u e st* B arbara F airchild.
Paka M cE ntire . D avid H o lt |R)
CD O NEW S
8 ( 1 1 ) TED KNIGHT S H O W M uriel
and H e n ry's bast In e n d s overstay
thee w e lcom e at the R ushes hom e
8 (10) LEOENDS OF A M ER ICAN
SKIIN G Beginning in Ih e gold
ca m p s o f Ih e High S ie rra s in 1S50.
Ih e sp o rt o t skiing is tra ce d from its
N o rd ic tra d itio n * to it* developm ent
in to a new sp o rt. A lp in e skiing
A lto , film fo o tag e a n d com m entary
fro m n o ta b le t in c lu d in g Low ell
Thom as a n d W A varan H arrim an
8 (S) D EM PSEY A M AKEPEAC E
D rug d e a lin g and gang violence ara
in g r e d ie n ts in O a m p ta y a n d
M akepeace t in ve stig a tion in to the
m u rd e r o f a p im p a n d a p o lice d e
tective.
7:30
m S * * * .t
B n t M O F - A T - H O M I AMO I A V I
21
FWBT BAPTIST CHURCH
f1)FUNTSTOHCS
8 1 *TO)
1 FRENCH CHIP
£00
® 8 ABC NEWS CLOSE UP "01•gnosit Malpractice" Host Richard
Thr a * aid looks at tha medical mal
practice crisis in America. Included
ere rtporle on the tffectlveneaa ol
state disciplinary board*, alleged
t Buses within hospital*, charge* by
tha medical community against
malpractice attorney* end a look * t
potential solution* q
8 (10) DOCTOR W HO "City Of
Oeelh" The Doctor’! holiday In Par
te rapidly turns Into something sinQ NIGHT T R A C K ]: CHARTS VO
TERS included: tha top tan muaic
video* ot the year; profile* ol Am
nesty internetio«*l. Van Haten. Don
Johnson, Janet Jack ton end The
M o n ti*** In stereo
8 (■) TALES FROM THE DARKSlOC Horrible in c id e n t plague ■
young couple In their nawly-acqulrad brownitona and their witchatfl-practicing neighbor (Adolph
Ceeaari may be to Marne. (R)
10:30
8 ( D WOHT GALLERY
11:00
I
® ® 8 ® B news
(11) INN NEWS
( I) NIGHT OWL FUN
11:30
8
( D LOU RAWLS PARADE OF
STA RSECLfTHBN CONTINUES
® 8 STAR TREK
CD O LIFESTYLES O F THE RICH
AND FAMOUS A c tra ta L a u re n H u t
to n ; m illio n a ire M a lco lm Forbea,
Jonathan W in te rs to u rs A la ska ; the
T am pialtona, sw im w e a r m od e le d In
M esico (R)
8
(11) M O V IE " L ittle M u rd e rs "
{1 9 7 11E llio tt G o u ld . M a rcia R odd
12:00
O
®
SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
(Joined In P ro gre ss) In ste re o
Q N IG H T TR A C K S In clu de d : Oaryl
H all ("F o o lis h P rid e "), C m d i Leupar
("C h a n g e O t H e a rt"); H o w a rd
Jonas ("Y o u K now I Love
You ..D o n't Y o u "); A re th a Fra n klin
("J im m y L e a "). In ste re o
12:30
I U N TO U C H AB LES
R O C K N R O LL EVENING
NEW S S ch eduled live p e rfo rm a n c e
by Nu Shoos: B ruce S prin g ste e n
p ro file , in te rv ie w * w ith K enny Loggins. E lton Jo h n and K enny Rogers;
new b a n d se g m e nt - Ih e B o D eans
In stereo
1:00
O
®
M TV TO P
C O U N TD O W N
Q NIGHT TR ACKS
20
V ID EO
Robert Da Niro tiara
In the controvereial
IHm BRAZIL
CiMWIV
Id.
1:30
OCSONEW S
(11) M O V IE W in n in g ' (1969)
Paul N ew m an. Jo a n n e W o o d w a rd
2:00
® 2 R O C K S TON IG HT
Q M O V IE C onst an I m e A nd
The C ro s s " (19C0| C orn e t W ilde.
C h ris tin e K aufm an
( I I NIGHT TR A C K S
8 ( 9 ) N IG H T O W L FUN
3:00
Q N IG H T TR A C K S
3:40
8 ( I t ) M O V IE C rim e O l P a s sio n "
(1937) B a rb a ra S ta n w yck. S terling
H ayden
tfh O O
8 ® W RATKM B
8 ( 1 1 ) M O V * "H o u e ab e ar H fS 8)
Cary Grant, Sophie Loren. Ta bo
d e te r to Ma ehAdran, a
move* Ma (arndy to a I
• n o n n t nnoi iwnMiT T 8 r i 9 b i w t i
*m n in p r g o v i m f t i .
8
( * ) JOY O F PAINTWO
10 K »
Q GOOO NEWS
10:30
8 ® *R B 8 T U N 0
CD a FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic:
treating heart dieeat*.
0 rr (S WRITTEN
(10) W O O O W R taH TS SHOP
8
10:35
Q M O V * "Lawrence Ol Arabia"
(1942) Peter O'Toole, Alec Gumnest A member ol the British gen
eral staff leads tha Arab* in a revolt
against the Turks, resulting m the
bath of the Arabian kingdom.
11:00
THIRTY MINUTES
PERFPEC7 VE •
(lO)BACKPAIN
28
11:30
BOBBY BOWOEN
FACE THE NATION
THIS WEEK WITH D A V »
BRINKLEY q
8 (10) GOURMET COOKING
II
AFTERNOON
4:10
CD a M O V IE " A B ill O t D ivorce
m e n t" (1940) M au ree n O 'H ara.
A do io he M enton
SUNDAY
M O R N IN G
5:00
( 11) C N N N EW S
N IG H T TR A C K S
$
5:30
O A G R IC U LTU R E U S A.
411) C NN N EW S
6:00
CD O l a w a n o y o u
( D O V IE W P O IN T O N NU TR ITIO N
8 ( I t ) IM P A C T
11 CNN NEW S
® (8) S U N R ISE S H O P P IN G A T A
SAVING S
6:30
( D O FOR O U R TIM E S From Oeca m b e r 1971 (ha C a m e ra ta S in g
ers p re se n t a p ro g ra m o f C h ristm a s
carols under (he d ire c tio n o t A b ra
ham Kaplan |R )
0 ESSENCE
(tt)W .V . GRANT
Q W O R LD TO M O R R O W
8
7:00
O ® 2 3 COMPANY
I D O ROBERT S C H U LLE R Q
( D O COVER STO R Y
8 ( 1 1) BUGS B U N N Y A N D PORKY
PIG
Q l T I S W RITTEN
8 (8) JA M ES R O B ISO N
o®
■
£30
8 ® M C N M *
£00
T9
® 8 ABCNEW
8 (11) W
HA
£30
M
r
I KM ) I
ege • n t e i « t Ftoddto Hatoaa (Crtc
W P fT W )
(IT ) C N N NEWS
i ANOYQ RW nTH
o m m utes
S
mmory monrw pfvvm iviN D n . ( w i f ,
"GeorgeLucas’ StarToura,’’ aIeoh
atapaceaapterabonaaportrayedtn
"TigerTewi")
12:00
8 ® MEET THE PRESS
CD 8 MORE REAL PEOPLE
a (11) M O V * “ The Country O W I I 954) Bing Crosby. Grace Kelly. A
faded Broadway star Immersed In
tad-pity it given e chance to stage
* comeback.
8 (10) BUTTERFLIES Whan Ben
end Rla spend a weekend in Parte.
Adam and Russak decide lo throw •
party.
8 ( I) MID-DAY BARGAINS
1 £3 0
8 ® NFL ’M Hosted by Bob C ot
ta*. Starting time it tenttliv*.
® Q TO BE ANNOUNCED
® O SISKEL 8 EBERT A THE
MOVIES Scheduled reviews. "Na
tive Son" (Matt Dillon); "Brtghlon
Beech Memoirs" (Jonathan Silvermen. Bfyth* Danner); "The Morning
After" (Jan* Fonde. Jeff Bridges).
8 (10) FLAPPER STORY Archival
film footage, interview* with former
flappers end the music of tha J a n
Age highlight this portrait ol tha
20th century'i first emancipated
women, the flapper* whoa* fnvokty
and defiance of conventional be
havior epitom irt the Roaring '20*.
?
1:00
8
® NFL FOOTBALL NBC la
scheduled to air live coverage ol the
AFC Wild Card Gems Starting
time, teems and sit* ere to be an
nounced
CD 8 STORIES FROM A FLYING
TRUNK Ammalicn end dance per
formancea by the Royal Ballet of
London are combined to present
three tales by the legendary Hens
Christian Andersen
8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Paradis* Postponed" Leslie turns
hi* attention to Me infant io n ’s fu
ture. Fred I* asked by * dying Dr.
Salter to look afler Dorothy; Agnes
leaves Henry (Perl 8 of t t ) q
2:00
® O SPORTS SUNDAY Sched
uled A Icok at some of the memo
rable momenta In sports during the
past year Starting time it tentative.
8 ( I f ) MOVIE "The Agony And
The Ecstasy" (19651 Charlton Hea
ton. R e i Harrison Michelangelo
and Pop* Julius It clash over Ihe
pemting ot the Sistin* Chapel
f f i (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
Hansel end Gratel ' Based on the
classic fairy tale, this three-act op
era features Sir Oeorg Solti con
ducting the Vienna Philharmoruc
and start Brigitte Fat*btender as
Hansel and Edits Gruberovt St
Gratel In stereo
2:30
( D O M O V IE Tales O t B e a lru
P o tte r" (1971) B e a lru P o tte r'* c h il
d re n 's s to rie s b ro u g h t to k f t by
d a n ce rs o l th e R oyal B allet
2:55
Q M O V IE F o rty C a ra t*” (1973)
L iv uum a n n . E dw a rd A lb e rt. A
w om an o f 40 fin d s ro m a n c e w ith s
m uch yo u n g e r m en w h ile va c a tio n
in g in G reece
3:00
8 (3) M O V IE Y entl " (1983) B a r
b ra S tre isa n d . M an d y P alm kln
From Isaac B ashevts S in g e r’s short
Story In tu rn -o t-th e -e a n tu ry E a st
e rn E urope, a yo u n g w o m a n dteg u iie s her t e ll as a m an in o rd e r to
p u rsu e th e e d u ca tio n tra d itio n a lly
fo rb id d e n to Je w ish w om en
3:30
(D 0
N FL TOOAY H o tte d b y
B re nt M u tb u rg e r S ta rtin g tim e i t
te n ta tive
4:00
O ® M O V IE K a te B u ts A nd The
T icke r Tape K id " (1978) Suzanne
P te s h e it*. Don M e -e d ilh . A n a ttra c
tiv e p riva te in v e s lig iio r go e s W est
lo c a p tu re a gang o t o u tla w s and its
d e viiish 'y h a n dso m e leader
® O N FL FO O T B A LL NFC W -ld
C a rd G a m * L o t A ngeles Ram s at
W a s h in g to n R ed skin s S ta rlin g tim e
is to be a n n ou n ced (Live)
8 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL II
4:30
CD O YOU W RITE THE SONGS
5:00
( D O ROUTE 68
CD (1 1 ) H A W A II FIV E 0
8
110) FIRING LINE
5:30
® TR U M P E T O f C O N S C IE N C E A
vid e o m o n ta g e o l Or M a rtin Lu the r
K in g . J r a n d h is p h ilo so p h y o l so
c ia l ch ange th ro u g h no n -vio le n ce ,
fe a tu rin g g o sp e l m usic and s p iritu
als
OB (8) W ILD K IN G D O M E skim os
c a p tu re 41 h u g * w ild m usk o ie n
a n d tra n sfe r them to S iberia. |R )
S
£00
® 8 OUTLAWS (Premiere) W4kem Lucking. Richard R oundvw,
Chart** Napier and Patrick Houser
star w tour 19th-century bank-rob
bing renegades who encounter a
freak tiectrtcal storm and are Ireneported lo modern-day Houston. To
night: the outlaws try to adept to
the 20th-century world.
® 0
MOVIE "For Your Eye*
Only" (1981) Roger Moore. Carol*
Bouquet. Invincible secret agent
James Bond tracks a criminal who
ha* purloined a lop-tecret British
detent* device from the waters oft
Greece. ( R )?
8 (10) MYSTERYI "Agatha Chris
tie's Miss Mar pie: A Pocketful ol
Rye" M itt Marpi*, knowing the
murderer will sink* again, altampia
to prevent the death of Ihe neat vic
tim (Part 2 ol 21 q
8 (4) WRESTLING
10:00
8 ( 1 1 ) IN N NEWS
8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Paradise Postponed" Leslie it
now a Cabinet Minister; Lady Grace
is upset when her jewel bo«. con
taining hidden secrets of her past,
it stolen (Part 9 of 1 1 |q
Q NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia
7B*r* el Lot Angelee Laker* (Live)
(Subject to blackout)
8 (6) MADE IN AMERICA Rom*.
New York" The rebuilding of Fort
Slanwia w this central New York
Stale community tvts become a
source ot pride lor worker*, resi
dents end local fuslonans
10:30
a ( I D TIME MAN OF THE YEAR
The partonfsL event or thing "that
most influenced, lor better or
worse" global developments during
1966, a* chosen by Tim* magazine,
is announced in a special that re
view* the year from the perspective
ol the five finalists considered lor
selection. Host: Edwin Newman.
11:00
®®ONEW S
( I t ) BARNEY MILLER
8 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLO
8 (4) BARGAINS TONIGHT
8
11:30
8
®
ENTER TAINM ENT THIS
W EEK A ye a r-en d review
CD O W K R P IN C IN CIN N ATI
( D O NEW S
O u d je ffe r s o n s
12:00
® O C H EC K IT O U T! M u rra y is
ih * so u rce o t tro u b le w hen h e s la n t
an in - tto r * daung s e m e * (R)
CD O S O LID G O LD S cheduled
M ichael M cD o n ald ( S w eet Free
dom ). Billy O cean ( "Love Z o n e " I.
Jut an Lennon |"W a n l Your B od y").
T o lo ( I k Be Over Y o u . ). C a p ta in
and T tn n ill* ( Love W ill K eep Us
T o g e th e r'). In ste re o (R)
£D (11) M AUDE
8 ( 1 ) N IG H T O W L FUN
12:15
7:00
8
8 ®
AFTERNOON
8.00
S
8:05
Q I DREAM OF JEANMC
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
q fT U E )
« ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY! (W E0I
8 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
(10) 1015{FRt)
(6) HOME SHOPPING CLUB
8:30
«
(1 1) DENNIS THE MENACE
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8:35
8
Q BEWITCHED
9:00
} ® THE JUOGE
; A DONAHUE
) 8 OPRAH WINFREY
) (11) GREEN ACRES
)(1 0 ) SESAME S T R E E T (R )q
I (6) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
12:05
Q PERfiv MASON
12:30
8
® WORDPLAY (MON-WED.
FRI)
® 8 YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS (MON-WED, FRI)
O LOVING (MON-WED. FRl|
|11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
(MON-WED. FRI)
9:05
S
Q DOWN TO EARTH
I FUNKY BREWSTER (THU)
I ONE UFE TO LIVE (MONWED. FN )
(ID ANOY GRIFFITH (MON.
o m *
8 (10) WOOOWRKJHT'S SHOP
(W«D)
8 (10) MICROWAVES ARC FOR
COOKJNG(THLf)
8 (10) FLORIDA HOMS GROWN
(FRO
12:45
O JIM M Y S W AO O AR T
1:00
O ® A T THE M OVIES
( D O M O V IE "T h e N ig h t O igger
(1971) P atricia Neel. N icholas Clay
1:30
O ® OFF THE W A LL
i t O M USIC CITY U .s A-
1:45
Q W O R LO TO M ORRO W
2:00
(D o
NEW S
2:15
EVEN IN G
2:30
® O NIG H TW ATC H
6:00
2:45
® C H R ISTIAN C H ILDREN S FUNO
CD O
2:50
M OVIE w a t u t r (1959)
G eorge M ontgom ery. Tam a Erg
3:00
8
(3) NIGHT
o w l fun
3:15
Q W O R LD A T LARGE
8
4:35
Q
FUNTSTONES (MON. TUE,
THU. FN )
M O V * (THU)
5:00
® 8 CAPITOL (MON-WED, FN )
8
(11) MY U T T l! PONY N '
FAW NOt (MON, TUE. FRf)
8 (10) MORE MAGIC M rH O O S
M O IL (MON)
8 ® DIVORCE COURT (MON
WED. F N )
® 8 .M 'A 'S ‘ H
® O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
ON-WED. F N )
(11) FALL GUY (MON. TU E
THU. FRO
8 ( 1 0 ) W ILD AMERICA
Q OiLUQAN'S ISLAND (WED)
0 ( 6 ) RAM BO
1 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
S
S_ T n(10)
PAINTING SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
8 (10) PAINTINO CERAMICS (FRf)
2:35
5:05
Q WOMANWATCH (F N )
3:00
Q
QILUGAN'S
TUE. THU. F N )
8 ® SANTA BARBARA (MONWED. F N )
® 8
QUIOINO LIGHT (MONWEO, F N )
®
8
OENERAL HOSPITAL
(MON-WED, FN )
8 ( I D SCOOBY DOO (MON. TUE.
THU. FRO
(10) SECRET CITY
(4) GHOST BUSTERS
1
ISLAND (MON.
5:30
8 ® PEOPLE S COURT (M O N
WED. F N )
® O NEWS
® O NEWS (MON-WED. F N )
8 (10) ALIVE FROM O f F CENTER
Q ROCKY ROAD (WED)
I DREAM OF JEANNIE
0(4)
5:35
3:05
Q
ROCKY ROAD (MON. TU E
THU. FRI)
Q TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS
Jingle Writers Hit Jackpot
By Bad N e w m a n
WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of
(he most-played songs on the
airwaves the4e days was written
and performed by a Harvardeducated violinist who Is un
known outside Northeastern folk
music circles.
You'd recognize the tune In a
heartbeat.
Robin Batteau, 38, wrote the
pulsating music for. and is the
male voice singing on. all those
t h r o b b i n g " h e a r t b e a t of
America” ads for Chevrolet.
“ I wrote it In five minutes."
Batteau said of the tunc that
beat out 49 other entries In the
cutthroat battle among jingle
writers for perhaps the biggest,
most lucrative advertising ac
count In the country.
T h o s e f i v e m i n u t e s ar c
translating this year into a
six-figure Income from Chevy
that will enable Batteau to move
out of his small studio apart
ment in New York's Greenwich
Village.
Batteau Is following In the
steps of his decade-long singing
and performing partner, David
Buskin. 43. who hus already
moved into a fancier apartment
thanks to the money he's made
from the same kind of commer
cial Jingles. Including his latest
whopper. "This Is a Burger King
Tow n.”
"W e both have home run
Jingles this year.” said Buskin,
who also sings on the Army's
” Bc all that you can be" ads.
Today. Buskin and Batteau are
among the hottest jingle writers
in the country, even though they
work for competing firms.
Buskin got Into the Jingle
business In 1981. His music
career with Batteau was stalled,
his personal life was in a
shambl es and. he says. *'l
wanted a Job.”
His first big Jingle hit had all of
six words: "W e're NBC. Just
watch us now." Two years later,
he reprised with: "NBC. let's all
be there."
He subsequently wrote, and
sometimes sang on. commer
12:30
EBONY / JET SHO W C A SE
_ U N TO U C H ABLES
8 | |tt)O
i i R E A M GIRL U S A.
4:30
8 ® ROSE BOWL (THU)
® 8 THREE'S COMPANY (MON.
WED, F N )
® 8 CARO SHARKS (MON-WED.
FN)
8 (11) SiLVERHAWKS q (MON.
T U e.T H U .F R 0
FLINT STONES (WED)
(4) DEFENDERS OF THE
EARTHq
2:30
8 ® ® 8 ® 8 NEWS (MONW ED.FAl)
® 8 FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL
(THU)
8 ( I D BEWITCHED (MON-WED.
FRI)
(11) MOVIE (THU)
(10) BERGERAC (MON)
8 (ID CHALLENGE OF THE
0080TS
Q SCOOBY DOO (MON. TUE.
THU, FRO
si'
8 ®
(6) SHC-RA: PRINCESS OF
4:05
S d MO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
SCRABBLE IMOW-WED.
12:00
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(1 0 )SESAME S T R E E T (R )q
8
£00
11:30
®
8 (11) THUNOCRCATS q (MON,
TUE. THU, FRI)
110) SESAME STREET (R) q
SCOOCY DOO (WED)
(T h u )
TUE, FRI)
8
(10) SOUTHERN COOKING
(101A.M. WEATHER
I
1:30
k* s y fu r
W ®
tAi ANOTHER W ORUM M ONW E Di.FFRO
I
___
__
8
JEOPARDY (MON-WED.
FRO
(11) DALLAS (MOW-WfD.FRO
(10) W ER E COOKING NOW
8
7:30
(TUE)
® 8
® 8
AS THE WORLO TURNS
(M O N W E D . FRO
CD 8 COTTON BOWL (THU)
8 (11) OOMCR PYLE (MON. TUE.
® ° Q TOURNAMENT OF ROBES
PARADE (THU)
8 WEBSTER (R)
(10) PROFILES OF NATURE
7:15
8
10:30
cials for Kentucky Fried Chicken
("enjoy something original").
Club Med ("the perfect climate
for body and soul"). Amtrak
("A ll aboard America, all aboard
Amtrak") and spots for J.C.
Penney. Schlltz, Cool Whip.
Maxwell House and others.
As for Batteau, Chevrolet liked
his song so much they took the
unusual step of using the same
ad campaign, and Batteau's
voice, on both their car and
truck ads.
And since one of the several
"heartbeat" ads seems to air
every 30 seconds or so, Batteau.
who doesn't own a TV. has
become a human cash register.
"Yeah. I think I'm rich." he said
In an interview.
Their financial success us
f r j F lo y d T h e a t r e s I
Jingle writers and singers allows
Buskin and Batteau, n talented
f ol k- rock duo, to c on ti nue
laboring In the relative obscurity
of the Northeastern folk circuit.
The two teamed up nearly a
decade ago after leaving a
short-lived rock band. Pierce
Arrow, and were interviewed
after a recent performance In
Washington. D.C.
Batteau's Jingle-writing career
began In 1983 with Buskin's
encouragement and because "I
was going through tlit* same
kind of franstratiou as David" In
his personal and professional
life. He also needed the money.
After doing some local ads. his
first big jingle was abotil "the
unslnkable taste of Checrlos" in
1985.
1
£
*
*
"
°°»ts
Q SPORTS PAGE
Q LARRY JO NES
i) ® ® O N E W S
( D i l i ) S ILV ER SPOO NS
8 110) N EW PO R T JA Z Z 66 Taped
liv e a t R hode is la n d s A ug u st 88
N e w p o rt J a u F e stival, p e rfo rm
a nces by t e io p h o n it t t W ayne
S h o rte r a n d G e rry M ulligan, g u ita r
is t S tanley J o rd a n , and singers M i
ch a e l F ra n ks and N a talie C ole, are
in te rs p e rse d w ith in te rv ie w s w ith
th e p a rtic ip a n ts and a rch iva l M m
1
) 8 C M MORNING NEWS
j 8 GOOO MORNING AMERICA
( ll) Q .I. JOE
)(10 )F A R M D A Y
£00
(11) M O V * "The Black Marble"
(I9 60) Robert Foaworth, Paula
Prenttae. After working on an emoUonaPy eihauetlng child-murder
cate, a heavy-drinking poke* de
tective I t teamed with a policewom
an to llnd a disturbed dognapper.
8 (ID ) NATURE A look at a w ere*ture* of the Arctic Including plank
tonic animal a, small crustaceans,
teste, belugas, tusked narwhals
and polar beers. (Part 1 ot 3) In
s te r w .|R )q
Q NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER A cstsmarsn i ace from Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla. lo Virginia Beach,
Va.; a marine scientist who has col
lected 27.000 divert* Itth speci
mens; sipioring the caves benwth
the surface ot Hew Zealand's Mt.
Arthur; Maine tebstermen at work;
Venice's alley eels.
8 <•> GLOW; GORGEOUS LADIES
OF WRESTLING
6:45
)(10)A.M. WEATHER
WRESTLING
<0 STREET HAWK
QMOV*
8
®
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(MOSS-WED, FRR
8 ® TOURNAMENT OF R O E Ef
PARADE (THU)
® 8
P R C E « RIGHT (MONWED. FRO
CD 8
FAME FORTUNE S AO-
C M NEWS
) (11) CENTURIONS
S TO M A JERRY ANO FR M N 08
t ® TODAY
10:05
MAGNUM, P.L(M O N-W ED .
®
8
OtFF’ R IN T STROKES
(MOe^W ED.FRO
_ SCHOOL BREAK SPECIAL
1.D5
11:00
£30
i (11) BUCK ROGERS
8 (10) AUSTIN CITY U N IT S Fea
tured: U rry Oaten and tha Gatlin
BfcHftiff (''Houston to Oonv r,"
"AS tha Gold In CaMomla"); Nanct
Griffith ("Last ot tha True
"One* I n a
(11) M O V * (THU)
( W ) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
8 ® * * L E OF THE CENTURY
® 8 SUFERfOR COURT
8 (W ) 3-2-1 CONTACT q
NKNCW S
SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
IYEW ITNCSSO AV1REAK
) (71) OOOO DAY!
) CNN )K W S
I m SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
8 ®
lid NATURE OF THBlM (WED)
(MR NOVA (THU)
" NOME: THE MVWWLE
QMOV*
£00
RoySchevder. JueunH
enry. A12yeareld bey turne out to be a
goodluck charmter anagingD
ekMTigarsbaeebekptoyeram
ehaa
never wen a pennant. A"O
teney
4:00
MASTXRPWCE THEATRE
| TRUE CONFESSIONS
(11) WALTONS I MON-WED.
I
MISTER ROGERS (R)
4E-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
E
8 (11) PEACH BOWL (WED)
8
(1 0 ) AFGHANISTAN; THE
WAY
OFP U PFVf (l
(MON)
FM H T POR A W
AYO
m
Q UNS OF WILL SONNCTT
® 8 MOV* "TigerTown"(1163)
8 ® M O V * "Tha Sound Ot Mu
sic" (1963) Juke Andrew*. Christo
pher Plum m er. R odgers and
H am m orr>ki6 story ot the con
vent-trained Von T rip p I amity gov
erness who wine the heart of tha
^ tild rtn 'i tafftof m d w t a N coufage leads them across the Alp* In
thek 1936 Mghl to freedom. (R |q
® 8 MURDER. 8HC WROTE An
unsolved murder c a w la reopened
after tha death el a man In an ap
parent mistaken identity shooting.
8 no DICK VANDYKE (M
O
N
.
■S t FRO
W fD .F R O
® 8 COTTON
" COUNTRY
PM
740
8
—
CAN YOU SK THMNKRT
8 ® OUR H O U M Devtd
to « e M e tfw
® 8 *
'
i
®
10:00
3:30
_ SUGAR BOWL (THU)
(11) S M U R F I- ADVENTURES
(MOWt TUE, T H U FRO
S_ » i i( I t ) BLUEBONNET BOWL
8 ® bays OPbuHUVtt (MOH
8 ® IFAMR.Y
f a m r y tTr* S (R)
pi
rr to a£vi
140
® L O V fC O N M C n O N
( I t ) P S m C Q A T JUNCTION
£ &
O I LOVE LUCY
Q
4:00
Q NIGHT TR A C K S
I
£3S
Q ANOYOMPFtTH
10J0
O W H E EL OF FORTUNE
(1 1 )9 TO S M a rth a searches lo r
7:30
her se cre t adm irer. S he rm a n lakes
H AR M O N Y A N O G R ACE
ch a rg e o f tha o ffic e in M r C o le
( D O JIM M Y S W A O O A R T
m an 's a b se n ce |R)
8 ( I t ) TOM AN O JERRY
6:00
i l l TOM A JERRY A N O FR IEN D S
CD O D OW NTOW N Forney com e*
8 (8) W .V. G R A N T
to Ihe a id o f a rock v n g e r w hose life
8:00
is b e d evile d by m urdsv end drugs
(D O S ID E KiC KS E rnie runsewey O ® VOICE OF VICTORY
y O W C R IO TO M O R R O W
fro m h o m e whan lu* re latio n sh ip
0 ( 1 1 ) WGCOV W O O D PE C KE R
w ith J a k e h its a rough sp o t <R) q
Q (10) S ESAM E STREET (R) g
8 (1 1 ) M O V IE Tha B lue Man
8 (A) LARRY JO N ES
( I9 M ) G e o rg e Pep p a id . Jam es M a
so n A yo u n g G erm an co m p e te *
6 30
w ith m o te e sp e nenced Ity e rt lo r the
O ® SUNDAY M A S S
p re stig io u s Blue M a i aw ard
CD O O A Y OF DISC O VER Y
f f l (19) H A N U K K A H Ed A sner s i® U OR AL RO BER TS
pla-ns in * significance o f Ihe reli
(S ( 1 1 /J E M
g ious h o lid ay
8 (8) PROPHECY C O U N TD O W N
Q
LO U R AW LS PAR ADE OF
M 0
STAR S TELETH O N A fu n d -'« i*e r
Q ® HEAL TO REEL
t in e t ih n g th e U nited N egro C odeg*
J ( ] SUNDAY M O R N IN G S chedFund C atabribes in clu d e lio r e l
i led ■ k ls u 'd o p v n co m p a ny
Richie, A re th a Franklin th e J e tt. A l
H ated lu p e rfo rm " B o ris G u d o n o v "
abam a. N a talia C ola. B o b b y Vinton,
in the S oviet U nion. Ih e M ach in e
lo s e F e liciano the C o m m o d o re s
A ge e ih ib it on d is p la y e l Ih e B ro o k
th a Ju d d s. Freddie Ja c k s c n end
lyn |N Y ) M useum o l A rt
M e fb * M o o r* Jom m g Raw ls as na-
S
o b ttr v t t a t i n v i m d § t a t c s t
LOU RAWLS PARAOS O F
STARS TELETHON C O N TW U IS
® 8 M O V t f W * d H o re e e "|1 tt3 )
Kenny Roger*. P m Dewber. A for
mer rodeo champion quite rue hum
drum |ob on an eseembky Una and
heed* for Wyoming to taka part m a
wild hone roundup. ( R )g
® 8 SPENSER: FOR M R S A
mobater trie* to lake cualody at hw
unborn child from He proetttuta
mother. (R )q
8
(10) WALK THROUGH THR
2 0T H C E N TU R Y W IT H B ILL
MOYERS An atammobon ol tha
1930s a * a tkne of optimism, annaty and conformity, q
O lO W H A T A C O U N T R Y I
6:05
SLIOGI HAMMIRI
MMh
I
£10
(10) OW L / TV Artesian hornet;
M e h t n t f n w i i t f f , tft#
Hammer'*
ta r t* l i M M v f m •
M
M lta « au tfio rlM k ta ita r*o . (R )Q
8 1 * 1 ARTHUR C . C L A R K E *
WORLD O F STRANGE P O W B M
Topics: haunted -m u s s. ^ p a r i.
none and ghoat*.
6:00
■ ( D LO U R AW LS PAR A D E OF
STAR S TELETHON A fund-raiser
b e n efitin g the U n ite d N e g ro C ollege
Fund C e le b ritie s in c lu d e Lionel
Richie. A re th e Fra n klin . Ih e J e ll. A l
abam a, N aiahe C ole, B ob b y V inton.
Joee F eliciano. Ih e C o m m odores.
I tvs Ju d d s. Freddie Ja c ks o n and
M elb a M o o re Jo in in g R aw ls as no
tio n a l h o s ts ara M a rilyn M cC o o and
Ed M cM a ho n
O NEW S
(1 1 ) S M A LL W O N D E R Joan
a u b stitu ie e lo r Ja m ie 's ill teacher
(R>
■ (10) FRU G AL G O U R M E T S cal
lops m g a rlic, s lo w -co o ke d pork
and " A n i l C lim b in g U p a H ill" are
p r tp ir o d .
1
•J o
£30
S f i J t T A R B IA R C H
CHURCH
117)*
,M o n .-7 °0 '
A
S
E
S
-----------------
B e n ' a ' s , , 4s
B e n i a '5
G E ^
377 7 M 7
P IA ZA TWIN t
!
:
* 2 °°
\\i
. » 3 °°
i
08E
,1
I
yu« A C O M E D Y W/TH
HEART A N D S O U L
PM
2J4
teS-S
lis m l
SOU61:11
177 7 M7
PLAZA TWIN It
QQ, RICHARD GREER
”
NO
MERCY
MOVIELAND Drt
V C R & 3 M O V IE S !
FO R 3 D A YS |
ONLY
*19.95
pe;
E D D IE M U R P H Y
a ll H e ll's a b o u t t o
b r e a k lo o s e .
| Beverly Hlllsr,i
i3 )i
i
!j
322 12 th
'iS
U
sT
H
E
c
GOLDEN CHILD
I
$5.00 OFF
ALL
m e m b e r s h ip s ;
E a p . 12731/86
FREE
1 YEA R
M EM BERSH IP With
Proof Of Purchase
Of Your New VCR
Exp. 12/31766
I
ANNUAL
M E M B E R S H IP T O
A N Y O N E W H O IS
A M EM BER OF
A N O TH E R CLUB.
j |
�~ r^ T '
«— ^ - r *
" T *
-»-«-«-«
r V W
r ir
FL
Sanford M iddle
Honors Students
SCHOOLS
Sum s Ajpanan, Alme* Geeton and M c h e t
Tlmberty Alntwsrtfi. TtwiSIns Bakef.
INBREF
Dwiwtry I w iiw. UwMrts N w f , ToOO
Brawn, BtnUmln Bute. Kevin Own*. Cedric
Cetomen, CyntMa Cetomen. Ktmberty Own ■
Corot Oryden. Shewn (B u ll. Dmltra
■dward*. Lau rie Faulkner. Je ssica
BaaarSatw. Oevln Fins*trick, Catherine
Pm, Blliakatn PromoII. Steven?raar
■enjemln
Galloway. Mlfchaal G ain.
a sk
rkk Oorrlty.r, V irg in ia G roan. T ra v lt
H am pton. ...
R a d ia l Harwood.
^.joror, Ebony t—
Mtkato Halmar*. Ll*a Hopkln*
Lym an1s D r. Siskind Nam ad
Florida Counselor O f Tha Yaar
Dr. Jeff Siskind, a counselor at Lyman High School in
Seminole County, was named Secondary School Counselor
of the Year for 1986-87 by the Florida School Counselor
Association.
A very active counselor leader. Dr. Siskind is the
Incoming president for the Florida Association of Counsel
ing and Development and has held office in FACD since
1983. He has established many new projects and groups
for senior high students and also works with teachers
groups in helping them relate to students.
FSCA recognizes Dr. Siskind as one who demonstrates
the creativeness, professionalism, determination, willing
ness to share, and love that makes him an outstanding
secondary school counselor.
Waltor Jana*. Hobart Latapa, Staptwn
Loach, William Latchwartti, Llta Llndamood.
M khaltolyon. Marla McClanehan, Ellia
Mantfomary, Cynthia Moran
Jan ito r N o all. Sholly P alm a r. R icardo
P arax, Elisabeth R o m , D o ria n * Sapp, La«li*
T ln d a l. Nooc M a i Kho T ra n . L a tra a c a
r . M atany W alkar and A m y W illia m *
A Chain O f G o o d Will
For the two weeks prior to their winter vacation.
Lakevlew-Middle School students have been sponsoring a
"Chain of Good Will" program, in which the students
collected $125 and bought turkey dinners for several
families in need of a little help for Christmas.
With the direction and help of three teachers. Mrs. Cheryl
Zlolkowski. Miss Vera DeLoach, and Mrs. Patty Ward,
students have been purchasing slips of paper for five cents.
Eash slip was made Into a link on a paper chain and each
contributor put a personal message on each link that he
bought. Altogether, the students forged a chain that more
than encircled the entire administration pod.
Publix Supermarket In Sanford donated pumpkin pies to
go with the holiday meals.
M aking Christm as Brighter
Haratd Photo by loot* Ralm iwd*
O fficial Dedication
Longwood police officers and Chief Greg
Manning, center, were on hand for the
dedication of the city's new brick police
station Tuesday by City Commissioners, left
to right against the wall on right are,
The Beta Club, the gifted classes (organized by Pat
Feverston) and Student Council, sponsored by Bob
Schuller, spearheaded the successful drive.
Students S e e Pharaoh's Tomb
Tuskawllla Middle School students from Team 2 recently
visited Jacksonville to see the zoo and Ramses II Exhibit at
the Jacksonville Coliseum. It was reportedly a huge
success for the parents who chaperoned, the teachers an d ..the students.
At Ramses, the majority of the students rented a
narrated cassette tape by Vincent Price, which led them
through the exhibit pointing out main artifacts. The
students have Just finished their Egyptian unit and were
thrilled to see actual artifacts from a Pharaoh’s tomb. In all.
teachers said the trip was a big success and the students
were commended on their behavior by the Jacksonville
Coliseum and their teachers.
H aath o r P a g ra m , Rhoda R ichardso n,
G ragory Roysta r, Tam m y la b o r. Jonl Sharp.
U rsula Skitlm an, Rabokah Thornton, Ryan
V atarlno, Linda W albom . Karan W alls
C h ris tin a W ost. Stavon W ilb u r. Tina
W illiam s, Tanaiha WVann sod Leigh W ’ttlck.
Tuskaw illa S ch o o l H o n o rs A ca d e m ic A c h ie v e rs
O u ts ta n d in g W a r r io r s In tha a r a a ol
A cadem ic A chievem ent a t Tuskaw llla M id d le
School Include the follow ing:
Jackson Heights Middle School students and staff spent
much of the last few weeks working to make Christmas
brighter for many needy families In South Seminole
County. New and used toys and clothing and nonperlshable food Items filled the rooms of designated teachers at
each grade level or were displayed under a Christmas tree
In the main building. Each day. Principal Bob Rainey
announced which class had the most donations to
encourage all students to get Involved.
Six trailers were needed to carry the 200 wrapped
presents, which included six bicycles, a computer and
enough clothes for 500 families. Manna Haven and South
Seminole Sharing Center In Longwood distributed the
gifts.
.
H a rv e y S m erllso n , Ed M y e rs , June
Lormann, Perry Faulkner and Mayor Larry
Goldberg. Running behind schedule, the
$770,000 building is about 65 percent com
plete.
T in a A ndarton. S am ira B akar. M a rk Barra tt, M alania B a tt*. Lanny BHchoff, Rabacca
Ballon E llia b a th B o rd an klrd w r. M alody*
B rarup. W illiam Burton
Stovan Cann, Kchen C ham ber*. P atric ia
C la rk . Kathlaan C la rk *. Anthony Connolly,
O iarana Coopor, Eddto C altko, Jam a* D *
lle fte M . Tam Doan
C hristian D ow ling, D arak D rako, R ick
E ckstaln. M a rk England. R ally Jana E ppv
T a n ia E v a n *. G rag o ry F a u lk n a r. Sholly
Fraam an. Raym ond G arry, T y la r G ray
A la n H o n d a rs o n . K a l t h a w n Hudson,
C atharlna Johnson, C arr I# Lasaga, Wendel
L ln g a rd . W illia m L itto n , Sondra M illa r,
Joseph Nicholas. Audrao O w ant
" A ” H onor R ati
G regory R . A u m an
Leslie L. W atson
Sherry C. B a rb e r
E r ik N . W einer
B rynn A . B a rn e tt
F e lic e S. W einer
Jennifer L B arn ey
P o lly M W hitehead
M a tth e w P . B ird
Stacao n w o r , i
M a tth ew J. B ow m an
Jennifer Y ea rlc k
M elissa B u rb rld g #
” B " Honor R ail
L illia n N . C haves
C harles E . A dam s
Lo ra M . C o ttar
Scott Anderson
B randy L . C overt
Lance W .A ycock
Jennifer D an iels
Scott C. B all
P a tr ic e D e lra te s
S h erry L. B arg er
A ngela D . D e tw lle r
Rebecca A . Bell
A m y J. D e Z u tte r
G ra n t L. Bowden
E m ily K . O ilu b a n
Rebecca E . Bow m an
Jo n n a L . E lls
V ic to ria B rasw ell
W endy E . E ttln g a r
C hristina Brooker
M a tth e w H . Foe
K a rin M . Brooker
J e ltre y M . H a ll
A ndy D. Brooks
H annah A . H aw kin s
C hristopher Brown
Jam es K okosiyn skl
.G ary L. B ulllnglon
Je n n ife r L. Lehn
M ich e lle C a rb a |*l
A lexan d er L iv e say
K eith M . C a rr
D im p le M a lik
C a rrie A. C ham bers
T a m a ra L. M a r k l
C a ra D . C ollier
D an ielle C. M e e k
H o lly D D avis
M ich a el S. M ille r
P a u l D . Davis
Jennifer L . M y e rs
D a v id S. D eJuan
Susan R .O 'B r ie n
V ic to ria Dem psey
B e rt D a rin P atto n
T ro y L . Denson
H ea th er L. Paulson
N Is a h G Desal
K im b e rly M . Rendon
Scott J. D orm an
M a r y J. R o ie lle
K e llie L. Doulhlt
Shelby L . S h a tte r
R obert J. D row
Noum an Slddlqul
D an iel L. Egger
B randi L. Siegel
M a rg a rita Escobar
Jennifer S om m ers
M ich a el Faulkner
Joseph M . Splvak
Christopher F e lke r
C A th erlne Stober
K elley A. Ferguson
A nna R. T a y lo r
Jon A. Floyd
Ronald S. Tubbs
J o e lle L . Fries
V a le rie A. W a rn e r
T . C raig F rls b le Jr.
John N . W a te rs
L a u ra E. G ran t
M ic h e lle L. H arla n
Jacqueline H aynes
C hristine H uflnagle
Jason B. Hughes
R ay G . K lm le r
C heryl K rum w eld e
N icole A. Kulas
T y le r C. LaG range
C hristina M c N u rla n
B radley L. M e ie r
Jane V . M ercado
John S. M ills
Sally B. M o rris
Alison J. M o s t lech
C orey J. Negron
N a ta lie N ew b erry
G le n M . N oller
Christopher Norton
J e ltre y M . Obos
G lnny A. O r)u ela
Kenneth W . Page
D ana J. R aw ls
Sebnda 0 . G reen
K e lly E . G underson
D enise A. H aynes
J e re m y A. H ersh ey
R ebecca L. H e w e tt
R an d all H . H ic k m a n
J e ffre y W .H o lfm a n
A n ita P . Jovlc
R ich ard E .K IIn g
K e lly N .K o b la
Je n n ife r Lew is
Shannon F . L ln sky
D an n y R . Logsdon
Leo W . Loren i
Christopher M a r tln e lli
Je n n ife r M c C a rtn e y
A ngela R .M c C lu n e
D an iel M lllllje r
C hristopher M o rris o n
N a ta lie L. N ew
Chad Osburn
To n ya D . P e te rm a n
M ic h e lle P h illip s
Brandon A . P ry o r
R obert R a m lr e i J r .
Allison L. Rogers
N oah S. Rosenblatt
M a g d a lin a Schneider
A m y M . Ser
J a w a ra Shelton
F ran co ls eS o rk ln
P au l S Spegele
P a u la A. S ullivan
K elley S iy m an skl
Shannon M T a y lo r.
R eid R yan Thom as
Judd A. Trac y
Shannon A . Tugg le
J o e lM . Tynes
M . A aron W ad ley
H ea th er R. W atson
K aren M W atson
Courtney W illia m s
D an iel W onderllch
Joanna M . A bbott
K e lly L. Anderson
B e n |a la J . A rn o ld
M a rg a re t L. B a k e r
D ana L. Roth
J im m y W Scallse
Ruth E . Schneider
Christopher Smith
E rin E . Soule
A hm ed Y . Stephens
M a tth e w F . W arren
Stepanle Watson
C athedra Winston
J u s lln M Yonker
Donna L. Becker
Janene B e rn *
. i
Shanna Bernstein
C arolyn Bonesteel
R. D aw son B rinkley
K arl L. Castlen
K rista L. Cook
B a rb a ra L. C orrea
C h arity Cuskaden
C hristina DeJuan
Luke A . Douglas
G ary D uncan
B rett E lslalh lon
P eter H . E llis
M ich e lle F ra te rrlg o
L in d a S ee d *
D evon G . B erry
M ic h e lle L. B erry
B r la n N . Best
L e s lie Betancourt
C h e ry l L . Brown
R obin W . Bryson
J e ffre y A. Budd
Jessica C ard a re lll
K ristoph er C ru ia d a
B e v e rly D ickerson
S am an th a J. O llges
A iu r e M . Doughty
F re d e ric k J. Engel
B ra d le y J. Good
A nthony G rund
V irg in ia A. G unter
Jo nathan H am m ond
T ra v is P .H o llm a n
C a rm e n V . Hopkins
Thom as R. Hundley
B ra d le y D. Johnson
K ris tin E . Jones
Joy A . Joseph
Scott A . Kim brough
L o ra S. K rauth
Scott H . K um pf
M ic h e lle L. Larsen
A m y L . L aV elle
Jessica D. M c C a ll*
Shannon M cC ourry
A ntoinette M cD onald
Shannon M cD ow ell
K im b e rly M eK Ibben
K lrs f In M c M illa n
D a v id S. M artens
Sean P . M iddleton
M e g a n K . M y e rs
K y le R . Noyes
R ebecca J. Powell
W illia m H . Ram sey
A m y L . Raw ls
B ria n W . Reid
A d r la n a T . Rendon
A n d rew R odrlguei
B rlon Rohrbacher
K im b e rly A. Rooney
A nthony H . Roy
C arol M . Singer
K ecey S prlnghart
Thom as Stegem ann
B en |am ln D . Stern
Theresa Stockdreher
Christopher T a ylo r
C ynthia R . T u rn e r
A m anda J. W atson
K ath e rin e W lrlc k
Rebecca L. Wlsslng
Jennifer Ahlschwede
L a u rie L. Besson
Lesley A. Bellus
L a u ra L. Bow m an
B rian Brotherson
C hristopher Brown
T a m a h J . Calhoun
C raig E . Cam us
M ich e lle I. Cook
A n n a M . C urrans
M anolo D elacern e
P a tric k D elacern a
E rin E . Derlon
W illia m T .E m b a c h
K atherine L Finch
Courtney Furbush
B rian M . G allagher
G regg C. G arrison
Susanne J. Gelb
B ria n M . G entile
Susan O. Gross
W endy A. Ire la n
Joseph T . Johnson
A ndrew M . Kacso
Jennifer L. Layton
Susannah Llndberg
Teresa A. Loveledy
Jennifer M a c Dow ell
D erek S. M an kin s
B a rb a ra M e rk la n d
L Is e M . M a u o n e tto
B ruce W .M c C la ry
K ende M c G la m e ry
A m y L. M c G u ire
p a rth ln a M Itc h e ll
K elly L. M u llin s
A m y N . Nelson
M ich a el A . O cam po
Son|a A. Peterson
A d am S. Rudolph
A m ln H . Saidl
T ra c i A . Scuro
P h ilip A. Slpe
K ristin L . Splvak
K arm e n A. Stickler
M e rld lth P. Stokes
Jessica V alentin
Joseph A . Vaught
Shannon R. W ag nor
Shannon M a rsh a ll
E ric a A. Schmidt
Joy R. B arber
B radley Barefoot
S ara J. Becker
M elissa B ellinger
JohnC . Black
E r ln T . B ritton
Colby S. Brown
C rystal A . Brown
Rebecca Browning
A nna K. Cam pbell
H eather Christian
J e ffrey T . Dolnack
Jennifer E le rm an n
K aren A. Gogulskl
C hristine N . H all
K elly M . H a rris
B a rb a ra E . Jacobs
B rian R. Johnson
Jennifer K. K lenk
Sarah T Knowles
L isa N. Lam b
K im b e rly D . Lape
L a la n a M . Leaphart
M a rn e y N . L e lfe rt
C ynthia M . Llnnert
K e rrle A. Litton
D a v id L .M a ly s
Slacl L. M obley
M ich e lle A New ell
Jason K . Nobles
Susm lta R. Panchal
E la in e I. P a rris
.M a tth e w Pedersen
Jennifer R. peters
D onald Peterson II
Je ffre y A . Portls
T a n ya A . R av lele
Shervln Rodd
K im b e rly S. Rogers
B e r l t F . Sauls
Randon Singer Jr.
Stacey L. Sm ith
O e m e lra Spillolis
M a g g ie M . Sleeker
Rebecca H T a y lo r
B rian E . W atson
M ich e lle L. W ise
N oelia A rc a ra io
N athan P. B ird
L a u ra L. Brandon
H ea th er L. Brown
Cindy L. C aldw ell
R obert M . Colbert
Anthony D. O eram o
G regory D ettm o re
B ryan G Fow ler
E llia b e lh G e rg lc k
P au l J. G lam b alv o
Peggy J. Ire la n
W illia m Jem lson IV
M ich a el D. Knorst
C. Lynn Kolb
To Oanh T. Le
K risten A. Loberg
J e ffrey A M andell
Kristin M c C o m b rr
Jennifer L M cH one
Santos F Pardo
C hristine R eparip
K evin W . R ichards
C arolyn E . Rodd
L o ri Ann Rouseell
A nnette M Shader
Kenneth Spearm an
E rnest D . Stavros
Stephanie S tew art
M a n d y N . Swift
Brandon S Thom as
Bonnie V an W o rm er
L o r I M V enable
B enjam in C W ia n t
Jennifer E Wilson
AUTO
SERVICE
AND'
SALES
PARTS
IN S U R A N C E
ALL CA R S
ALL D R IVER S
( 305 )
323-7283
A A U TO
INSURANCE
WORLD
PIP
SR-22
DWI
NO PROBLEM
, 2546 S. French Ave.
Sanford, FL 32771
P A IN T & B O D Y W O R K
ScminoU
Paint & Body
2540 S. Myrtle Avenue
S A N F O R D , FL 3 2 7 7 1
Ph. S anford • 3 2 3 5 1 6 3
W inter Park - 8 3 4 0 0 7 7
PARTS
O P E N SIX DAYS
S
ANFORD AUTO
ALYACE
‘ 1=ARLY & LATE M O D EL PARTS
S A N FO R D 321-3371
1-800-334-2841
101 A L B R IG H T RD.
SA N FO R D , FL 32771
%«
T IR E S
SA LES
ERNIE JACKSON
AUTO SALES, INC.
friendly eerrlce • quality porta
m
Tire & Muffler
Big
■S2 TO YO TA PICKU P
4 CYL. • S P U D , EXTRA NICE
SANrOHO
‘84 FO R D PICKU P F1S0
• C Y L . 4 SPEED. AIR. EXTRA NICE
S ^ ^ A U T O PARTS
4 CYL., AUTOMATIC. LIKE NEW
S H E R R Y & LES A R M S
O w n e rs
VO. AUTOMATIC. F/S. AIR. EXTRA NICE
TOM R. TAYLOR SR,
A LL PRICED TO S E LL...M A N Y M O R E TO C H O O S E FR O M
PRESIDENT
BIO CHRISTMAS SALE
Phone 321-2388
APOPKA
T R A N S M IS S IO N
1344 E. SEMORAN BOULEVARD
(ONE M ILE EAST O F HWY. 441)
APOPKA, FLORIDA 32703
PHONE 886-8700
KEYSTONE CARS
LA K E MARY
79
72
79
79
120-101 E. LAKE MARY BLVD.
(THE SHOPPES AT LAKE MARY)
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32748
PHONE 322-5831
LONGWOOD
BUICK L e S A B R E ............... *895
DODGE C O R N ET M AKE O F F E R
FORD L T D ............................ *595
C H R Y S L E R ................*4 5 0 DOWN
1501 Fren ch Ave., Sanford
973 WEST S.R. 434
(434 CENTER)
LONGW OOD, FLORIDA 32750
PHONE 830-0105
EAST 46
AUTO SALES
109 371 0970
904 736 8006
ORANGE CITY 904 l i b 79 71
OAYTONA BEACH 904 297 1900
•80 TO YO TA C E L IC A
‘79 DODGE PICKU P
3 2 2 -0 4 2 0
1• '
37 10 E. Highway 46
a, I M M S I N C V
ROAD I I R V I C I
oamagsrut rowmeot stoats camsj /m km iah a shcua tt
L O C A L A LO NO D IS T A N C E TO W IN G
322-3100
CARS • VANS • TRUCKS • MOTOR HOMES • 4 X 4 ’s
• ONE DAY SERVICE
ON MOST CARS
•F R E E TOW INO
W ITH OVERHAUL
• OVER X YRS.
EXPERIENCE
• FOREION *
DOMESTIC
• FRONT W HEEL
A 4 W H EEL ORIVE
• ALS O STANOARO
TRANSM ISSIO N S
FREE ESTIMATES
099-077S
1055 NURSERY RD.
WINTER SPRINGS 3 2708
S E R V IC E
24 HOUR TOWINO
Sanford, FI. 32771
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
"ASK ABOUT OUR 6 MONTH OR 6 0 0 0 M ILE GUARANTEE"
SEAL B ID S A C C E P TE D
M A K E US AN O F F E R
■
SA LES
DC LAND
COMPLCTI R IP AIR SIRVIC*
AUTO AJR • B R A X I I I R V I C I • PROMT lN O • T U M C -U P t t
• I M 01M I R I 4U R O W O •
U SED CAR S A L E S & S E R V IC E
C O M P LET E AUTO REPAIR
DIGITAL O S C IL L O S C O P E
ovtau rtAMS tirtm tH C t
F o r q u ick repair o f yo ur cars
en g in e pro b lem s
322-7397
FOR HOME DELIVERY
CALL
322-2611
w
oevmn
RfJTCIflC
CHEVRON
Sanfiw d H erald
�* r r
*
- r -r~
r r-
Dollars
Sanford's City Clark
t
(Non)Cofiti
30 Years Of Growth
617, Tamm said.
Tamm remembers when com
mission polling was at the old city
h all, across from the present
municipal headquarters, and votes
were cast by pencil and hand
counted. The races were at large,
meaning all the city's registered
voters could cast ballots.
Today the city has four districts,
with a commission representative
from each elected by the residents of
these separate areas. Sanford's only
at large race is for mayor, when all
registered voters can cast ballots.
The votes are cast at separate
district polling places, then counted
by computer at the Seminole County
Supervisor of Elections office at the
county services building.
Turn-out percentages have re
mained pretty much the same.
Tamm said, although the 1986
election by far had the most can
didates. with 13 vying for two
district seats, and one of the most
disappointing turn-outs the city has
seen.
.
Probably always foremost on resi
dents minds has been commission
ers handling of the tax rate and
street maintenance. Tamm said.
At the same time, commissioners
have traditionally wrangled with
sanitary sewer woes and supported
annexations to expand the city’s
boundrtes, he said.
"They always wanted the city’s
fair share of growth (through annex
ation)" Tamm said, "and always
promoted development."
Tamm views the last 30 years of
expansion with mixed feelings. "I
miss the small town where you knew
everyone," he said. "But I also know
growth is progress."
As for the city’s commissioners.
"They were always very cooperative
with one another, pretty much the
way things are now. And it's been a
■ e r a M B U f f W r it s ?
Although methods of operation
and municipal players have changed
during the last 30 years, certain
things, like residents' concerns with
taxes and road repair, remain cons
tant and probably always will, ac
cording to Henry Tamm, the city's
financial overseer for most of the last
three decades.
Added to citizens' traditional
priorities have been commissioners'
ongoing efforts to expand the city's
tax base through annexation and
develop and maintain a viable
sanitary sewer system. Tamm said.
Tamm. 66. joined the city In 1956.
when Its population was at about
15.000. half of today's, and commis
sioners were paid $120 a year, not
$4,800 as present officers are.
As city clerk and finance director.
Tamm initially oversaw a weekly
payroll that came to about $20,000
each w eek for 120 m unicipal
employees. Today, the city has 343
staffers and an average weekly
payroll of $ 120,000.
Although employees were always
paid on time, there were occasions In
the past when this was achieved by
holding off on new purchases.
Tamm said.
"We'd stop spending for other
expenses, like new tires, or make a
truck last another year in order to
make the payroll." he said.
Today, "the city Is in fine financial
shape, there are no troubles or
problem s" covering employees'
salaries, he said.
At the same time, taxes, tradi
tionally kept low by past a d
ministrations. saw a Jump this de
cade. when a new city manager and
commission came in.
Tamm said "different priorities
have been set" by the new ad
m inistration. although his re
sponsibilities "have pretty much
City Cl«rk Htnry Tamm started work with Sanford In 1956.
gone along tne same."
Back in the 50’s and 60’s the
commission's make-up "was mostly
businessmen, who either owned
local shops or worked In them."
Tamm said.
The officers were also always
white, always male, and many
stayed in office a number of years
through frequent re-election to three
year terms. Lee P. Moore was mayor
for nearly 20 years, through election
by his commission colleagues.
Markable change came In 1984.
when the city's first woman mayor
and black commlssoner were elected
and a new city manager was hired to
replace an administrator who retired
after 26 years.
Mayor Bettye Smith and Commis
sioner Bob Thomas were proceeded
by a couple of black candidates and
one women, who ran in 1961 and
received 89 votes to her opponent's
■ •s T A M M , page 4D
S c ie n c e U p d a te
Routine M ale Birth Rite Soon To Be Passe?
By Larry Doyle
UPI Science W riter
CHICAGO (UPI) — John Is dif
ferent from most boys bom in the
United States. When he was brought
.Into the world a little more than a
year ago. his parents liked him Just
the way he was. They chose to leave
him uncircumcised.
"W e figured if It works, don’t fix
it." his mother says.
But there were other consid
erations. John's father is circum
cised. And so is about 85 percent of
the rest of the U.S. male population.
"It was a difficult decision," his
mother admits. "In fact, when we
were taking childbirth classes, we
thought we'd rather have a girl than
have to make that decision."
John’s parents read quite a bit on
the subject and consulted friends
who had not been circumcised. But
after much talk and concern, the
final decision turned on a simple
point.
"W e didn't want John to have any
pain and that pain Just seemed
unnecessary." his m other says.
"And once they said there was no
hygenlc reason for It. I decided what
was the point?"
Many doctors agree that circum
cision. the surgical removal of the
foreskin, is not a necessary medical
procedure. They say It confers little
If any health benefit and entails at
least some risk. It appears to be quite
painful.
And yet. doctors perform the
surgery millions of times a year on
day-old infants, and parents typi
cally consent without giving It*much
thought.
" I t ’ s an interesting phenomenon
that this procedure continues almost
unabated.” says Dr. Robert Hag
gerty. Immediate past president of
the American Academy o f Pediatrics.
"1 frankly don't know why there is
such resistance to this change."
The pediatrics organization has
made Its position clear. In 1971. it
declared "there is no absolutely
m ed i ca l indication for routine
circumcision o f the newborn." A
pediatrics task force took a second
look at the problem in 1975 and
reaffirmed the stand. And the Amer
ican College of Obstetricians and
Gynecologists has been on record
opposing routine circumcision since
1978.
"W e have no problem when it is
done for religious, cultural or even
s ocia l rea so n s ." Hagger ty e m
phasizes. "W e Just want to let people
know it need not be done for medical
reasons."
But 15 years of such medical
disapproval has done little to sway
public attitudes.
While the rate of routine circum
cision In the United States has
slipped from Its peak of about 90
percent in the 1950s. It has done so
very slowly. The National Center for
Health Statistics estimates that 60
percent of 2 million boys bom in
1985 were ci rc umc is ed: other
Quirks
Europe, less than 15 percent In most
countries. The United States stands
alone among major Western nation’s
still practicing the procedure for
non-religious reasons.
"It's a little Ironic." Stem says.
"W e have all this emphasis on
natural childbirth here and doing
everything in a such natural way.
and then we go and whack off some
foreskin.”
Circumcision has been practiced
for thousands o f years in religious or
cultural rituals, but its use as a
medical procedure is little more than
a century old.
In the m id-1880s. Victorians
began circumcising young males In
the belief It would curtail masturba
tion and thereby prevent a host of
diseases. Circumcision was subse
quently promoted as reducing penile
cancer in men and cervical cancer in
their mates, as well as stemming the
spread of venereal disease. None of
these claims has been scientifically
substantiated.
But while most doctors have come
to believe circumcision is medically
useless, new evidence suggests that
might not be entirely true.
"W e thought we had this Issue
resolved, that we could say with a
clear conscience that it was purely
c o s m e t i c s u r g e r y . " Dr. J a y
Berkclham er. acting director of
W y l e r ' s C h i l d r e n H os p i t al In
Chicago. "But there's that Texas
study."
See RITE, page 4D
As the old realities of 1986 give way to new
hopes for 1987, It is time for lists of the bests,
worsts, and mosts o f the past year.
I haven't seen ten movies, so I can’t present a
list of the ten best. I have too much trouble
keeping up with old faces to come up with ten of
the brightest ones. I’m never sure how people are
supposed to dress, so I can't construct a list of the
ten best dressed people.
I will, therefore, content m yself with a list of the
major, and not-so-major. economic mosts of
1386:
Radishes. Yellow Onions. Parsley... Oops.
That's the grocery list. On with the economic list:
Most Painless Bullet-Biting o f 1986. The
Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction. Faced with
the awesome task o f making huge cuts in
spending or raising taxes to slash the deficit.
Congress opted for a bag of tricks: optimistic
economic forecasts, a fire sale on government
assets, and some clever accounting.
The result will be an actual deficit far above the
alleged target and a far more difficult task ahead
in meeting the 1988 target.
Congress set out to bite the bullet and chomped
down on a grape. A peeled grape.
Most Momentous Restoration of Faith In
Government In 1986. Tax Reform. The bill is
flawed in many ways, but in slashing rates and
eliminating special shelters It goes further than
anyone thought politically possible In restoring
our sanity to our tax system.
But. on the other Hand, the Sneakiest Tax
Increase o f 1986. Tax Reform. The tax reform
package Is billed as being "revenue neutral" —
tax Increases in the form of eliminated deductions
and special preferences arc to be balanced by
reduced rates.
But In phasing In the new law. the bad things
happen right away, while the good things are to
be introduced gradually. The result is that in
1987 tax reform will mean a whopping tax
Increase.
Most Sl uggi sh P e r f or m er o f 1986. The
economy. It grew, but barely.
One should, however, be careful about being
harsh in Judging the economy's lethargy. After
all. the recovery is now four years old. It it were
measured in human terms. It would be an 80 year
old man. I'm planning on slowing down when I'm
80. too.
Most Disappointing Device of 1986. The
J-curve. This nifty gimmick was supposed to
explain why a falling dollar would produce bad
news first and good news later.
Bringing the dollar down makes our goods
cheaper to foreign buyers and thus should
increase our exports. A lower dollar means
foreign money is more expensive, so our Imports
should fall. The whole enterprise is supposed to
reduce the trade deficit.
At first, however, people will be slow to adjust
to the price changes. Because It takes more
dollars to buy foreign currency than before, the
trade deficit will actually worsen. Then, as
Americans start to respond by Importing much
less and foreigners start to respond by buying
much more, the trade balance Is supposed to
improve, as If turning up on a " J ."
But it’s been almost two years since the dollar
started plunging against the yen. the mark, and
the pound. The deficit continues to grow. Part of
the problem Is that the dollar hasn't fallen against
a lot of currencies and has risen against others.
That, coupled with the weak economic perfor
mance of many of our trading partners, has kept
us riding down the " J " for an awfully long time.
Major Non-Event o f 1986. Inflation. The
Increase In inflation predicted here last year
simply hasn’t happened. Inflation is. however,
showing signs of life. The resurgence In inflation
will be a bit tardy, but it will arrive.
Most Exciting Victimless Crime of 1986. Insider
trading. It is difficult to Imagine a crime that
deserves less fuss. Having people act on the best
information they have results in stock prices that
more accurately reflect the real worth of
companies. No one gets hurt. The market
performs better. So what's the big deal?
Most Ineffective Monopoly of 1986. OPEC.
Price-fixing cartels invariably fall. OPEC's lusted
longer than most when It was propped up by
bizarre U.S. energy policy In the 1970's. With the
U.S. no longer helping. OPEC will remain an
inconsequential shell of its bad old self.
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
'Rank Am ateur' W ins
$304,000 Poker Prize
LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI)
— Hugo Mieth, winner or
the $304,000 top prize in
the Golden Nugget Grand
Prlx of Poker champion
ship. maintains he is an
amateur when it comes to
playing cards.
Mieth. a 57-year-old
Houston engineer, held
three q ue e n s to Mike
Harthcock's pair of sevens
on the last hand o f the
tournament Saturday to
beat out 75 gamblers and
win the three-day $10,000
buy-in. no-lim it T e x a s
Hold 'em event.
" I ’ ve only played In
what you'd call backyard
games because playing
poker for money is Illegal
in T e x a s ." said Mieth.
p resid en t of E n e rg y
studies put the number closer to 75
percent.
Dr. Lorraine Stem, a California
pediatrician and author of "OIT to a
Great Start.” blames the high rate
on Ignorance.
"Part of the problem is nobody
talks to parents before the baby is
circumcised." Stem says. "Nobody
tells them the pros and cons.
" I t ’s Just apathy. I think." she
says. "The obstetricians really have
no reason to stop this procedure.
They can Just collect their $50 or
$100 for a few minutes work, so why
should they?"
But change is coming and likely
soon, though not because of any
thing the doctors have to say.
Circumctslon may not be common in
the United States much longer
because some Insurance companies
have decided to stop paying for it.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield in
several states, including California
and Pennsylvania, have announced
they will no longer pay for routine
circumcisions. Prudential, one of the
nation's largest insurers, ceased
covering the surgery through indi
vidual policies Jan. 1 and through
group policies April 1.
" T h i s w i l l p r o b a b l y be the
quickest way to put an end to the
procedure." Haggerty says. He cites
the experience of Great Uritaip.
where circumcision rates dropped
from 50 percent to less than 1
percent when the National Health
Service limited coverage.
Circumcision Is rare throughout
The Best And Worst
Of The 1986 Economy
T e c h n o l o g y Inc. of
Houston. " I 'm a pure,
rank amateur."
Mieth. who said his larg
est single poker payday
prior to the tournament
was $15,000 for getting to
the final table of a game at
a Frontier Hotel-Casino
t o ur n am en t last year,
came from far behind to
win.
He said he was down to
$7,000 at one point in the
tournament, which began
Thursday.
" I d o n 't need the
m oney." he said. "T h e
trophy’s more important
to me than the money."
In Hold 'em. each player
is dealt two cards and five
cards are dealt face up in
the center o f the table.
e w n a t o m s i c*
MM7Vf
CAUNCtf
M f
m m
l
a * oeatee
IMHTR50N //SHEC/WT
m s e n m im r / m s e m M Y
01ANP IN ANTARCTICA LOOMS FORRtf
rtm rn m ../H ?N oecer cwr anshrs SHESENTINC NORTH TORAPOTTKN TEARS
.
(tmfxAiNiK&oHTmtms
mtce/m
A60..SUT I
m r
/m m
WHY.,
MIlO?
a u ffl
LJ1
I PORT *w w . our
J1A SURE SHE LOURS
you.
_
OKN-tSTS
GOFOR04*06.
W /PO fSN T
m rsotn
.
AN TREAT.
m s w i?
,— y
4 A
4
4 j J 4 4 J 4
444
RUNS/
�UNWATTENBERO
lu m w -M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-0903
o
;
WsyiM 0. Oayfa,
Home Delivery: Month. $4.75; 3 Months. 81429:8Months,
•27.00, Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. 88.75: 3 Months.
$20.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 80000.
Welfare Reform
Should Be Next
President Reagan's chances of overhauling
the sprawling federal welfare system are
dim inished by a Democrattc-controlled
Senate. After all. the landmark 1986 taxreform law was achieved largely because the
previous Republican majority In the Senate
was able to dampen some of the excesses of
the Democrats who dominate the House of
Representatives. Lacking such legislative
leverage In the 100th Congress, Mr. Reagan
has good reason to be wary about the
prospects for welfare reform.
Nevertheless, the White House Domestic
Policy Council has proposed a fine-tuning of
the federal welfare system that would allow
state and local officials greater discretion In
distributing aid to the poor. The report has
already come under fire from congressional
critics who charge that It la long on platitudes
and short on specifics.
To the contrary, the White House report
could set the stage for a comphrehenslve
reform of the nation's welfare system. Instead
| of throwing more federal dollars at this
intractable problem, the Reagan administra
tion is suggesting that the government step
back and gain a better understanding of how
the cycle of poverty and dependency can be
broken. To hasten that understanding, the
administration would encourage successful
policies and programs to percolate upward
from the states.
Under the president's plan. Congress would
authorize the federal government to grant
waivers permitting states to set up welfare
experiments that deviate from existing laws
and regulations. The government would then
study the results of the successful experi
ments to determine which changes in federal
programs are called for.
The administration's measured approach
makes sense because several states have
made some significant breakthroughs with
their welfare programs during the last few
years.
California Is a good example o f a state
committed to helping those who are depen
dent on government assistance to gain the
skills required to become part of the work
force. In shifting welfare's orientation from a
payment and social-service system to one
focused on education and job training, the
state stands to save hundreds on millions of
dollars each year. A similar program in
Massachusetts is expected to save the state
more than 9107 million this year. That kind
of arithmetic should be particularly appealing
to Florida and we hope our legislators In
Tallahassee are
contemplating workfare
programs for our state.
Clearly, there la no quick fix for the
cumbersome federal welfare system. But
there is a growing consensus among con
servatives and liberals alike that the most
Interesting experiments in welfare reform
have come from those states that require
able-bodied recipients to earn their benefits.
Perhaps that consensus can spur the
transformation o f the inefficient federal
system to a more localized approach. Thus,
the states could do what works best for them
within the broad framework of national goals.
That is the essence of the White House
report on welfare reform, which deserves
serious consideration on Capitol Hill.
P LEA SE WRITE
L e tte rs to th e ed ito r are w elcom e fo r
pu blicatio n . A ll le tte rs m ust be sign ed and
Include a m ailin g ad d ress and. If p o ssible, a
telephone n u m ber. T he Sanford Herald re
serv es the rig h t to ed it le tte rs to avoid lib e l
and to accom m odate space.
BERRY'S WORLD
Jr
With ‘20/20’ Vision
ABC
scandal happened. You m ay' not choose- to
believe itt — Itdon
don't
't — but
1 they do.
“A clear picture has em erged." Barbara
W alters told us at the top of a special edition of
"20/20" on Thursday. Dec. 18. "President
Reagan is the reason it happened," says
Consider A B C 's view o f the contra story.
W alters says it begins with "Ronald Reagan’s
battle with com m unism " — we are shown a clip
o f the president saying. "T hey are the focus of
evil in the m odem w orld."
Soon Sam Donaldson explains, " If Lt. -Col.
Oliver North is the evil genius of the present
crisis, there stands behind him a framework of
Ideological z e a l" — com ing from Ronald
Reagan, who is. says Sam. "...driven by a fierce
d e te rm in a tio n to c o m b a t co m m u n ism ,
particularly In N icaragua."
W e see Reagan saying “To do nothing in
Central Am erican is to give up the first
communist stronghold on the North American
continent — a green light to spread its
p o is o n * * ..
T ed Kdppii:! p ro v id e s the ge o -p o litical
perspective: "...w
herever fthis
president can And
..wherever
“
men and women prepared to roll back the tide of
Soviet communism, he w ill help. It is a policy
that com es to be known as ‘the Reagan
Doctrine.'" W e then see the gunfire of the
doctrine at work: in Afghanistan. In Cambodia,
in A n gola— and in Nicaragua.
John McWbethy informs us that there w as a
"m indset" and an " atm osphere" within the
administration: they were "obsessed” with
Nicaragua.
W alters returns to look at the M g picture:
Marine In the NSC who brought the "R am bo"
spirit to life, a management style in the White
House that let things get out of control."
Koppel sums it up: "...if the question is
whethCT President Rregan created the political
and operational climate that m ade the deal
possible. If not inevitable, the answer la yea."
Mindset. Clim ate. Atmosphere. Inevitable.
Powerful words o f psychological predestination.
It Just had to happen. T hat's A B C 's theme. The
political and operational aspects are linked.
There w as an "obsessed" administration. In
d eed with
Pam bo — Is It any wonder that policy became
“^ d L y e s . Did R e a g a n m ^ U t a p p M ^ t h t a k
Daniel Ortega Is the more likely culprit. His
Sandanistss subverted a democratic revolution
and turned Nicaragua into a Soviet-Cuban
It is not obsessive to understand that a Soviet
proxy state in Central Am erica can indeed
"spread Its poison." It is not zealotry to support
the R eagan Doctrine. U su a lly . C o n gress
approves! No one complains about helping the
Afghans. A liberal congressm an (Stephen
Solars. D-N.Y.I led the fight to give aid to
Cambodian rebels. And if Nicaraguan policy is
xealotry. why did Congress vote to send 8100
million to the contras?
Is it zealotry for a president to fiercely oppose
communism? If so. why has every American
president since World W ar II shown such
ferocity?
Now: Is It a scandal if free-lancing White
House staffers broke the law to fund the
contras? Yea. If It happened.
SCIENCE WORLD
WASHINGTON WORLD
Improving
Cancer
Treatment
Leaders'
Political
Dancing
B y A1 llo s s it s r J r.
UP1 Science Editor
W ASHINGTON (UP1) Many
Americans with cancer are not
receiving the latest in treatment and
th e g o v e r n m e n t e s t i m a t e s
thousands of lives could be saved
each year if cancer patients got the
best that U.S. medicine can offer.
But the National Cancer Institute
says many people with cancer do
n o t h a v e a c c e s s to c a n c e r
specialists, the latest in radiothera
py equipment and other support
services.
Moreover, the institute said In a
report setting cancer treatment
goals for the rest o f the century,
many patients cannot afford the
care that is available, Including
consu ltations w ith experts,
expensive drugs and treatment for
complications.
"Fear, lack of knowledge, re
ligious beliefs and economic consid
erations are the m ost common
reasons patients do not pursue
treatment," the report said.
" T h e s e o b s t a c l e s m u s t be
overcome and cancer patients and
their families must be made aware
o f trea tm en t o p tio n s and the
availability o f specialized treatment
facilities with trained professionals.
They must be able to enter and
negotiate the medical system to
secure optimal treatment."
One problem, the report said. Is
that the American public does not
generally understand that cancer
often can be successfully treated
and patients enjoy an acceptable
quality of life after treatment.
Another problem is that "physi
cian knowledge of and training in
state-of-the-art treatment are not yet
optimal," the report said.
The Institute said for most can
cers. the best treatment requires
decisions by several specialists as
soon as possible.
"Treatment decisions made by
p h y s i c i a n s s h o r t l y a f t e r the
diagnosis of cancer are critical In
ensuring a cure for patients with
responsive disease."
Some of the tumors most re
sponsive to treatment are relatively
rare and thus patients must be
referred to major cancer centers
where there are enough patients to
support the best therapy. Yet the
report said some doctors might be
reluctant to refer patients to cancer
centers because of pressures to use
local hospitals.
"Malpractice considerations may
result in physicians selecting 'safe'
therapy, which ofTers neither signif
icant risk nor the chance of cure."
the report said.
B y Ir a R . A lla n
WILLIAM RUSHER
Summing It Up
The basic outlines o f the Irancontraa imbroglio are now clear,
and if you want to clip this column
and tuck it In your wallet or purse it
may save you trouble in the days
ahead. The facts
The origins o f the affair go back to
reports, reaching the White House
well over a year ago, to the effect
that the Soviet Union was on the
verge of pulling off a coup in Iran
with the help of agents It had
infiltrated Into the entourage of the
A y a t o l l a h M o n t a z e r i . T o his
everlasting credit, President Reagan
— acting through Robert
McFarlane, Oliver North and others
— moved swiftly to make contact
with Montazerl's deadly rival, the
Ayatollah Rafsanjanl, speaker of the
Iranian parliament. As part of the
mutual confidence-building process,
Mr. Reagan authorized the sate of
limited quantities of arms to Iran,
and Rafsanjanl In turn used his
Influence to win release of three
U.S. citizens held hostage by terror
ists in Lebanon.
The sale of the arms through
Intermediaries resulted In a hefty
profit to the latter, caused by the
high markup typical of such trans
actions. At Colonel North’s recom
mendation, this was deposited in a
CIA account in Switzerland. It ulso
seems possible, in addition or In the
alternative, that Saudi money de
stined from the start for the
Nicaraguan contras found Its way
Into the arms deal and thence Into
the Swiss account. From there, in
any case, the money went, under
the direction of retired Maj. Gen.
Richard Secord to buy transport
p la n e s and o th e r mi l i t a r y
necessities for the contras — and
quite possibly to finance other good
causes as well, such as aid to the
Afghan rebels.
None o f these transactions In
volved any serious violations of
Ame 'can law —though It is. of
course, always possible that some
statute was arguably transgressed,
and the Democrats (see below) will
certainly try hard to find one.
Unfortunately, clandestine opera
t i o n s a l w a y s lo o k bad, w h e n
exposed, even If no laws are broken.
There are secret bank accounts,
d u m m y corporations, shadowy
middlemen, etc. All this is raw meat
for the media. The Democrats
Don't kid yourself that the Demo
crats share Mr. Reagan's eagerness
to "put this behind us." On the
contrary, they want to put It in front
o f us and keep lt there Just as long
as possible. Their two-ring in
vestigatory circus won't even get
under way until after the holidays,
and hearings will continue until the
Democrats' private polls Indicate
that the public la tiring of the
spectacle. Then the tents will be
folded, "reports" will be issued
denouncing the president, and
prosecution will be demanded for
any unfortunate soul (the higher
r a n k i n g the b etter) who can
plausibly be accused of violating
some law.
The political consequences
A solid gain for the Democrats.
They can blow It. of course. If they
Insist on nominating a standard
liberal (e.g. Mario Cuomo or Edward
Kennedy) In 1988, But Sen. Sam
Nunn o f Georgia, form er Gov.
Charles Robb of Virginia or some
similar "m oderate" Democrat could
well win the presidency. Among
Republicans. George Bush is hurt
w o rst.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - One o f the
amusing sideshows In the Iran
arms-Contra aid affair is the politi
cal minuet between Vice President
George Bush and Senate Republican
leader Bob Dole.
Since President Reagan's land
slide re-election two years ago. Bush
came under greater scrutiny as the
prohibitive favorite for the 1988
Republican nomination, and the
conventional wisdom was that the
prize is his to lose. For the moment,
he seems to be trying to do Just that.
Dole, who has been around the
national political track before, has
benefited most from Reagan's cred
ibility problems In the scandal,
because o f his call early in the going
for full disclosure and his dally
appearances on television offering
"friendly" advice.
It was a tactic Bush could not
match because o f his loyalty not
only to the president but to his
self-imposed principle o f never dis
cussing what advice he gives in the
Oval Office.
Bush's problem is simple. His
month-long silence, caused him to:
be perceived as having either been,
shut out o f the decision-making'
process — giving lie to his claim o f
being a key player in the halls of
power — or knowing what was
going on and remaining silent In
deference to his boss.
If Bush gave any advice at all, lt is
hard to imagine th.U this former
member of Congress, worldly wise
ambassador and one-time head of
the CIA could have assented to the
plan to sell arms to Iran. He was, of
course, the author of a ballyhooed
report that condem ned paying
ransoms or trading with countries
sponsoring terrorism.
For now. the 1988 GOP race Is
between Bush and Dole, with the
witty Kansan moving ahead last
week in a poll of Republicans In
neighboring Iowa, site o f the first
party caucus in less than 14
months.
While Bush is warning o f the folly
of Republicans who "cut and run"
from the president In his hour of
need — a clear reference to Dole —
the vice president and his aides are
careful not to name names, and
they even say for the record that
Dole is acting properly.
Dole and his aides, similarly, have
nothing but kind words for Bush,
although the senator did say re
cently in a subtle Jab. "T h ere’s not
much difference between our stands
on this thing."
JA C K ANDERSON
Inspector G eneral Uncovers 'Legal' Ripoffs
) isMbrMA.
“I want to exchange this G.l. Joe doll for a
COL. N O R TH doll. "
"W h y does a hearse horse snicker
hauling a lawyer a w a y ? " Carl
Sandburg asked. One answer Is
suggested in a recent report by the
Henlth and Human Services De
partment inspector general, who
found lawyers charging as much as
8500 an hour for handling routine
Social Security claims. The In
spector general found that ad
ministrative law Judges often rubberstamp the fees claimed by at
torneys without checking to see if
they're reasonable. The fee is sub
t r a c t e d f r o m the c l a i m a n t ' s
monetary award.
"In one c a se," the Inspector
general reported, "a 52-ycar-old
man with severe back pain was
a w a r d e d past-due b ene fi ts o f
$10,887. The Judge authorized the
attorney's fee of $2,772. which was
taken front the award." The in
spector general's Investigators de
termined that the lawyer had spent
exactly 7 Vi hours on the case — an
hourly rate of $370.
The worst case the Inspector
general came across was that of an
attorney who charged a Social
Security claimant $3,000 for six
h o u rs' work — " a n hourly
equivalent of $500." the Inspector
general noted.
Because filing claims with the
Social Security Administration is
"non-adversartal" work, the report
concluded, lawyers should charge
no more than $75 an hour for such
cases.
The Inspector general scoffed at
the agency's disingenuous proposal
for solving the problem. Social
Security officials thought the best
way to simplify the fee-approval
p rocess woul d be to a p p ro v e
automatically all fees of less than
$ 3 ,0 0 0 or 25 p erc ent o f the
monetary award. But 95 percent of
all the attorneys' fees would meet
that generous standard.
N O T-SO -FR1END LY SKI ES:
There have been numerous reports
and complaints suggesting that
there aren't enough air traffic con
trollers to keep the skies safe, and
more than 90 percent of the con
trollers fired by President Reagan In
1981 for striking have said they're
interested in getting their Jobs back.
But about 60 percent of the con
trollers who took their places — or
who stayed on the Job and weren't
fired — don't want the lald-off
controllers rehlred, according to a
government survey. The opposition
from those at the management level
was even higher: 85 percent. Oppo
nents say rehlrlng the strikers
would hurt morale.
CIVIL SERVICE CHATTERBOX
ES: The government's decision to
ease off Its announced crackdown
on federal workers' abuse of tele
phone privileges should be wel
comed at the Interior Department,
where a recent Inspector general's
report concluded that 30 percent of
the department's long-distance calls
out o f headquarters In Washington
were unofficial. These private chats
cost the government $640,000 a
year in telephone charges alone,
plus an inestimable cost in time
spent on the phone that should have
been devoted to business. The
Inspector general figured that a total
of 25,000 hours per year is frittered
away on private phone calls.
MINI-EDITORIAL: Unlike other
government agencies, the Army
routinely turns down Freedom of
Information Act requests for copies
of reports by its Inspector general,
and frankly, we can't understand
why. The explanation we got from a
Pentagon colonel was that no or
would talk to the inspector gener
If they thought the informatic
might be revealed to — horrors!
the public that pays their salarle
But this alibi won’t wash. Does tl
Army seriously expect us to belle*
that lt can't enforce discipline t
well as mere civilian agencle
which don't balk at releasing cn
barrassing inspector general r
ports? Or could It be that the Arm
Just has more to hide?
MINI-EDITORIAL: Has Shlrle
MacLalne been visiting Vermo;
Incognito? Larry Carrara, the cel
brated farmer whose cow, Jessie,
has had a thing going with a youn
bull moose for the last two month:
reports that a woman who came l
look at the dynamic duo suggeste
that the moose's Interest In his od
surroundings had nothing to d
with lust for Jessica, but wit
reincarnation. She said the moos
was probably someone close to hin
and Carrara said by golly, maybe
was his old granddad, who bougl
the family farm and died 12 yea;
ago. Said Carrara: "T h is thing Is s
crazy I think anything's open ft
discussion." Ayup.
�P P P W H
Tr
• r * * r r
' f r < * r r ,
r r r
r r ' f
/
f f
t
t t
• t r *
OPINION
S a iiM HtraM, I m iM , PI.
y>
■■.
Sunday, Ok . Mi*
••
Behind The Famines: A Sinister Pattern?
Taking
Cara
ltd'
There are equivalents to “gold fever"
in the news business, and a full scale
media "gold rush" was touched off two
years ago when a British camera crew,
passing through Ethiopia, captured for
Western viewers the magnitude of the
famine there.
The Ethiopian famine was not.
strictly speaking, news. Western relief
organizations such as World Vision had
been reporting it for some time. But few
events achieve the status of "Big
Story" without television pictures. The
media's "discovery" of the Ethiopian
famine was reminiscent of the Cambo
dian genocide of the late 1970s. which
remained a small story on the back
pages of the newspapers until the TV
cameras arrived In the fall of 1979.
You know the rest of the Ethiopian
story: celebrities rushing ofT to he
refugee camps, public outcry over the
tragedy, rock stars holding benefit
concerts such as "Band Aid." "Live
Aid," and. of course. "W e Are The
World." Western relief poured in.
But there was something else to the
story this time. Anomalies began to
crop up: reports of boatloads of food
being delayed at docks In Ethiopian
harbors: reports of the Ethiopian govermmcnt preventing supplies from
being distributed: and still more
rumors that the government was
diverting supplies away from certain
hard-hit areas of the countryside that
were supposedly controlled by rebels.
The story finally emerged (in some
unlikely places, like Spin magazine — a
clone of Rolling Stone) that the Ethio
pian government deliberately used the
famine to further Its own political
objectives, which Included a massive
population "resettlement." The Ethio
pian government had. In fact. Inten
tionally made the famine worse. As
A r c h P u d d l n g t o n w r o t e in
Commentary: "Ethiopia has suffered
The itoiy fin a lly a m a rg a d
. . . th a t th e E thiopian
g o v e rn m e n t d e lib e ra te ly
u s e d fh a fa m in o to fa rm o r
Ito o w n p o litic a l o b je c t•
lo o t. The E thiopian
g o v a rn m a n t h a d , In fa c t,
In te n tio n a lly m a d e th e
fa m in e w o rse.
not so much a natural catastrophe as a
deliberate state-sponsored atrocity,
with nature providing the authorities
with the means to break the rural
society's resistance to radical change."
The story was not easy to confirm,
because the Ethiopian government
carefully restricted foreign access to the
countryside, and relief organizations
working there maintained a discreet
silence for fear they would be expelled.
This is exactly what happened last
December to the French organization
Doctors Without Borders (Medicine
sans Fiontleres) after they publicly
criticized the resettlement program.
Western nations, whose experience
with socialism Is limited to the mild
palliatives of the welfare state, cannot
understand the deliberate purposes and
precedent for the Ethiopian policy of
famine. It Is a peculiar form of Western
chauvinism — a holdover of colonial
bigotry really — that we attribute such
barbaric acts to the supposed natural
crassness of Third World governments.
This stereotype was reinforced by the
fact that the Ethiopian government,
well after the drought had plunged the
countryside into famine, spent an
estimated $100 million to celebrate the
10th anniversary of the murky 1974
revolution that brought "the Derg” (a
Soviet-style "Workers' Party") to power
— an act of appalling irresponsibility
and neglect by Western standards.
But far from being Incompetent or
corrupt Third World bumblers, the
Ethiopians received extensive counsel
and logistical support from their North
Korean. East German, Cuban and
Soviet advisers on why and how to
remold the population of the nation to
suit the purpose of building an effective
socialist society.
Although parlor Marxists In the West
quip about the necessity of "breaking a
few eggs" to make an omelette, the
gruesom e reality of Communist
practice has a long precedent. Robert
Conquest's recent book. Harvest o f
Sorrow: Soviet Collectivization and the
Terror Famine, explains how 14.5
million peasants died throughout the
Soviet Union during the forced col
lectivization of agriculture. Stalin's
p olicy. C on quest ex p lain s, was
purposely to plunge the Ukraine, which
had an especially stubborn peasant
population, Into severe famine. Five
million died.
Far from being an aberration of crazy
Joe Stalin, forced population resettle
ment. coupled with genocide or famine
to crush resistance, has been a durable
and successful policy of revolutionary
governments. Population resettlement
and collectivation programs have two
closely related alms: to crush potential
opposition that may arise in specific
regions, and to remold the behavior of
the population to promote the efficient
operation of socialism.
In the Soviet Union In the 1930s, the
Ukrainian peasantry comprised the
most significant potential opposition to
the regime. Similarly In Ethiopia, the
rural peasant areas were proving
hospitable for guerrilla resistance
movements. In Nicaragua, It was been
the Mlsqulto Indians In the border
regions who have had to be resettled.
When the Communists came to
power In Vietnam and Cambodia in
1975. It was the educated urban
population that posed the greatest
threat to the new regime, so millions
were carted off to rural “ re-education"
camps. In Cambodia, three million
were killed as part of this process.
So It should come as no surprise that
the government of Afghanistan an
nounced this fall a plan to "resettle"
300,000 people living In the provinces
adjacent to Pakistan. The Afghan
government plans to move these people.
to sparsely populated areas on the
other side of the country. Though (his
resettlement Is ostensibly for "econom
ic reasons." it will clearly assist the
Sovlet-Afghan military effort to defeat
the resistance, which musters most of
Its support and supplies from the areas
near the Pakistani border.
The Soviet's scorched-earth practices
In Afghanistan have already resulted In
4Vi million refugees (nearly half the
world's total refugee population at the
moment), vastly simplifying the task of
p o p u l a t i o n m o d i f i c a t i o n In
Afghanistan. (Of course, these refugees
may c o m p l i c a t e the p rogram in
Pakistan, should that country be next
on the Soviet agenda. Look for a famine
to thin out the population if the Soviets
arc "in vited " In.)
The West is not likely to show
outrage over all of this In the same way
we are exercised by. say. South Africa's
black "homeland” policy, for the sim
ple reason that publicly facing the true
purpose of Communist governments'
population policies Involves making
unpleasant conclusions about the
nature of those regimes and how we
must eventually respond to them.
In other words, don't hold your
breath for a sequel to "W e Arc The
World."
Steven Hayward Is editor o f Public
Research. Syndicated.
OUR READERS WRITE
C itize n s V o ic e d C o n c e rn s D u rin g C a m p a ig n
1 am very appreciative o f the
Sanford Herald's endorsement and
support during m y recent campaign
for Sanford City Commissioner. I also
feel that your editorial comments on
Dec. 21 were appropriate to a large
degree.
I wholeheartedly agree that my
energies as well as (Commissioner)
Mr. (John) Mercer's should be utilized
to do the Job we were elected to do. I
do not intend to embark on a personal
attack on any member of the com
mission. but I certainly feel obligated
to the voters to point out the various
concerns they voiced during my
campaign, such as:
• The commission engaging In,
al lowi ng and e v e n e n c o u r a g i n g
private citizens and close relatives of
the. commissioners to embark on
v i g i l a n t e t y pe f o r a y s t h r o u g h
neighborhoods, citing homeowners for
so-called "code violations."
• Individual commissioners and
advisory boards directing and interfer
ing with staff on a day to day basis. (It
Is a violation of the City Charter for an
Individual commissioner to direct a
staff member to do any specific act.)
The city commission is required to act
as a majority through the city manag
er and the city manager deals with
staff.
The cited concerns arc only two of
many that were expressed to me
during the campaign, but they are
indicative of a philosophy that docs
not sit well with the majority of the
voters/taxpayers o f Sanford.
W e are elected to lead, guide and
direct the city’s business and to fix
things that need fixing. I believe that
the average citizen feels that " if it
ain’ t broke, don't fix It."
A.A. McClanahan
Commissioner-elect
Sanford
B ack R elig io n Rights
C o v e ra g e 'G r e a t'
Wanted to take a minute to thank
you for your great coverage on youth
and high school sports. We appreciate
It. Keep up the good work.
George and Judy Frey
Longwood
S a n ta 's T h an ks
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are wel
come for publication. All letters
must be signed and Include a
mailing address and, If possible, a
telephone number. The Sanford
Herald reserves the right to edit
letters to avoid libel and to
accommodate space.
Thank you so much to the Jaycees
and participants and all the children
w h o m a d e m y a r r i v a l In the
Christmas parade in Sanford so suc
cessful.
I felt so welcome here and will see
you all again next Christmas.
Thanks again.
Santa Claus
North Pole
It has come time for every Christian
to stand up nnd declare her/his loyally
to our religious heritage handed down
to us by our forefathers and guarded
by our Constitution.
Atheist O'Hair was the only one who
argued against prayer In our public
schools before the Supreme Court
when prayer in our public schools was
abolished. No one or no organization
was there to fight for or against the
decision.
Christmas is Christ and without
him there would be no Christmas.
Christ has been a part of our prayers
and Christmas celebration since the
beginning of our public schools and
we should not ever lose it.
Take those who want to deny our
Christian concepts to the courts of
Justice as was done recently when two
little girl students were denied
expression of their religious rights.
They won their rights and I am proud
us a taxpayer to pay whatever my
share of the expense as we know it
has to come from us taxpayers and
not for those who caused the trouble.
We should stand behind T ed
Barker, principal at Greenwood Lakes
Middle School in Lake Mary, who has
the backbone to publicly declare that
religious Christmas wings are part of
traditional American culture and that
Christmas is the birth o f Jesus Christ.
Bonner L. Carter
Sanford
Helpful Resolutions
New Year's resolutions. We hate
them; yet we make them.
Many ol you either provide care to an
older person, are related to someone
who does or are an older person who
requires some help. You're the people I
hear from and the ones who could
benefit from some special resolutions.
America is aging. The good news is
that we're living longer. But the reality
is that If we get old enough, we may
need some help to get along. In spite of
a persistent myth that fam ilies
abandon their older relatives, studies
have shown that approximately 80
percent of America's elderly who need
help get that help from family and
friends. Giving care often Isn't easy.
I've taken complaints I've heard
about care giving and turned them Into
resolutions for the person giving care,
for the person who needs care and for
other family members. These resolu
tions can help you be nicer and more
helpful In the year ahead.
If you give care, resolve to:
• Take care of yourself by taking
time off. Time off could mean a day trip
somewhere, two hours off to have
lunch with friends or five minutes
soaking in a hot tub.
• NOT feel guilty. Removing the
word "should" from your vocabulary
could help. The "supcr-caregtvcr" Is a
myth. There’s no way we can do
everything we think we should. Set
your priorities, do what you decide Is
Important and don’t let anyone push
your guilt button.
• Ask for help. Nobody likes a
martyr. Often we get only as much help
as we request. And we don’t usk
because we assume we won't get it.
because we think noonc can do it as
well as wc can or becuuse we get
territorial and don't want to give up
control. Be honest. Ask yourself If
you’ve been setting up barriers. Even If
you haven't, give family members
another chance by asking them to do
specific things for you or the person
you're caring for.
If you're a relative who Is not the
primary caregiver, you should kitow
that the one thing which often demoral
izes the caregiver is that other family
members don’t help. Therefore resolve
to:
• Help before you have to be asked.
Offer to do specific things. Don't just
say, “ If there's anything I can do. let
me know.” If you can't help gove
hands-on care to the older person or
visit the person in a nursing home,
offering to do things for the person
providing the care. One woman, whose
mother had moved in with her. wrote,
" I ’d love to have someone In the family
volunlecr to wash my windows twice a
year."
• Thank the primary caregiver for
what Is often a thankless Job.
If you arc an older person who needs
help from the family, resolve to:
• Thank your spouse or your
children for what they do for you. OK.
your children never thanked you for
sacrifices you made while raising them,
but that’s different.
• Be fair in praising your children for
what they do. Hard though It is to
believe, some parents take for granted
the son or daughter who gives them the
most care and with whom they live and
lavishly praise the one who really does
very little, the one who visits once a
year. Sibling rivalry never goes away,
and this is a real sore point among
adult children.
H a p p y N e w Y e a r.
A ttorney G e n e ra l M e e se Biggest Loser Election Night
By Anthony T. Podest*
Since election night, political commentators
have sifted through the ashes of yesterday's
Republican Senate hunting for causes of the blaze
that shifted control to the Democratic side of the
aisle.
Significant clues from the voting results
indicate that the biggest loser In the 1986 race for
the Senate was not a candidate anywhere and Is
not even an elected official. He Is Attorney
General Edwin Meese. The voters sent a strong
message that should be studied carefully by
Meese — and by the new Senate that will convene
in January. The subject of that message was how
our third branch of government, the federal
judiciary, is selected.
Though not running for office. Meese neverthe
less had a campaign with a very specific platform:
the fundamental recasting of the federal judicia
ry. Since he became Attorney General. Meese has
promoted the Idea that the Judiciary is a rogue
branch of government that can only be reined in
by the appointment of Judges who conform to his
views on constitutional Interpretation.
Meese's speeches have been peppered with
direct challenges to Supreme Court rulings and,
most recently, even to the authority of the Court
to Interpret the Constitution. Behind a facade oi
simplistic literalism he calls "original intent, he
has said rulings on separation of church and state
are "bizarre.' He characterized us "shaky" the
long-settled principle of constitutional law that
obliges states to honor the Bill oi Rights for their
citizens.
In the weeks before the November elections,
when President Reagan took to the stump for
nine Republican senatorial candidates, one of his
main messages came from Meese's campaign:
Vote Republican to keep Judicial nominations
firmly in the hands of the Republican ad
ministration and a Republican Senate.
In late October, Meese's rhetoric went even
further. He told a Tulanc University audience that
Supreme Court rulings apply only to "the parties
in a case and also the executive branch for
whatever enforcement is necessary." Meese
attacked the 1958 ruling in Cooper v. Aaron, a
ruling that came four years after the landmark
Drown v. Uoard o f Education decision outlawing
school segregation. After the Brown decision.
Arkansas's Governor Orval Faubus tried to keep
Little Rock schools segregated by claiming that
ruling did not apply In Arkansas because
Arkansas was not a parly In the case. (Brown had
originated In Topeka. Kansas.) In Cooper, the
Court unanimously rejected Faubus's argument.
At Tulane Meese sided with Faubus and
endorsed states' defiance of Supreme Court
rulings. He praised a legislative protest by a
former Indiana state senator who has just been
sworn In as a federal Judge, Daniel Manlon.
During his one term in the Indiana Senate.
Manlon had cosponsored a bill to allow public
schools to post the Ten Commandments after the
Supreme Court had already found any such
posting unconstitutional in a Kentucky case.
Meese lionized Manlon. likening his unwilling
ness to accept the Court's separation church and
stale to Abraham Lincoln's opposition to the Bred
Scott ruling upholding slavery.
Manion's defiance of the Court, along with his
poor rating from the American Bar Association,
made his confirmation the most highly charged
such battle In living memory. Manlon squeaked
through a protracted and bitter Senate fight
which may have established a new national low
in vote trading and arm twisting.
Meese won confirmation for Manlon. but at a
price. Many of the Republican Senators who
voted for confirmation publicly held their noses,
sending the message: “ No more.” Immediately
afterward. Meese had to Jettison another of his
favorites. Lino Graglia. who had once urged
Texas officials to defy a Court order to integrate
schools In Austin and had published an article
disputing the worth of the Constitution.
Meese's obvious goal in raising such extreme
views of the courts as Manion's and Faubus's on
the campaign trail was to validate his agenda for
the courts and Constitution by claiming the
voters' endorsement.
The voters turned him down, as two strong
pieces of evidence show.
The first Is a national opinion survey about the
Judiciary taken over the summer. In that
Independent survey, commissioned by People for
the American Way. American voters displayed
knowledge and specific concerns about tlie third
branch of government. They favor balance and
independence for the federal bench, and they
reject ideological litmus tests on political Issues
for nominees. Voters told the Interviewers they
want Judges who are fair, honest, open-minded,
and committed to equality for all before the law.
And they want their Senators to defend those
principles vigorously In the confirmation process.
The second clue comes from Washington State,
where Republican Senator Slade Gorton voted for
Manion's confirmation in exchange for a nominee
he wanted for a District Court seat. That trade
blew up in his face. In the fallout. Gorton's
Democratic rival Brock Adams surged upward in
the polls and. for the first time, became a real
contender in the race.
Attorney General Meese asked voters: Whom do
you want picking Judges, us or them? The voters'
answer arrived Wednesday morning, Nov. 5.
Eight of the nine candidates the President
campaigned for lost their Senate bids. One of
them was Slade Gorton, who will again be a
private citizen when the l(X)th Congress con
venes.
There are now 55 federal court vacancies to be
filled. There is a danger that Attorney General
Meese may not have understood the message
about judicial nominees that voters sent on
election day. Or he may try to ignore It. Ii will be
the duty of the l(X)th Senate lo read it to him.
Anthony T. Podesta Is president o f People for
the American Way. a 250.000-member constitu
tional liberties organization. He Is a form er
Justice Department prosecutor.
�wrv v - *•H" ^ rm T V iT i
1 «t I «% i-rrrrara**^t TTT1 1 1 1 1 vrrrr*i I
"1 t «•' i *
"1 #r» <*«*^
i >
*
r X T*» » t »• n
FI.
4Q-SMtori H in li
What's Naw In Haalth
Numbers Gam e
Cancer Statistics A
Before we proceed. I would like
you to read the following two
excerpts from news articles.
T h e f i r s t is f r o m the
Associated Press: "Washington
— The death rate from cancer la
decreasing for Americans under
age 55 despite a slow increase in
the incidence of the disease In
this age group, the National
Cancer Institute reports...."
The second is from The New
York Times: "Washington. Dec.
7 — The death rate from breast
cancer In young and middleaged white women has swerved
sharply upward alter more than
a decade of steady decline, the
National Cancer Institute has
reported.
...Rile
Coatiaasd Proas Pago ID
Dr. Thomas Wlswell of the
Brooke Army Medical Center at
Fort Sam Houston. Texas re
ported last spring that a study of
more than 400,000 Infants in
dicates unclrcumclsed boys are
about 10 times more likely to
develop urinary tract Infections
during their first year than
circumcised boys. Such Infec
tions in infants can be serious,
but seldom result in permanent
damage.
"Until this. I had been a really
outspoken opponent of circum
cision." Wlswell says. "I had
taken a very strong stand and I
was surprised as anyone by
this."
Many doctors are concerned
about Wlswell's findings, but
others say the study is In
consequential since the overall
Infection rate In unclrcumclsed
boys was very low. less than 2
percent. And some suggest this
rate would be even lower if
p a r e n t s w o u l d l e a v e the
newborn's foreskin alone and
not try to forcibly retract It
before It's ready, a process that
can take from six months to five
years in normal boys.
"You don't go to Africa or
You may ask why the media
reports these figures if they are
so meaningless.
The first reason is that the
figures are a matter of public
record. When viewed over time,
they do provide a picture of what
progress is or isn't being made
against the dreadful diseases are
call cancer.
I know. That's a pretty lame
excuse for running stories about
such m eaningless statistics
when we could, given a bit more
effort, spend a few days looking
at the numbers and seeking out
expert interpretation of them In
order to see If they tell us
anything new in any given year.
This brings us to the second,
more honest, but less palatable
"Cancer ofllctals said they
were uncertain whether the
unexpected surge represented a
new problem o r sim p ly a
random fluctuation in mortality
statistics that would be reversed
again next year...."
Now. using a No. 2 pencil,
complete the following:
The latest dispatch from the
front about the W ar on Cancer
is: a) good: b) bad; c) meaning
less: d) all of the preceding: e)
none of the preceding: fl who
knows.
If you chose the last answer,
you Just scored an 800 on the
1986 Cancer Quiz. Congratula
tions. However, the officials of
the National Cancer Institute,
who play this statistical game
every year and manage to con
fuse the public and themselves,
should be berated for releasing
such i
It would be bad enough if NCI
officials were playing these
numbers games In the privacy of
their own offices. But they re
lease the numbers every year
and try to make something out
of them. The main something
they try to make out of them, of
course. Is an Increase In their
budget.
other parts of the world and
a rash of urinary tract Infec
tions." Berkelhamer says. "It's
only in countries like this one
where people don't know how to
deal with foreskins that you see
all these problems.
"So although there may be a
small medical benefit, that
benefit is very small, so it's
unclear that Its worth subjecting
all boys to this for that small
benefit." he says. "Offhand. I'd
say It is not."
Even Wlswell will not go so far
as to advocate the surgery.
"I am still not a strong pro
ponent of circumcision." he
says. "I Just want to say the case
isn't closed."
Circumcision Itself Is not
without Its drawbacks.
"It's a surgical procedure
which Is being done on a
newborn who has less defenses."
Stem says. "And the risk of
infection and bleeding is very
real."
Circumcision, w hen done
correctly, is a five-minute pro
cedure performed in the first two
weeks after birth. An obstetri
cian places a bell-shaped in
strument over the glans of the
penis, then retracts the foreskin
over the plastic or metal surface.
A clamp is then used to hold
everything in place and cut off
blood flow to the foreskin, which
is then cut away with a scalpel. overwhelmed by the experience
The procedure can also be done she began a ministry devoted to
using an electronically-heated Its elimination: the National Or
needle to cut and seal the the ganization of Circumcision In
wound, but use of electrocautery formation Resource Centers.
"I saw my first circumcision In
is not widely accepted.
Infection rates for circum 1979 and I had never heard a
cisions are similar to those found baby scream in such agony and
for other operations, about 2 anguish." Milos says. "I haven't
percent, with other complica stopped talking about It since.”
Stem says part of the discom
tions sometimes resulting when
too much or too Uttle of the fort parents feel about having an
foreskin is removed. And there unclrcumclsed son stems from
not knowing how to properly
have been horror stories.
At an Atlanta hospital Aug. 23. care for him.
"Mothers don't know what to
1985, two Infants were disfig
ured during botched circum do with their boys' foreskin
cisions using an electronic when they really don't have to
cauterizing device. One infant’s do anything at all." she says.
"The foreskin protects the penis
penis was burned so badly it had
to be destroyed and a sex change and it does a very good Job of
that."
was performed.
But even parents who can
Rather than focus on these
cases, which are considered rare. accept having an unclrcumclsed
son don't want to subject their
Berkelhamer says cost is a more
chlld to the burden of being
Im portant issue. Although
different physically from his
circumcision is inexpensive,
generally less than $100. it peers. Berkelhamer says.
"They’re worried about the
typically involves another day in
locker room." he says. "They're
the hospital and often additional
worried about what their boy.is
visits to the doctor.
"You're talking $400 or $500 going to think when he sees
e v e r y b o d y a r o u n d hi m is
before you're through." he says.
circumcised."
And there is the very real issue
Berkelhamer said that soon
of pain. Few doctors and nurses
who have witnessed a circum will not be the case.
"By the time their boy grows
cision doubt it is extremely
up there's going to be a lot more
painful, and one registered
diversity in that lockerroom."
nurse. Marlyn Milos, was so
NCI officials trudge up to
Capitol Hill and point to the
wondrous "p ro gress" being
made In the War on Cancer and
then argue they need even more
money to make more progress.
Stranger, pause and look; from the dust
o f ages. Itil this little book, turn the
tattered pages, read me. do not let me dieI
Search the fading letters, finding stead
fast In the broken binding, all that once
W Q3 /.
-E d n a St. Vincent Millay. 1892-1950
Two Stars Of Stage and TV Tell Their Stories
By Lis Mitchell
American Library Assn.
DANCING ON MY GRAVE, by Gclsey
Kirkland. Doublcday. $17.95.286 pages.
This surprising autobiography Is the
story of how one little girl fulfilled her
dream of becoming a famous ballerina,
and how her dream became a nightmare.
Gelscy Kirkland's career and life have
received so much publicity that one
expects a pop-magazine revelation.
Instead. "Dancing on My Grave" Is a
painfully serious book.
Kirkland tells o f her long-running
personal and professional partnership
with Mikhail Baryshnikov. But she
focuses more on practice sessions than
their romantic mlscommunlcatlons. While
she goes into great detail about artistic
differences. Kirkland Imbues her romantic
recollections with u staccato beat — as If
their love life was a scries of frantic
encounters.
In Kirkland's discussion of dance legend
George Balanchine, she focuses on her
mentor's fallings of artistic vision, on how
his purported lack of respect for dancers'
personhood and physical limitations led
her to defect from Ins New York City
Ballet.
One of the book’s major disappoint
ments Is that Kirkland looks back with
contempt on so many people and situa
tions.
She had originally been cast to appeur
in "T h e Turning Point." but she was
distraught at being part of such a
"schlock" story, so unartlstlc a produc
tion. So she worked herself into such an
emotional and physicul frenzy that she
was too frantic, too thin and drawn to
appeur before the cameras.
B
N
t M
Carol
Barnett
The book has been billed ns Kirkland's
revclutlon about her fight against drugs
and her comeback as a dancer. So It is a
surprise that her account of being "under
the Influence" docs not come until more
than two-thirds of the story. Her recovery
gets only a dozen pages, written with such
detachment that one wonders about the
price of being drug-free.
In several instances. Kirkland Jux
taposes her litany o f artistic se lf
flagellations with quotes of extravagant
praise from the critics. But It also leaves
the reader with a picture of an obnoxious
crybaby so self-centered that she was and
is unable to enjoy her triumphs.
ONE MORE TIME, by Carol Burnett.
Random House. $18.95. 359 pages.
"One More T im e" is intriguing because
It is NOT a stur autobiography. It is a
8 . Bandits — Elmore Leonard (1.897)
k n
By Unite* Press International
-
* i' -.
Fiction
1. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (No. 1
l.iat week — 7.369 copies oi dered)
2. The Polar Express - Chris Van
Allaburg 16.938)
3. It - Stephen King (2 - 4.071)
4. The Search for Signs o f Intelligent Life
In the Universe — Jane Wagner
(6 —
2,78?). '
•
.V-. ‘
5. A Taste for Death — P.D. James (4 2,7821
6. Whirlwind —. James Ctavell (3 —
•«
2,606)
7, Flight of .the Intruder — Stephen
Counts (8 — 2.^45)
9. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison
KeiUor (1.058)
10. Perfum e — Patrick Suaklnd (1.159)
Non-Fiction
1. Season on the Brink — John Feinsteln
(2 — 17,908) '
2. A Day in the Life of America — Rick
Smolan and David Cohen (1 — 13.997)
3. The Morning After — George WlU (3 —
11.736)
4 Fatherhood — Bill Cosby (4 — 9.431)
8 . The Frugal Gourmet Cooks with Wine
— JeffSm lth (7 — 7.120)
*4 1
lll.k .... —
__ Jim
U r n t.
ft. UMcMahon
McMahon (10
5,833)
7. PatiNixon: The Untold Story — Julie
personal memoir of a star's growing-up.
Carol Burnett has endeared herself to
the world by turning a truly bizarre
childhood Into the stuff of poignant,
heart-tugging comedy. This Is the story of
how she grew up and how her zany
grandmother, sad father and bitter, de
feated mother Influenced her.
With both parents alcoholics. Burnett
was raised by her spunky, but daft.
Nanny. The family was on welfare and
their home was a cramped and distinctly
unglamorous Hollywood apartment.
Much to the reader’s delight. Carol
Burnett writes very much the way she
SEEMS as a comedienne — great timing
and touching combination of Insight,
humor and depth.
The reader senses her early understan
ding that she had to break away from her
crazy family If she were ever to pursue her
dreams. Though plagued with a feeling
she was not pretty, she loved musical
comedy, and she won praise almost from
the first. It wasn’t an easy road — Just that
her promise was recognized early.
From Southern California. Burnett final
ly got to New York. But after months of
living in a low-rent residence for women
pursuing theatrical careers, she was still
supporting herself as a hatcheck girl.
In one snooty agent's office she threat
ened to organize her own show. And she
did. And her Rehearsal Club Revue drew
the theatrical agents at whose doors many
of the young women had been repeatedly
spurned.
Burnett is said to have written tills
memoir herself, without a "ghost." Her
fans can only hope she will sit down with
her typewriter again, and share the rest of
her remarkable life.
Nixon Eisenhower (5 — 5.219)
8 . His Way - Kitty Kelley (5.022)
9. James Herrlot's Dog Stories — James
Herrlot (4.230) 10. The Christmas Day
Kitten — James Herrlot (4,048)
1. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin
Norwood (5 — 7,657)
2. Lie Down With Lions — Ken Follett (1
-7 ,3 3 8 )
;
’• '
3. The Mammoth Hunter* — Jean Auel (3
-5 ,4 1 5 )
♦
•
4. The Price Waterhouse Guide to The
New Tax Law (6 — 5.349)
5. Cyclops — Clive Cussler (8 — 4.556)
6 . Star Trek No. 4: Voyage Homo —
Vonda McIntyre (4 — 4,446)
answer: No major news organi
zation will decide against runn
ing the annual cancer statistics
story for fear that other news
organizations will run it and
readers — or viewers — will
wonder why their favorite paper
or television news program has
failed to report the "news."
That said, what should you
make of this year’s numbers,
particularly the "Increase" in
breast-cancer deaths?
Very Uttle. U may be that
deaths due to breast cancer are
really increasing, but it may also
be that we are wltnesalng a oneor two-year statistical aberra
tion.
What could be causing an
Increase In deaths due to breast
cancer?
*
To answer that question one
would want to look at any recent
changes In the way breast
cancer Is being treated to see if a
change in treatment might be
resulting In an Increase in
deaths. Is it possible that we are
seeing the result of the trend
away from mastectomies and
toward lumpectomies? Hope
fully not. But we won't know the
answer for several years.
•
In the meantime, rather than
•panic, take what consistent
advice you’ve been given In the
past several years about chang
ing your diet and lifestyle to
reduce your risk of developing
cancer. And stop worrying about
the numbers game.
Tra vel in ' A b o u t
Jam aican Plantations,
A Unique Island View
M O NTEG O B A Y . J a m a i c a
(UP1) — For wealth and power. It
feels like the Old South, except a
bit less gone with the wind. For
culture and privilege, it feels like
British India, complete with gin.
cricket and letters from home.
And for sheer natural sur
roundings. a Jamaican planta
tion feels like nothing short of
Eden.
To bolster agriculture revenue
with tourist dollars, several
estates on the Island offer guided
tours, and several more allow
visitors to poke around on a less
official basis.
If you don't have time to
survey vast holdings, you should
visit at least one Great House —
the appropriate name used to
describe the 18th-century resi
dences of the estate owners.
These glorious relics o f high
times In the tropics were usually
built at an elevation to look out
over all the holdings as well as
catch welcome breezes.
T h e Gr e a t H o u s e s are
masterpieces, in fact, o f natural
ventilation. Even on a steamy
Caribbean day. cool air ripples
quietly in through the windows
and doors and across the wide,
shaded verandas.
The interiors are typically
studies in English gentility.
There Is a general fascination
with musical Instruments, as
though attention to the classics
might stave off the primitivism
of island e x i s t e n c e , and a
passion for family portraits, re
minders of life in the England
the plantation owners had left
behind.
Two of the finest houses arc in
•easy striking distance of Mon
tego Bay. which is quickly
becoming Jam aica's primary
entry point for tourists.
Greenwood Is probably the
more evocative of the pair. For
generations It belonged to the
family of English poet Elizabeth
Barrett Browning and. although
she herself never visited, it is
often associated with her name.
A fair gallery of Browning's
uncles and cousins worked the
estate and also filled it with a
rich collection of china and
now-antique musical instru
ments. Tours o f the Barrett
home, given by young ladles In
native dress, arc a delight.
Closer to Montego Bay is the
Rose Hall Great House, most
famous now for the nearby
occanfront resort that borrows
its name and for a mysterious bit
of lore that might or might not
be true.
dence from England in 1962.
Tours of Prospect Plantation
are conducted by articulate
guides aboard a tractor-pulled,
open-air wagon called a Jitney.
The ride alone is worth the price,
up and down over rolling hills
with the cool breeze sweeping in
under the Jitney's bright orange
roof.
Along the way. visitors are
treated to demonstrations of
coconut-tree climbing, narra
tions on each of the plantation's
many cash crops, a breathtaking
view of the White River Gorge
and a visit to Prospect College, a
quasi-military school for boys
founded in 1956 by the late Sir
Harold Mitchell.
Prospect College is famous for
the peculiar legacies left by the
famous people who visited Sir
Harold during his tenure (his
widow still lives at the Great
House part of each year).
Each notable — Including
W i n s t o n C h u r c h i l l , Pi e rr e
T r u d e a u , H en r y Ki ssi nger,
Charlie Chaplin. Noel Coward
and Ian Fleming — planted a
tree somewhere on the property,
leaving behind a tropical walk of
stars.
T rav el Shorts
Dog-81cd Tour Of Finland
HELSINKI (UPI) - Hardy souls
can tour Finnish Lapland, an
area 100 miles north of the
Arctic circle, on skis — or by
dogsled — or by reindeer.
’
These "safaris" give travelers
the opportunity to explore one of
Europe's last wilderness regions.
Dog-sled safaris, which are
limited to 15 people per trip, are
s c h e d u le d from February
through May. 1987. The second
package, "A Finland Winter Ex
perience” features downhill and
cross-country skiing,
snowmobile riding, and reindeer
safaris.
While the cold weather may
daunt all but the staunchest, the
Finns consider March and April
the best months for winter
sports. Participants on the
dogsled tour will be provided
with heated tents, sleeping bags
designed for the Arctic climate,
and reindeer furs as supplemen
tary blankets, all courtesy of
Finland Travel Bureau.
Travelers may cither ski the
entire distance, or ride bundled
up on a sled.
The "W inter Experience" tour
Includes sightseeing in Helsinki.
Aulanko. Tampere. Rovanlemi
a n d th e r e g i o n a r o u n d
Kakslauttanen. Log cabin ac
comodations are available for
part of this vacation.
Both tours include visits to
Lapp towns or villages, an
excellent opportunity to observe
an ancient and unique culture.
Particpants have the opportunity
to sample traditional Lapp and
Finnish dishes.__________________
Rose Hall is less spectacular
than Greenwood, but it does
play host to the "W h ile W itch."
A lady named Annie Palmer is
believed to have killed off a
succession of husbands in the
house and. of enurse, her spirit is
rumored to walk its halls today.
The houses provide a de
lightful interlude, but ideally
they should serve as a starting
point to a more substantial
Continued from page ID
plantation visit.
pleasure working with all of
Just five miles from popular them ."
Ocho Rios on the north coast.
At 66. Tamm said he thinks
Prospect Plantation is a working about retirement, but has "no
agricultural property In an area immediate plans" to do so. He Is
bursting with history.
also grooming the city's assis
It is Just a few miles from tant finance director, Carolyn
Oracabcssa. which was C ol Small, to step into his shoes.
umbus' first sighting o f the "I'm confident she’ll be able to
Island, and equally close to take over when the time comes."
another spot where the great Tamm said.
explorer was marooned for a full
Ms. Small was hired In Febru
year.
ary and ts one of 10 employees
Sugar was king here In the
in the city's finance and clerk
17th and 18lh centuries, with
department. Six of these staffers
Jamaica the world's most pro have been on board for less than
lific producer and one o f Bri two years. Promotions and re
tain's most valuable possessions.
tirements created the openings.
In the late 1700s. there were no Tamm said.
fewer than 400 sugar planta
He also said he is very satisfied
tions scattered throughout the
w i t h the d e p a r t m e n t ' s
island, but that number plum workforce. The four tenured
meted ■ufter abolition of the slave
employees "are my right hand."
trade in 1807 and full em an Tamm said, while the six newer
cipation In 1838.
staffers "are talented and expe
The crop has continued to play
rienced and rapidly picking up
a significant role, however, since
on the city's methods of opera
Jamaica declared her Indepen tion."
...Tamm
i
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 28, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 28, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5d30f11155a2b26cc4935c176c318525.pdf
22731d74d6491c5c457685f3f430b47f
PDF Text
Text
Homes Glut Creates Buyer's Market In Seminole
By Katfcy Tyrity
People are m oving Into the Sanford area at the
rate o f eigh t per day, according to the
East-Central Florida Regional Planning Council,
and they are finding Seminole County homes
affordable and plentiful partially due to a "g lu t"
on the market.
Sanford Is growing at about 2,800 people per
year — about 10 percent of the 28,000
population — according to planning council
figures maintained by the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce, said Executive Director
Dave Farr.
"Most of these people are young — In their
mid to late 30s to early 40s — fairly recently
wedded with one child," Farr said.
"Both of them work and together they make
In the 835,000 range. T h e y are ‘ quasi
professional* In that they are salary and not
h ou rly, and m any are In v o lv e d In the
electronics, financial and Insurance Industries."
These people, he said, are generally coming
from larger metropolitan areas — and the homes
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
: A Sanford tot was killed early
today In a fire that gutted his
fa m ily 's hom e at 69 Lake
Monroe Terrace.
• The boy. tentatively Identified
by neighbor Willie Shuler as
Antoine Wilson, was about four
cars old. His brother, about age
. was reported In critical condi
tion today and other family
members were Injured.
; On the scene. Sanford Fire
Chief Tom Hickson and Police
Chief Steve Harriett said they
fiad not yet established the
Identity of the family or the
pause o f the fire.
; The family had been trans
ported to Central Florida Re
gional Hospital In Sanford.
The boy’s parents, Lee and
Karen Wilson, and his brother
Brandon, about three years old,
and.a jgfttCL. .Crystal,. about 11
months old, were with the boy In
the home when the fire broke
out. Shuler said.
Lee Wilson, the father, was
reportedly cut when he Jumped
Sanford F ire Chief T o m Hickson, center, along w ith police
from a second story window of
and
other firefighters, inspect front of burned out apartm ent
his home following an explosion,
w
here
tot died.
Shuler said.
From the hospital It was re
ported that Wilson had been
admitted suffering several cuts
and sm oke inhalation. Mrs.
Wilson had not been admitted,
but was being treated In the
emergency room for smoke In
halation. Brandon had been
admitted and was In critical
condition. Crystal was In satis
factory condition and not ad
mitted to the hospital.
Shuler. 26. who lives at 54
Lake Monroe Terrace, said that
at about 6 a.m. today he heard
an explosion and ran out of his
home to see the Wilson home
engulfed in flames. Shuler said
he saw Lee Wilson Jump from a
second stopy window. Wilson
told Shuler a gas furnace In the
home had exploded.
Shuler tried to put out the fire
with a garden hose attached to
his own home.
Mrs. Wilson and the two sur
viving children were evacuated
Herald Photo* by Tommy Vincent
from the home. but. Shuler said.
Antoine’s body was removed
Sanford Fire Department Lt. Ed Brookly tosses smouldering
after firefighters arrived and
papers
out window of fire-gutted Lake Monroe Terrace
extinguished the blaze. Shuler
S
*
it
home.
8ce FIRE, page 6 A
County. Farr said, are the retirees, but they are
outnumbered by the young professionals. Both
these groups are choosing single-family homes.
John Butner. broker-salesman with Stenstrom
Realty, explained what he saw as a "buyer's
market" in Seminole County.
"T h ere are more homes for sale In Seminole
County than there are buyers for them.” he
said. " It ’s definitely a buyer’s market and you
can get some really good deals out there.
There's a good selection of resale and new
8 «« HOMES, page SA
1,000 Reported^ So For
Sanford
Tot D ie s
In F ire
Nf
they are choosing are single-family ones. Most of
these new folks are moving Into the south and
western part of the city with easy access to
Interstate-4 and Job opportunities In Orlando, he
added.
"Patio homes," on the smaller-lots where the
house covers most o f It, are also selling well, like
the single-family ones, but there Is somewhat of
a glut In condominiums and townhouses. said
Maureen Golmont, president of the Seminole
County Board of Realtors.
A second set of newcomers to Seminole
ST
It Kind Of Hurt The Kids' Feelings'
Santa Charges To Talk
BOISE. Idaho (UP!) - T w o . with Santa at home. Ask your
Idaho youngsters found out to
p a .e n ts . I t ’ s 49 cen ts a
th eir surprise th at Santa
minute."
Claus la a fellow who knows
T t 5 tape then launches Into
how to make a few dollars
a dialogue filled with "Ho. ho.
while entertaining his ad
hoV
mirers.
At the end of the recording
P a t t y W lt t e ll s a id h er
Santa says. " I f It's OK with
daughter. Veronica. 10. and a
your parents, call again to
friend made 8134 worth of toll
morrow and see what's hap
calls to Santa at a Utah
pening at the North Pole."
number during a five-week
Wlttel said. "T h is Isn't the
period beginning Hdv, M. A
best time of year to get that
3 W m ln u te tape recording
type o f bill. I think It's a real
features dialogue between
rip-ofT." She added. "It kind of
Santa Claus, his wife and a
hurt the kids’ feelings when
helper.
they found out Santa charged
T h e nu m ber fo r Santa,
them money to talk."
which is listed In the phone '
Id a h o P u b lic U t ilit ie s
book, does not have an outC o m m is s io n c o n s u m e r
of-state prefix', so the children
director Beverly Barker said
did not know that they were
the recording is operated by
making calls to UtAh. Wlttell
Advanced Telemarketing of
said.
Salt Lake City, which con
The calls, which cost about
tracts with Mountain Bell to
81.71 each, start with an
set up the service. ,
Mountain Bell and the re
operator's voice that says
cording service make money
"N orth Pole operator. One
off the arrangement, she said. *
moment and I'll connect you
Mercers Scout
For Messy Yards
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford may be looking neater
due to more than 1.000 sus
pected code violation s City
Commissioner John Mercer and
his wife, Juanny. have passed
along to building department
staffers.
They’ve been reporting over
grown lawns and unkempt yards
as they see them for nearly two
years.
City Building Official Gary
Winn says the violation reports
are on target 95-98 percent of
the time and Sanford Is looking
better because of them. The
reports are checked out by one of
two code enforcement officers
Sanford has on Its payroll, and
prperty owners are told to clean
up thrift, land and buildings that
are In violation of city codes.
Violations range from overgrown
grass and weeds In fields to
deteriorated structures. Winn
said.
The citations reach the build
ing department In various ways,
with the Mercers filing Jointly:
Mercer submitting reports on his
own. or Mrs. Mercer teaming up
with her Scenic Improvement
Board colleague Ruth Lee to
serve as the SIB's "Allcycat
Committee."
The reports are looked Into by
code enforcement officers Dan
Florlan or Phillis White, and
Florlan says he appreciates the
Mercers’ and Mrs. Lee's volun-
John
Juanny
Mercer
Mercer
tury assistance. While he and
Ms. W h ite r o u tin e ly d r iv e
around the city looking for
violations as part of their job.
"W e can ’ t be e v e r y w h e r e ."
F lo rla n said, and the
supplem ental surveys " d e f i
nitely help."
Florlan said all told, the volun
tary citings provided over the
last two years probably exceed
1.000. and may number as
many as 1.200. He udds that all
the city's commissioners pass
along su spected v io la tio n s ,
usually about properties In their
districts, although these reports
"d o n 't com e c lo s e ” to the
amount regularly submitted by
Mercer.
Mercer's district covers San
ford's downtown residential and
commercial zones. While most of
his reports come from an area
between 25th Street to Lake
Monroe, they also span "the
entire town." Florlan said.
The Mercers say their efforts
began In the winter of 1985.
See SCOUT, page 6A
Longwood Chief G ets Vote Of Confidence
By Jane C asselberry
H erald S ta ff W rite r
Longwood City Commissioners unanimously
gave Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning a vote
of confidence at a special meeting held at 11:30
a.m. Wednesday In city hall.
Mayor Larry Goldberg, who lost his bid for
re-election to the Longwood Commission and will
be stepping down In January, said he called the
meeting after the other four commissioners told
him Tuesday at the dedication for the new police
station that they would like to give the chief a
vote of confidence.
Along with their vote, each of the commission
ers. Including Goldberg, commended Manning for
the work he has done. Manning expressed his
appreciation.
Several of the candidates In the recent election
were critical o f Manning. Goldberg said. Including
Lynette Dennis and Dave Gunter, who will be
sworn Into office Jan. 5.
"G reg didn't ask us for the Job (acting city
administrator), we asked him ." Goldberg said.
"H e came In and did a super Job. He Just did what
we told him to do. Now they’re (the new
commissioners) trying to get rid of him. It would
be a terrible thing to do," Goldberg said.
"It's terrible to pick on him when he is a victim
of circumstance and a longtime employee of the
See CHIEF, page 6 A
Bloodiest End To Hijacking
Gun Battle Downs Iraqi Plane
AMMAN. Jordan (UPI) - Hi
jackers throwing grenades and
firin g guns battled security
guards In an Iraqi Airways
Jetliner over Saudi Arabia for 20
panlc-strtken minutes before the
p la n e c r a s h - l a n d e d a n d
exploded. As many as 62 people
were reported killed.
If the reports of 62 people
killed are correct. It would be
history's bloodiest conclusion to
a hijacking.
"T h e whole drama was 22
minutes long." said survivor
S u le im a n A r r a r , a fo rm e r
Jordanian Interior minister who
was sitting in the first-class
cabin of the Iraq-to-Jordan flight
Thursday.
He described "three or four
hijackers" racing through the
plane tossing grenades and fir
ing weapons as they w ere
chased by security guards, who
shot and killed at least one
commando after he threw a
grenade Into the cockpit.
Arrar said the Boeing 737 later
crash-landed and some passen
soon after Mercer was elected
and the SIB was formed.
" I ’ve been turning In a list
every week or two since then."
Mercer said. " I f I see something 1
think Is a code violation or If
someone calls me with a cony
plaint. I'll Jot It down.”
Winn says the city Is not
understaffed as far as salaried
Inspectors go. and that he also
appreciates the supplemental
assistance. Winn has even met
with Mmes. Mercer and Lee to
map out survey strategies.
' The Mercers say they don’t
keep count of the citings, but
Just plan to keep them coming. If
1,000 reports have already been
filed, "I'd say there’s still 1,000
more out there, and we're not
done yet," Mrs. Mercer said.
She added that they are not
functioning as vigilantes, but
with their own "pride In the
city " and trying to Instill this
feeling In other residents.
"W e don't want to have them
forced to clean up. they should
want to do It because they love
the city as we do." Mrs. Mercer
said.
And. she said, the response
from property owners Is general
ly "very positive."
T h e clean-up campaign Is
catching on at various sub
divisions and businesses, with
some areas "Improved 100 per
cent." she said. "I can't tell you
what we were finding when we
gers scrambled away seconds
before It "blew up In a ball of
fire." throwing aircraft seats and
"mutilated bodies" around the
area.
"It was like a horror movie."
said Arrar’s brother. Khaled.
another passenger.
The Iraqi News Agency said
the Jet. carrying 91 passengers
and 15 crew members, took off
from Saddam Hussein Airport in
Baghdad at about 10:45 a.m. It
crashed and burned at about
12:30 p.m.. 800 yards from the
end of a runway at a remote
airport In Arar. Saudi Arabia,
near the Iraqi border.
The state-run news agencies of
Jordan and Saudi Arabia said ut
least 62 people were killed. Iraq
said 59 people were killed but
none of the reports cold be
c o n fir m e d In d e p e n d e n tly .
Thirty-two people were reported
injured.
It was not known whether any
Am ericans were aboard the
plane.
Fifty-nine people were killed In
November 1985 In the hijacking
and storm ing of a hijacked
EgyptAIrJetliner In Malta.
Telephone callers representing
at least three groups claimed
responsibility for the botched
hijacking, two of them making
claims today.
One man saying he repre
sented a "Shiite revolutionary
o r g a n iz a t io n " c la im e d r e
sp on sib le and another man.
sayin g he re p re se n te d the
Islamic Jihad terrorist group,
said his group worked with the
pro-lranlan outlawed Iraqi Al
Daawa Party in the Incident.
Both men made the claims in
calls to a Western news agency
in Beirut.
A previously unheard-of group
called the Revolutionary Work
O rganization said in Beirut
Thursday that the hijacking was
staged to press for the release of
three "revolutionaries" held in
Iraq.
In a telephone cull to a Sunni
Moslem Beirut radio station, a
See H IJACK , page 6 A
TODAY
Bridge............... ............12A
Classifieds........ .... 13A-15A
Comics............. ............12A
Coming Evenls.. .............2A
Crossword........ ........... 12A
Dear Abby........ ............11A
Deaths.............. .............6*
Dr. Got)............ ............I2A
Editorial........... .............4A
Financial.......... .............6A
Florida............. ............ 3A
Hospital............ .............6A
Nation.............. .............5A
People.............. ............11A
Police...............
Sports............... ...... 8A-I0A
Television......... ..LEISURE
Weather............ .............2A
World............... .............7A
Inside
Sex assault victim sues
assailant, 2A
Christmas around the
nation, 3A
Reports conflict
Iran-lraq war . 7A
in
�._ ^
■itV*jB|'■
j:Ty^riT^*j|
•4 A
HmM* tmtm4§FI.
F r l* y , P * . M, H »
M BREF
Ju o n W a t H o m e
Fo r C h ristm a s
Juan Garcia, a 13-year-old
sixth grader at Teague Middle
School who underwent surgery
to lengthen hla left leg, has been
moving around with a walker
and exercising and was able to
return to his Altamonte Springs
home for Christmas.
Rebecca Watson, director of
nursing at the Florida Elks
Childrens' Hospital In Umatilla,
said Thursday the boy went
home with the knowledge that
his leg grew a half-inch since the
Dec. 3 operation.
"That made him feel pretty
good." Wilson said. "N ow he
knows that hla leg la growing.”
Juan went home wearing a
special lift in hla right shoe to
compensate for the growth. The
boy plana to spend today with
with hla normal-sized family In
Altamonte Springs before re
turning to the hospital for more
physical therapy and eventually,
an Identical operation on hla
right leg.
Surgeons cut the bones of
Juan's left leg Just above and
below the knee and placed
adjustable clamps outside the
leg. Every day. the sixth-grader
Sutpacf In
RaataurantRobbary
A rrattad A t Samlnola Ja il
Maitland police reported arresting a suspect at the
Seminole County Jail at about noon Tuesday. The man Is
accused of a Nov. 23 armed robbery of a Village Inn
Restaurant on Orange Avenue in Maitland.
The suspect was reportedly Identified In a police photo
lineup by a restaurant clerk who handed over 9400 to the
robber, a police report said.
Timothy Ivan Morris,22. of Orlando, has been charged In
the case and was being held without bond In the Seminole
County Jail where the Maitland police officer met him
Tuesday.
M an Chargad In Blcyela Thaft
A 21-year-old Sanford man has been charged by Sanford
police In connection with the theft of a $200 bicycle from a
classroom at Seminole High School on Dec. 1. The bicycle
belongs to teacher Debbie Wahl and was stolen from her
classroom, a police report said.
Terry Thompson, of 1009 W. Third St., has been charged
with burglary and grand theft. He was arrested at 2 p.m.
Tuesday and was being held In lieu of 92.000 bond.
D U ! A rro tH
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Mike O. Dennis. 43. of 915 Orange Ave.. Longwood. at
9:50 a.m. Tuesday after his car was In an accident In the
parking lot of 7-Eleven, State Road 434 and Raymond St.
— Kenneth Ross Jackson, 34, of 1207 Loren Ave., Winter
Park, Thursday after his car was In an accident on French
Ave. at 20th St. In Sanford. He was also charged with
speeding and having no vehicle registration.
Burglarlof A n d Thoft*
A burglar who smashed a glass frontdoor with a cement
block to enter Cumberland Farms. 1200 W. State Road 436
Wednesday morning stole 42 cartons of cigarettes valued
at 9440, a sheriffs report said.
Two bronze vases with a combined value of 9350 were
stolen from two graves at Highland Memory Gardens. State
Road 436. Forest City, around 1 p.m. Tuesday, according
to a report a secretary filed with sheriff's deputies.
ir
i
-
James Robert Stringer, 20, of 1822 Harding Ave.,
Sanford, reported to sheriff's deputies that a stereo was
stolen from hla home Monday.
Sheriff's deputies have the name of a suspect who may
have stolen a 9190 television from Brook's Farms, 1990
Brook Lane, Oviedo. Monday or Tuesday. The televlson
belongs to Jacquelyn M. Barrett. 40, of the above address.
Charles McPhee, 46, of 1064 Willow Grove St..
Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies that four checks
with a combined value of 9471 were stolen from his
mailbox Monday or Tuesday.
f t A radio and equalizer valued at about 9130 were stolen
“^""froto'thF ’Car of Utszlo S. Sass. 17. of 306 Lonesome Pine
v
Drive, Longwood. between Dec. 8 and Tuesday, a sheriff's
J* report said.
y.
Sexual Assault Victim
&ues H er A ssailant
»:-An Oviedo man serving three
Quatlebaum was ordered In
rs of probation stemming October to pay 91,000 towards
n an arrest on a charge of the victim's counseling. She Is
d and lasclvlus assault has out-of-state.
j>een sued by the victim.
In the civil suit, the girl
Suit was filed against Milton through her mother Is suing for
Eugene Qualtlebaum. 48. of 95,000. She claims she was
’3 477 Howard A ve., Oviedo. battered In and out of her body
Qualtlebaum. 47. was arrested and as a result has suffered
|h November 1985. and sen physical and mental pain and
tenced in June.
loss of earning capacity. Her
According to an arrest report, mother states she has had to pay
Qualtlebaum was accused by the medical expenses in connection
girl of molesting her while she with the Incident.
pros at his home between Sept.
The case will be assigned to
19 and 27. The Issue came to
light after the girl told her Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr.
(pother and they talked to sheriff No hearing date has been set.
— Deane Jordan
Investigators.
E
•3
REALTY TRANSFERS
, Norman P Black I. WF Mary A to David M
Clad A WF Cathy. LI S (Ian S MOT) and
fisrt ol Lot A Blk D BRANTLEYHAL L EST.
•tM.no
' Mark# H Auilln * WF Martha to Auttln K
Sivllle III A WF Pamtl*. Lt 56 WEKIVA
HILLS.SECI.H7f.400
Pin# Grow Holding Co to C Victor Butlar
Jr A WF 0 * N#oca. Lt 11 GREENSPOINTE,
•t<3.100
. Mlcha#l J Schwarts A Undo to Jo##ph
Mltch#ll A WF Suianno, LI 1 CHAPMAN
#0005.1117.700
-.Laurel Bldrs to Chrlvtophar Richard# A WF
Barbara E. Lt 47 TIMBERWOOD, $44,100
>,CSI Prop to Terence i Lyon*, Lt 7 Blk D.
Sk y l a r k */d. iaj.no
• William W WhWleld A WF Kandy to Robert
0 Moquln A WF Col##n F. Lt S Blk V
HOWELL COVE. 4th Addn. $*4,100
V O Jotm Co to Philip T Werglru A WF
tfonn*, L t» DEER RUN UN 23B. II 15,400
'• Eugene Danmark A WF Joyce to Thaodora
Takovlan A WF Ann. NW ol Lt 44 AE a*0* ol
iv* ot Lt *4. SANFORD CELERY DELTA.
#1,100
V Robert Ball A WF Peggy to Tarranca J
dray A WF Barbara A. Lt 14 WEKIVA
RILLS, SEC V, tlM.300
9
1
I-JUSPS 4*1 710)
I
Friday, December 26, 1986
Vol. 79, No. 107
•^published Daily and Sunday, aicapt
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. MO N. French Ave.. Sanlord,
Fla. 12771.
P iSecond Clat*
{
Pottage Paid at Sanlord.
Florida 11771
Home Delivery: Month, *4.75) I Montht,
■; $14.12; * Montht. $27 00: Year,
>• SSI CO. By Mail: Month. *4.71: 1
4 Month*. $20.IS: 6 Montht. $27.00;
Year, $4t.OO.
V
Phone (MS) i l l 7*11.
Robert H Send* A WF Carol to Joseph R
Tutano A WF Annette C. Lt f Blk G HOWELL
COVE. 2nd Addn, *172.200
Galllmore Home* Inc to Jama* C Flther A
J Michael Matthew*. Un S Bldg III,
DOUGLAS CENTER. COND. $224,400
John A Me Dado A WF Polly to Ionia
John*on A Lenworth A Delay. Lt 41 Blk C
CAMELOT UN 4, t* 1,100
Johanna Drummond, Repr E»t B. Ruth
Garrett to Donald G Waavar A WF Meredith
K. Lt * AWI2' ot * Blk G. REPLAT SANORA
UNI A 2, $77,200
Harry Ladarar A WF Marian to Vito
N a p o la ta n o A WF M a r ily n , L t I t
LONGWOOD HILLS, UN TWO, IJ47.2CO
Urban of Tutcawllla to Donald R Child* A
WF Tammy L, Lt I Blk 27 CASA PARK
VILLA PH II.$41,400
Galllmor# Horn#* Inc to Jama* T Mitchall
A WF Shlrloy M. Lt 114 NORTHRIDGE,
1191,100
Longwood Grtan Inc to Craven Dav Co, Lt*
31 A 12. AMENDED PLAT LONGWOOD
GREEN. *77,700
Kenneth L Spark* A WF Marilyn to Bruce
W Cerdot A WF Margo R. Lt 22« OAK
FOREST UN 7, $*4,200
Spicewood Ltd to Andrew S Pribyllntki A
WF Tarry L. LI 22 SPICEWOOO. **4.400
Sunbenk Mtg to Richard J Eggert A WF
Janet G. Lt • HERMITS COVE. *115.000
Wort hen Brook* A WF Jannl# to Marlon A
Davenport A WF Linda B. Lt 122 SUNRISE
u n tw o B. m.aoo
Ayletfjury Hornet Corp to Barbara J Riffle.
Lt 21WE KIVA COV E. PH TWO. *107.100
Itom River*. Jr A WF Cacalla to Nall P
Barnet. L t34HARBOUR RIDGE.*44.100
Liberty Realty Fund Ltd to Vivian Gall
Kelly. Lt I*. Blk C. LYNWOOD REV, *41.000
Centex Home* Entr to W illiam M
Thompton A WF Shari L. Lt 100 ALAFAYA
WOODS. PH III. 1*3.100
Crank Conitr to Lawrence W Brook*. LI 30
Blk B CRYSTAL BOWL SECOND ADDN.
*77,200
John H Cot hell A WF Lynn 0 lo John H
Pitcher A WF Dianna L. LI 42 DEER RUN
UN 73B. $10,600
L Goat* A Son* Inc to Lela K Chacon A HB
Rolando F. Lt 13WEIL LA GROVE. **7.100
Anden Group to Robert A Hechemovlch A
WF Lite S, Lt 112 Orange Grove Perk Un 4,
144*00
Anden Group to Gregory R Perks, Lt 24.
SunrlM Ett*. Un 7, $*7,000
COMING EVENTS
FRIDAY#______
must turn a screw to widen the
space between the bones tn
produce a callus surface where
new booe will grow.
The operation at Orlando Re
gional Medical Center, using a
technique developed by Italian
surgeon Dr. Renzl Brivto at the
University of Verona, was the
first ever attempted in the Unit
ed States on an achondroplastic
dwarf like Juan. This type of
dwarfism Is characterized by a
long trunk and short limbs.
Waiting for his parents to
arrive Wednesday. Juan rubbed
the areas around the lengthen
ing devices.
"It hurts a little. " he said,
"especially when I turn the
Doctors say the operations will
eventually add another eight
inches to Juan's height.
Watson said the teenager has
been using a swimming pool to
exercise and stretch his left leg.
as well as other exercises to help
him strengthen the leg and give
hlmn confidence to use It. He Is
learning how to move about with
a walker and soon will begin
using crutches.
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8
p .m . W e k iv a P re s b y te ria n
Church. SR 434, at Wekiva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434,
Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St.
Richard's Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Rood. Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford AA Step, 5:30 p.m..
closed discussion, and 8 p.m.
step study, 1201 W. First SL.
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8
p.m. (open discussion). 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY, DEC. 37
Sanford Women's AA, 1201
W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed.
Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m.
The Grove Counseling Center.
580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
(off SR 419), Winter Springs.
Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.,
noon and 8 p.m.. open dis
cussion.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m..
Ascension Lutheran Church,
Ascension Drive (off Overbrook),
Casaelbeny.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step
( c l o s e d ) , 8 p .m .. W e k iv a
Assembly of God. Longwood.
SUNDAY, DSC. 29
Traffic Deathtoll A t 14
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - At
least 14 people have been killed
o n F l o r i d a ’ s s t r e e t s and
highways this holiday weekend.
Including one man who was hit
by cars six times.
The Florida Highway Palrol
had predicted 44 people would
die over the Christmas period.
*•
which officially began at 6 p.m.
Wednesday and ends at mid
night Sunday.
Several pedestrians were killed
throughout the state. One un
identified victim was struck and
killed by a car on state road 836
Christmas morning.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m..
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Under New Management AA.
6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell
Branch A Dodd Road, Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8
p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
The Grove Counseling Center.
590 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
(off SR 419). Winter Springs.
Sanford Family G roup Alanon
meeting. 8 p.m.. Christ United
Methodist Church. County Road
427and Tucker Rd.. Sanford.
Rebos C lu b AA, noon and 5:30
i.m.. dosed. 8 p.m.. step, 130
Jormandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
S
MONDAY, DSC. 29
Manna H aven serv es free
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
1 p.m.. Monday through Friday;
Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto
Ave.. Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening. 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W . Airport
Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Florida H o s p lt a l-A lt a m o n t e
Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g ra m , 9 a .m .. W e s t m o n t e
Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.,
A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s . L ig h t
exercise for those with disabling
ailments.
Rotary C lu b of Sanford, noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
Sanford A A . 5:30 p.m., open
discussion: 8 p.m.. closed dis
cussion. 1201 W. First St.
Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m.,
317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Apopka A lcoholics A n o n y
mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka
E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
WEATHER
Nation Temperatures
l y United Press Interne Men* I
Ht La
City 6 Fereta*t
Albuquerquef
44 22 ##4#
Anchor age cy
21 11 .01
4* 32
Asheville ty
42 3*
Atlanta cy
44 H . . . .
Billing* »y
42 20 . . . .
Birmingham cy
2* 2* .15
Boston pc
71 42 .04
Brownsville Tex.cy
2* 12 «...
Buttalocy
42 12 .11
Burlington Vt. cy
Char letton S.C. pc
5* 4*
30 4) . . . .
Charlotte N.C. pc
12 »
••••
Chicago cy
17 11 ’
1
Cincinnati cy
Cleveland ty
1* 11 . . . .
27 22 . . . .
Columbus cy
27 44 6fee .
Da Hat pc
Denver »y
2* 11 M .
P*ri Melnrv pc
3* I* . H 1
Detroit cy
37 32 «...
Duluth cy
J* 14
4* 21
El Pato *y
27 30 « . . .
Evanwiltacy
4* 3* .04
Hartford pc
Honolulu ty
*2 42 ***«
....
Houston cy
4* a
33 n
Indlanapolltcy
Jack ton Mitt, cy
27 34 . . . .
Jackionvllle cy
*3 43 . . . .
20 22 . . . .
Kansas City pc
La* Vega* ty
26 31 . . . .
Llttl* Rockcy
53 1*
Lo* Angtle* ty
71 11
Louisville cy
2* 12 . . . .
42 41 . . . .
Memphis cy
77 71 .00
Miami Beach r
Milwaukee cy
32 2t « . . .
20 24 M M
Minneapolis cy
41 34 . . . .
Nashville cy
2* 1* « . . .
New Orleans cy
53 41 « • « «
New York pc
20 2* . . . .
Oklahoma City pc
43 14
Omaha »y
Philadelphia pc
» 3* .01
46 41 *♦ **
Phoenix ty
.01
41 »
Pittsburgh cy
4* 11 1.41
Portland Me. pc
46 41 ■41
Portland Ore. pc
5* 37 .11
Providence pc
57 41 . . . .
Richmond pc
33 30 . . . .
St. Louis cy
»0 46 . . . .
San Francisco cy
52 14 . . . .
Washington pc
COOES
c clear
cl clearing
cy cloudy
1 fair
ly loggy
hi hare
m missing
pc partly cloudy
r-raln
th-shower*
tm smoke
insnow
ty- tunny
ts thunderstorms
w windy
F lo rid a T e m p e ra tu re s
MIAMI tllP I) - Florid* 74hour tempera
ture* en d r*ln l«lt*tla m. EOT today:
City;
HI La Rain
Apalachicola
41 44 0.00
Crettvlew
20 22 0 00
Daytona Beach
4* 22 0 00
Fort Lauderdale
II 70 0.00
FortMyer*
77 2* 0.00
Gain#*villa
42 42 0 00
Jackionvllle
42 41 0 00
Key West
*0 71 0 00
Lakeland
74 23 0 00
Miami
*2 40 0 00
Orlando
71 25 0 00
Pentacol*
22 40 0.00
Sarasota Bradenton
72 21 0.00
Tallahassee
23 44 0.00
Tampa
00 72 2400
Vero Beech
74 27 000
West Palm Beach
71 44 0 00
m e ®
Moon P h ases
Dec. It
First
jan. I
Full
Jan. 14
Last
Jan. 10
B e a c h C o n d itio n s
D a y to n a Beach:W aves arc
about 1 foot uiul glassy. Current
to the south with a water
temperature of 64 degrees. New
S m yrn a Beach: Waves are 1 to
3 feet and semi-glassy. Water
temperature Is 66 degrees, cur
rent Is to the south. Sun Screen
factor: 10.
Five-Day Forecast
for Control Florida
ffly fltfr
PttvCMy
PTtyCMy
PftyCMy
»«*«
EE EE EE S
Set.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Sun.
Tue*.
Lo ca l R e p o rt
Thursday's high temperature
In Sanford was 71 and the 9 a.m.
temperature today was 59 de*
rees. Rainfall was .04 Inch.
artly cloudy today with chance
o f showers and high near 70.
f
A re a R e a d in g s
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 57;
overnight low: 55: Thursday’s
high: 71; barometric pressure:
30.14; relative humidity: 83
percent: winds: North at 6 mph;
rain: None; Today's sunset: 5:36
p.m., Saturday sunrise: 7:16
a.m.
Source: NstlonsI Woothor Service
A re a F o re c a s t
N o Snow Fell
O n Christmas
By United
Press International
The only states to enjoy a
white Christmas this year were
those with snow already on the
ground, as most of the precipi
tation across the nation came
In the form o f rain and moder
ate temperatures prevailed.
High pressure over much of
the nation was expected to
k e e p p r e c i p i t a t i o n to a
minimum over the next few
days, although snow and rain
were falling early today In
Washington State.
Fair weather was reported
Thursday from the Plains and
the Rockies and Into California.
Temperatures across much of
the country ranged from the
low 30s Into the upper 40s.
"Most of the precipitation
was rain, occasionally freezing
r a in , b u t t h e r e w a s no
appreciable amount of snow
anywhere." Harry Gordon of
the National Weather Service
said early today.
A travelers advisory was
posted today for the Yakima
Valley of Washington, where
about 2 Inches of snow was
expected. Forecasters said the
snow would turn Into rain.
Light snowfalls also were
scattered today over northern
Michigan and north central
New York State, while freezing
rain was falling over parts of
lower Michigan and northwest
Pennsylvania.
A cold front in the upper
M ississippi V a lle y brought
temperatures Into the teens
early today in northern Min
nesota and northeastern North
Dakota, but no snow was
expected.
A storm system that brought
heavy rains on Christmas to
parts of northern New England
moved off the Atlantic Coast
Thursday evening.
Rain fell Thursday from New
England Into Delaware, from
central New York state across
New Jersey and from eastern
lower Michigan over Kentucky.
Nearly 2 Inches of rain fell In
s i x h o u r s a t b o t h th e
Brunswick Naval Air Station
and Portland. Maine, the Na
tional Weather Service said.
Freezing rain extended from
central New England across
northeast New York state and
over northeast Minnesota.
Heavy rain In Virginia Wed
nesday overflowed streams and
flooded roads. In Great Falls.
Va.. the driver of a car. Iden
tified as Wen Kung Chu of
McLean. Va.. was swept Into a
stream, Fairfax County police
said. Authorities continued
searching for the body Thurs
day without luck.
High winds accompanied the
storms In the East, with a gust
of 60 mph lashing the Atlantic
coast at Cape Hatteras, N.C.
Massive flooding In central
Vietnam killed 165 people,
demolished hundreds of build
ings and destroyed tens of
thousands of acres of crops
earlier this month, the Vietnam
News Agency said Friday.
The agency, quoting a state
ment by the Central Flood and
Storm Prevention Committee,
sa id the "u n p r e c e d e n te d
floods" struck Dec. 3 and 4 in
most districts of Nghla Blnh,
Phu Khanh. Quang Nam Da
Nang. Thuan Hal and GlalalKontum provinces. The area Is
in the southern half of central
Vietnam.
At least 165 people were
killed and scores were Injured,
VNAsatd.
" H u n d r e d s " o f houses,
classrooms, kindergartens and
storehouses were washed away
or demolished and tens of
thousands of acres of rice and
s u b s id ia ry food crops de
stroyed. VNA said.
Today...cloudy with a 30 per
cent chance o f rain. High around
70. Wind north to northeast
around 10 mph.
Tonight and Saturday...cloudy
with periods o f rain. Low in the
upper 50s. High in the upper
60s. Wind northeast 10 to 15
mph tonight and 15 to 20 mph
Saturday. Rain chance 80 per
cent tonight and 60 percent
Saturday..
Outlook for Sunday...partly
cloudy. High in the 70s.
E x te n d e d F o re c a s t
The extended forecast. Sunday
through Tuesday, for Florida
except northwest - A chance of
showers south half Sunday and
extrem e south through
period...otherwise generally fair.
Lows averaging near 40 extreme
north to 50s south but near 60
southeast coast and 60s in the
Keys. Highs averaging lower 60s
extreme north to 70s south.
A re a T id e s
SAT U R D AY] Daytona
Beach: highs. 4:02 a.m., 4:34
p.m.;
p.m.:
highs.
lows.
lows. 10:18 a.m..
N ew
S m yrn a
10:20
Beach:
4:07 a.m., 4:39 p.m.:
10:23 a.m.. 10:25 p.m.:
B ay po rt: highs. 10:45 a.m..
9:26 p.m.: lows. 4:13 a.m.. 3:52
p.m.
B o a tin g
S t. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r
I n le t — T o d a y ...w in d north
around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Tonight...wind northeast 13 to
20 kts. Seas Increasing to 4 to 6
ft. Bay and Inlan d w aters
choppy. Visibilities occasionally
below 3 miles in rain and fog.
S a tu rd a y...w in d northeasl
around 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay
and Inland waters choppy tc
rough. Visibilities occasionally
below 3 miles In rain and fog.
�r
#*
latHerd Herald, tortsr4, FI.
FLORIDA
Friday, Ox. H, HW-OA
People Pause To Help On Christmas
IN BRIEF
Sheriff's Office Defends
Prime-Time Drug Busts
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A Broward County
sh eriffs spokesman said the fact that a television
personality went undercover to help film a drug bust 1s
irrelevant as to the guilt or Innocence of two men filmed
while apparently selling drugs.
But lawyers David Vinlkoor and Marc Flnkelsteln said
the prime-time special, which showed their clients
apparently selling drugs to television personality Geraldo
Rivera, who went undercover for the bust, could be a factor
during the trials.
"A n y time you have the entertainment business
dictating, to whatever extent, what happens in a criminal
investigation, that raises questions." Vinlkoor said.
Vinlkoor represents John Quintero, 24, w ho was arrested
Sept. 17 with three other Miami men when they allegedly
sold cocaine to Rivera in a room at Fort Lauderdale's
Harbor Beach Marlott.
Derelict Confesses To M urder
Christmas 1986 was a day when a
murderer got to play Santa Claus, an actor
and a housewife worked side by side to feed
the hungry and Americans used telephones
and videotape to exchange greetings with
loved ones away from home.
People around the country paused during
a day o f church services, family gatherings
and gift exchanges to make sure the less
fortunate, lonely and those with a recent
run o f bad luck enjoyed the holiday.
A t the O regon State P e n ite n tia ry ,
murderer Michael Llssy said playing Santa
at a holiday celebration for Inmates and
their families was one of his few chances to
"put something back" into the community.
"One kid had wanted a G.I. Joe doll for
two years." said Llssy. who Is serving a life
sentence. "W e (the prisoners) gave It to him,
and tears Just came pouring down his face.
Even old Santa had tears."
Millions of Americans Jammed telephone
lines with calls to relatives and friends, and
some U.S. servicemen received Christmas
greetings via a videotape machine.
MIAMI (UPI) — John Patrick O'Neill walked into Miami
Beach police headquarters and said he had murdered a
man who ha^ tried to drown four stray cats he had
befriended.
O'Neill said he wanted to confess to a murder because it
was Christmas Eve.
Police uncovered the remains o f a man under a bridge at
Blscayne Bay and charged O'Neill, an unemployed laborer
who lives under the bridge, with second-degree murder.
O'Neill said the man he killed was another homeless
transient, Daniel Francis Kelly. 58. He said Kelly had
thrown his cats into Blscayne Bay to drown. The animals
were struggling to get out and O'Neill Jumped into the
water and rescued them.
O'Neill and Kelly got ito a fight and Kelly pulled a knife,
police said. O'Neill said he punched and stomped Kelly to
death.
About 100 wives, children and neighbors
o f crew members aboard the Trident
nuclear submarine Alabama performed a
Christmas pageant on video for a surprise
showing on the vessel as it cruised In the
Pacific Ocean.
"W hat does Christmas mean with no
presents, no family, not even any daylight?"
said Janice Dey. whose husband was aboard
Christmas Gift: Recovery
Santas in blue suits performed
a little Christmas magic as police
officers brightened the lives of
two little girls on opposite ends
of the country who were facing a
bleak holiday.
A newspaper distributor in
Brooklyn, N.Y.. found a 3-yearo ld g ir l w a n d e r in g a lo n e
Christmas morning in a driving
pre-dawn rainstorm, police said.
"She was screaming and cry
ing and y e llin g . "M o m m y ,
Mommy. I want my Mommy."
said Officer Emilio Cardona.
"She was scared. She had the
chills. Her clothes were soaked
right through and her teeth were
chattering."
Cardona and Officer Robert
Goldrlck took the girl, who
called herself "Mousy." to Lu
theran Medical Center, where
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — The Powells gave their teenage
daughter Ann clothes for Christmas.
Two months ago. they thought she would die.
The Jupiter High School senior was crushed Oct. 14
when she was thrown out of her Jeep on the way to school
and the Jeep rolled over her.
"W e never expected her to bounce back the way she
did," her father. Tom Powell said Wednesday. "It’s going
to be the most wonderful Christmas we ever had with the
greatest present you could ever have asked for."
Judge: Gun Loaner No M urderer
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) — Jcramy Ricky
Rushing handed Joanne Voipc his loaded .45 caliber
revolver that she used to kill herself, but a Broward County
Judge said Rushing did not actually cause the suicide.
Circuit Judge Mark Polcn has dismissed manslaughter
charges agalnjt Rushing. He said that while Rushing's
actions were negligent, manslaughter charges require a
suspicion that the actions caused another's death.
the sub. "W h e n you strip away the
commercialization and family, what do you
have left?"
The families celebrated Christmas by
playing their own copy of the video.
Across the United States, thousands of
volunteers turned out to serve traditional
Christmas dinners to the homeless and the
elderly.
San Francisco agencies faced the pleasant
problem of too many volunteers to serve
some 30,000 Christmas dinners, and In
Boston. Jewish volunteers filled In for the
regular staff at a shelter for the homeless so
they could spend the holiday with their
families.
" I contend that we're seeing the 'Me
Generation' turn into the 'W e Generation.'"
said the Rev. Cecil Williams, pastor of San
Francisco's Glide Memorial Church, where
800 people including Mayor Dianne Felnsteln volunteered to serve the poor.
In Los Angeles, actor Daniel J. Travantl
and housewife Dorothy Wynn were both
stars to thousands of hungry In a city
becoming a popular destination for the
nation's homeless.
Travantl. star of NBC's "H ill Street
Blues," and Wynn worked with hundreds of
other volunteers, wiping their brows in the
Los Angeles heat and serving
thousands of dinners.
" I haven't seen people this happy since ...
well, never," said Am Crawford, a homeless
man who said he came from Chicago two
years ago. "It's nice. It's Christmas."
In Vermont, officials feared they would be
unable to serve Christmas Eve dinner to th e.
homeless because renovations were In
complete at the Burlington Emergency
Center. But 100 people showed up to
complete the work and dinner went on as.
scheduled.
People opened their hearts and pocket
books to help families in Chelsea. Mass., left
homeless by the fire that killed three
children this week. Officials reported con
tributions are "Just pouring in " for the
families and children who survived Tues-.
day's fire.
In Washington. President Reagan and his
wife. Nancy, exchanged gifts and celebrated
the day with friends at the White House.
Reagan gave the first lady a red robe as a
Christmas gift and she gave him a horse
blanket.
There were also more somber moments
during the holiday.
A group of people who call the streets o f
Manhattan home gathered in Grand Central
Term inal to rem em ber "M a m a " — a
homeless woman they said died as much
from neglect as from pneumonia a year ago.
The mourners, some o f them fighting
back tears, held lighted candles and re
minisced about the aged woman they said
cared for them as much as their own:
mothers.
"They said she was Just a bag lady.'':
recalled Harvey Hubbard. 59. who has lived.'
In the streets and alleys around the terminal!
for the last two years. "But she treated me
like I was a real person."
Police Work Christmas Magic
By Roger Bennett
United Frees International
doctors gave her a checkup and
found she was In good health.
Meanwhile, the cops went out
and bought her a talking teddy
bear, a doll, a Mickey Mouse
gumball machine, and toy police
car with a siren.
“ She was so happy. She was
Jubilant. You should have seen
her face.” Cardona said, adding
that she mugged for his camera
and said "cheese."
"She was a riot," he said. "It's
Christmas Day. This shouldn't
happen."
The little girl was turned over
to the Bureau of Child Welfare,
w h e r e her fa t h e r and
gran dm other show ed up to
claim her late In the day.
Police said they could not
identify the father, and did not
know the whereabouts of the
mother. The little girl’s name
turned out to be the same as that
of her grandmother, Monserratc
Cadiz.
A c r o s s t h e n a t i o n in
A lh a m b r a , C a l i f . , p o l i c e
performed a little more magic for
a 6-year-old girl who was about
to wake up to an empty stock
ing.
Sgt. Jim Henchey received a
call after midnight from a dis
traught woman who said the
little girl's uncle had dropped
her o ff for a visit with the
promise to return Christmas
Eve.
When the uncle failed to re
turn. Mary Roderick panicked at
the thought of tittle Chi Green
waking up to find no presents,
and called police to sec If they
knew of a place she could shop
at that late hour. Hcnchey said.
"W e couldn't even find a 7-11
open." he said. "Everything is
closed up tighter than a drum
(Christmas Eve)."
Henchey said lour patrolmen.,
two dispatchers, two records!
clerks and a Janitor dug through!
their pockets and rummaged
through attics at home, and in
two hours managed to come up
w i t h a p a t r o l c a r fu ll o f
Christmas goodies, which they
delivered while the child slept.
.
The Santas in blue collected a |
pile of presents, a basket of;
candy and cookies and $35 In |
cash. One clerk went home and
returned with a stuffed animal.
Others at the station chipped In !
with more stuffed animals, piggy
banks and a sweatshirt.
"W e brought everything into
the station and wrapped them
up,” Henchey said. "It made
everybody feel pretty good.
AFTER CHRISTMAS J
Fo r E v e r y th in g
On Y o u r L ist T h a t
S A N T A D I D N 'T
B R IN G !
SHOP P A N TS USA
r SA LE & S A V E !
ENTIRE STOCK OF DESIGNER JEANS AND SWEATERS
BUY 1 GET 1 FOR V
SELECT FROM NAME BRA
ND
S,
IRAN
DS,
YOU KNOW AND TRUST...
— -dachc
**asoIjn c
r *15.99
L e v i s
*19.99
Headquarters
• *24.99
/
Ser& °
^ Cn, .
BASIC DENIMS
Reg. $27
PRE-WASH
DENIMS Reg. $29
c a lv in K le iB
( Including
Ladies'
MEtfS LEVI ACTION SWEATERS
"■
O^anicaMji Grown Sweaters
ENTIRE STOCK OF
MEN’S & STUDENTS
CORDS $ Q 9 9
L e v rs
501's BLUES
Reg. $31
MEMBERS ONLY
JACKETS
(MEN’S and LADIES’)
iO
BUY 1 GET 1
FOR | °
CAN MIX AND M ATCH l c SALE ITEMS.
MUST PAY FOR HIGHER PRICED ITEM.
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
321-3101
G O O D IN G S PLAZA
OPEN SU N D A YS
1 2 :0 0 - 5 :3 0
selection of M en’s]
and Boys' Shirts ]
M o ntgo m ery Rd. & 434, Alt. Spgs.
869-8394
.
�«M M H i
"*f ■
»■
■■
i r ’tO'f
Xt
CHUCK STONE
(IMPS « - M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Friday, December 28, 1
Wayne D. Deyte, PeMtefter
Tlwmsi Oierdene, Meneflnt MHer
Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. • 14.25:6 Months.
•27.00; Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months.
•20.25; 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00.
Scientists, Not
Warriors Needed
When C on gress created the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration nearly
30 years ago. It made NASA the nation's
leading agency for civilian government,
commercial and scientific missions in space.
Despite troubles and discord that have come
-to light In the aftermath o f the Challenger
tragedy 11 months ago. NASA’s record of
accomplishment has been spectacular. It has
put men on the moon, explored the solar
system and helped revolutionize telecom
munications and other technologies here on
lEarth.
Now. unfortunately. NASA as a civilian
agency and the space program as a whole are
bein g d evo ted In creasin gly to m ilitary
purposes.
N A S A 's scien tific m issions are being
gutted, Its commercial launch role Is targeted
for extinction by President Reagan and the
government's civilian projects — NASA’s own
space-tracking and relay
lay satell
satellites, for exam
ple — are sufTerlng from long delays. The
Pentagon’s space budget this fiscal year will
outnumber NASA's by at least 2-to-l. That
Imbalance Is largely due to the space-related
fcfcpects of SDI research.
Several members o f the 100th Congress
hope to reverse that trend. Rep. Bill Nelson.
D-Fla.. leader of the House Subcommittee on
Space In 1987, knows the workings o f NASA
and the space program firsthand and believes
the growing budgetary Inequality between
military and civilian space programs Is
stran glin g peacefu l space scien ce and
threatens NASA's role as an independent
agency.
Not only Is the Pentagon getting a larger
share of the budget: It also seems to be
exerting more of an influence over NASA.
When shuttle flights resume In 1988. for
example, N A S A officials have said that
priority will be given to working ofT the
backlog of military and national security
payloads; secondary attention will go to major
scientific projects and key data relay and
communications satellites.
Ben. Donald Rlegle Jr.. D*Mtch„ In line to
chair the Senate's authorizing subcommlttc
on space, has asked the General .c o u n t in g
Office, the investigative arm o f Congress, to
look at Just how much the United States is
spending cn military and civilian projects In
space. The study is due out early next year.
Other lawmakers hope to create a National
Space Council to give a stronger voice to
civilian space activities In the White House.
President Reagan last month vetoed the fiscal
1987 N A S A authorization bill, largely
because it would have created such a council.
The 1958 National Aeronautics and Space
Act called for separate civilian and military
space programs, and directed that there be
“ c o o p e r a t i o n " b e t w e e n the two
bureaucracies. That’s still a worthy aim.
NASA's launch schedule for the next five
years Indicates a dearth o f civilian or
scientific projects. Leading space researchers
of the nation have warned that such a neglect
of scientific programs for such a long period
will deal a severe blow to research. Vitally
needed answers which can only be obtained
In outer space will be delayed for a decade.
It's a warning that deserved to be heeded.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the ed ito r ere welcom e for
publication. A l l le tte rs m ust be signed and
Include a m ailin g a d d re ss and, If possible, a
telephone n u m ber. T h e Smaford Herald re
serves the rig h t to ed it le tte rs to avoid libel
and to accom m odate space.
BERRY'S WORLD
An Alumnus' Advice At CollegeIt's college-picking time — much more
Important than Christmas time.
A standing joke among college admissions
officers Is that the surfeit of outstanding
applications pressures them Into standing
before a staircase and throwing the applications
against the stairwell. Those which land on the
highest rung are admitted.
Such humorous hyperbole Is dangerous
because some disappointed parents and rejected
students honestly believe the college admissions
process Is governed by such caprice.
It's not.
The law of admissions reciprocity works both
ways. College admissions officers spend as
much time poring over and dissecting applica
tions as the applicants spend deciding which
college to apply to.
Is there an unimpeachable scientific formula a
parent or student can use to determine the best
college?
Not really. Parents tend to be conservative,
elitist and p e rso n a l: " S e v e r a l b u sin ess
associates attended." "It has high SAT scores."
"I went there."
Similarly, students are guided by Irrelevant
criteria: "It’s a neat college." "They had the
number-one football team In the country." "1
walked around the campus and really liked It."
Last week. I Interviewed an applicant for an
eminently distinguished college.
You realize, of course, that my being an
alumnus In no way vitiates my Impartial
assessment that this college Is one of 12 titans
occupying the Mt. Olympus of academic superi
ority. (I'll document that In a moment).
Ellen (not her real name) had applied to — In
alphabetical order — Amherst. Brown. Prin
ceton. Wesleyan. William A Mary, and Yale.
One quality connects all six. Prestige.
Ellen was more than an Infectious personality
and Independent thinker. Editor of her school
newspaper, president of the theater club and
French horn player In the ore heat i t . she was
sixth In her class of over 600 and had scored
1.380 out of a possible 1£ 0 0 on the SATs.
That last criterion awes most colleges and
absolutely seduces all parents. But It Is the least
Impressive criterion to this longstanding oppo
nent of standardized testing.
Ellen clearly was a perfect candidate for my
alma mater.
But how could I convince her?
Consider. 1suggested to her. m y alma mater Is
one of only 12 colleges that could boast both of
the following distinctions:
— Headed by one of the 100 most effective
college presidents, as voted by 485 chief
executive officers, higher education officials and
scholars.
— One of the 46 most selective colleges, based
upon the percentage of admits to applicants.
That "distinctive dozen.” In alphabetical
order: Brown. Carleton. Chicago. Georgetown.
Harvard. North Carolina (University of). Notre
Dame. Virginia. Wellesley. Wesleyan. Williams
and Yale.
But I counseled Ellen to look at other criteria
— the c o lle g e 's gradu ates. Its teaching
excellence, distinguished professors, library, the
students and the "feeling" she got on her visit.
And that's why Ellen picked my alma mater
as her first choice.
WASHINGTON WORLD
VIEWPOINT
Winner
Wasn't
On Ballot
Why SDI
Makes
Sense
WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of the
big winners In the November elec
tions. maybe the biggest of them all.
was George Mitchell, a man little
known outside political circles.
Mitchell's name appeared on no
ballot and he was running for no
office but his campaign deeds were
so saturated with success there is
no question he will now emerge as a
blg-name player.
Mitchell Is the Junior senator from
Maine, a Democrat with solid liberal
credentials who has served In the
Senate for a little more than six
By Dr. Richard B. Foster
WASHINGTON - The American
arms control community, as well as
many American Intellectuals, scien
tists and media pundits, seem to
side with the Soviets In fearing
America's technological advantage.
This was clearly evident at Reyk
javik . where Soviet S ecretary
Gorbachev held out for an extension
of the 1972 ABM treaty. The
American sympathizers also were
not surprised at Gorbachev's bla
tant move to make the Strategic
Defense Initiative a hostage to arms
control negotiations.
So far. President Reagan has
stood firm In his support of SDI. He
has not made It a bargaining chip In
arms control negotiations, as he has
been pressured to do by the Am eri
can arms Control Association and
the Soviet Foreign Office, in order to
"prevent the destruction" of the
ABM'treaty. However. Gorbachev Is
leading a diplom atic and p ro
paganda campaign, as other Soviet
leaders have, to defeat America's
strategic defense programs and to
reduce defense-related research and
development: T L ’ s Soviet campaign
will continue unabated over the
next two years: the Soviets estimate
that time Is on their side.
Three Interpretations can be
made about the Soviet campaign
against SDI. First, the Soviets are
deeply concerned that the U.S. will
deploy a hardened ABM defense to
defeat their accurate SS-18 largepayload ICBM. This would make tne
Soviet ICBM counterforce obsolete.
An American SDI deployment could
be less than perfect to protect all our
military targets this way, and would
begin the protection of our civilian
population.
Second. SDI threatens the Soviets'
very extensive research and devel
opment program for air and ballistic
missiles. The Soviets know that
their ABM technology lags behind
that of the United States. Thus, they
arc trying to manipulate American
and European public opinion to halt
American research and develop
ment for strategic defenses, while
they continue to deploy and up
grade their monopoly of actual air
and missile defense systems.
Third, the Soviets believe that
they can achieve a war-fighting
capability based on a balance of
offensive and defensive systems and
measures. American arms control
community opposition to SDI Ig
nores Soviet strategic defenses.
Thus, even though the Soviet large
ABM radar at Krasnoyarsk violates
the ABM treaty. It Is not considered
Important by the American arms
control community. The Soviets,
then, are able to co-opt that com
munity In opposing American SDI
and research and development.
RUSTY BROWN
Persevering Women
The 1986 spotlight Tell on a
multitude of women for a multitude
of reasons. Some of the notice was
modest and m om entary, while
others made headlines for days. I'd
like to single out women who
revealed remarkable qualities of
bravery and endurance, persever
ance and brilliance:
6 Taking on the Sundance Kid
Award. Most women would do
anything Robert Rcdford asked. Not
Lynda Witz of Santa Fe. N.M.,
where Rcdford was directing his
latest movie. For scenes In the
capitol. Witz, a state employee, was
given a bit part as the governor's
secretary and was supposed to serve
c o ffe e . She d em u rred at this
stereotypical secretarial chore and
asked Instead'to deliver papers for
the govern or to sign. Redford
agreed.
• Not Just Another Pretty Squaw
A w a rd . T w o n a tiv e A m erican
women broke the traditional "follow
the brave" role and became tribal
leaders. Wilma Manklller Is first
woman chief of the 71.000 Chcrokccs. Julene Pcplon Kennerly.
member of the Blackfect tribe, was
elected mayor of Browning. Mont., u
town on the reservation.
• Highest Flyer Award. For the
first time In the history of the Air
Force Academy, a woman led the
class. T e rrlc An n M cLaughlin
ranked No. 1 In the 1986 graduating
class of 842 men and 106 women.
• Only Woman on the Team
Award. Accompanied by five men
and 20 sled dogs, adventurer Ann
Bancroft, 30. a Minnesota physical
education teacher, reached the
North Pole after a grueling. 55-day,
1.000-mllc trek. They were the first
team confirmed as rcuchlng the Pole
without resupplying. Bancroft sur
vived a fall Into Icy waters and
b lizzard s with 60-inlle-an-hour
winds at 45 degrees below zero.
Along the way, 28 dogs and two
men were airlifted out because of
exhaustion or Injuries.
• No Pass, No Play Award. A
federal court reinstated University
of Georgia Instructor Jan Kemp and
awarded her $680,000 In damages
and back pay for her refusal to alter
falling grades of super athletes. Her
ofT-thc-hcld whistle-blowing resulted
In the resignation of the university’s
president and has pul all In- .
tercolleglate athletic programs un
due scholastic i»ciutlr.y.
• G etting Better. Not Older
Award. Rear Admiral Grace Hopper
retired at 79 as the nation's oldest
active military officer — and pro
mptly launched a new career In
computer consulting. She Is coInventor of COBOL, computer talk.
Honorable mention goes to Ellen
Haskell. 84. and Maxine Langfleld,
83. who were trapped three days
without food or w ater in the
northern California wilderness after
their car plunged off a 150-foot
embankment. They told rescuers,
who reached them by helicopter,
that they survived because "wom en
are strong."
• Take It on the Chin Award.
When an accidental elbow to the
chin In a staged scuffle dislocated
her Jaw. M e tro p o lita n O p e ra
soprano Eva Marton went on with
her role In "Tosca." though barely
able to open or close her mouth.
• A Switch for SWAT. Paula
Grundlcr. wife and mother. Is the
first woman In the nation to head a
city or state SW AT team. Her squad
moves In on barricaded snipers or
when hostages arc being heid.
• A m e ric a n D ream A w a rd .
Twenty-three years ago, Allison
Walker was u 16-year-old mother of
two. with an alcoholic husband and
an eighth grade education. This
summer, at 39. the Pittsburgh
woman became a doctor of medi
cine. She recalls years as a single
mom on welfare and stints as a
child-care worker and nursing stu
dent. "I know what it's like to be
hungry and not have a place to live.
But I also know the American
dream. Look at me. Here I am.”
Women like this Inspire us to
follow our own dreams In 1987.
yeara.
As do many first termers In the
Senate, Mitchell tolled In obscurity
despite a general acknowledgment
o f a sharp and agile mind.
But that situation changed elec
tion night when Democrats scored a
landslide In the Senate races, pick
ing 11 new members and taking
control by a 55-45 margin.
Credit for the massive shift, in
excess of what even devout Demo
crats hoped, went to Mitchell In his
role as chairman of the Democratic
senatorial campaign committee
The argument can be made that
the Republicans were ripe to be
taken, putting up 22 seats (to the
Democrats 12). many of them held
by weak freshmen who won six
y e a rs ago c lin g in g to Ronald
Reagan.
That advantage may have been
offset by a huge GOP edge In
campaign money and a long and
aggreslve campaign by Reagan on
behalf of the Republican candidates.
Still. George Mitchell is reaping
the reward for a Job well done.
Senate Democratic leader Robert
Byrd plucked Mitchell from the back
benches two years ago to head the
campaign committee and It was
Byrd, very much In control of
Senate Democrats, who engineered
the first of the rewards.
Byrd very much wanted Mitchell
as part of the elected leadership of
the Senate but found no vacancies.
Assistant Senate Democratic leader
Alan Cranston of California and
Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, the
th ird man In th e th ree-m a n
hlearchy. were unanimously re
elected.
But Byrd resurrected the post of
deputy president pro tern and the
Democrats elected Mitchell. To un
derscore the Importance of this
election. It should be noted that the
Senate has honored only one other
man In such fashion — Hubert H.
Humphrey, dying of cancer.
And Byrd quickly followed by
naming Mitchell to one of the six
coveted spots on the select panel,
which will Investigate the sale of
arms to Iran and the diversion of
money to the Contras.
In Byrd. Mitchell found another
Impressed angel who now l-.as
established him as a Senate leader
— and a possible successor.
JACK ANDERSON
Space Travel Could Bring Peace On Earth
By Jack Anderson
"About Santa Claus — what did you know
and when did you know it?"
W ASHINGTON - Cosmonaut
Vladimir Solovyov, who has spent a
record 237 days In space, told a
group of U.S. space officials recently
how deeply he had felt the loss of
the seven astronauts who died In
the Challenger explosion.
On Ills last space (light. Solovyov
said, he took with him a photo of the
Challenger crew. High In orbit, he
boarded the space station Mir and
fastened the photo on the wall. The
American astronauts arc still up
there, he said softly, circling round
and round the Earth.
This poignant incident confirms a
lesson I have learned from today's
spare explorers. Those who have
ventured Into space put the old
concerns of the Earth In a new
perspective. They understand our
place in the universe — a speck of
light In the Infinite cold reaches of
the galaxy, a dot of green and
warmth that could be extinguished
by a wayward meteor, a thin line of
earthlin gs looking out upon a
beckoning starlit frontier incon
ceivably vast.
Astronauts who have reached the
moon say the farther they traveled
from the Earth, the closer they felt
to it. And cosmonauts have confided
that it has become their practice to
carry a tuft of grass — a piece of the
Earth — on space flights.
This has convinced me that the
best way to bring about peace on
Earth is through space. A grandeur
awaits us out there If we can
disenthrall ourselves from the lock
step of destruction and pool our
minds and resources to find the
keys to infinity.
A s f o u n d e r o f th e Y o u n g
Astronaut program. I have sought to
bring together the children of all
nations who one day will explore
space together. By sharing the
dream today, they are more likely to
participate together In the adven
ture of space tomorrow. For won
ders beyond comprehension are
waiting to be discovered on that
boundless fron tier beyond the
Earth.
During the first official SovietAmerican exchange visit Involving
children last month. 10 Young
Astronauts toured Soviet space fa
cilities. This month. 10 Young
Cosmonauts visited U S. space
centers and such American bright
spots as Disney World near Orlando.
The children from both countries
became instant friends. They trav
eled Good What’s together; they
p layed togeth er: th ey danced
together: they sang together. They
also agreed that they want to
explore space together.
They seek, as a bridge across the
gulf that divides the superpowers, a
working partnership to explore the
farthest reaches of space. It would
become a partnership. It is hoped,
that would bypass the tangle of
earthly Impasses. It could begin
with the next gigantic leap across
the universe — a manned expedi
tion to Mars.
Or. In the words of the Young
Astronauts and Young Cosmonauts
w h o p ro p o s e d I t : ' " T o M a rs
Together!"
�Sintord Herald, Sanford* FI.
In U .S . By Y e a r 2000
Friday, Doc. 20, IWO—3A
Elderly Will Swamp Health Care System
HMBRIEF
Goldfarb To Celebrate
First Hanukkeh In 60 Years
•
'
NEW YORK (UP!) — Recently freed Soviet dissident
David Goldfarb said he would leave his Manhattan hospital
bed to celebrate Hanukkah tonight, his first open
observance In 60 years of a holiday "that symbolises the
freedom o f the Jews."
Goldfarb. 68, who arrived in the United States Oct. 16
after an eight-year struggle to leave his Soviet homeland,
said Thursday he would attend Hanukkah ceremonies at
Temple Shaaray Teflla on New York's Upper East Side.
He said a private car would take him to the synagogue.
Goldfarb , said he last celebrated Hanukkah — the
eight-day Jewish Festival of Lights — in 1923 when he was
a 5-year-old living In the Ukranlan town o f Zhitomir, and
he remembers little of the ceremony Itself.
Goldfarb. suffering from lung cancer and diabetes, finally
won his battle to come to America when industrialist
Arm and Hammer, the Occidental Petroleum Corp.
chairman, approached Soviet contacts he had on the
dissident's behalf.
He was almost granted permission to emigrate two years
ago, but those plans collapsed when he spumed a KGB
request for help In framing American newsman Nicholas
DanllofT, his son said.
Hall W at Spy In 19BSf
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A former mercenary says Sam
Hall, the American captured two weeks ago by the
Nicaraguan government, relayed detailed data about
Sandlnista weapons and losses In 1985 to a private U.S.
network supporting Contra rebels.
Joe Adams, an American who commanded a Contra
contingent, said in an Interview Thursday that he
hand-delivered Hall’s Intelligence report to Contra leader
Adolfo Calero and to Tom Posey, an Alabama activist who
has been supplying the Contras for several years.
Hall's six-page report contained detailed Information
about captured Sandlnista weapons and casualties, and
property damage Inflicted by rebel attacks. Adams said.
Adams' account suggests that Hall, who he said trained
and advised 50 antl-Sandlnlsta Indians In Honduras, had a
substantial role in the private aid network dating back
more than 18 months.
The FBI. which has been Investigating Posey's activities,
has tried repeatedly to obtain a copy of Hall’s report from
Adams, but Adams has refused to release It, FBI
spokesman Richard Herman said.
CHICAGO (UPI) The na
tion’s health care system may be
swamped with patients over 65
by the year 2000, but an expert
says by then people will be
generally In better health and
Americans will have a different
concept o f old age.
By the turn of the century
people 65 and over will be
healthier than the same age
group today and will require less
health care. Jeff Goldsmith, a
consultant to Ernst & Whlnney
o f Chicago, said In a report
released Thursday.
"T h e life expectancy should be
about 90 by then: 65 will be
middle-aged." Instead of "e l
derly.” he said In a report on
21st century health care in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association.
Goldsmith's outlook for the
future differs considerably from
other recent reports, which have
predicted a health care system
overwhelmed by aged patients, a
proliferation of health mainte
n a n c e o r g a n i z a t i o n s and
technocratic care with little
personal Interaction.
But Goldsmith said In a telephone In te rvie w many
doomsayers have not accounted
for a generally healthier popula
tion and the power o f free
market forces.
"I think it Won’ t be unusual to
have people work until age 75
and be quite productive; we have
a president who's 75.” he said.
Nevertheless. Goldsmith said,
there will be larger numbers of
people suffering from chronic
illnesses such as cancer and
Alzheimer's disease. But many
of these people will not need to
be hospitalized If funds are made
available to care for them at
home.
Goldsmith warned, however,
that changes need to be made
now If the country Is to adjust
properly to Its aging population.
He noted that by 2030. half of
the people In the country will be
over age 50 and 21 percent will
be over 65.
"A s the baby boom becomes
caught up In the colls of de
generative Illness. American so
ciety will experience an unprec
edented wave of health care cost
pressure for both acute and
chronic care," he said.
Such an age shift would be
disastrous. G oldsm ith said,
except for the fact that the
65-year-old of the future will be
in better health than today's
senior citizens.
"W e w ill have elim inated
acute Illness by then, and I'm
Hot Fudge Thwarts Robbery
ALB AN Y, N.Y. ( U P I ) ' - A
52-year-old woman used her hot
fudge sundae to fend off a
would-be purse snatcher, police
said.
The woman had Just left an
Albany ice cream parlor when
she was accosted by a man who
demanded her purse, police said.
The man fled after the woman
pummcled him with the sundae.
"She struck him repeatedly
with a hot fudge sundae Bhe was
c a r ry in g ." said Sgt. Robert
Wolfgang. "I know that sounds
strange, but that’s what hap
pened."
The woman suffered a cut on
her left hand In the Tuesday
night Incident, but was not
seriously injured. She managed
to hold onto her purse.
sure the 65-year-old w ill be
healthier than he Is n o w ,"
Goldsmith said. "A s a conse
quence. he will be dying of
different things, chronic Ill
nesses and such, and probably
not until he Is' well Into his 70s."
Older people will also not be
retiring as early, and should not
be e n t ir e ly d e p e n d e n t on
Medicare and Social Security, he
said.
Goldsmith’s report also pre
dicted health maintenance orga
nizations would soon be out
dated and that doctors would
provide more personalized care
In the future.
The AMA Journal also com
talned a detailed AMA plan to
finance health care for the cL
derly. replacing Medicare with a
system of vouchers for private
health Insurance.
“ L e t T h e Professionals Do I t ”
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSED -
FULLY INSURED -
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
•COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
•FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP (MINDING
•24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Qrsndvlsw Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
_
Contact P ete or Terry E ch ols
n flO n ©
323-2229
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
\t iVi i
ts i w r r
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
1. F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
2. L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in
3 D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o l S le e p
4. N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s o r F e e t
5. N e r v o u s n e s s
6. N o c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s
7. A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in
lulujtiofl Includn: PoitttK kntljM. Fintion Tnl. Short
[ ASSIGNMINTS
Hfavarnv
l* f Tnl, Short trie Test b d Tiih With Doctor.
ACCIPTIO*
’ SohiKt To Porter Lk.lt w Ash about our “ Mohinf Chiropractic Affordable" Program
• T h e PATIENT AND A N T OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBIE fO R PAYMENT MAS A RIGHT TO REHJSE TO
PAY CANCEL PAYM ENT OR BE REIMBURSED EOR PAYM ENT TO R ANY OTHER SERVICE ErAM INA
TION OR TREATM ENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT 0 » ANO W ITHIN t l MOORS OY R ISPON
ntsti TO T.R AOVER O SEM EN - H j R T h e TREE SERVICE f LAM INATION OR TREATMENT
LA K E M A R Y BLVD .
C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , IN C .
901 I Lakr
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
Mar y UI *d
THOM AS F
T A N D I L L , JR . O.C.
Auto Recall Record 'Dismal'
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Auto defects not addressed by
the Department of Transportation during the past six years
have led to 500 deaths. 7.000 Injuries and 20,000 traffic
accidents, a consumer group says.
The Center for Auto Safety charged Thursday that one of
every live cars sold In the United States in the past eight
years has been subject to a federal recall request that was
not acted upon by the manufacturer.
The group also accused the Transportation Department
of "dropping or shelving Its Investigation" Into many of
those requested recalls and said probes have decreased by
75 percent under the Reagan administration.
pcfccts unaddressed by the department dur.ng the past
sfx ydars 'have "cost 500 lives, injured 7.000 people,
caused 20,000 accidents,*' the center said In a report.
"T h e Department o f Transportation's dismal record on
auto safety defects and recalls Is no accident." the report
said.
$25.5 Billion Saved On Gas
Suitr I 0V
QayKrad Center
®
THE WORLD'S BIGGEST TOY STORE
INCREASE YOUR
FUN FOR LESS
."Ok.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — While the world’s oil producers
reeled from falling prices, American drivers reaped a
windfall savings of more than $25.5 billion In 1986, but an
industry expert warns the bonanza Is unlikely to continue.
The average retail price of gasoline rose slightly in
January 1986. but then started on a precipitous slide that
ended with a 36.63 percent drop in December, compared
with the same month in 1985. said Trilby Lundbcrg, who
issues the weekly Lundbcrg Letter oil market analysis.
"In a year of tumultuous change In all energy sectors
internationally, U.S. motorists have enjoyed what amounts
to a monumental. If open-ended, loan from the world's
crude oil producers," Lundbcrg said Thursday.
Lundberg said the saving to consumers was measured by
using the national monthly average price and multiplying
it by the total taxable sales for the month and comparing
that with the same month in 1985.
r :9 ‘ -
’
•
v .. -i(j"e ft) ' \
v’ s '
\
V )
J
■Jr,
Ideal
BIG BIRD STORYM AGIC
C A S S E T T E AND
STO R YB O O K
vt
Worlds O l Wonder
• BIG BIRD'S DAY ON THE
FARM
• I CAN COUNT TO TEN
'•BIG BIRD & LITTLE BIRD'S
BIG 4 LITTLE BOOK
• I THINK THAT IS
WONDERFUL
• MOTHER GOOSE
• I WANT TO GO HOME
Selection may vary by store
',
TE D D Y RUXPIN BOOK
AND TAPE S E T S
• THE MISSING PRINCESS
•GRUNGE MUSIC
• UNCLE GRUBBY
• AUTUMN ADVENTURE
•TEDDY RUXPIN S BIRTHDAY
999
YOUR
CHOICE
YOUR
CHOICE
4497
C O M M O D O R E 64 S O FT W A R
NINTENDO SOFTW ARE
Microprose
GUNSHIP.....................
Nintendo
GUMSHOE..............
URBAN CHAMPION
EXCITEBIKE...........
29.90
24.99
29.99
CapCom USA
GHOSTS ’N GOBLINS . 29.99
COM MANDO................. 29.99
Epyx
CHAMP WRESTLING . .29.99
DESTROYER................ 29.99
MOVIE M ONSTER.........29.99
BLANK VHS C A S S E TTE S
JVC
T-120 VHS
VIDEO CASSETTE
3-M
4.97
SCOTCH VHS T-120
VIDEO C A S S E TTE .......... 4.97
Eireready
TO YS
3SSSB*b“
Sf U S ’near you!
There’s a
• A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (Across tram Altamonte
• DAYTONA BEACH 2455 Volusia Ave. (I mile west ot Volusia Mall)
• OR LAN DO 730 Herndon Ave. <Ne«t to Orlando Fashion Square)
Mall)
M O N D A Y - S A TU R D A Y 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM : SUN DAY 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM
AA 2-Pack . . .
C 2-Pack . . . .
D 2-Pack . .
9*volt . .
�HbtbM, I m M , FI.
FrMiy, Pbc. H, h m
...Chief
Stocks Open Higher
N E W YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today
in light trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues. Traders said the session, sandwiched
between Christmas Day and a weekend, should
be a quiet one.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which rose
12.51 Wednesday, was up 0.28 to 1927.16
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 343-272 among the 940
Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange
tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 2.294,000
shares.
The stock market rose Wednesday, boosted by
futures-related buying and some strength In blue
chips. Trading was moderate as many Investors
left early for the Christmas holiday.
Trude Latimer, market analyst at Josephthal ft
Co. Latimer said the Dow has a "fair chance of
getting back to its recent high" by year end, but
said It Is "extremely unlikely" that it will hit
2000 by that time.
Latimer said Investment managers are dressing
up their portfolios for the end of the fourth
quarter by buying the better performing stocks
and selling the laggards. Drug stocks are popular
while positions In retail and utility Issues are still
being trimmed, she said.
" A s the seasonal tax selling lifts, you're seeing
some price improvement," said Larry Wachtel.
market analyst at Prudential-Bache. Prices were
pressured early this week by year-end tax selling.
Long-term capital gains will lose their preferential
treatment under the new tax law.
Japan's Exports On The Decline
TOKYO (UPI) - Japan posted
a current account surplus of
$8.14 billion In November, a
drop of $139 million compared
with the previous month, mainly
because of a decrease In exports,
officials said today.
Gold And Silvor*
The Gold and Silver quote was
not available today because
th o se w o rld m ark ets w ere
mostly closed.
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e rs o f the N a tio n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
art representative Interdealer
prices as of mld-momlng today.
In te rd e a le r markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
rpot Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Ask
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
ft Light
Fla. Progress
rfCA
Hughes Supply
7% 7%
32% 32%
25 25%
31% 32
41% 41%
31 31%
22 22%
21% 22
Morrison's
fljCR Corp
Plessey
Scotty’s
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westinghouae
45%
26
46%
26%
12%
12%
36%
38%
20%
20%
43% 43%
58% 59
Dow Jones
l$ w J on csA verage* — 10a.m.
30 Indus
1927.73 up 0.85
20 Trans
819.89 ofT 0.48
15 Utils
209.41 off 0.57
65 Stock
748.94 o ff 0.25
current account surplus was
falling m ainly because of a
s lo w d o w n In exports, with
November exports declining to
$16.59 billion from $18.87 In
October.
The number of exports de
creased by 7.7 percent, the
largest month-to-month drop
since April 1979. But compared
with November of last year,
exports marked an Increase of
8.1 percent.
November's figures brought
Japan’s total current account
surplus for the first eleven
months of the year to $76.61
billion.
• Ministry of Finance officials
said they feared the current
account surplus — a broad
measure of trade In goods,
services and transfer payments
— would exceed $80 billion by
the end of this year.
A ministry spokesman said the
D o llar Slips
In Light Trading
By United Press International
down from Thursday's close of
161.40, which Tokyo dealers
said was the dollar's lowest level
In a month.
The London. Zurich, Hong
Kong and New York gold and
silver markets also were closed
for the holiday.
Full trading was expected to
resume Mondiay.
Most m ajor w o rld m oney
markets were closed today for
the continuing Christmas holi
day, but the dollar slipped where
there was trading.
The dollar opened In Paris at
6.455 French francs, down from
Wednesday's close of 6.48, and
It closed In Tokyo at 160.50 yen,
Japan On Economic Slowdown
TOKYO (UPI) - Japan's Job unchanged from September and
less rate showed almost no October. It compared with a
record high of 2.9 percent re
improvement In November and
corded
in July. August and last
annual industrial production
appears likely to suffer Its first December.
Meanwhile, the Ministry of
decline In 11 years, government
International Trade and Industry
reports said today.
The reports were fresh evi said Japan’s Industrial output
appears certain to show an
d e n c e t ha t t he e c o n o m i c
slowdown brought on by the annual decrease In 1986 for the
strong yen shows no sign of first time In 11 years.
"W ith the yen's appreciation
abating, officials said.
The Labor Ministry said the expected to continue, there are
unemployment rate In N ov no encouraging signs for an
ember stood at 2.8 percent. upturn," one official said.
1932 to live with McDaniel.
Brunson bowled regularly In a
league until she was 105. but
does not go out much any more,
her daughter said.
''S o m e t im e s she g o e s to
church, or goes with me to the
store, or for a ride or she goes
visiting fam ily and friends,"
McDaniel said.
McGrath has said she has been
unable to obtain the proper
d o cu m en ts to a u th en ticate
Brunson's age as the oldest
living American.
The 1987 Guinness Book of
World Records said the “ greatest
authenticated age to which any
human has ever lived" is a 120
years and 237 days.
T h e r e c o r d b e l o n g s to
Shlgcchthyo Izuml of Asan. of
Tokunoshtm a Island. Japan,
who was born on the Island on
June 29. 1865, and died at his
home on Feb. 21. 1980. after
developing pneumonia.
The book lists 113-yeur-uld
Mrs. Mamie Eva Keith, of Anna,
III., as the oldest living person
after his death.
E
x
-S
la
v
e
'sD
a
u
g
h
te
rT
u
r
n
s1
1
6
>KOOSEVELT, N.Y. (UPI) -
A
former slave's daughter born
(hiring Ulysses S. Grant's pre
sidency and believed to be the
oldest living American celebrat
ed her 116th birthday this
Christmas, telling wellwlshers,
'.)'m feeling good."
; "Thank the Lord for giving me
Christmas one more tim e," said
Susan Brunson, a centenarian of
few wrinkles who has outlived
three husbands and 10 children,
" y e s . one m ore tim e ," she
Idughed.
'T h e s m a ll, w h ite -h a ir e d
woman was Joined Thursday by
dozens of friends and relatives
lor a chorus o f "Happy Birth
day" and two cakes at the home
of her "b ab y" daughter. Mary
McDaniel. 80.
Brunson wished everyone a
"M erry Christmas," and said
"God Bless You " as she sat in an
overstuffed chair in the suburltan New York house adorned
with Christ may decorations.
McDaniel said that In recent
months her mother has not been
feeling well, having lost her
eyesight and developed hearing
trouble.
But Brunson uppeared happy
enough.
"Everything's all right. I'm
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Cantral Florida Regional Hospital
Wednetday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord
Samuol L David
Jack Norman
Wanda L Lambart
Willi* Leilar
Bryan W. Tyrrell
Clifford R Reynold*. 0*1 Iona
■ John F Homotar, Daltona
DISCHARGES
Sanlord.
Thomas J. Ford
!C<aud* Walt*
Cro.viay Baby Girl.
.R o m M Lawton A Baby Boy
Ethel Walhlnglon A Baby Girl
■Ephda A. Halnlay. Ovlado
Thursday
ADMISSIONS
Ganevtava 01tan. Sanford
DISCHARGES
Santord
Bryan W Tyrr*!l
Mary H Whllahurst
Carnita Crowley A Baby Girl
.Laalha M Ransom. Deltona
John F Romotar. Daltona
Iran# Wallace. Longwood
Ruth Arnold. Epplng. N H
feeling good." she said.
Her gifts Included several
nightgowns, robes and lingerie,
plus a polnsettia from Rep.
Raymond McGrath. R-N.Y. who
has paid his oldest constituent a
birthday visit for the past seven
years.
"They're beautiful," she said.
Brunson's family. Including
seven grandchildren and more
than 35 great-grandchildren,
p resen ted her wi th a
Icinon-and-coconut cake and
McGrath brought a strawberry
shortcake with wax candle
numbers 116 to mark the oc
casion.
Brunson was born In Bam
berg. S.C., on Dec. 25. 1870,
when Grant was president.
During that year. Joseph Rainey
was seated as the first black In
the House of Representatives
and the 15th Amendment guar
anteeing all citizens the right to
vote was ratified.
She moved to Long Island in
IN THE SERVICE
VERNON E. HOPKINS
Marine Lance CpI. Vernon E.
Hopkins, son of Margie Hopkins
of 905 W. I Oth St.. Sanford,
recently graduated from the
Engineer Equipment Operators
Course at the U.S. Army Train
ing Center. Fort Leonard Wood.
Mo.
During the nine-week course.
Hopkins was taught to operate
...Fire
Continued from page 1A
said he wasn't sure bow the
other members of the family got
out of the home, but said Wilson
had been trying to rescue them.
A n o t h e r n e ig h b o r . T im
Johnson, of 60 Lake Monroe
T e rra c e , said u fter W ilso n
Jumped out a window he was
shouting for his family to follow.
Neighbors who bad gathered at
the scene reportedly threw
bricks and rocks to break the
windows of the home to aid in
the escape.
Shuler said the Wilson had
an d m a i n t a i n e n g i n e e r i n g
equipment used by the Murine
Corps.
H is s tu d ie s In clu d ed the
operation and maintenance of
heavy engineering equipment.
Including bulldozers, graders,
forklifts and scoop loaders.
A 1985 graduate of Seminole
High School, he Joined the
Marine Corps in October 1985.
lived at that home about six
months. He said he believes Lee
Wilson is a county employee and
Mrs. Wilson works for S & H
Fabricating In Sanford.
H ickson said a state fire
m arshal had arrived to In
vestigate, but at about 8 a.m.
today it was Just too early to say
what had occurred. Hickson did
not report that a furnace in the
home had exploded. He did not
know the cause of the Are and
said he didn't know If It might be
related to a Christmas tree.
The apartment home w;»s de
stroyed In the blaze, which was
confined to that apartment.
Hickson had no estimate of the
value of the loss.
Cos timed Item png* 1A
city. He needs a pat on the back and a thank you
for what he has done."
Goldberg said he has "caught a lot of flack for
building a new police station, but If that's a
mistake It's a mistake I am very proud of because
it Is greatly needed."
Manning served as acting administrator follow
ing the forced resignation of City Manager David
Chacey two years ago and turned over the
running of the police department to Assistant
Chief Terry Baker. Manning .served until City
Clerk Don Terry was given the Job on April 8.
1965.
After Terry resigned as city administrator,
Manning took over again as acting administrator
on July 1, 1985, but held onto his duties of police
chief as well. The state attorney general's office
ruled against his holding two postions at the
same time, but at the city commission's wishes
he continued to do so until a professional city
administrator. Ron Waller, was hired and began
work In April.
In other business at the special meeting.
Goldberg said that during the campaign Gunter
...Homes
C o a tia a e d from page 1A
homes."
He said If you are looking for a single-family
home, you can probably find a nice one — three
bedroom, two bath, approximately J,300-1,400
square feet — priced from the upper $50.000's to
$60,000. and up. Regardless of where you buy,
he said, “ land Is still a good value In Seminole
County and Just about anywhere."
"You can spend $40,000 In Seminole County or
over a million In Heathrow." he said.
Ms. Golmont of the Board of Realtors said the
new home market seems to be most active right
now -*■ "Things arc selling a little faster than on
the resale market." And the average price of
those new homes is $76,000 for a three-bedroom,
two-bath.
She went as far as to say there was a "glut" on
sales of all homes in 1986. so anyone with the
money, “Get out there."
“ We (the Realtors) were pretty busy In 1986,
but there are Just so many homes on the market.
There was really a glut," Ms. Golmont said.
...Scout
Contlaasd from page IA
nrst started. Everywhere you
looked there were Junk cars,
weeds, garbage, and soaked
mattresses.”
Sometimes, however, a cited
property will be cleaned up.
"and two weeks later It (the
violation) Is back," according to
Mrs. Mercer. In these cases, "W c
Just report them again," she
said.
In addition their own surveys,
the Mercers also field phone calls
from citizens who know about
their efforts and want to report
local eyesores. Mrs. Mercer said,
Mercer says he's glad to pass
along citizen reports so those
who turn them In can remain
anonymous and avoid "taking
...Hijack
Continued from page 1A
man claiming to speak for the
group warned of more attacks
against Iraqi targets If the men
were not released within 72
hours.
The Iraqi News Agency ac
cused the hijackers of being
agents of Iran, the nation It has
been fighting In the 6-ycar-old
Persian Gulf War.
The Iranian news agency
1RNA said in a dispatch from
Tehran today "the Islamic Re
had accused him o f a& aort* of tnterfrirence with
the adminlatrattaa of the city, but Gunter himself
had phoned the county and set up $n appoint-^
ment in an effort to reneg otiate the sewer
agreement between the city and county. "The
contract, which has been approved by the county
and city. Is pending approval of financing by Sun
Bank.
Goldberg said he has already signed the
contract on behalf of the city. He said the
commission did not understand how Gunter
could get Involved In It before he has been Sworn
In and on whose authority.
Goldberg said It may be necessary to raise the
Impact fee for new hookups again from $8.50 to,
$11 to have the money to repay the loan to the
bank. Another option la to subsidize the project
from water revenues or Parka and Recreation
funds, because by turning over sewer treatment
to the county It will free up 15 acres at Skylark
forapark, he said.
Goldberg said a rumor was going around town
that hookup to the sewer system will be
mandatory but this Is not true. Also, he said, no
Increase In monthly rates for sewer service is
planned.
He said city staff will report to the commission
on financing the sewer hookup with the county at
the Jan. 5 meeting.
She said she feels much of the growth In
Seminole County will be to the north — In
Sanford, Lake Mary and points north.
If you want to buy a condo or townhouse. the
experts said you will find even more availability
at bargain prices. "You can buy a one-bedroom,
one-bath In Sanford for the nigh $20,000‘s,"
B u tn e r said . ''O r you can spend
$120,000-$130,000for a condo in Heathrow."
If you are on the selling end o f property In
Seminole County. Butner said the "price It right,
and It will sell."
"Things are turning over In average time right
now," he said. "It takes a little more time to sell
something on the east end of the county, but It
will sell."
The type of home, he said. Is not as important
In resale as the location. "N o matter what It Is,
the location will sell it." he said.
According to Dataman Information Services, an
Atlanta-based real estate/mortgage database Arm.
from January through November 1986, 6;418
homes In Seminole County sold with a combined
value of $581,044,000 — and an average price of
$90,533. The best month for sales was August,
with almost a thousand sold, and the worst
month was February with 352 sold.
Tvo t e n turning In
a IM ovory mrook or
tw o ../
-City Commlasionar
John Marcar
any gu ff' from the neighbor
they're reporting.
The building department's pol
icy Is to give the names of those
who register complaints to cited
property owners If they ask,
Florlan said. He added often this
Isn't possible, because many of
the department's calls come In
anonymously.
The Mercers say they followed
up a call from a Scott Avenue
resident earlier this month and
turned In 18 suspected pro
perties the building department
Is now looking Into.
Florlan said for all citings that
bear out, he’ll "try to work
things out" with the property
owners to avoid turning the
violation over to the city's code
enforcement board, which has
the power to force clean-ups by
l e v y i n g f i n e s o f u p to
$250-a-day.
In most cases, the property
owners are cooperative and the
citing never has to reach the
board, he said. " A lot of times
they'll say they didn't realize It
was a violation, and they readily
agree to take care of It."
Suprislngly. Florlan also said
violation citings are frequently
welcomed by a property owner
himself or herself. " A lot of times
the wife answers the door and
says 'Thank God you’re here.
I've been after my husband to
clean this up for months.'” he
said.
public of Iran officially denied
any involvement" In the hijack
ing. It said "a spokesman for the
Foreign Ministry stated that the
Islamic Republic has explicitly
declared time and again that It Is
against any Inhuman acts which
may disturb security of civil
aviation.”
Suleiman Arrar said he was
sitting In the first-class section of
the Jetliner when he spotted a
man with a gun and a hand
grenade storm the cockpit. He
threw the grenade and opened
Arc as "almost simultaneously,
the plane’s security guards, who
were apparently chasing him,
opened Are and killed the man.”
G ram k ow Funeral Hom e.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
Bom Jan. 17, 1924 in Plain City.
Ohio, He was a carpenter with
ROH Construction Co.. Orlando.
He was a U.S. Air Force veteran
and a member of Moose Lodge
1851, Sanford, and the VFW In
Plain City. Ohio.
Survivors Include his wife.
Irene; one daughter Glenna
James. St. Louis , Mo., one son.
Martin Miller, Orange Park; four
grandchildren; mother, Mary
Ann Miller, Plain City: five sis
ters, Freda Kaufman, Hilliard.
Ohio, Kathy Owens. Orlando.
Susie Thomas, Columbus, Ohio.
Esther Massey, Xenia, Ohio, and
Dorotha Miller. Columbus, Ohio;
three brothers. Carl Miller, Ohio.
Owen Miller, Plain City, and Jon.
Galena. Ohio,
G ram k ow F u n eral H om e.
Sanford, In charge*of arrange
ments.
B eh in d him A r r a r heard
explosions and shooting In the
aircraft's economy section and
saw passengers trying to cxtinqutsh Aames with their clothing.
"Passengers were shouting for
help and there was panic." he
said as the plane began "shaking
v io le n tly " and the Jetliner,
which had been Aylng at about
37,000 feet, nose-dived.
"T h e flight crew tried to
stabilize the aircraft but we
crash-landed ... 1 do not know
how."
AREA DEATHS
JOHN OROSZ
Mr. John Orosz. 66. o f 1508
Elliott St.. Sanford, died Wed
nesday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Born Sept. 5,
1920 In Phoentxvillc. Pa., he
moved to Sanford from there
three years ago. He was a tire
builder for B.F. Goodrich Rubber
Co. He was a veteran o f World
War II In the Marine Corps. He
was a member of Holy Ghost
Catholic Church, Phoenlxvlllfc.
Survivors Include his wife.
Alice: daughter, Patricia Sturges.
Phocnixvllle. two sons. Michael.
Worcester. Pa., and Thomas,
Parkerford. Pa.: four grandc h i l d r e n : one ({realgranddaughter: two brothers.
Joseph. Phoentxvillc. Frank,
Vally Forge. Pa.: sister, Ann
Flanegan, Ml. Clare. Pa.
G ram kow F u n eral H om e.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
ROBERT A. MACAULAY
Mr. Robert A. Macaulay. 69. of
7734 H itchcock Road,
Boardman. Ohio, died Thursday
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Bom Nov. 19. 1917 In
Youngstown. Ohio, he had been
visiting In Sanford for a week. He
was an Army veteran of World
War II. He was a vault manager/teller In the banking Industry.
Survivors include his wife.
Hazel. Boardman. two sons.
David. Sanford, and Richard.
Tuscalloosa. Ala.; (wo brothers.
Paul C.. Youngstown, and La*
mont A.. Youngstown; a sister.
Ixmise Waddell. Youngstown.
MYRTICE M. HOWARD
Mrs. Myrtlce M. Howard, 90, of
100 Old Ironside Road, Augusta,
G a . , di ed T u e s d a y at St.
J o s e p h ' s Nursin g Home.
Augusta. Born In Reldsvllle, Ga..
Feb. 28. 1896, she moved to
Augusta from Orlando two years
ago. She was a homemaker and
a Methodist.
Survivors Include a son, Rob
ert M. H ow ard, Lon gw ood ;
d a u g h t e r . Ma r v e l S h e ffe r ,
Augusta: six grandchildren:
seven great-grandchildren; a
sister. Florrle Copps, Orlando.
G r a mk o w F u n eral Hom e,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
NANCY MCCLELLAN
Mrs. Nancy McClellan. 91. of
446 Rlvervlew Ave., Sanford,
died Wednesday at her resi
dence. Born March 2, 1895 in
T elllco. N.C., she moved to
Sanford from Altamonte Springs
one year ago. She was a home
maker and a Baptist.
Survivors Include three sisters.
Lillie Queen. Midway. Calif., May
Stuebgen. Summer Point, N.J.,
and Grace, address unknown.
G r a mk o w F u n eral H om e,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
GLENN A. MILLER
Mr. Glenn A. Miller. 61. of
2434 S. Cedar Avc.. Sanford,
died Wednesday at his resi
dence. He moved to Sanford
from Orlando right years ago.
Funeral Notice
MILLER. OLCNN A.
— Funeral tervlcet (or Mr. Glenn A. Mill*r,
41. ol Sanford, who dl*d Wednetday. will b*
h*ld I p.m. Saturday al Gramkow Fun*ral
Horn* Chapel with th* Rtv. William J. Boyar
officiating Informant will b* mad* In
Evargraan Cemetery. Frlendt may call al (ha
lunaral horn* today (Friday) from 1-4 and * I
p.m. A Moon Lodge tarvlca will b* reel tad af
7:X> p.m. Friday at th* chapal. Arrangemantt by Gramkow Funeral Horn*. Sanlord
�Sanferd Herald. lairtord. FI.
„
A1
*.
'
f.AwJiu.
(v*ij .Jfc,
.*
- ■*
.
Friday,
Pac.
\9U~7A
--------_ U, —
----
Ira n , Ira q : W a r R eports C onflict
NBREF
*'
ayU M M I
•
'»
Pope: Replace Clamor O f War
With Silence O f Love
V ATICAN CITY (UPI) — Pope John Paul II, In a
Christmas m enage o f peace In 52 languages ranging from
Arabic to Vletnameae. called for the alienee of love to
replace the "clam or of hate" In the world.
Dreaaed In glittering gold vestments, John Paul celebrat
ed a solemn high mass in St. Peter's Basilica Thursday
then delivered his traditional Urbl et Orbl - Latin for To
the City and the W orld — message from the main balcony
of the largest church In Christendom.
In ,hls Christmas peace message, the pope decried the
arms race and prayed that the silence of love should rule
the world.
More than 30,000 pilgrims and tourists stood In cold,
windy sunshine of St. Peter's Square to hear the leader of
the world's 826 million Roman Catholics.
Chinese M ake First Arrests
PEKING (UPI) — Shanghai authorities today confirmed
the first two arrests of people who marched In pro
democracy demonstrations that drew tens of thousands of
students into the streets of at least nine Chinese cities this
month.
Foundry worker W ang Gulshan and bus repairman Xue
Wenzeng were arrested on Wednesday "for seriously
disturbing public order and deliberately damaging public
and private property" during a demonstration Sunday
outside Shanghai city hall, the official Xinhua News
Agency reported.
Xinhua said W ang climbed on top of a car and shouted at
the protesters to overturn and bum the vehicle. He then
Jumped down and helped Xue and others push It over, the
agency said. A nearby minibus also was rolled over.
Xinhua said W ang also urged the crowd to set fire to the
vehicles, but they were stopped by police.
Icelandic Cargo Ship Sinks
REYKJAVIK. Iceland (UPI) — Rescue teams searched the
tossed and wind-swept seas of the North Atlantic for three
sailors from an Icelandic cargo ship that sank 300 mites
northeast of Iceland, authorities said.
Three sailors were missing and three were killed in the
sinking of the 3,500-ton Sudurland early Thursday. Five
other sailors were plucked from a lifeboat by a Danish
helicopter, rescue officials said.
The vessel was en route from Reydarfjordur In eastern
Iceland to the northern Soviet port city of Murmansk with
19,000 barrels of herring. The cause of the sinking was not
immediately known.
The five rescued men were hoisted to safety from a
dinghy by a Danish navy Lynx helicopter from the coast
guard vessel Vaedderen. They were all reported In good
condition.
Tehran radio said Iranian forces seeking
to avenge the recent Iraqi shelling of cities
in western Iran poured Into Iraq over the
vital Shatt A1 A rab waterway, but a military
spokesman In Baghdad said today the
offensive was "crushed."
The Iraqi spokesman. In a statement
reported by the state-owned Iraqi News
Agency, said the attacking Iranians were
defeated after 39 hours of heavy combat
east of the key city of Basra and the area
around the Faw peninsula.
"O u r armed forces wiped out and crushed
the Iranian attack on the Basra and Faw
fronts." the Iraqi spokesman said. "A ll units
of our armed forces participated In the
military operations against the enemy.
"O u r air force flew 361 combat missions
and our helicopters carried out 110 similar
attacks on the enemy," he said.
The spokesman also reported "similar
victories" along the strategic Shatt A1 Arab
waterway, saying the Iranians were defeated
on the Island of Umm Rasas.
“The Iraqi (lag flies over Umm Rasas," the
spokesman said.
Iran had no Immediate comment. In a
statement late Thursday It said its forces
poured over the Shatt A1 A rab and attacked
Iraqi troops near Basra.
Tehran radio also said Iranian forces shot
down two Iraqi aircraft Thursday, fired
surface-to-surface missiles at Umm Qaar
naval base In southern Iraq and the
abandoned Iraqi oil terminal at A1 Bakr,
south of the Faw peninsula.
Iranian naval forces also sank an Iraqi
frigate in the Persian Gulf, the state-run
Iranian radio said. Iraqi military officials In
Baghdad said the Iranian offensive was
repelled.
There was no Independent confirmation of
the Iranian and Iraqi claims. Western
Journalists have rarely been allowed at the
battle front since the w ar erupted In
September 1960. Fighting has been con
centrated around both countries' oil re
fineries and shipping depots near the Shatt
al Arab waterway.
First word of the new offensive came from
Baghdad radio, which said Iraqi forces
crushed an Iranian attack launched Wed
nesday night near Basra. Iraq's secondlargest city, and on the Iranian-occupied
Faw peninsula in southern Iraq. The radio
played martial music between reports about
the fighting.
Iran said Its forces ''Infiltrated" the
islands of Umm Rasas, Umm Babl and gate,
and the Sohall Islands In the Shatt al Arab,
a strategic 75-mile estuary that la Iraq's
only water link to the Persian Gulf.
Tehran radio said Iranian troops de
stroyed 50-80 percent of six Iraqi brigades,
killing 1.500 troops and wounding 4.000
others. The Iranian forces destroyed one
Iraqi tank battalion and set about 100
vehicles ablaze, the radio said.
Thursday aitemoon. a military communi
que Issued In Baghdad said the Iraqi 3rd
Army had “ totally and finally crushed the
Iranian attack, which began last night."
Baghdad radio said Iraqi troops Inflicted a
"re al m assacre" on the Iranians and
captured large quantities of weapons.
The offensive near Basra, code-named
"Karbala 4” after a sacred Iraqi city that
Iran has vowed to capture, was in retaliation
for recent Iraqi air raids on Iranian residen
tial and commercial targets. Iran's Islamic
Republic News Agency said.
At least 311 civilians were killed in Iraqi
raids on western Iranian cities, the agency
said.
The offensive was also directed at "crucial
positions” used by Iraqi gunners to shell the
southern Iranian cities of Abadan and
Khoramshahr. the news agency said.
G O IN G O U T
O F BUSINESS
SANFORD'S BEST BUYS
NOW AT BODY SHOP SANFORD PLAZA
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
ENTIRE STOCK
The Vaedderen was on routine patrol ofT Greenland. 100
miles from the scene of the sinking, when an SOS call was
received from the Sudurland late Wednesday.
o
Christmas In Bethlehem
OFF!
BETHLEHEM. Israeli-occupied West Bank (UPI) Pilgrims from around the globe celebrated Christmas with
a solemn Latin mass and prayed at the spot in a
6th-century church where Jesus was bom In a manger
nearly 2,000 years ago.
Led in prayers by bishops wearing gold robes Thursday,
the Christian worshippers held candles as they sang
hymns and celebrated a mass in Latin In Bethlehem. In the
Israeli-occupied West Bank o f the Jordan River.
Monks, nuns, ministers, church groups and vacationers
to the Holy Land from throughout the world streamed to
the Church o f the Nativity and down to a dark
Incense-scented basement grotto for Christmas Day
celebrations.
The pilgrims formed a alow-moving line to pray at the
14-polnt silver star set into the floor of the grotto to mark
the spot where the Bible says Jesus Christ was born nearly
2.000 years ago.
Candles were lighted in honor of the Virgin Mary in a
small chapel off the 6th-century church where Latin
Patriarch Giacomo Giuseppe Beltritti celebrated a Joyous
midnight mass that marked the start of Christmas.
SELECT FROM A FABULOUS SELECTION
O F N A M E BRAND JU N IO R FASHIONS
ALL AT INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES!
PERMIT # 022404-8
D O O R B U S T E R S P E C IA L S !
600 P A N T S........... . . . . 4 .9 9 . . . .
100 V E S T S ............. . . . . 3 .9 9 . . . .
n S
RELATED
4A Un U
P O R T S W E A R ......................... . 1.99 to 3 .9 9 .
200 DRESSES ........ . 6 .9 9 to 9 .9 9 .
ORIG.
ORIG.
ORIG.
ORIG.
100 FLEECE JACKETS .. . 16.99 . . . . ORIG.
500 CROP PANTS . .........1 .9 9 ........... ORIG.
300 SK IR TS........... . 3 .9 9 to 6 .9 9 . ORIG.
200 STIRRUP PANTS 4 .9 9 to 6 .9 9 . ORIG.
1,200 SHIRTS........ . 3 .9 9 to 6 .9 9 . ORIG.
ENTIRE STOCK FALL COATS
entire fall and
holiday stock
1/3
off
and
more!
dresses • blouses • sweaters • coats
• blazers • jeans • pants • tops
• skirts • coordinates • accessories
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
30.00
24.00
40.00
39.00
40.00
TO
TO
TO
TO
36.00
28.00
36.00
24.00
3 3 %to 7 5 %off!
�layaate—
-w
HtraM, SMtartf, PI
Friday, 0*c. » ,
Seminoles To Tackle No. 1 Tonight
Miami Senior Favored
In 13th Kingdom O f Sun
Seminole High, which has
played No. 2 Daytona Beach
Mainland twice and No. 8 Port
Orange Spruce Creek once, goes
to the top of the Florida Sports
W r it e r s A s s o c ia tio n P rep
Basketball Poll tonight when It
meets unbeaten Miami Senior in
the first round of the 13th
Kingdom of the Sun Holiday
Classic at Ocala Vanguard High
School.
TIpoiT Is 8 p.m. at Vanguard’s
quaint gymnasium. The first of
four first-day tournm am ent
games begins at 2 p.m. in the
state's oldest 16-team tourna
ment with Fort Lauderdale St.
T h o m as A q u in a s and
Gainesville Buchholc. Satur
day's 2 p.m. encounter between
Lake Weir and Rhode Island
Bishop Hcndrlcken tips off the
second fo u r-g am e set. The
classic takes Sunday off before
resuming Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
W hereas. Sem inole played
Mainland fairly tough and lost to
Spruce Creek In the last two
seconds. Miami Senior coach
Marcos "S h a k e y " Rodriguez
possibly brings Into Ocala one of
the finest starting fives to ever
grace Vanguard's floor.
Basketball experts were quick
to stick that tag on defending
class 4A state champion Hialeah
Miami Lakes, but 8-0 Miami
Senior shifted the label to Itself
with a 66-55 neutral court victo
ry over coach Gabe Corchlani'a
powerhouse.
"That was one crazy scene."
Rodriguez said Monday night
about the Dec. 13 blockbuster
Basketball
Iteflte
•locate Vi
1
p.m. — Fart Latteirtete St.
AquUiat v*. Gainesville BucMwti
>:J0 p.m. — O fl»oSo Id p tw ite r v i.
LautevlltetKy.) FalrBel*
*:J0 pm. — Hewtheme vt. Atlanta (Ga.)
SawttwWi
• p.m. — Sanford laminate « l . Miami
vs.
Island BlWwp
Country*Ido v*.
Rltffa vs.
vs. Tampa
matchup at Florida International
University. "There were 5,000
people there and they were going
w ild."
Miami's victory catapulted It
from third to first in the poA
while Mainland assumed second.
Although Miami Lakes has
gotten most of the rave reviews
this year — 14th in USA Today’s
Super 25 — the Miami Senior
p r o g r a m u n d e r R o d r ig u e z
doesn’t need to serve a sub
ordinate role to any school.
R o d r ig u e z , a 3 2 -y e a r -o ld
Miami Senior graduate and Biscayne College player, served as
Junior varsity coach for three
years under Vince Schaefer be
fore assuming the head position
six-plus years ago. During that
time. Rodriguez has won 133
games and lost 33. That eight
victories In every 10 games. Last
See KINGDOM. Page 0A
Iterate Ftwte By Tammy Vincent
D eLan d's M a rlin Lane feels the pressure applied by
Seminoles' Roderick Henderson, left, and C ra ig W alker. Ed
SOKC Opens Doors
or 52nd Season Tonight
Bos worth
To Sit Out
Orange Bowl
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — The steroid usage
that has barred All-America linebacker Brian
Bosworth and two Oklahoma teammates from
playing against Arkansas in the Orange Bowl
Jan. 1 occurred months ago. not during the
football season, coach Barry Switzer says.
It was announced Thursday, shortly before the
third-ranked Sooners departed for Florida, that
Bosworth, offensive guard Gary Bennett and
dcfensclve tackle David Shoemaker had been
declared Ineligible after testing positive for
anabolic steroids.
Bosworth. a Junior who finished fourth In this
year's voting for the Helsman Trophy, apparently
was at home In Irving, Texas, and could not be
reached for comment. He was expected to travel
to Miami on his own Friday and attend the
Orange Bowl game as a spectator.
.Switzer said Bosworth experimented with the
body-building drugs In the spring but "doctors
huve told me they can stay in your system a
year."
"It's unfortunate." Switzer said. "W e don’t
advocate or condone It. but It's unfortunate that
the young men did not realize that it would not be
out of their system because I know they haven't
taken steroids In several months, never during
football season."
The NCAA announced earlier this year It would
test about 725 football players from 20 schools
scheduled to play in post-season bowl games.
Switzer said all his players knew that the NCAA
was planning to test for steroids.
"I talked with them In January about the new
ntles. about players using steroids to make
themselves bigger and stronger," Switzer said.
"Obviously they knew what the repercussions
would be If they tested positive."
Bosworth. 6-foot-2 and 240 pounds. Is a
two-time winner of the Dick Butkus Award as the
nation's top college linebacker. Although a Junior
because he was red-shlrted In 1083, he Is eligible
for the NFL draft.
M ille r, right, comes In to help. Seminole whipped DeLand
but faces a tougher task tonight against M ia m i Senior.
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
IkM W O rth
o w is a o i
Bosworth's off-ficld personality has attracted
almost as much attention as his play. He has
colored his blond hair red and black, and has a tall
flecked In magenta.
Bosworth's absence "w ill have an Impact on all
of us. We are going to miss all three of the
players," University of Oklahoma President Dr.
Frank Horton said Just before boarding the team’s
charter flight to Miami. "W e would feel a lot
better If they were playing and enjoying the game
wfih us."
Senior linebacker David Dudley of No. 10
Arkansas also was disqualified for steroid use. his
father said Thursday.
"Dave won’t be able to play In the Orange
Bowl.” said William Dudley of Houston. "It's
Christmas. We all kind of feel bad about this
anyway."
Earlier this week. Southern Cal All-America
guard JefT Bregel was banned from the Florida
Citrus Bowl after testing positive for steroids.
Bregel said he took the drug because he was told
it would speed his recovery from a knee Injury.
An NCAA official said players tested were on
the 10 teams competing In the Fiesta. Cotton.
Rose. Sugar and Orange bowls. Thirty-six players
from each of those teams were tested. 22 that
played the most and 14 others selected at
random.
More than 100 drugs — front heroin to diuretics
— arc Inlcuded on the NCAA’s fist of banned
substances. Steroids are muscle-building agents
that can have a wide range of serious side effects.
Including the development of liver tumors.
A player testing positive for any of the banned
drugs except marijuana Is ineligible to play.
Those testing positive for marijuana are warned
but permitted to participate.
Tw o feature races and a new
form of betting are among the
highlights tonight as the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club opens
Its 52nd season of racing at 7:30.
"W e ’re expecting a pretty big
crow d t o n ig h t . ” SOKC
spokesman Tom Bowersox said.
"W e should get anywhere from
5.500 to 6.000."
The two featured races In
tonight's opening are the "m aid
e n " race In tonight's sixth per
formance. and the annual "In
augural.” Tonight’s inaugural
will be the 52nd such race for
SOKC. It will consist only of
pups that won at least two
schooling races during the preseason and got their start at
Sanford-Orlando.
The kennel Is open Monday
through Saturday, with evening
posty time for the first race at
7:30. Monday, Wednesday, and
Dog Racing
Saturday. SOKC will also open
It’s doors for matinees, with the
first race going to post at 1 p.m.
The first and second races will
feature the dally double, while
the third, fourth. 11th and 12th
races will make up this season's
double qutnela. Also avalblc to
bettors will be the PIc-Slx that
challenges wagerers to pick the
top finishing greyhound In races
six through 11.
SOKC gaurantees that a PicSlx Jackpot will be no less than
$5,000, according to Bowersox.
The "S ix" Is required to be
frozen at the first point after
reaching or exceeding $50,000
by stale regulations. The Jackpot
then moves Into a forced payofT
situation, whereby the club an
nounces a set date that the
Jackpot will be payed off one way
or another.
The new form o f wagering that
has been added to this season's
agenda Is the superfecta. The
superfecta will be featured In the
final performance of each day.
and requires the correct oreder
of finish for the top four dogs
Each performance, both mati
nee and evening, will feature 13
races In all. In addition to the
special wagers fisted above, fans
can bet as norm al on just
win-placc-show. or each racing
fan will be able to bet on the
Individual qulncla and trlfecta
on every race.
This season, there arc 28
different kennels contracted to
race at SOKC. Among them are
eight new kennels this season.
The new kennels this season
include R.J. Barber. Codl Kennel
Inc., Salth Kennel. Kurtz-Taylor
Kennel. Mulberry Kennels Inc..
Nave-Jarrett, G.H. Wells. Ben
Woom.
Crimson Tide Shines In Sun
EL PASO. T e x a s (UPI) A l a b a m a and W a s h i n g t o n
played up to pre-game expecta
tions for 30 minutes In the Sun
Bowl before the Crimson Tide
turned a close game Into a
mnaway.
"In the first half, I think they
(Washington defense) Just came
out and got after It," Alabama
quarterback Mike Shula said
Thursday. "T h ey controlled the
line of scrimmage and did a
great |ob of stopping us. In the
Football
second half, we Just executed.”
Shula threw two touchdown
passes in the second half and
Bobby Humphrey scored three
times Thursday to lead No. 14
Alabama to a 28-6 victory over
No. 11 Washington.
Alabama was a 2-point favorite
going Into the game and at
halftime, the Tide led 7-6. But
A l a b a m a e r u p t e d f or t wo
third-period touchdowns and
shut out the Huskies In the
second half for Its fourth straight
bowl victory.
"W c just kept banging, bang
ing and banging and In the
second half, we finally b.oke
out." said Alabama Coach Ray
Perkins, whose team finished the
season 10-3.
Washington ended the season
8-3-1.
'School M arm ' A ttra c ts S co re s O f R am paging B a ss
When a school of rampaging bass smash into a
bunch of shad minnows on the surface, the action
can be fast. Almost any shad-sized bait tossed
into the striking fish will bring a quick strike, and
the angler lucky enough to be on top of the bass
when thty break will sometimes take a limit in us
many casts.
For some veteran Jump-fishermen, though, one
buss per cast Is pretty slow fishing.
In the Lake George area of the St. Johns River,
experienced school bass anglers expect to catch
two. three, or even more bass every time they
toss their lures Into a school o f breaking fish. This
amazing feat Is accomplished by using a multiple
lure rtg featuring a small wooden lure called a
"School Marm."
The basic school marm Is simply a lVfc-inch
wooilen lure painted white and silver with a bit of
feather or bucktall added to the rear portion for
appearance. The lure Is very light, and must be
cost with a fly rod if It Is used by Itself.
However, when several of these tiny baits are
arranged on dropper loops ahead of a heavier
/
Jim
Shape
S A N FO R D
H E R A LD
FISHING
W R IT E R
topwater lure, they become one of the deadliest
baits made for surface-breaking bass.
The topwater plug provides the needed casting
weight and also acts as an anchoring point to
keep the line tight. The Zara Spook or the Devil’s
Horse are the two most popular topwater plugs
used to cast the School Marms. Each time the
surface bait Is twitched or popped, the liny
buoyant lures dance enticingly on the surface.
Bass will often Ignore the large topwater bait and
smash the dropper lures.
Many anglers take several bass per cast by
setting the hook lightly when the first School
Marm Is struck, and apply Just enough pressure
on the fish to keep the line tight. The commotion
usually draws other bass to the remaining lures.
To rig these deadly baits, make a leader about
30 Inches long. A loop or snap at the far end of
the leader Is where the topwater plug will go, and
a 4-inch long dropper loop should be tied 12
inches above that for the first School Marm.
Additional dropper loops are added above the
first, spacing them about 7 Inches apart to keep
them from tangling.
Several rigs, complete with Marms. can be
rigged and stored In your tacklebox. When
schooling activity devrlops. simply snap one of
the rigged leaders to your fishing line, add a
topwater lure, and you’re ready lor action.
H tt tt
S H U P E 'S SCOOP — Need to sharpen sonic
hooks? Make things easy for yourself and use a
small file instead of a s’ on- A file Is much
quicker a:ul mo* e efficient.
in
WEEKEND FORECAST - Ron Raallr* Mid mat »p*cli HlMnfl l»
good In L»kt Woodruff Troll with Hoi Flit* tor a nico tlrlogor ol
lh«*« lofty panllih. If you wont o nico ton. tl.h cover In 4 5 fool ot
wotor with wild ihinort. You'rt bound to got plenty ot tlrlke*. but
unfortunotoly they will not oil bo bou. MudHoh oro thick In u m t
oroot ol tho rl vor, ond they oro fond ot expensive thlnor*.
Doll Abornothy ot Ottoon Bridge report* that *peckltd porch oro
rotod ot good In Leke Monro* Drift with Missouri Minnow* or troll
with Beetle Spin* tor plonty of octlon. Fish areas with iorg# groups ot
boots, at other fisherman hovo olroody located the specks tor you
Boss fishing continues to Improve with cooler weother. Many river
bos* or* schooling on tiny minnow*, so plan to hove o light spinning
outfit rigged with a 1-Inch Ropola to loss Into tho trading lr«niy
Larger best ore being token near areas of cover next tu running
water Plastic worm*, slow moving lures, and wild shiners oro
toklngthelrshoreot good bostlnsuchoreos.
Snook hove lock |ow ot Sebastian inlet, but speckled teolroul and
flounder ore leading well with the cooler water temperatures. The
sea trout or* running large, averaging from *7 pounds. Mlrrorlures
and grubs oro accounting fur most of tho trout, ond live linger mullet
or* taking the Dig flounder
Sollflsh art rated as good oil Port Canaveral. Captain j <Ck void
that the soils ora being caught In 1207*: f**t ol water Some big
grouper and snapper have been caught on small rock piles Inside the
V fathom curve The buoy line Is slow due to dirty water. Inside the
Port, hug* blueflsh are striking topwater plugs early In the morning
Some llouhdet are being caught on linger mullet tlshed near channel
ledges. Trout have been spotty In the banana and Indian rivers
Some large sheeovhead ere sterling to show up at the Now Smyrna
lettias. They move In each winter and can be caught on tltfO'er crabs
and live shrimp Tha lip ol the north jetties Is a good .pet to hang
seme glint shoepshead up to IP «u n os Orum. flounder, biueflsh,
or* e Smvtwv.sae* et-nheinn c»<mht et *-e |«th*s
�lnfrcd HrsM, U o h rt. FI.
SPORTS
Both New Smyrna Speedway and Volusia
County Speedway will start the year off with
one of their biggest events for the year. NSS
will hold the Fourth Annual "R ed Eye** 100
Late Model Championship January 3rd. On
the same night. V C S will hold the Gover
nor's Cup Championship at the popular half
mile dirt oval.
The first "Red E ye" was won by Jack
Cook, while LeRoy Porter won the second
event. Last year Daniel Keene lead the
complete race to take the checkers. A
complete show of regular classes will also be
held starting at 8 p.m.
A star studded field of late model drivers
will line up to do battle for 100 laps with
•4,000 going to the winner. Time trials and
heat races will be held on Friday the 2nd.
The 1987 Speedweek rules will apply for
the late model division and many of the
nation's top dirt stock car drivers will use
the Governor's Cup as a tune-up. Phil Hall of
Pin Level. N.C.. Is expected, to return to
defend his 1986 title. Among the drivers
already planning to be present this year are
Ohio's Larry Moore. North Carolina’s Freddy
Smith, Georgia's Mike Head. Kentucky's
INBREF
Warnmr Unanimous
Pick;
Thraa Dolphins M aks Toam
NEW YORK (UPI) — Unanimous pick Curt Warner and
three players each from Miami and Cincinnati highlight the
offensive side o f the UPI AFC All-Star team announced
Friday.
He is joined on the first-team offense by quarterback Dan
Marino, center Dwight Stephenson and guard Roy Foster of
the Dolphins. Tackle Anthony Munoz, guard Max Montoya
and running back James Brooks made the team from
Cincinnati.
Kansas City placed three players on the first-team
defense: free safety Deron Cherry, strong safety Lloyd
Burruss and end Art Still.
Rookie inside linebacker John OfTerdahl was the
Dolphins' fourth first-team selection. AFC East champion
New England also had four selections. The Patriots placed
wide receiver Stanley Morgan, outside linebacker Andre
Tippett, comerback Ronnie Llppett and kicker Tony
Franklin on the squad.
Rounding out the offense is New York Jets wide receiver
A! Toon. Los Angeles Raiders tight end Todd Christensen
and Indianapolis tackle Chris Hinton.
HONOLULU (UPI) - North
Carolina Coach Dick Crum finds
himself without his top running
back w hile A r iz o n a 's Larry
Smith is fighting o ff reports he's
headed for another coaching Job.
Those are the ingredients that
have added a touch of mystery
to Saturday's Aloha Bowl clash
between the 7-3-1 Tar Heels and
the 8-3 Wildcats.
The Wildcats were favored by
8 points early, but the spread
will Increase because North
Carolina tailback Derrick Fenner
will miss the game for academic
reasons. The 6-foot-4. 220-pound
sophomore rushed for 1.250
yards this season, including an
A t l a n t i c C oa st C o n fe r e n c e
single-game record 328 yards
against Virginia.
"O f course. I’m very disap
pointed for Derrick.” Crum said.
"W e all know what he's capable
of doing on the field and we've
seen his contributions.
"But at North Carolina, we
consider academics more im
portant than athletics. What a
p erson wi l l a c c o m p lis h in
athletics will carry him through
only a small part of life, but what
he learns in the classroom will
stay with that person for the rest
of his life."
Giants Fans Think Super Bowl
NEW YORK (UPI) — At least 400 New York Giants fans
stood In a long Christmas night line at the 24-hour post
ofTlce early today to have their Super Bowl ticket requests
postmarked.
The long single line Inched along at a slow pace as each
fan asked the postal teller for a dated receipt listing the
time to the second that would establish their ranking for
the flrst-come, first-served allocation of tickets.
"Sure it’s worth the wait." said Frank DeSantis. 46, a
die-hard fan from Staten Island who suffered through
many losing seasons since the mid-1960s.
"It's been a long, long wait to become a contender. The
Giants have never been In a Super Bowl, and they haven't
even won a division championship since *63." he said.
DeSantis said he was the sixth person in line when he
arrived about 9:20 p.m. at the pillared marble post office on
Eighth Avenue at 34th Street. At 12:15 a.m.. he said the
wait had been worthwhile, even though his wife had to
wait outside in the car.
In his hand he clutched his reward, a dated Express Mail
receipt he said was numbered 003.
Upsets H ighlight O range Tennis
Also in the Boys 18 division, top-seeded Javier Sanchez
of Spain defeated unseeded Michael Bauer of Austria 6-3,
6-3, and second-seed Tomas Carboncll o f Spain defeated
unseeded Luis Ructtc o f Mexico. 6-2.6-2.
In the Girls 18 and under division, unseeded Nlnoska
Souto of Spain upset fourth-seeded Tricha Laux of Roswell,
Ga., 6-4, 6-2, and unseeded Magdalena Mroz of Poland beat
seventh-seeded Syblle Nolx-Chatcau of France 1-6, 6-4,6-3.
Top-seeded Patricia Tarablnl of Argentina won easily
over Evlca Kolganln of Yugoslavia. 6-3. 6-0. In a match
between Argentines, second-seeded Bcttlna Fulco beat
Sandra Berncll 6-2,6-1.
like a deer and Is a little quicker
than the other two." Rodriguez
said about the Miami Jackson
High transfer. "H e has that
aggressive quickness with good
size."
Miami's backcourt also has
good size and experience. Two
guard Jorge Nunez Isa 6-3 senior
averaging eight points. "Nunez
Is our stopper." Rodriguez said.
"H e shut down Chris Corchlanl
the whole fourth quarter by
denying him the ball. When you
do that to Chris, you're doing It
to a pretty good player."
Miami's point guard Is Jose
R a m o s , a 6-2 Juni or wh o
a v e r a g e s 13 ppg. " R a m o s
started as a sophomore last
year." Rodriguez said. "He Is
very quick and runs the show.
He Is averaging a legitimate 10
assists per game."
Ramos also handles the foulline pressure. He converted all
12 free throws In the victory
over Lakes and shoots 90 per
cent from the line for the year.
"T h e backcourt is formed by
two great athletes." Rodriguez
Jack Boggs. South Carolina’s Mike Duvall
and Tennessee's Ronnie Johnson.
A host of Florida drivers will also be on
hand Including Tuck Trenthan o f Orange
City. Rob Underwood from Umatilla. MacClenny's Steve Moran and Steve Shuman
from DeLean Springs. Steve Harris will
represent Sanford in the big race.
non
Selected NASCAR Winston Cup drivers
looking for their first win In the past few
seasons will have $127,000 of new posted
awards to help tide them over on the way to
victory lane beginning in 1987.
The Quaker Oats Company, through Its
said. "And, we also have a 6-8
freshman (Jlmcl) Martinez who
backs up the frontcourt."
Rodriguez said his team plays
a lot of pressure defense while
constantly switching looks. "W e
like to feel the game out and
then decide." he said. "Our
defense sets up our offense.
When you have gone over 100
points five times In eight games,
you have to score In a hurry."
Miami Is averaging 93 points
per outing while giving up just
59.
Rodriguez said he is familiar
with some of Seminole's players.
He said he observed center Craig
Walker this past summer and
came away with mixed emo
tions.
"W alker Is like Dr. Jeykll and
Mr. Hyde." Rodriguez said. "One
day he plays above the rim and
the next he looks disinterested."
Walker has been up and down.
He Is averaging eight points. 8.1
rebounds and 3.6 blocked shots.
He Is Joined In the frontcourt by
"M r. C o n s is te n t." R oderick
Henderson. The 1985 Sanford
A S2 Bel
can wtn
Ihe new
T W IN
T R IF E C T A
13
GAM ES
N IG H TL Y
catches and good field posi
tions."
Gottfried> also credited Notre
Dame quarterback Steve
Beuerleln with the win.
"1 felt Beuerleln played well
and most of it was because he
understood the defense," Got
tfried said. " I think we were well
organized for the time we had to
prepare."
The Blue offense rushed for a
total of 212 yards, compared to
the Gray's 71. Penalties also
hurt the South, as the Gray was
flagged nine times for 80 yards.
The Blue was penalized five
times for 46 yards.
The Blue and the Gray both
led the majority of their attacks
through the air. passing for 215
and 213 yards respectively.
The Blue defense allowed only
one touchdown.
Mark Ingram of Michigan State
caught touchdown passes of 26
and 7 yards and was voted the
outstanding offensive player for
the North, which opened the
scoring on a 50-yard field goal by
John Carney of Notre Dame with
9:23 rem aining In the first
quarter.
"I had mixed feelings at first
(about the game) but later I felt
more confident." Ingram said.
are so professional and I don't think today's
results will affect him."
Tennis
called the showdown with Australia his
country's toughest In the four Cup finals
Sweden has appeared In.
"You Australians arc very good at taking
your game up to the highest level when you
are p l ay i ng Davi s Cup ma t c h e s In
Australia," Olsson said. "I know from our
own ties In Sweden It means very much to
the players, and you Australians have the
ability to Improve your game at home.
"I think Saturday's doubles will be a very
open match and the small things could well
decide the outcome of the match. I don’t
think Edbcrg's loss In the singles will affect
his play In the doubles. The players of today
Cash. 21. an excellent grass court player,
came from behind to trounce a lethargic
Edberg In a 3-hour. 44-mlnute match played
under a glaring sun with windy conditions.
Cash and Edberg slugged It out from the
baseline and with rare exceptions, they
Ignored the normal servc-and-volley grass
court technique. Both players tried desper
ately to control their ground strokes and
services In the southeasterly winds that
swirled around the horse-shoe shaped
Kooyong Stadium.The sun also forced each
competitor Into many serving errors.
There were 11 service breaks In the match
as both players tried to regain their serving
rhythm In the windy conditions.
points, backs up Walker.
In the backcourt. Seminole
relies on 6-1 Jerry Parker, 5-7
Michael “ Spud" Edwards and
5-11 Andre Whitney. Parker is
a v e r a g i n g 13.1 poi nts and
Edwards 5.2 assists. Whitney
lead the county In assists (6.3)
while averaging 9.3 points and
Herald Player of the Year Is first
In scoring 117.2), second in
blocks (2.0), fourth In assists
(4.3) and fifth tn rebounding
(7.9). Either 6-5 Steve Hathaway
or 6-4 Wal t e r " D u n k m a n "
Hopson fills the other forward
spot. Brad Baird, a 6-10 senior
coming off his career-high 11
2.6 steals.
"It's always a challenge to
play No. 1." Seminole coach BUI
Klein said. " W e ' r e looking
forward to It."
Rodriguez agreed. "It should
be a pretty tough opening
gam e." he said. "It should also
be an excellent tournament."
RAIN or
SHINE
.¥ «
Seasons
N o w
A c c e p t in g
C lu b h o u s e
H o lid a y
R e s e r v a t io n s
D i n i n g
S e a s o n .
D u r in g
8 3 1 - 1 6 0 0
HOURS.- NISHTLY (Except Sun.; 7:30
MATINEES: MON., WED., SAT. 1:00
Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club
AOV BET 7am - 9pm MON -SAT
17-92 & 436
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) Temple University’s Paul Palmer
believes his performance at the
Blue-Gray A ll Star Football
Classic — rushing for 166 yards
and one touchdow n — has
Improved his NFL draft chances.
Palmer, who finished second
in the Helsman Trophy voting,
was hoping to be picked by the
4th round of the NFL draft, but
after being named most valuable
player In Thursday's Blue-Gray
game, he hopes to go In an
earlier round.
The 5-foot-9 running back said
his teammates and coaches de
serve the most credit for the 37-7
Blue win over the Gray.
"W hen you get great athletes
and coaches on a team, the team
becomes great and the plays
become everyone's and not Just
an Individual's," Palmer said.
But Blue offensive Coach Mike
Gottfried o f Pittsburgh said
Palmer deserved a lot of credit
for the win.
"W e had a few big plays.
Palmer had to do with most of
them." Gottfried said. "W hat did
It for us, I think, were the good
Crum says Eric Starr, a 5-10,
189-pound Junior, is a suitable
replacement for Fenner.
"Starr played a bit for us."
Crum said. " T o be honest. If we
had let him play every ball
game, he would have had over
1.000 yards."
Meanwhile, reports that he will
leave Arizona for the University
of Southern California prompted
an outburst from Smith.
"I'm sick and tired of the lies
and rumors com ing out of
Phoenix." he said. " I ’m sick of
It. I have not been offered a
contract. I'm telling you right
now. I'm telling the truth. There.
I've made my statement."
Smith said the report was a
"helluva distraction” to him. his
stafT and players. "I resent the
players being asked about the
report," he added.
He said the Aloha Bowl was
Important to the Arizona football
program and the need to focus
on the game was critical.
"W e'v e had a good season this
year, but a victory here would
make It a great season." Smith
T h e
PAYOFFS
For a$2 Bet
The driver winning the most Van Camp's
Beans Awards during the season will win an
additional $25,000 at the end of the year,
with $10,000 going to the second highest
and •5,000 to the third. Ties will be broken
with Beans Award finishes.
Eligible drivers for 1987 Include Joe
Ruttman. Dave Marcls, Buddy Arrington.
Jimmy Means, Buddy Baker, J.D. McDuffie.
Rick Wilson. Chet Fillip, Trevor Boys.
S terlin g M arlin. Ken Schrader. Mike
Waltrip, Alan Kulwlckl. Tommy Ellis. Eddie
Blerschwale, Phil Parsons. Ron Bouchard.
Jody Ridley. Doug Heveron and D.K. Ulrich.
BLUB ROUTS ORAT. 37-7
F o r
SU P ER FEC TA
Big
•1.000.
said. "9-3 is something Arizona
has never achieved. That's the
goal we're shooting for."
Y O U ’LL LO V E H I-L I!
4th gam e
-~{ Vv.*'
1
JTR£QL
Football
M E L B O U R N E . A u s t r a l i a ( UPI) Australia's Pat Cash upset Sweden's Stefan
Edberg, the world's No. 4 player, but Mikael
Pernfors defeated Paul McNamee. enabling
Sweden to forge a 1-1 tie Friday after the
opening day’s competition in the 1986
Davis Cup final.
Cash, ranked No. 25 In the world, pushed
Australia ahead with his opening singles
victory against Edberg 13-11, 13-11, 6-4.
Pernfors. the former University of Georgia
player, blasted McNamee 6-3. 6-1. 6-3 In his
Davis Cup debut.
Th e vital d oub l es match pitting
Australia's Cash and John Fitzgerald
against Sweden's world championship team
of Edberg and Jarryd Anders will be played
Saturday. Sweden has won the Davis Cup
the last two years.
Hans Olsson, Sweden's Davis Cup coach.
In the Boys 18 and under division, unsceded Aldo Burga
of Peru beat sixth seed Chris Garner o f Bay Shore, N.Y.,
7-6. (7-4). 6-4, and unsceded Byron Black of Zimbabwe
beat 12th seed Jeff Tarango of Manahaltan Beach. Calif.,
7-5. 7-5.
i
SANTORO
HERALD
MOTOR
SPORTS
P e rn fo rs Boosts S w e d e n In D a v is C u p Play
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Upsets in the girls and boyB
divisions o f the 40th annual Rolex Orange Bowl Interna
tional Tennis Championships highlighted play Thursday.
year, Senior was 33-3.
And most everybody returns.
The biggest and the best is 6-9,
240-pourfd Cesar Portillo. When
one operates a program, nice
things like Portillo happen.
"T h ere Is this attorney Is
Miami who spent a lot of time in
Venezu ela." R odriguez said.
"One day he tells me: 'You will
have a very good player moving
Into your area (school zone) next
year. This player Is so good It is
unbelievable."
Seeing was believing. Portillo,
who the attorney felt was wast
ing his time waiting around for
the Venezuela national team,
averaged 21 points per game last
year as a sophomore.
This year, the scoring Is down
to 16 ppg but everything else Is
up. Portillo Is blocking seven
shots per game, grabbing 13
rebounds and playing better
defense. "He Is a big-time, bigtime player." Rodriguez said.
Portillo Isn't alone. "W e are
spreading the wealth around
more this year.” Rodriguez said.
"Portillo has plenty of help."
Joining him in the frontcourt
a re 6-7 s o p h o m o r e D o u g
Edwards and 6-5 forward Albert
Porter. Edwards, a smoothie a la
Keith Wilkes. Is averaging 15
ppg and Porter, a senior strong
forward type, is next with 13
PPg"Doug Edwards may be the
best young player I've ever seen
In the Dude County a r e a ."
Rodriguez said. "H e Is shooting
70 percent and is earmarked as a
great one.”
Porter brings experience and a
hard-nosed at t i t ude to the
frontcourt. "Porter runs the lloor
Carl |
Vanzura
Van Cam p's division, will sponsor the Van
Camp's Beans Award for Winston Cup
drivers who competed in at least 10 events
In 1986 and have not won a Winston Cup
race since the beginning of the 1984 season.
Twenty NASCAR Winston Cup drivers
will be eligible for the award at the opening
o f the 1987 season, losing eligibility only by
winning a race. The top finishing driver
from among the eligible ones will win
•2.000 in each 1987 Winston Cup race,
while the second highest finisher will win
Mystery Adds Spice To Aloha Bowl
The AFC West champion Denver Broncos and AFC
Central champion Cleveland Browns each had two
defensive players on the team. Denver inside linebacker
Karl Mecklenburg received the most votes among defensive
players with 53 and teammate Rulon Jones made the team
at defensive end. Outside linebacker Chip Banks and
comerback Hanford Dixon made the team from the
Browns.
Raiders tackle Bill Picket completes the defense and
Rohn Stark o f Indianapolis Is the punter.
Continued fro m 8 A
im -f*
NSB, V o lu sia Start '87 W ith Bang
*
...Kingdom
Friday, Pk .
Results 831 2044 Oin Res 331 9191
7pm Niles Mai 12 Mon Wed -Sal
Gen Adm me Seal Si 00 Res Seat S2 00 Box S5-S6
NORTH OF ORLANDO, Jl ST OFF IIW Y. 17-92
301 l)0 <; TRACK ROAD. LONGWQDD
UV '
SORRY NO MINORS
�—****■ ■<***-'. ■*<•)v,-v.MtVaWPtlM
(tA ^ W x
•*“ *■"ir.nrrrrrxxr-rt'.'Tr tc k-;3 .-5.tT-=-VTTrr .T ~ - l er* : j n n >y-W -|j.|:T r T :t u £ | i *«= -: ^ s x y ^ r r T s y a
FrtPy,
M ,IW
If the first half o f the 190647
girl* soccer season is any In
dication. there promises to be
o n e c o lo s s a l fig h t fo r the
Seminole Athletic Conference
and district titles.
The SAC has three teams.
L y m a n 's L a d y G reyh ou n ds,
Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots
and Lake Mary's Lady Rams,
that could be ranked in the top
10 in the state but only one will
advance In the state playoffs.
L a k e H o w e ll. O v ie d o an d
Seminole will look to play the
role of spoilers.
In two meetings this season.
Lym an has a 2-1 victory and a
2-2 tie against Lake Brantley.
The loss to Lyman snapped a
lO-game unbeaten streak for the
Lady Patriots. Lyman and Lake
Mary played to a 2-2 tie In their
first meeting while Brantley has
wins of 1-0 and 5-1 over Lake
Mary.
Lyman Is coming off a sensa
tional four-game performance In
the Burger King Classic. The
L a d y G re y h o u n d s won the
cham pionship for the fourth
year In a row and gave up only
one goal In the four games, that
being an own goal in the 2-1
championship victory over Lake
Brantley.
The Lyman team started out
the season with some big gape to
fill as three players who com
b in e d for 80 go als. S h eila
M andy, D aw n Boyesen and
Alyson Barnes, graduated from
last year's team that finished
second in the state. Lyman
started slow In the beginning of
the season with a loss to Tampa
Leto and a tie against the vastly
Improved Oviedo side.
But, Lyman's young players
have rose to the occasion the
past two weeks. They Include
freshmen, Dana Boyesen, Kerry
Musante, Tammy Fulsang and
Jennifer McAvoy and sophomore
Julia Callarman.
L y m an also has some
excellent returning talent In se
niors Karen Abemethy. Diana
Boyesen. Maye Belle Bryant.
Kim Mitchell and Stacey Roy
and Juniors Randl Huddleston
and Bonn! Sleeves. Abemethy
a n d B ry an t lead the Lady
Greyhounds with eight goals
each.
R IV i Samtotal* (I),
Lyman (L), OvMe (0),
Lafca Brantley (L I).
B a s k e tb a ll
After Dave Corzlne's 3 polnt
play with 6 seconds remaining
had given the Bulls an 85-84
lead. Trent Tucker attempted a
3-point field goal with 3 seconds
left. The rebound bounced ofT
Chicago's Gene Banks and out to
Ewing. He scored from 10 feet
out to give the Knlcks their first
victory In a game decided by 3
points or less this season.
"Wherever I've played. I know
you have to play unlll the buzzer
sounds," Gerald Henderson,
who scored 19 points, said. "It's
nice to be In a game like this and
win."
Chicago was led by Michael
Jordan with 30 points, but the
NBA's scoring leader failed to
score In the final 5:15. Jordan
set a Madison Square Garden
record when he scored 50 points
on Nov. 1.
"Patrick turned It up a notch
today." Jordan said. "W hen he
wants to do it. he’s tough to
stop."
Bill Cartwright added 14 for
New York. John Pax son scored
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent
Lake M a ry sweeper back V ick y W arner clears a ball out of
tha danger zone. W a rn e r and the Lady Rem s w ill look to
keep Im proving for the second half of the 1986-87 soccer
season. Lake Mary# Lake B rantley and Lym a n a re locked in
a heated battle for the Seminole Athletic Conference title.
one of the rising defensive stars
in the area.
Oviedo Is perhaps the most
Improved team in the county as
It has played Lyman to a 1-1 tie
and dropped a close 3-2 decision
to Lake Mary. Seniors Kelly
Price and Cathy Bergman lead
the offense with Doris Arcomone
Seminole High has one of the
toughest defenses led by Junior
sweeperback Cindy Benge and
senior goalkeeper Sherri Rumler.
Yachting
"W e are very confident," Pajot
said. "W e Just want to make
sure the New Zealand boat Is
legal."
If the syndicate falls to obtain
a satisfactory response by the
start best of seven series. Pajot
said French Kiss reserved the
right to protest the results. The
fourth-place Frenchm en are
given little chance of defeating
the puce-setting Kiwis.
Marqueze said the ultrasonic
and gamma measuring tests
employed by Lloyds principal
surveyor R.J. Rymell "are not
accurate enough on composite
materials, such as fiberglass."
In a letter sent to the Costa
Smeralda Yacht Club, organizers
of the challenger scries, Mar
queze demanded core samples
be drilled from the hull of KZ7 to
determine If the boat Is Illegally
l i g h t in t he e n d s . I f n o
appropriate action is taken.
SC0REB0ABD:UPI/HBRALDSERVICES
T V / R A D IO
WEEKENDTVRADIO
FnuyIliMvp
MOSES LIFTS BULLETS
P H I L A D E L P H I A (UPI) M oses Mal one r et ur ne d to
Philadelphia and spoiled the
76ers’ Christmas.
Malone put on a one-man
show to help the Washington
Bullets Philadelphia 102-97 In
his first return to his former
hometown.
In his first game against his
old team since being traded on
draft day. Malone scored a
game-high 28 points and col
lected 21 rebounds to power the
Washington Bullets to a 102-97
victory and send Philadelphia to
Its seventh loss In eight games.
“ It was a one-man gam e." said
Sixers forward Charles Barkley.
"Moses was Moses."
Marqueze said he would seek
Injunctive relief from the New
York Supreme Court, which has
final legal say over all America's
Cup matters.
A yacht that Is light In the bow
and stem has Its hobby-horsing
m otion reduced, enh ancin g
speed. By using Illegal materials .
such kevlar or carbon fiber, a
yacht builder can retain the
s t r e n g t h n e e d e d In the
extremities while dramatically
reducing the weight.
Stars & Stripes skipper Dennis
Conner first called for core
sampling of KZ7 in October. The
issue was temporarily dropped
when he was unable to obtain
sufficient support from enough
skippers.
II
11
id
I
AVO
14
14
14
04
04
0.7
0.7
•4
44
0.3
44
4.4
44
44
4.3
44
0.3
4.3
0.3
0.3
04
*.)
0.1
0.1
0.)
0.1
o.t
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
Goalkeeper*
Nam*
O
Scott BetsJnger (LM )............. •
Martin Nyitrom (LH )............ I
Kelly Walden (L ) ................... 7
Scott McCullough (LB )........ ..7
Gordon King ( 0 ) .................... *
Sean Survive! I (SI................. J
OA
3
«
7
10
tl
13
AVO
04
0.7
1.0
14
1.4
Save*
Gordon King (01 *S. Saan Sundvall (S) *t,
Scott Ballinger (LM) 3A Kelly Walden (L)
33. Scott McCullough (LB ) 37. Martin
Nyitrom (LH) 3A Joey Schulmen (LH) 4.
Shutout*
Scott Betilnger (LM) 3, Martin Nystrom
(LH ) 3V*. Kelly Walden (L ) 3, Scott Me
CullougMLB) 3, Joey Schulman (LH) V».
G IR L S
Scoring
Nam*
O GO
Kelley Broen (L M )................ II
13
AVO
l.l
Karen Abemslhy (L ) tie***********13 I
Cera Morton (LB) ■■•IIMUiHttlHitll I
Celieen Lkverti
?
Jennifer Jeefetie (l»S}««*ta»f*#i*#11
T,
iit t i feftatfer ( t » l )
t
'i
Kim Mttcfteil (U •*••*>*:*:**#•*■*Mr***##i i
e
Klr*tht Boatman (LH)........,,»,11
S
Kotty Price (O ).............. -....„I1
4
Doom Towle (LH).....— ..—.....11
4
, Doris Arcomone (O )......««.....11 • 4
Randl Huddleston (L )............... 13 4
Vicky Pakevk (S )...............
4 3
Sherri Rumler (S )......................f I
Mediae Shuckman (S) HHHilfHitii
J
Michelle Hartef (L B )............. 11
3
Nlcote Compton (LH ).................It 3
Becky Trevino (LH)...................11 3
DonaBoyoetn (L ) *a,*«****#4#4ik-ito-i*11 1
Bonn! Starve* (L ) «*-**««**
*13
1
Chrlt Frankenbergor (LH )..... 11
3
Rochelle Denmark (S)............. V
1
Karen Kopp (L B )................... II
1
Karen Brexn (LB ).>«..«.««.*.»«..«.!)
1
Erica Joseph* (L B )............... It
1
JIM Knutien (O )..................... II
1
Tori Campbell (L H )............... It
I
Amy Gergkk (LH )................ t)
1
Don-El Blanoy (L H )...............it
1
Jennifer Whittaker (O )...........11
1
Jenny Lamboutl* (O )..............It
1
Lottie Hebek(LM)................. 11
1
Heather Brann (L H ).............. 11
1
T e m a Gatewood (L M )...... „..)1
1
Brook* Taylor (L M )...............II
1
Debbie Brey (LB )...................11
I
Undo Schulthol* (L )...............13
1
Julio Callarman (L )................13
1
14
14
at
14
•4.
a t!
ay
0.7
B4
•4;
041
as.
04
04
04
04
.04
04
04
04
04
04
04
04
0.1
0.1
0.1
41
41
a t,
0.1
0.1
41
0.1
41
41 >
41
41 ,
41
4)
41.
Kelley Broen (LM ) 1$. Julio DtlRutto (LB )
f, May* Belle Bryant (L ) A Donna Rohr
(LM ) A Dona Boyesen (L> A Diana Beyetan
<L) A Jill Knutson (O) 3. Crltile Snow (LM )
3. Kristen Jones (LM ) l Caro Marlon (LB) X
Tori Campbell (LH) 3. Kelly Price (O) X
Beth Schaefer (LB) X Randl Huddleston (L )
3. Jennlfsr Whitaker (O) 3. Chris Frankonbergtr (LH) 3. Michelle Mattingly (LM ) X
Stacey Roy <L) 3, Carol Lykens (S) X Collaen
Lleverti (LB) 3. Karen Kopp (LB) 3. Dorle
Arcomone (O) 1, Heather Brann (LH) 1,
Dan-El Blaney (LH) 1, Shannon Sundvall ( S ) '
t, Mindy Gardberg (LH) 1, Becky Trevino
(LH) ), Michelle Padilla (LM ) I. Karon
Afatrnethy (L ) 1. Kim Mitchell (L ) 1. Mellsta
Shuck men (S) I. Amy Alexander (LM ) ),
Vicky Pakovlc (S) I. Leslie Hobok (LM ) 1.
Jennlltr Joseph* (LB) 1, Kerry Mutanto ( L ) ,
1, Teresa Gatewood (LM) I.
(L I 1.
Goalkeepers
O
Neyne
Wendy Vickery (L B ).....
Heather Brann (LH )......
Tammy Scott (L M )....... .
Sarah Cobb (L ).............
KlmWalah(S)............... ....... 3
Sherri Rumler (S).........
Sherri Raynor (LH )....... ......n
Lori Blackburn (O ).......
OA
4
3
1)
13
4
13
14
33
AVO
0.7
0.4'
1.0.
t.) 1
1.3 •
14 j
14
jo :
Lori Blackburn (O) 10*. Sherri Rumler (S) •
100, Sarah Cobb (L ) 77, Sherri Raynor (LH)
74, Tammy Scott (LM) *0. Wendy Vickery
(LB) 39, Kim Walsh ($) 33. Heather Brann.'
(LH) 17. Kris Bottlctllo (LM) 4.
Tammy Scott (LM) A Wendy Vickery (LB)
3. Sarah Cobb (LI 3. Sherri Raynor (LH) 3W,
Sherri Rumler (S) 1W. Lori Blackburn (O) 1,
Heather Brann (LH) W, Kim Walsh (S) W.
SOURCE- Seminole County bey* and
girts loccer coaches. — Chrlt Fitter
SCOREBOARD
14 and Charles Oakley had 12
rebounds for the Bulls.
The Bulls led 63-60 after three
quarters but New York scored
the first 6 points of the final
period. The Knlcks scored the
first 8 points of the game before
Jordan scored at 9:41 of the first
period. New York led 26-16 after
on e q u a r t e r and 44-37 at
halftime.
Rymell drilled Into the hull to
verify its thickness but did not
take core samples. Afterwards,
he declared New Zealand was
"fully in compliance with the
scantling weight and weight
distribution requirements for
12-Meter yachts.”
J o M M R o u e U B ) **•««*•#**««*•«I?
MNfNNgMBtttnfiy(LM).....«~ll
GsMy I v f M R (,Q l•********«•***•11
DtnnaRffcf (IM )
Crtttfe I m v ( LM) ##*•*****w**m***II
— rt i
Assists
Mika Alttxar (S) A Ernie Broennle (LM ) A
Dougle Leo (LH) 3. Mark Dubln <L> 3, Tony
Floranllno (LM ) 3. Mlko Moody (O) 3,
Duncan Jonas (O) 3. Jaft Philip* (LH ) 3,
Todd Luko (L ) 3. Lao Alexander (LM ) 3. Eric
Luban (L ) 3. Kenny Higgins (LH) 3, Steve
Sapp (LM ) 3. Scott Schmitt (LM) 3, Frank
Berenowkil (LM ) 3, Darren Fordo (S) 1,
Dave Daniel (LB ) 1. Dan Nile (LB) 1, Elvln
Carrero (LB) I, Mark Gardbtrg (LH ) t,
Bryan DroM (LH) 1, Brett Wortham (L ) ).
Gordon King (O) ). Paul Ahront (LB) 1,
Mark Weltgerbtr (LB) 1, Erik Bird (LH) 1.
Tom Sail* (L ) ), Chris Graham (L ) 1, Mika
Krygar ILM) 1, JevlDrill (LH) t. Jon Brook*
(LM ) 1. Ralph Padilla (LM ) 1, Alex Plquer
(S) 1, Jim Guggenheim (O) ), Todd Smith
(LH ) I.AI|eandroBallaudo(LH) 1.
French Kiss Takes A Stand
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPl)
— French Kiss Friday challenged
the legulity of New Zealand's
fiberglass boat and threatened to
seek an injunction In the New
York State Supreme Court If
questions of unfair weight dis
tribution persist.
Four days after Lloyds Regis
te r o f S h i p p i n g found the
front-running Am erica's Cup
challenger met all requirements
for a legal 12-Meter, French Kiss
syndicate chairman Rene Marq u e z e s ai d. " W e h a v e to
mlstruBt the results."
Challenger semifinal racing
begins Sunday. New Zealand's
KZ7. 33-1. competes against
French Kiss. 20-14. and San
Francisco's U.S.A.. 23-11. meets
San Diego's Stars & Stripes.
27-7.
If the tests are not completed
by Sunday. French Kiss skipper
Marc Pajot said, "W e will race
anyway. The sport is the most
important thing."
French Kiss had three feet
chopped off the stern to Increase
stability and salt area.
(LH),
• •0
Gras Brick (O )___ _
11
...X
Dougta Laa (L H ).....
•
Ernie Sroannla (LM)
...J
•
Todd Luke (L).........................7
»
Darren Ford* (S)
4
...4
Jon Brooks (LM ).
...J
4
Pablo Gorton (LB)..................7
9
Lae Alexander (LAA)
...J
3
Chris Ray (S)
...J
3
Rick Broennle (LM)
...J
4
Jerry Phlllge (LM)..
...J
3
Todd Smith (L H )....................J
3
....7
3
Gerard Mitchell (L)
....7
3
Greg Marks (LB ) »e*e-—
3
ChodMorion (LB ).................. J
Grog Bailey (L )
...,7
a
Prank Ramtour (LM )............. •
a
i
Mika Altliar (S )..................... J
...J
i
Alas Plquor (SI...
Scott Toylor IS)..................... 4
t
J J . Partlow (S ).......- ........ ...4
t
Gary Gotwalt (O) »#**iWMIHtl** A
Darefc Batoe (O )..................... 4
Tim Waltanan IO)...................J
Mike Moody (0 )..................... 4
Dave Daniel (L B )....................7
DanNlta (L B )......................... 7
Chrlt Walden (L ).................... 7
Chrlt Greham (L )................... 7
Mark Dubln (L )...................... 7
Brett Wortham (L I.................. 7
Tom Sails (L ).......................... 7
Cory Shoftiold (LB)................. 7
JoffShlrkay (L H )....................•
Todd Mltlor (L H ).................... •
Brian Mills (L H ).................... 4
Kenny Hlgglnt (LH)................4
Frank Baranoertkl (L M )......... •
Scott Schmitt (LM )................. •
Steve Sapp (LM )..................... •
Ewing's Shot Nips Bulls —
Malone's 28 Power Bullets
NEW YORK (UPI) - The New
Y ork Knlcks have won two
straight games for the first time
fn nine months and Patrick
Ewing hopes they can maintain
the momentum.
"W e're on a roll now." Ewing
said after his basket at the
buzzer gave the Knlcks an 86-85
Christmas Day victory Thursday
over the Chicago Bulls. "But
these victories have to carry us
over and mean something."
After enduring losing streaks
of four and nine games. New
York won Its first consecutive
games o f the season. The last
time New York won back-to-back
games was last March.
The Knlcks, 7-21, had snapped
a 8-game losing streak by de
feating San Antonio, 103-99.
Monday.
Thursday's game meant some
thing to Ewing, who scored 28
points. Christmas Games
usually do. Last Christmas he
scored a game-high 32 points
and grabbed 17 rebounds In a
113-104 double-overtime victory
over Boston.
"It doesn't matter to me what
day It Is." Ewing said. "T h e
Important thing la that we won."
ILM).
BOYS
Soccer
"Our team
m Is starting to play
really well together." Abemethy
said. "W e 're starting
1 IL to get
_
comfortable with each other's
playing."
The Lady Greyhounds are
coached by Laura Dry den. her
first year as head coach, and her
assistant Is Kim Wyant.
While Lyman established the
first soccer dynasty In the
county. Lake Brantley la on the
threshold of the second with a
talented team that Is also very
young with only three seniors in
M ic h e lle H e r b s t , J e n n if e r
Josephs and Michelle Schroth.
Junior forward Julie DelRusso
leads the team with 11 goals
while Juniors Colleen Llevert*
and Cara Marten and freshipan
Beth S c h a e fe r are a lso
dangerous offensive players.
Defensively. Junior swecperback
Reenle Deaver leads the way
with junior goalkeeper Wendy
Vickery playing well In her first
year In the net.
"W e've got to work on the
physical aspect n o w ," Lake
Brantley coach Wolfgang Halblg
said. "It's not over yet. W e stlU
have to play Lyman again at
least once."
In season's past, Lyman and
Lake Brantley were always on a
higher plateau than Lake Mary
b u t the L a d y R a m s h a v e
e m e rged this s e a s o n a s a
llgltlm ate contender. Senior
striker Kelley Broen Is the most
prolific offensive player In the
county as she has 12 goals and
15 assists in 11 games. Broen
was selected the Most Valuable
Offensive Player of the Burger
King Classic.
" A lot of times it's not who
scores the goals but who makes
a difference on offense," Lake
Mary coach BUI Elssele said.
"Even when she's not scoring
Kelley (Broen) creates a lot of
opportunities."
Behind Broen for Lake Mary.
Junior Michelle Mattingly has 11
goals and sophomore Donna
Rohr and freshman Crissie Snow
have nine each. Defensively.
Vicky Warner. Amy Alexander
a n d fr e s h m a n g o a lk e e p e r
Tammy Scott lead the way.
Scott has five shutouts.
SOCCER
PREP LEAD ERS
Q u a lity O n T h e R ite
In S A C G ir ls S o cce r
■ • n S if
■
*
Chrlttopktf RvUt
Stadar'kltonp
TELEVISION
Autoin*,
II X pm - ESPN. IHAAHurt) PrpSleek
television
NMpm -WTBS.NBA (MtoiC*Wn«t
PfemliSuni(l)
f pm - ESPN. AlienBrnmll <1 RolIVi
WXUnUL)
RADIO
Talk
I pm.- WKISAM1740). Sport* Tam»itk
Ckrlttopter1mm
IlMlI'iNW
TELEVISION
^Nam*-ESPN. RACRally
IuMMI
) in —ESPN. C3A Pmiacola Tometoi
XTampaBayTtrlltort
4 pm - CSS* Coltop* tmtwcly at
Lourtrlltoll)
MXufM- ESPN. CalN*t UNLVHeHdty
Clauic Nrv«d« In Yrjri vt CMDominion
III
Ipm - ESPN.HlgkRear*Tournymmt
111 pm - ESPN. JUlmBrawtil rt
Rel* Willmu*
FoNMI
II X pm. - CBS4. CXtog* Gator Beal.
CtotmcnnStmtordlll
) X pm - ABCt. Collage Atoka Bsol.
JUinrart NormCWMill
OfEMlflCt
Ip* - ESPN,MeOaetoiCkaiergo USA
rt Ckma
Kirill
Npm-ESPN.PKCAm<rlC4nKI(Uci.rs
RADIO
Batlxbail
Klip* - iVMMAAM IfX). Coast
Fa dirt CaliforniaInRalrttoeOtMlC
II X pm. - WKISAM1740), WWBFAM
(I1XS. Collega Gator Boat. Carton rt
4pm. - WWSFAMIUXI. Coast Aor*
Bait NorkCaretoartAr una
T*Jb
Ipm - WKISAM<>«). Sport* Talkaim
t pm. - ESPN. Cent** UNLV Monitor
ClaWc. NevadaU*V*s*»*t OMDominion
lots pm - WTBS, NBA PtuladXjrtH
rttrttl Lm Argun U M rl ID
) pm - ESPN. IX* Mirod Part Compel
lion
tooon-NBC l NFLU
I) X pm - NBC). NFL AFC aiUceS
pert. Kent* C.ty Ctoth it Nr* York JXt
III
) X pm, - CSSk NFL Today
4pm. -CBSA NFL NFC *lld card *me.
LotAigMtt Rent it WatkingtonRodUtmILI
Ipm. - ESPN. NHL PtultdMpA^Flytn
otEdmontonOittnlL)
Skwg
4pm - ESPN. World CupMini Crai
Country
4pm- ESPN. Indoor SonD*s° Sockort
tlTKomoS'Ort
RADIO
II Xpm —WKISAMDXJ. NFLployoltA
(mo CityChiefsit No*YorkJttt
4pm - WKISAM1)41. NFLplayottx. L«
A g 'n ln tlWaOiugtanRoditmt
U
7pm. - WKH«Mi.-tBi. *om Tet «m
Ctrtt*opn*rRutto
FO O TB ALL
NFLFUysNk-Odidt
WPAONOomtt
teWly.OK.X
AFC-KtnvuCity<gt) pi Nr* YorkJtfi
(K)4), 11Xpm
NFC—LA Ring ()»«) It Wntunjton
(II i).4p.m
DMutotl Pltytttl
SitwSiy,Jtt. I
AFC-Kexat CityNY Jot* aimer X
OtroendOI41.1} Xpm
NFC—WotFwgtcn or San Frtncitco X
Oc*soll411.4pm
SeMoy,Ito.4
NFC-Sei Frtnciico (1*311 X LA
RentXNYOietttlWI).II Xpm
AFC-Nra Eglmd 111)1 X Omvtr
(11-3).4pm.
AFCOamptomMpDate
Sunday Jin ll.TBA
NFCOempentopSate
Sunday.Jet ll.TBA
it*« B*a4III
Sttdiy,Jaa.1)
Al RomBaal. Patadana.CelD.Apm.
TisMmd- MicttySfwtor.Nr* Y«k0)
Teltot - CodyRtoton. Ormtond(tl; Jan
Gtottor.NLamiin
Guardi - Dei Atoiandx. Nr* York(ID;
KrmBdJepOonutr(»)
Cantor- RayDeialdMn. InOanapXitIII
OuetorSack-JoinEltoay,Denar(If)
Rummsbackt- Mjrtui Alton.LaaArgatot
1)1;GaraidWIIMtoiDammr(I)
Klckx- NickLattory,KjnaatClfy(F)
End* - Bruct Smim, Buffalo (l)), Laa
WilllamASeiDlagaltll
Tackto- JotKtocko.tot*Yak(h)
OuttidaUntbacknr - DonBlackman. Noe
EigtondlDI; BryeiHInkto.Plltiburgi (III
AFCAilStart
Intxtoikebackart - Billy RaySmim.San
ByUMIldPmt kdonlMaX
NEWYORK IUPI) - Tie Itoitad Prtu Desalisi; FrtddYocrgStatttollJI
CorterSacki - FrankMMittoMl Ctortlmd
InltrnXionX INI AnerCanFoxtail Cantor
mot All Ste toaml«tog bytoarlton. lour mi. AibarlImiAKanutDfyIU)
Fro* utoty - VanMeElroy. Lot Aigttol
IromtackAFCCity,inparinitmn)
1)1.
FlntTaaa
Slrorgutoty- KmnyEattoy.Saattto(1)1
nneni
Pcntof - RasftoRoby.Miami(])
With rtcatvtn - Al Toon. NY Jttt lit).
SttntoyMorstn. Nr*ErgltndIX)
Tigit md- ToddCtrittomnLot Argrtot
(43)
Ttcktot - AnltenyMunoi. Cincinnati (44); B A 8 K E T B A L L
ChrltHinton.IndUnapold(III
NATKMAlBAtCITUUASSOC
Guardi - Mai Montoya Cinemall IMI;
Tkandtrt Krurfti
RryFottor.Miami(II)
Nt* YakBLOucagaX
Cmtor- OagMStoplenton.Mraml1441
WaaktgtonXLPNiadXptuan
Quetrsack- DanMenaItt)
Fnday-iGamti
Rmnirgbackt- CurtWarrer.Sum* [Ml,
tor*JettyilCtortlmd. Ipnr
JanetBrooktCincinnttt147)
GoidmS>ttoXDXroiUXpm
Kicktr- TonyFrmklm.Nr*Egland1441
DaitMXOmrtr.tXpm.
BottonXPtemii.ilpm
Endi - RutonJontACanutrIX). Art Still.
HouttonXLALake*, toXpm.
KantatOtylU)
LAClppxiXSkPttto. XXpm.
toot*'actto- BillP'Ctn LaiAgttotIIS)
Ocitttdt ikebackirt - Ck* Iwi Ctou*
landIX); AndrtTippttt. tor*EgandOil
H O C K E Y.
Invdi lueMcktri - Karl Mtuenu-...
Dmutf 111). JXmOttordaW.Miami(ID
NATIONALNOCKEYLIAME
Comtrbackt - Hantord Dtxn. Ctortlmd
Tbanday-i Oomot
(II). RomeLppfi. tor*EigUnd111)
NopanelKkedutod
Fro* tatXy - DrronDiarry, Kintal City
FrMty'iOamao
(ill
MontrstiXHarttxi IJIpm,
Sironsutoty- LtoydBurruu. Kama*City
Pifttur/XSuttato. F.Mpm
dll
NYRegartXN*« Jesoy. F.Xpm.
Pmtor- RomSixk. Indtonapeit(X)
TarmtoXDXrWUlJpm.
iacaodTaaa
NYlUmdxiXWaXwgton.I «p m.
Si LautoXCktoafAl Xpm.
Wldi rtcairar* - Stort Larynt.
WlnmpasXMimetXAI Xpm.
(II); WtttoyWaikx. tot*Yxt II)
win, lose & DREW
IKTeCANNINGSeftftL
�•-
-- -
V,
;r
Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI.
Friday, Dk . m , 19M-11A
Gardening
Food Drive
Best Yet
Enjoy Christmas
Poinsettias For
Seasons To Come
K1
t
I f y o u re c e iv e d a potted
potnaettia for Christmas, your
enjoym ent o f this attractive
plant needn’ t end with the
holidays. Don't throw it awayl
With a little extra care (and a bit
of luck) a gift polnsettla’s life can
be extended for many seasons to
come.
All too often, we give up on
potted polnsettlas once they’ve
lost their colorful bracts. It's
relatively easy to save polnsctUas from one Christmas to the
next by planting them outdoors
in your landscape.
P oln se ttla s are esp e c ia lly
sensitive; to extremes of heat and
cold, as well as sudden tempera
ture changes. While you arc
enjoying your potted specimen
In your home, keep your plant
away from hot air vents, cold
windows and doorways where
temperatures fluctuate rapidly.
Avoid overwatering. A thorough
soaking about once a week
should be sufficient. And, keep
the polnsettla in a brightly
lighted area — never In direct
sun.
Once your polnsettla starts to
fade after the holidays, you can
prepare it for the big move
outdoors. You'll have to hold the
plant in a protected area until
the danger of frost has passed.
During this period, the polnsettla
should be allowed to dry and
become dormant. Water It only
occasionally — Just enough to
keep it from completely drying
out.
When you’re ready to plant It
outdoors, you should carefully
consider Its placement relative to
the amount of light It will receive
In the area where you want to
set It. Polnsettlas are "short
d ay" plants. This means they
wiil set flower buds in the fall
only If the dally period of light
they receive is relatively short. If
you plant ft where It’s exposed to
extra light from a porch, window
or street lights. It may never
bloom.
in late winter or early spring,
after the blooming period Is over
and the danger of frost has
passed, all polnsettlas should be
pruned back to within 6 to 12
Inches o f the ground. If by
chance they’ve frozen, you may
have to cut even lower to get Into
live wood. To avoid legginess
and ensure compact plants at
flowering time, you’ll need to
prune several times during the
growing season. Each time new
growth reaches a length of 12
inches, cut or pinch it back,
leaving four leaves on each
shoot. This should be continued
until about Sept. 10, but no
later. Polnsettlas begin to set
buds as the day s b ecom e
shorter. Pruning alter Sept. 10
may reduce flower production.
Polnsettlas grow In a wide
range of soils — sand, muck or
U rb a n
H o rtico ltrU t
3 2 3-2500
E xt. 181
clay. But they do need fertilizer.
Apply a complete, balanced mix.
such as a 6-6-6. three times a
year. Begin when growth starts
In the spring, again in June and
finally In late fall after the bracts
begin to show color. This last
application will help promote
large, showy, colorful bracts.
Apply about 1V4 pounds o f 6-6-6
per 100 square feet of garden
area each time you feed them.
Other gift plants you may have
r e c e i v e d , s u c h as a z a l e a ,
begonia, or chrysanthemum can
last well into the New Year if
given a little tender care. The
three most Important things to
pay attention to arc tempera
ture. water and light.
Most flowering house plants
need a fairly cool, but not
chilling, tem perature. Keep
these plants away from any heat
source. However, be careful not
to expose the plants to cold
drafts. A prolonged chill or
sudden change In temperature
will cause some plants to lose
their leaves.
1Ho H o 1Line Open To
Thank Santa For Gifts
I
f
Alter Santa Claus comes to
town this Christmas, lie may
finally get the thanks he de
serves. Residents of Hillhaven
Healthcare Center will operate
the Ho Ho Thank You Line from
Dec. 26 to give i hlldrcn an
opportunity to thank Santa for
the gifts they receive.
Residents Mrs. Ethel Smith.
Mrs. Eileen Helms and Mr.
George Elarnes wilt role-play
Santa and Mrs. Claus for callers
who dial 1-305-322-9970.
"W e ’ve operated a gill request
line to Santa and Mrs Claus —
the Ho Ho Hotline for two years.
p
M ore than 70 needy Seminole
County families reaped the
benefits of a holiday food
d rive through the efforts of
the Geater Seminole County
C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e .
C ham ber Executive D irector
Robert Lew is said, " T h is Is
by fa r the most successful
canned food d rive e ve r o rg a
n ize d b y th e c h a m b e r ."
Em ployees of 20 cham ber
businesses and other bustnesses and schools
pa rticip a te d in the d riv e .
M ore than 600 pounds of food
were collected. Sorting out
the food collected are, from
left, M a rily n Greem ore, vo l
unteer coordinator from the
Seminole County C hristian
S h aring C e n te r; C h a m b e r
President Royce Thom pson
of F lo r ld a -H o s p lt a l A lt a
m o nte; B udge H u sk e y of
Huskey Realty, com m unity
service com m ittee
c h a irm a n ; R o b e rt L e w is ,
cham ber executive director;
The Rev. Houston Wheeler,
assistant m inister at A lta
monte Chapel and the P .R .
coordinator of the sharing
center.
Alfred
Bessesen
Be careful with the watering.
Your enthusiasm to take good
care of your gift plant can easily
lead to ov e r wat c r i ng . Thi s
causes more damage to plants
than Just about anything else.
Remember, roots need air as
well as water. Too much water
can literally drown plant roots.
Apply Just enough to thoroughly
soak the soil. Then, don't water
again until the soil Is almost dry.
If the soil feels damp, don't add
water.
Be sure y o u r pl ant s get
enough light. Some plants do
well In artificial light, but most
do well with as much natural
light <is pos s i bl e. An cast
window Is best so the plants
catch the early morning sun.
Wi th Insufficient light, the
blossoms won’t last long and the
plant will begin to drop its
leaves.
After the danger of frost has
passed, any of these gift plants,
Just like the polnsettla, may be
planted outdoors in the garden
to give you many seasons of
blossoming delight.
Keep in mind these basic
tilings about how temperature,
water and light can affect your
holiday gift plant's health and
you should be able to keep them
looking attractive for some time
to come.
Happy New Year and happy
gardening!
This year we’re extending the
program so children can say
'thank you', in addition to mak
ing requests." said Edward W.
DuRant. the administrator of
Hillhaven Healthcare Center.
" T h e af t er - Chr i st mas cal l s
should be fun for children and
they will mean a lot to our
residents who sometimes feel let
down after Christmas."
"Our residents love to play
Sant a and Mrs. Cl aus f or
children calling our Hotline. For
many of them, this community
service Is the highlight of their
holidays." said Mr. DuRant.
Zoo Offers Docent Training
A docent Is a volunteer teach will run concurrently on W ed
er. At the Central Florida Zoo, nesdays or Saturdays for seven
volunteer teachers play a vital weeks. The classes are from 9
role In educating young and old a.m. to 2 p in. for anyone 16
alike about animals. During years and older. All persons
1986, approximately 43,000 interested should call the educa
c h i l d r e n and adul t s have tion department at 323-0181.
participated in education pro
grams conducted by the Central
Florida Zoo. This was made
possible by the efforts of the
docents who donated 3,937
hours of their time working on
tours, outreach programs and
animal encounters
The Central Florida Zoo is
offering (free of chargcl through
Its education department, a do
cent training program starting
Jan. 2 1 or Jan. 24 i
U n ite d W b y
X
h
Family Gathering
To Honor Couple
On Anniversary
Juck and Carol Tcgrecuy
will celebrate their 40th
wedding anniversary with a
family gathering at their
home in Lake Monroe. The
couple were married Dec. 29.
1946, in Lakewood. Ohio,
and moved to Florida In
1958.
T c g r e e n y ret i red from
Hinkcr Materials Corp. and
Carol retired from nursing In
J un e of. this year . The
Tegrcencys spent the first
few months of their retire
ment cruising America on
their yacht. Sen Tense. Now
they are home again .
The couple's children are:
Brian, Fort Laude r dal e:
Linda. Sanford: Tom. Albu
querque, N.M.: Dan. Lake
Monroe; Dale, Germany; and
Donna, Boca Raton. There
are 14 grandchildren.
M r. and Mrs. Jack Tegreeny
Real Love Is Not Lost With
The Loss Of A Bodily Part
DEAR ABBY: In recent years,
we hear of more and more
women who. through cancer
surgery, have lost one or both
breasts.
Some women are devastated.
Some married women fear that
their husbands will think they
are ugly — and may leave them.
Some unmarried women fear
that no man will want to marry
them.
I'd like to share a letter my
mom received from my dad after
she had a mastectomy. Maybe
some husband can use it to
reassure Ills wife, or some wife
will realize that real love Is not
lost with tlie loss o f a bodily part.
K A Y HUNT
W O U L D Y O U L O V E ME
LESS?
If I lost a toe. would you love
me less?
If 1 lost a foot, would you love
me less?
If I lost a leg. would you love
me less?
If I lost a linger, would you
love me less?
If I lost an arm. would you love
me less?
If I lost an ear. an eye. an
appendix, a gall bladder, my
hair, etc.
To you. would i still be me?
Of course! Anil you are still
you to me. And how I thank God
for just you!
Piece and parts
Might have to depart
Hut you and me.
Will always in* we.
DEAR ABBY: I've read with
Interest your recent columns
dealing with hidden dangers to
children. I have another one to
add to the list: escalators. We are
all aware of the danger of a
dangling shoelace catching in
the teeth at the base of the steps,
but another hazard exists as
well. It occurs when the slick
sides of the escalator meet with
the rubber on the sides o f tennis
shoes. The friction can cause a
D ear
Abby
backward pull on the foot, which
drags both shoe and foot inlo the
machine. There's even a grimly
accurate term for the situation:
ingestion.
I learned about this hidden
danger the hard way when my
4-year-old son's foot was "In
gested" on a department store
escalator. By the grace of God.
someone on the escalator knew
that there were slop buttons
located at (lie top and txittom of
the escalator. If you've never
seen them, it's because they are
positioned to be easily visible
only if your standing on your
head.
My son was fortunate that
when tile fire department ar
rived and freed his Toot, It was
still intact, though bruised and
blistered. There are many other
children who have not been as
fortunate, losing toes and feet.
Abby. alert parents to instruct
children to stand in the middle
o f (lie step w h i l e r i di n g
escalators, and to familiarize
themselves with the locations of
tiie emergency buttons located
at the top and tmttom of the
stairs. It could mean i tie dif
ference between a terrifying ex
perience (hat just ruins your day
and a pair o f shoes, and having a
crippled child.
L A U R A Z. SOWERS.
ALBUQUERQUE
DEAR LAURA: Thank you for
a valuable letter.
DEAR ABBY: Today my mail
is weird! I received an invitation
to a wedding from a couple who
have already produced a child in
an informal live-in arrangement.
Also, there is an invitation to
attend a "p a rty " where the
hostess will sell her guests
kitchen merchandise.
Another neighbor is having a
block party as a baby shower for
her daughter. Abby. I have
neither the time nor money to
accept all these invitations.
Please give me a polite wasy o f
saving " n o " so I won't be the
subject of unfriendly gossip. 1
see these nice people when I
work In mv yard and I do want
to be friends.
P II7 7 I FH
D E A R P U Z Z L E D : Si mpl y
thank them for the invitation,
and tell them you are not able to
accept. Period.
Phil Pastoret
People who awake with a sung in
their heart should keep it there till
everyone else in earshot is up and
about.
If fortune tellers can truly foresee
coming events, bow come they can't
spot the bunco squad members, wait
ing to pounce, among their clientele?
Fairy tales for grownups: Once
upon a time a garment purchased as
a gift for a member of the female
persuasion didn’t have to be returned.
(NEWsrmm KNTKM’HISKASSN)
wmmmm
L E T C H R IS T O ’S C A T E R
Y O U R H O L ID A Y P A R T Y !
W
• In Our Banquet Facilities Or
Your Home.
• Office Parties
• Delicious Party Trays, Pies &
Pastries.
CALL US TODAY!
CHRISTO’S CLASSICS
Downtown Sanford
( Cornet of 1st jn d Park)
:i2 2 X it:i
w m rn m m m m m .
ft
!
�T
1
HA
l i w t f i W f W , Saefcnl, FI,
Friday, Oec. 24, 1«M
byCMeYi
•F CHttlSTMAS iS CNWK,
WHY OO I FTILU HSAR '
B «L U »? f
ICCTLE BAILEY
by Mori Walk*
THE BORN LOSER
by Alt Bwwwn
‘J'^HISBRAlM
lM
5W
EPflnW
LlX7fD
£J
PW e(CTP,vJA WNWLTRORMAPPIE HAP\
^ASK HIMWHAT HE'S -i
JDMBWmiHBWONBY.
OF LONDONRJB $ 1«OO0,OOO?
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
O N B ...T W O .,.) Z ' /•tf#,'5' "N
TH R E E ...
( EVENS IT tS.
SM0OTS) V ARCH/
WELL,I SAVE HIM
A SPORTINS CHANCE,
W O N 'T ‘
EEK A MEEK
by Howta Bchnoldor
Glum,
GasollnmSniffing
Causm SmrlouB Injuring
D E A R DR. G O T T My
16-ycar-old nephew is very small
Tor his age. and he sniffs gaso
line. He'll inhale It until he
passes out. He won't listen to
anyone, and the mental-health
people say It's not their territory.
What damage Is he doing to
himself?
DEAR READER — Gasollneand glue-sniffing are dangerous
forms of drug habituation that
can cause brain damage, liver
failure and death, as well as
suffocation. The habit la cer
tainly within the province of
"mental-health people." since It
is a behavioral abnormality re
lated to drug addiction. Suc
cessful treatment for this type of
chemical abuse would be simitar
to treatment for alcohol and
drug addiction: namely, avoid
in g the su bstan ce , seek in g
counseling and participating in
support groups. As the first
therapeutic step, your nephew
should be evaluated by a physi
cian to make sure that his habit
hasn't caused physical pro
blems.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I've read
that women only get gout if their
fathers had It, but a doctor told
my sister that women never get
gout. W ho's right?
DEAR READER — Women do
have gout, so 1 must disagree
with the doctor. The tendency to
develop gout is inherited, but not
necessarily In a parenMo-child
pattern: grandparents and dis
tant relatives can pass It down
through skipped generations.
The Inherited tendency appears
to be a decreased kidney excre
tion of urate (uric acid), the
compound that crystallizes In
the Joints of gouty patients and
causes pain.
Many people with high blood
levels of urate do not develop
gout until the solubility (dlssolvability) of urate In body
fluids Is altered by diet. Injury or
exposure to cold. Gout is a
c o m m o n c o m p l i c a t i o n of
thiazide diuretics (kidney stimu
lants), which cause the body to
excrete water but retain urates.
Gout can be treated and pre
vented by means of medication.
I’m sending you a free copy of
my H ealth R eport. A B O U T
GOUT. Others who would like a
copy should send $1 and their
name and address to P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428.
ing the bags removed. What Is
Involved In such a procedure?
DEAR READER - A plastic
surgeon ordinarily would make
small Incisions under the eyes
and would remove excess tissue
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 30 and skin. This operation Is fairly
and have terrible bags under my standard, but would have to be
eyes. I've been thinking of hav tailored to your specific needs.
ACROSS
4 AvtMupoit
9 Afntiitscrt.
1
• Wovor
7 Noquottinf purehoMOf
I Experienced
I I Ireiond
191
17 Hm
III
111
21
22 Vampire
L.
i4J
s •-*.-»—
oenumny
29 landing loot
27 Crooked
29 100. Roman
11 TV network
12 Hand
•
10 Woolly
11
19 Old Dominion
(* * )
20
23
83 At that tlma
84 9ha (Fr.)
65 Vatch
89 Ralinquiah
DOWN
1 Extinguish
2 Faka
3 Figuraaof
39 Wintry
19 Caulking, for
29 Phyoieion
90 ftMombling •
cubicle (comp,
wdj.
11 Chennai
14 Ammunition
171
I
40 8low the —
41 Inflict
41 Mineral
44 Alley
49 Copipeea point
47
• Edgoe
•—
QMS
49
de France
12Feminine
Looms suffix
90
91
board(abfcr.)
13Thin
ttwnaNy
14
1*4
41
St
««
41 The two of ue
42 Now
Hampehiro city
45 lerrels
49 fault____
Mario
90 And oo on
(abbr.)
19 Cut one's
Incisors
39 Sensed
tongue
40 Not better
IS
40
47
sncG non □□□□
□nnn nnc nnnn
□nnn nnc nnnn
□one nnnnncnn
□□
nnn
□nnnnnn ennon
n n n
cin n c
n n n n
nnnn nnen □□□
□nnnn nnnannn
non
no
nnnnnnnc nnnn
□nnn non nnnn
nnnn nnn nnnn
□nnn nnn nnnn
«
■
J
(C)I980 by NEA. Inc
W IN A T BRIDGE
By J am es J aco b/
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
by Hargreaves S Sailors
by Wamar Brothars
PUT THIS APPLE IN
YXIR M0U1H AND
CLIMB IN.
I WANT TO SEE \ THIS IS ONE SA LE I
HOWA WABBlT
MAY PB 5R E T .
Frrs..-
Wiirn tlu* hand belongs to
vour side in a part-scon.', but the
opponents outbid vnu. what do
vnu do if you think you can set
them one trick? At rubber bridge
vnu pass and lake a small
plus-score. Hut at tournament
bridge, where your score is
compared with ilic scores at
many other tables, you cannot
ulford to let your plus-score be
smaller than everyone else's. In
today's deal. North-South was
vulnerable, so ii was right for
West m double three spades. If
he could Increase his plus-score
Imm 100 in 200. he would beat
most of the oilier North-South
pairs.
It seemed rigid to leud the
diamond king to lake a look at
1 lie dummy. Hm that normal
lead resulted* in disaster. Al1 hough West switched to a
1rump at trick two. he was able
in play a second trump only
when he got on lead again with
tile heart aee. and declarer
managed to rufr iwo heart losers
I11 dummy lo make three spades
doubled. What’s Ihe answer?
When your side is defending
and lias strength in all suits
except trdmps. declarer will
make ruffing tricks because of
Ills distribution. To hold him to
as few Irlcksas possible, the best
defense Is to cut down on
d u mmy ' s ruf fi ng p ow er by
trading trumps ai every chance.
The opening lead should he the
spade three. When West wins
1 he tirst diamond, he leads
aunt her spade. And after taking
1 lie aee of hearts, lie should piny
a third spade. Declarer can now
roll only one heart to dummy
and the close double will net
Hast-West plus-200 for an
excellent tournament score.
NORTH
IM8-M
♦ Q1Q52
TKJ
4 J 8 76 4
♦ J7
WEST
♦ 98 3
TA6
♦ A K 10 5 2
♦ 982
EAST
♦ A
♦ Q 10 4 3 2
♦ 93
♦ A 10 6 5 3
SOUTH
♦ K J 764
♦ 9875
♦Q
♦ KQ4
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
West
1♦
Pass
3♦
Dbl.
North
Pass
East
Sooth
Pais
a
2a
3a
I*
1
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
3a
Opening lead: ♦ K
HOROSCOPE
□□
What The Day
Will Bring.,.
* ******»4»—4m« «• M»
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavea
/
oup
c r o N T o p T lO N U T ^
V -
E LO p e P W I T H
EACH O TH gp
L A S T N IG H T -
'(
V
V
ci ,1a, ■« * o R
.
/
' ' •*
/
-
X WAS WONPiB/?iN(5
WH£N TH&Y
W & F E <?o
in c
3 T
o
TIP TH E h N O T
>• T /
J.
-
"•
< S
X/>
* .*
GARFIELD
TwA^ffi i i - a t
• « « « • •»
by Jim
Davis
IF I WERE YOO
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Push your s e l f a bit today
because you're capable of doing
big things in a big way. Forget
about the foothills and try scal
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
ing the mountain.
D ECEM BER 27. 1988
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19)
Tw o things for which you've
been hoping have excellent You'll be luckier today in a
chances of becoming realities in situation that others already
tiie year ahead. Each represents have going than In trying lo get
s o m e t h i n g of f the g r o und
something rather grand.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. yourself. Hitch a ride witli a
19) Forget about your material winner.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) ir
concerns today and focus your
efforts on having a good time. If you adhere to your highest
you don’t have a social invita standards today, friends will
tion. go on your own to where respect you for your principles
the action is. Know where to and go out of their way to do
look for romance and you'll find what they can to help.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
set Instantly reveals which signs Conditions continue to look fa
are romantically perfect for you. vorable for you where your
Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this earning power Is concerned.
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Don't let any opportunities for
gain slip pusl you.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
CA NCE R (June 21 -July 22)
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Material trends continue to look Your intuitive instincts add a big
quite hopeful for you again plus to your potential today. If
today. If there's something of you’ve thought a matter through
substance you've been wanting, carefully, don't be afraid to take
a chance on it.
go after it.
A N N IE
TUMBLEWEEDS
THI^M0N1HTH&
COVETEP FLACK FBATHEB
EO ES'lDTHETKlFE'i?
l a c r o s s e coach:
PYsrSPTlC P B B R , I NAME Ybo
by T. K. Ryan
^H OOLPFW TB'
60 , PY*I Ft) You AAhlClFWE
A SIGHT tVAICHlNfir
CORIHOUSANPS OF
Al\J EXCITIIUG' SEASON
t h is
Ye a r ?
FANS SHRUGGING-
f
AS ONE. ^
IIMPIAMOF1H6 MONTH!
0
i'tt
-TH1COAST LOOKS CLEAR..MR.
KING IS ou r WrTh HIS
HUNTING PARTY AGAIN
AN’ ANGELA'S ASLEEP.
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) It's not
Just business "as usual" for you
today. The time Is ripe for you to
hammer out something big that
will benefit your family as well
as yourself.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
You’re an excellent team player
today and you'll be a big asset lo
an y c o l l e c t i v e I nv o l v e me nt
wi i el l i er it’ s for s ome t hi ng
serious or Just a pleasurable
pursuit.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do
your very best at anything In
which you're engaged today.
Re war ds are apt to be far
grander now than they would be
at another time.
SCO R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
People and events tend to orbit
around you today. Instead of you
orbiting around them. You're
likely to be the center of atten
tion wherever you go.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your greatest asset today
could well be your sense of
timing. Sec If you can finalize
situations that you've had trou
ble concluding.
by Leonard Starr
�Regulations Leave
Indians Homeless
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— New controls de*
signed to spur house
construction for Indian
Camilles actually have
delayed construction,
tribal officials charge,
depriv in g 30.000
Navajo families of safe
and adequate housing.
Indian leaders said in
Interviews that the new
controls, issued after a
federal audit showed
waste and abuse of
funding at several re
gional offices, have
limited funding for the
house construction.
A federal housing of
ficial denied the new
regulations have had
any adverse effects.
The Inspector gener
al’s office for the De
partment of Housing
and U rb an Develop
ment Issued an In
ternal audit in June,
d e t a i l i n g y e a r s of
planning, development
and construction de
lays it said has cost
taxpayers more than
$200 million.
The audit also said
fau lty m a n ag em e n t
has left existing hous
ing In disrepair.
The controls call for
government monitor
ing of each project In
three stages — plann
ing, bidding and titling,
and actual construc
tion. Funding is frozen
If any stage is more
than a year behind
NOTICK OF
FICTITIOUS MAMK
Nolle* It hereby given th*l w#
•r* engaged In business *11440
H iaw ath a A v t . , Sanford,
Samlnol* County, Florida 11771
und*r the Fictitious Nam* of
HAIRBIZ, and that w* Inland to
register told nam* with th*
Clark of th* Circuit Court,
Samlnol* County, Florida In
accordance with th* Provision*
ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statut**.
To Wit; Section 445.09 Florida
Statutes i*S7.
/*/Michael R. Fltigerald
/*/ Bonn* Fllig*ratd
Publish December 11, II. is,
IM S* January 1,1N7.
DEJ 79
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtu* of ttiet certain
Writ of Execution Issued out ot
end under th* seel of th* Circuit
Court of O range County,
Florida, upon a final lodgement
rendered In th* aforesaid court
on th* 15th day ot July. A.D.
1945, In that certain case *n
titled. Electric Circus, Inc..
Plaintiff. —v»— Antlon Georgl
and Khalil Solh, Defendant,
which aforesaid Writ of Eaecu
Mon was delivered to me as
Sheriff ot Seminole County,
Florida, and I have levied upon
th* following described property
owned by Khelll Solh. said
property being located In
Seminole County, Florida, more
p a rtic u la rly described as
follows:
Lot 14, Block 1, Weathers MeId,
Fits! Addition, according to th*
Plat thereof, a* recorded In Piet
Book 11. Peg* 44. Public Re
cords of Seminole County.
Florida.
end th* undersigned as Sherlll
ol Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A.M. on th* 5th day
ot January, A.D. 1917, offar for
sal* and sell to Ih* highest
bidder, tor cash, sub|eel to any
and all existing lain*, at the
Front (West) Door at the steps
ol Ih* Seminole County Court
house In Senford. Florida, (he
above described real property.
That said sal* I* being made
to satisfy th* terms of said Writ
ot Execution.
John E. Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
To be advertised December 11,
19, 14 end January 1 with the
sal* to be held on January 5.
1947
DEJ 44
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 105
M idw ay A v * ., A ltam on te
Springs. Samlnol* County,
Florida under th* Fictitious
N a m * o f J O H N 'S LAW N
SERVICE, and that I Intend to
register said nam* with Ih*
Clerk of th* Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with th* Provisions
of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To Wit: Section 445 09 Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/ John William Card. Ill
Publish December II, 11, IS,
19«S A January 1, 1917
D E J 74
IN THECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
44-444S-CA-09-P
JOSEPH K BOURGEOIS
andhlswlf*. STELLA
BOURGEOIS.
t N T N E C IR C U IT
COURT OF TH E
■ IA N TE S N TH
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O .: M91S-CF
IN T N I CIRCUIT COO XT
FOR IIM IN O il COUNTY,
FLORIDA
schedule.
INRE: ESTATE OF
But John Chapela.
CARL WE NK.
executive director o f
the Navajo H ousin g
NOTICE OF
Authority In Window
ADMINISTRATION
The administration at the
Rock. Arlz.. said so
estate of CARL WENK. dem any projects have
ceased, File Number M-909-CP,
is pending In the Circuit Court
lost f u n d i n g that
for Seminal* County, Florida.
"m any of the families
Probate Division, lb* eddres* of
either live in substanwhich It Seminole County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida
dacd h o u s i n g or
H7T1. Th* names and addresses
ov ercro w d ed (sin g le
of fh* personal representatIw
family) homes."
and Ih * p e rs o n a l r o p r tsontotlve's attorney ere set
The new policy took
forth below.
effect after auditors
All Intorostod parsons aro
found waste and abuse
required to file with this court.
of funding at regional
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
offices of Indian pro
' THIS NOTICE: ID all claims
g r a m s in C h i c a g o ,
against th* estate and (1) any
objection by on Intorosted
Seattle. Phoenix, Arlz.,
parson to whom notice was
Denver and Oklahoma
malted that challenges the valid
City.
ity ot th* will, th* quelItlcatIons
ot th* personal representative,
John Meyers,
venue, or jurisdiction of th#
director of HUD’s Office
court.
o f I nd i a n H o u s i n g ,
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
asserted new regula
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
tions adopted as a re
Publication of this Notice has
sult of the audit have
begun on December 19,1*04.
not slow ed develop
Personal Representative
Low Firm ol
ment of housing.
Cleveland A Bridges by
"T w o years ago we
/s/ Steven L. Laurence
309 N. Oak Avenue
had an average devel
P.O. Drawer Z
opment time of 48 to
Sanford. FL 13771
52 months from the
Attorney lor
start o f a p ro jec t’s
Personal Representative:
Law Firm ol
funding to its cdmpleCleveland 4 Bridge* by
t i o n . N o w w e ’ ve
/*/ Steven L. Laurence
309 N Oek Avenue
t r i mme d that ti me
P.O OrewerZ
down to 36 months,"
Sanford. FL 31771
Meyers said.
Telephone (305) 373 1314
Publish: December 19, H, 1944
But an aide to Meyers
DEJ t!9
acknowledged his re
cords show an 8 perc e n t d r o p in the
number of houses built
NOTICE OF
for Indians across the
ANNUALMEETINO
nation in the last two
CENTRAL FLORIDA
ZOOLOGICAL
years.
Legal Notice
D E J 114
L o g g lN o t fc i-
N o t ic a
P R O R A T E D IV IS IO N
F IN N — Par M 9 R P C F
legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that w*
art engaged In business at 1050
N. Hwy, 17-91, Longwood.
Samlnol* County, Florida 337X
under th* Fictitious Nam* of
Harlan Ball Bonds, and that w*
Intend to register said nam*
with th* Cl*rh of th* Circuit
Court, Samlnol* County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of th* Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To Wit: Section 145.09
Florida Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Michael V. Harlan
/*/ Debra R. Harlan
Publish December 19, M. 19*4 A
January 1,9, 1947.
I, FI.
i q d
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1157
Semoran B lv d , Forest City,
Seminole County, Florida 11714
under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol
S L I C K 50 O F C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A , end that I Intend to
register said nam* with th*
C lerk ot th* C ircu it Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance wllh th* Provisions
of th* Fictitious Name Statutes,
To Wit Section 445 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
R .T.C .. INC. ol Forest City
7s/ C M Washburn, II
Publish December 14, 14. 1944 4.
January I, 4. 1947.
D E J IH
IN THECIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 14-407-CP
INRE: ESTATEOr
Sidney Herman Joseph
a/k/a Herman Sidney Joseph.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
M IC H A E L C. R O S E N G LIC K
andhlswlf*. M IC H E L L E
R. R O S E N G LIC K . R E G G IE
S M ITH andhlswlf*,
L IN D A S M ITH .
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : M IC H A E L C.
R O S E N G LIC K
M IC H E L L E R. R O S E N G LIC K
Residence Unknown
You are notified that an action
to f o r e c lo s e a m o r t g a g e
e n c u m b e rin g th* follow ing
property In Seminole County.
Florida:
Lot li t . H IG H L A N D P IN ES.
U N IT 4. according to th* plat
thereof recorded at Plat Book
IS. page *0. of the public records
of Seminole County, Florida.
ha* been tiled against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
ol your written defenses. If any.
to It on JO H N M O N T G O M E R Y
G R E E N E . Plaintiff's attorney,
whose address Is P O Bo* 1777.
Ocala. Florida 11471, on or
before January II, 1947. and tile
th* original with Ih* Clerk of
this Court, either before service
on Plainl Ill's attorney or Imm*
dlately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for th* relief demanded In
th* complaint.
W ITN E S S m y hand and th*
seal ol this Court on 10 D*
camber, 1944
Th* adm inistration of the
estate ol Sidney Herman Joseph
a/k/a Herman Sidney Joseph,
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
14 407 CP. Is pending In th*
C irc u it C o u rt tor Sem inole
C o u n ty , F l o r i d * . P ro b a te
Division, Ih* eddress ol which is
Seminolf County Courthouse,
Sanford. Flo rid a 11771. The
names and addresses of Ihe
personal representative and Ihe
personal representative's at
torney are set forth below
All Interested persons are
required to file with this court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claims
agalnsl the estate and (I I any
objection by an interested
person on whom this nolle* was
served that challenges the valid
Ity ol the will, th* quallllcations
ol th* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol Ihis Notice has
begun on December 19.1944
Personal Representative:
Hannah B Joseph
901 Whitewater Court
Altamonte Springs Florida
Attorney tor
(SEAL)
Law Firm ol
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
A* Clerk ol th* Court
B Y ; SUSAN E. TA B O R
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December II, 19.
14. 1944, January 1.1947
D E J 91
Green A Selfter
900 Lincoln Center
Syracuse. New York 13101
Telephone (115) 431 1191
Publish December 19.14. 1984
D E J 141
Personal Representative:
Roberl F Baldwin. Jr. Esq
SOCIETY, INC.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting ol th* Central
Florida Zoological Society, Inc.
shall be held on January I. 1947.
at th* Sheraton Maitland Hotel.
400 North Lake Destiny Drive
(1-4 at Maitland Boulevard).
Maitland. Florida, at 7:30 p.m.
A ll V otin g M em b ers a re
expected to attend, and all
persons having business before
this Board are also Invited to
attend.
John R. Smith Jr.
President
Central Florida
Zoological Society, Inc,
Publish: December tl. 14,
11, 1944
DEJ 114
IN RE: THE
GUARDIANSHIP
’ O F:
MEGAN MARIE SMALL.
■ minor.
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
TO:
Mr. Gory Cofwnbua Small
P.O. B e a m
Christmas. PL J2709
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tor guardianship ho* been
tiled against you by AGNES
ELIZABETH WISE. You art
required to serve a copy ol your
written dstenses. If any, to the
action on Petitioner's attorney
whose name and address is N.
Lee Sasser. Jr., P.O. Box H i 141,
Orlando. FL B45J-M41. on or
before the 7th day ot January,
1917, and Hie the original with
the Clark ot this Court, either
before service on Petitioner's
attorney or Immediately there
after; otherwise a judgment will
be entered to th* relief de
manded In the Petition.
Witness my hand end seel of
this Court this iSfts day ol
December, 1944.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: PATRICIA THATCHER
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish; December 19. M. 1944.
January 3.9,1947
DEJ 119
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at Flee
World. U.S. 17-97, Booth C M 14.
Senlord, Seminole County,
F lo r id a 11771 under th*
Fictitious Noma ot CAMERAS
UNLIMITED, and that I Intend
to register said nam* with Ih*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court.
Samlnol* County, Florid* In
accordance with th* Provision*
ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
To-Wit: Section 445.09 Florida
Statute* 1957.
/*/ Frederick E. Jones
Publish December II, M, 1944 A
January 1,1 ,1947.
DEJ 131
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1440
N. Hwy. 17-91, Longwood.
Seminole County, Florida 11750
under th* Fictitious Nam* of
AMERI STYLE REALTY, and
that 1 Intend to register said
name with th* Clerk ot th*
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol th* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To-Wll: Section
445 09 Florida Statutes 1957.
/*/ Stephen Baker
Publish December II, M. 1944 A
January 1,4, 1947.
DEJ IH
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
OFFICE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION
719 S. Woodland Blvd.
DeLand. FI*. 33770
December J, 19*4
CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS
MINI-CONTRACTS
Sealed bids will be received In Ih* downstairs Conference Room ol
the District Ofllce, Department ol Transportation, 7t9 South
Woodland Boulevard. DeLand, Florida (Mailing Address: P.O. Box
47. DeLand. Florida 11711 0047) until 10:X A M. (DeLand Local
Tim e ) on Thursday, th* Ith ol January, 1947 lor the following work.
lo g o i
IHT N I
C IR C U IT C O U R T
O P T N I IIQ H T IIN T H
J U D IC IA L C I I C U I T ,
IN A N O F O R T N I
C O U N T Y OP • C M IN O L I.
• T A T I OP F L O R ID A
C A M M L ■* 4844 C A -1 4 -IL K
IN THE M A T T !R O F T H I
ADOPTION OF:
CAROLLEE DESCHENESand
TERESA ROSE JONES
PETITIONERS:
LESTER IRELAND
andOERTRUDE IRELAND
TO: DAVIDE.DESCHENES
M Prescott Street
Feet Office Baa 174
.Sanford. Maine 0407]
NOTICE OP
ADOPTION PROCEEDING
YOU ARE NOTIFIED thet a
Petition For Adoption at your
minor child. CAROLLEE DES C H E N E S , w a s Ilia d In
Samlnola County, Florida,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
Court, on December 1, 1944. by
L E S T E R IR E L A N D and
GERTRUDE IRELAND, and
you aro required to serve a copy
of your written defense*, if any
to It, on th# Petitioner's At
torney, whose nam# end address
I* ROGER L. BERRY. X t West
First Street, Poet Office Drawer
O. Sanford, Florida 11771, and
file the original with the Clark of
the above styled Court on or
before the 4th day ol January,
IN I, otherwise a judgment may
be entered against you tor th*
relief demanded In th* Petition.
DATED at Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida, this 3nd day ol
December, 1914.
David N. Berrien
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JaneE Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 4. II, II. 34.
1944
DEJJ4
INTHE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 14^4*4-CA-44-EIC)
IN R E : THE MARRIAGE
OF GLORIA MULLINS.
Pttltloner/Wlfe
and
ROBERT R. MULLINS.
Respondent/H utband.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ROBERTR.MULLINS
Post Office Box 1954
Maitland, Florida 1375)
YOU ARE HEREBY notified
that a Petition lor Dissolution ot
Marriage he* been tiled and you
ere required to serve a copy ol
your written defenses. It any. on
N. D IA N E HOLM ES. ES
QUIRE, Petitioner's attorney,
whose address Is 709 East
Ridgewood Street, Orlando.
Florida 13101. on or betor* th*
73rd day ol January. 1947 and
III* th* original with Clerk ol
this Court, either before service
on Ih* Petitioner'* attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a ft e r ;
otherwise a Default will be
entered against you lor th*
relief demanded in th* Petition.
DATED this 17th day ol D*
comber, 1944.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: JANE C. JASEWIC
AS DEPUTY CLERK
Publish: December 19.14.1944.
J*nuary 3,9,1947
DEJ 140
••■NOTE” *
Proposal forms will not be Issued alter 10:30 A .M . (DeLand Local
T im e ), Wednesday. January 7. 1947.
VOLUSIA COUNTY (RM 51 A 54 FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB
NOS. 79904-9014, 71904-9010 AND 71904-9411, SR 9 11-9*1 FROM M.P.
117 to M.P. 197 AND SR 5 (US-1) FROM SR IM TO CITY LIMITS OF
BUNNELL.
NOTE: A PRE-BID CONFERENCE IS SCHEDULED TO BE
HELD AT 14:00 A.M. ON MONDAY. OECEMBER 19, 1904 IN THE
OELAND MAINTENANCE CONFERENCE ROOM LOCATED AT
1455 NORTH KEPLER ROAD IN DELAND. FLORIDA TO DISCUSS
ASPECTS OF THIS PROJECT. (BIOSWILL BE ACCEPTEDONLY
FROM THOSE CONTRACTORS THAT ATTEND THE PRE-BID
CONFERENCE).
Work consists ot th* removal ot dead trees Irom th* right ol way
on Interstate 95 and US 1 IContracf No. E 5171) (W P A Nos. 5440104,
5440491 and 5410114) (110 Calendar Days) (Second Advertisement lor
Bids)
V O LU S IA A F L A G L E R C O U N T Y (R M SI F U N D S ) S T A T E
P R O J E C T , JO B NOS. 79904-9015 and 71944 9011. (C O U N T Y W ID E )
Work consists ol fh* removal and replacement ol existing lour and
six Inch thick concrete sidewalk at various locations In Volusia and
Flagler Counties. (Contract No. E 5117) (W PA Nos. 5410117 A
5410911) (90 Calendar Days)
MARION COUNTY (OS FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOS NO.
14040-1511, SR *5 (US 41) AT THE INTERSECTION OF POWELL
ROAD IN THE CITY OF DUNNELLON
Work Is an Intersection Improvement consisting ol asphalt paving,
drainage structures, concrete pip* culvert, sodding, traffic striping
and traffic signals. (Contract No E 5111) (W PA No. 5111497) (70
C4l*ndar Days)
PUTNAM COUNTY (OS FUNDS) STATE PROJECT. JOB NO.
740M 1511, SR 15 AT INTERSECTION OF C 109 PALMETTO BLUFF
ROAD, IN THE COMMUNITY OF BOSTWICK.
Work consists of widening and resurfacing of existing pavement
Including optional base, asphalt paving signing, traffic striping and
sodding (Contract No E 5149) (W P A No 3114194) <45 Calendar
Days)
SEMINOLE COUNTY (OS FUNDS) STATE PROJECT, JOB NO.
770401551, SR 414. FROM MONTGOMERY ROAD TO GRACIE
BOULEVARD. IN THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS.
Work consists ot widening existing pavement Including clearing
and grubbing, optional base, alpha, t paving, (rattle striping, sodding
and signing (Contract No. E 51901 (W PA No 5U7414) (45 Calendar
Days)
LAKE COUNTY (DS FUNDS) STATE PROJECT. JOB NO.
1111019?;. JR 44 AND INTERSECTION OF C 41, APPROXIMATE
LY 0.40 MILE SOUTH OF VOLUSIA COUNTY LINE.
Work consists ol the construction ol a right turn storage lane
Including excavation, optional base, asphalt paving, traffic striping
and sodding (Contract No E 5291) I WPA No. 5117704) (10 Calendar
Days)
NO BID BOND REQUIRE!!
Wag* Rales: Pursuant to the Fair Labor Standard* Act. the
minimum wag* rales tor ih* projects included In this Notice shall be
S3.15 per hour
List ot bidders will not be given out 71 hours prior loth* letting
The Stale ol Florida Department of Transportation, in accordance
with the Provisions ol Title V I ol the Civil Rights Act ol 1944 (74 Slat
351) and the Regulations ol the Departmentol Commerce |I1C F R ,
Part 4) Issued pursuant lo such Act. hereby notifies all bidders that It
will affirmatively ensure that minority business enterprises will be
afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation
and will not be discriminated against on the grounds ol race, color or
national origin in consideration lor an award
N O T IC E T O A P P R O X IM A T E Q U A N T IT Y S U B S C R IB E R S
N O NE F U R N IS H E D W IT H M IN I C O N TR A C TS
All work is lo be done in accordance with the plans and project
speculations ol the Stated Florida Department ol Transportation
Unless otherwise specified by certilied mail, return receipt
requested, bid tabulations will be posted In the downstairs
Conference Room ol the DeLand District Otlice, 719 South
Boulevard. DeLand, Florida on the 14th day Irom th* letting date
Upon posting, it will be Ih* Department's Intent to award lo th* low
bidder Any bidder who leels he Is adversely allected by the
Department's Intent to award to the low bidder must tile wllh the
Clerk of Agency Proceedings. 60S Suwanee Street, Tallahassee.
Florida, a written Notice ol Protest within 71 hours of posting ol the
bid tabulations.
A protest filed prior to the notice ol Decision to Solicit Bids or the
Intended decision to award a contract shall be deemed abandoned
unless renewed within th* lime limits provided In Subsection ( I )
Additionally, a formal written protest settlnq forth a short and
plain statement ol the m a lte n asserted by the protestor must be
tiled with the Clerk ol Agency Proceedings within 10 days ol the
Preliminary Notice ol Protest. In accordance wllh Section 110.51 (5).
Florida Statutes, failure lo file a protest within the time prescribed
In Section 110 51 (5). Florida Statutes, shall constitute a waiver ol
proceedings under Chapter 110. Florida Statutes
Orders tor these documents should be directed to J.C . Collins.
Mini Contract Administrator. Department ot Transportation. P O
Box 47, DeLand. Florida 31721 004/ There will be no charge lor
contract documents
The right it reserved to reject <tny or all bids
S T A T E OF F L O R ID A
D E P A R T M E N T O F T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
C A Benedict. P E
Deputy Assistant Secretary
District 5
Publish: December 19. 74. 1984
D E J 77
Frt*>y, Ptc. U, i f i s - i i A
N o tfc T "
INTHE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: I4-4544-CA-10
Family Department
In the Matter ot
Ih* Adoption ot
S M B and W C B
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO :
W IL L IA M E U G E N E
B AN K S JR .
533 East 14lh Street
Erie. Pa. 14504
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action (o r adoption ol th*
above referenced children by
La rry Rots Hickman has been
tiled against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written delenses, it any, to It on
Petitioner's Attorney. Linda K.
Phipps, whota address Is 5100
Howell Branch Road. Wlntar
Park. F L 11793. on or botore
January 13. 1917, and (II* th*
original wllh th* clerk ol this
court either before service on
petitioner's attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition
D A T E D on Dec 14. 1984
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
BY JA N E E JA S E W IC
ASD EP U TYC LER K
Publish: December 19. la, 199*.
January 3.9, 1917
D E J 130
lo g o !
CITY OP
LONBWOOO. FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC NIARINO
TO CONSIDER
ADOPTION OP
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the c ity at Longwood.
Florida, that the City Com
mission will hold a public hear
ing to consider enactment of
Ordinance No. 401,entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D .
FLORIDA AMENDING AND
CORRECTING THE OFFICIAL
CITY MAP BY RENAMING
C E R T A IN A V E N U E S ,
C IR C L E S . ROAOS AN D
S T R E E T S W IT H IN TH E
MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF THE
C IT Y OF LO NG W O O D ,
FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE
DATE.
Said ordinance we* pieced on
first reading on December 15th,
1944, and the City Commission
will consider soma tor final
passage and adaption after the
public* hearing, which will be
hold In th* City Hall. 175 West
W a rren A v e ., Longw ood.
Florida, on Monday, th* 5th day
ot January, 1147, A.D.. Part)**
may appear and be heard with
respect to the proposed Ordl
nance. This hearing may be
continued from time to time
until final action Is taken by th*
City Commission.
A copy ot th* proposed Ordi
nance I* placed at th* City Hall,
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on III* with th* Clerk ot th*
City end same may be Inspected
by th* public.
A taped record ol this mealing
Is mad* by th* City for Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor purposes of appeal from
a decision mad* by th* Com
mission with respect to Ih*
foregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record ol th* proceedings
Is maintained lor appellate
purposes Is advised to make th*
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense.
Dated this 14th day ol D*
camber, A.D., 1944
CITY OF LONGWOOD
Donald L Terry
City Clerk
Publish: December 14.1944
DEJ 117
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 14-4541 CA 49-P
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
R O C H E S T E R C O M M U N IT Y
SAVIN GS B A N K .
PLAINTIFF,
-vs
D A N IE L D. B E V E R AN D
E L IZ A B E T H M . S E V E R .
HIS W IF E , B A R N E T T
B AN K O FCEN TR A L
F L O R ID A . N .A .. R O LA N D
CORP. U S.. B A R N E T T BANK
O F W IN T E R P A R K ,P A ,
S K Y TR O N IC S E L E C T R IC A L .
IN C., C O M B A N K W IN T E R
P A R K , S E C U R IT Y P A C IF IC
F IN A N C E C O R P O R A TIO N O F
F LOR I D A F/K /A A M E RI CAN
C O N S U M E R F IN A N C E
C O R P O R A TIO N . G E N E R A L
F IN A N C E C O R P O R A TIO N .
D EFEN D A N TS
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
PROPERTY
TO ; R O L A N D C O R P . U.S.
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action.has
been commenced to foredate a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and balrtg and
situated In Seminole County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
L O T IS A N D T H E N O R TH 5
F E E T O F L O T 19, C U T L E R
C O V E , A C C O R D IN G TO T H E
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 13.
P A G E IS. P U B L IC RECORD S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
more commonly known as 904
C U T L E R R OAD. LONGW OOD.
F L O R ID A 33779
This 4clion has been tiled
agalnsl you and you are re
qulred to serve a copy ot your
written defenses. It any, to It on
SHAPIRO . ROSE & FIS H M A N .
Attorneys, whose address Is 550
North Reo Street. Suite 301,
Tampa. Florida 13A09 1011, on or
before January I], 1987. and Ilia
the original with the Clerk ot
Ihis Court either before service
on Plalntltl's attorney or Im m i
dlately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
W ITN E S S my hand and seal
of Ihis Court on the 10th day ol
December, 1984
(C O U R T S E A L )
David N Berrien.
CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
B Y : S U S A N E TA B O R
Deputy Clerk
Publish December II. 19.
14. 1984. January 1. 1987
D E J 93
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICEOF PUBLICHEARING
T O W H O M IT M AY C O N C E R N
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ol the City
ol Lake M ary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on January 15. 1987. al 7 00 P M ., or as soon thereafter as
possible to consider an ordinance entitled
O R D IN A N C E NO. 147
AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . TO
E X T E N D ITS T E R R IT O R IA L A N O M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S TO
A N N E X A N O R E D E F IN E T H E B O U N D A R Y L IN E S OF T H E
M U N IC IP A L IT Y A N D T O IN C L U D E T H E H E R E IN A F T E R DE
S C R IB E D LA N D S S I T U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . P U R S U A N T TO F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S
171 04a, P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T OF T H E O F F IC IA L
ZO N IN G M A P . P R O V ID IN G D IR E C T IO N S T O T H E C I T Y C L E R K .
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T I V E D A T E
A copy ot the proposed Ordinance and the complete legal
description by metes and bounds can be obtained Irom the Olllce ol
Itgal Notic#
L o g o i N o t ic e
N o t ic e
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
P O R T N IIIG N T IIN T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O f TH E S TA TE OF
FLORIDA IN A N O F O R
M M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
CASK NO. 84-W97-CA-49-I
WINGFIELD DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
DANIEL F. BURTON and
DEBORAH J. BURTON,
formerly DEBORAH J.
SEEVERS.hlswllo.atal.,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DANIEL F. BURTON
and DEBORAH J. BURTON,
formerly DEBORAH J.
SEEVERS. his wife,
Defendant*.
YOU ANO EACH OF YOU era
h ereb y n o tifie d th a t tha
above entitled action has boon
Instituted tn th* above-styled
court to forectoe* that certain
mortgage recorded In Official
Records Book 1594. Page 1127,
Public Record* of Seminole
County. Florida, against the
following described property
located, situate and being In
said county end state, to wit:
Lot 10, W INGFIELD RE
SERVE. PHASE 1. according to
th* plat thereat a* recorded In
Plat Book 14. Pages 79 and 40.
Public Records ot Samlnol*
County. Florida.
YOU are required to file your
written defenses with th# un
derslgned Clerk ol th* Court and
to serve e copy on Plaintiff's
attorney, F.W. BLANKNER, ol
Searda It and Blankner, P.A., 40
North Court Avenue, Post Office
Box 1411, Orlando. Florida
13401. not later than th* 13th day
of January. IN7.
WITNESS my hand and th*
official seal ot said Court In
Seminole County, Florida, this
10th day ot December. 1944.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ot the Clreul 1Court
BY: SUSAN E. TABOR
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December II. If.
34, 1944. January 1. 1947
DEJ 91
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am ongagtd In business at 504S
South Hl wey 17411,
Casselberry. Seminole County,
F l o r i d a 11707 u n d e r th *
F ic t it io u s N a m * at B IL L
V A N C E A N D A S S O C IA T E S ,
and that I Intend lo register said
nam* with Ih* Clerk ol Ih*
Circuit Court, Samlnol* County,
Florida In accordance with th#
Provisions ol th* Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To W it: Section
145 09 Florida Statutes 1957.
VANCECORP
/*/William E. Vance
Pres
Publish December II. tf, 14.
1944 A January 1, 1947
DEJ II
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IH ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO 44-I19S-CA-49-E
OKNIRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION,
.
Plaintiff,
VS
MARK A. TRUE LOVE, a single
person,, JOY LYNN ADAMS. 0
single person," --------- " AN
UNKNOWN TENANTISI,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY
TO: JOY LYNN ADAMS. A
SINGLE PERSON
Residence unknown. If living,
Including any unknown spouse
ot tha said Defendants, If either
he* remarried end It either or
bath at said Defendants are
dead, their respective unknown
hairs, davlsaes, grantees,
assignees, creditors. Honors,
end trustees, and ell* ether
person* claiming by, through,
under or against tha nomad
D e t a n d a n l ( s ) ; and Ih *
aforementioned nomad Defend
a n t i s ) and su ch o f the
aforementioned unknown De
fendants and such ot tha
aforementioned unknown De
fendant* a* may be Intents,
Incompetents or otherwise not
sul luris.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action ha*
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being and
sttuatad In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Lot 114. WYNOHAM WOODS,
Phase Two, according to th*
plat thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 14. Pages 41 and 41. In the
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
more commonly known as 514
B rid le Path, Casselbarry,
Florlda33707.
This action has been tiled
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses. II any, to It on
SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN,
Attorneys, whose eddress is 550
North Reo Street, Suit* 10],
Tampa, Florida, 33409-1011. on
or before January 5. 1947, and
III* Ih* original with tha Clerk ol
this Court either betor* service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor th* relief demanded In
th* Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and saat
of this Court on th* 3nd day ol
December. 1944.
(COURT SEAL)
David N Barrlen.CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
By: Sutan E. Tabor, D C.
Publish: December 4. It. 14. 14.
1944
DEJ X
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE
ANNEXATION OF PROPERTY BY THE ADOPTION OF
AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the
Commission* Room at Ih* City Hall In th* City ot Sanford, Florida.
«1 7:00 o’clock P.M. on January 14. 1947, lo consider th* adoption ot
an ordinance by IheCItyof Sanford. Florida, numbered as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1451
General Description ol th* are* to be annexed and map Is as
follows:
A portion ol that certain property lying Northwest of and abutting
the Intersection ol Airport Boulevard and Jewel) Lane
3}
c
WEST
HAVEN
D
ANNEXATION
b
B
C
REQUEST
CITY t 1 SANFORD
X
A complete description by metes and bounds and a copy ol tha
ordinance shall be available at Ih* Ofllce ol the City Clerk tor alt
persons desiring to examine the same
All parties In Interest and cltlrens shall have an opportunity to be
heard at said hearing
By order ol the City Commission ot the City ot Sanlord. Florida
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC : It a parson decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to any matter considered at Ih* above
meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of th*
proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is
not provided by theClly ol Sanlord (F S 744 0105)
H N Ta m m , Jr
City Clerk
Publish December 14. January 1. 9 and 14. 1987
0 6 J 179 >
I
I
the City Clerk, 158 N Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida, trom \
8 00 A M until 4 M P M , Monday through Frida y The property to
be annexed is located north of State Road a!7. east ol Cardinal Oaks
Estates (Webster Street), and west and south of Lake M ary Woods
Subdivision, and Is shown In the map below
The Public Hearing will be held in the City Hall. 158 N Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Ilorlda. al 7 00 P M , on January 15. 1987, or j
as soon therealter as possible Said hearing m ay be continued from
time to lime until a tmal decision it made by the City Commission
A T A P E D R E C O R D O F T H I S M E E T I N G IS M A D E BY TH E C IT Y
FOR ITS C O N V E N IE N C E
T H IS R E C O R D M A Y N O T CON
S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A T E R EC O R D FO R PUR PO SES OF
A P P E A L FRO M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C I T Y W IT H
R E S P E C T T O TH E F O R E G O IN G M A T T E R
A N Y P ER S O N
W ISHIN G T O EN S U R E T H A T AN A O E Q U A T E R E C O R D O F T H E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S
IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E N E C E S S A R Y A R R A N G E M E N T S A T
HIS OR H E R OW N E X P E N S E
Publish December 18.16. 1984 8. January t.B. 1987
D E J 1U
EFLiLi
( VO
PROPOSED
SITE TO
BE ANNEXED
�■r* i
n .
"
t
P r M t y , P rc . a m e e
97— Apr l mewN
■ -------- i
LVgw V
H a r if,
N 0 1 K 9
I R ta ta l
LOCAL PUBLIC M T I C I
On December 3. i m . an
application was ( I M ««m the
Fatfaral C om m u n ication s
CommlMian tar consent to (ha
assignment al construction
perm it a l unbuilt Station
WOLM(AM), IMS KHz. Lake
Mary, Florida. tram FLA, Ltd.
W W O i m , Inc. FLA. Ltd. I«a
limited partnership In which
0-Tach Associate* la Ida f t rural
partner and Ralph F. Irana and
Flnt Columbia Co.. Inc. art the
11mItad partner* Thu offleori
and dlroctera of W O L.M , Inc.
ana Ralph F.. Goraldlna M.. and
Laratta F. Irana. Tha aalo
sharoholdar at W.O.L.M., Inc. la
Ralph F. Irana. A copy of tha
application la available for
public Inapedten during regular I
bualneaa houra at Lake Mary
City Hall. IM N. Country Club
Read, Lake Mary. Florida 12744.
Publish December 17, IP,
>
7%h . im
DUm
| | * a |j
M T M CIRCUIT COURT
OP TN V IM M TB IM TH
NOTICE OR UBN
JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT,
TO : DAWN MARIE
McKINORICK. e/e Poerl Hate,
• IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CIVIL ACTION NO.
•4-MGCA4GP
THE FIRST. F A ., formerly
known at Fleet Federal
Savtnge and Lean
AeoocletM of Orlando,
a corporation.
Plaintiff,
v*.
L A W R E N C E K. S W E E T ;
JUOITH
SWEET, Ms Wile; and
TRAN SOUTH MORTGAGE
CORPORATION OP FLORIDA,
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that
purtuant to the Final Judgment
of Foracloeurt and tote entered
In thlt caute pending In the
C irc u it Court In and fo r
Seminole County, Florida, being
Civil Number 44itt34CAO*P
tha imdertlgnad Clerk will eell
the p ro p e rty elfu a ta d In
Seminole County, Florida, de-
NOTICI OF L IIN
AHO NOTICI OF S A Lt
TO: TRI STAR, INC., c/o
WILLIAM T. GUINEY, Presldan t/D irector/ R ag Iqfa rad
Agent, 7M Commerce Circle,
Longwood. Florida 3I7M
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN
that, pursuant to the previsions
of Section 711.74, Florida Slatutea, the undersigned la In
pdssesslon of the followlngdetcrlbed vehicle:
IMP Chevrolet Pickup Truck,
I D. No. CCZI4AJ1430S*. Tide
Nf. 17*44404;
That a lien la c la im e d
purtuant to Subeecllon 1 of u U
Statute In the amount of 4441.00;
•That the lien la aub|ect to
• enforcement purtuant to law
J «nd that the owner hue a right to
• Iwerlng at tot forth In Subtec
; Don 4 ol eatd Statute by filing a
•.Complaint In the County Court
s dt Seminole County, North Park
'Avenue, Sanford. Florida 33771,
2 t* determine If the property wet
• ■frongfully taken or withheld,
J+lthin five IS) daye ol the
• receipt of thli Notice.
,* {Y o u are lurther advlted.
•: purtuant to Subtectlon 5 of told
;; Salute, that. If the vehicle
•rfmalnt unclaimed or If the
flawing and ttorage chargaa
• remain unpaid, the vehicle may
fflo told at public auction for
Ldt 34. THE FOREST. PHASE
2. SECTION I, according to the
plat thereof at recorded In Flat
Book 33. Paget 23 and 24, Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida.
Together with that certain
m obile home datcrlbad at
tollowt: i m Jacobean Mobile
Hornet, Three Star Modal,
S e ria l No. 1C-4444-A and
3C «*at-B. (sometimes Identified
as serial numbers X -9M -A and
xsage-B).
at public tala, to the highest and
bast bidder tor cath at 11:00
a.m. on tho Iflh day ot January,
1*07, at tho Watt Front Doer of
the Seminole County Courthoueo
In Sanford, Florida.
DATED thlt 14th day of D *
.1*
(SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R I E N ,
CLERK
Circuit A County Courts
By: Cecelia V. Efcern D C.
Publish: December 14. January
2.1*07.
DEJ-177
NOTICI OF
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business ot 1030
S o m o ra n B o u le v a r d .
Casselberry, Seminole County,
Florida under tha Fictitious
Noma ol HONEY BAKED HAM
CO., and that I Intend to register
told noma with tho Clerk ot tho
Circuit Court, Somlnolo County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ot tho Fictitious
Nemo Statutes, To-Wit: Section
445.0* Florida Statutes 1*57.
IM RoyM. Jones
Attorney lor: Tho Original
Haney Baked Hem Co. ot
Goorglo. Inc.
•cbth.
You are hereby notified that
tie of taid vehicle will
tcur on Wedneadey, January 7,
at 11:00 a.m. at Sanford
ill Service, Inc, ISII South
•French Avenue, Sanford,
|Florida, at public auction to the
: Ipghett bidder for cath.
•{P LE A S E BE GOVERNED
JACCORDINGLYI
• {DATED thli If day of De
JComber. A.D. 1*00.
• )Vs/S. Chang
• 'A » Agent tor
• {Sanford Gulf Service, Inc.
, *2514 South French Avenue
• {Sanford, Florida 37771
j Publish: December 14.1*04.
•0EJIS3
Publish December }3, it, 24,
1*44 A January 3,1*47.
DEJ-47
il____________
>
•{
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HIABINOTO CONSIDER THE
ANNEXATION OP PROPERTY BY THE ADOPTION OF
AN OBDINANCE BY THE CITY OF
i
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
•itollck Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the
t p ^ p ^ w Reonvel the City hall In.the Clty ot Sanford, Florida.
JFTiM o Clock P.M. on January 14, 1**7, to consider the adoption ot
an ordinance by the City ot Sanford, Florida, numbered os follows:
ORDINANCE NO* 1154
General Description of tho area to be annexed end map Is as
follows:
A portion of that certain propvrty lying Southeast of and abutting
2
I * L>“
4
3
2
3
•
•
T
i
2 t 1
2
4
3
3
j.
M
A N N E ) :a i
4
1
1
D N ’ ,
1
e
R E I m
k
.
WYLLY AVENUE
2
2
u
e ;
T •
1
4
3
»
1
<r
SEEM
7
7
B
f ,.r
x^_
3,
CO
NOL
7
•
6
tT
MATTIE AVENUE
A complete description by metes end bounds end a copy ol tho
ordinance shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk lor ell
persons desiring to examine the some.
AM parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to bo
heard at Mid hearing.
By order ot the City Commission of tho City of Sanford, Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above
meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the
proceedings. Including the testimony end evidence, which record Is
not provided by the City ol Sanford. IF S 3S4 0105)
H.N. Tamm, Jr.
»
City Clerk
Publish December 24. January 7 ,*end 14. )«•/.
DEJ 174
J
r
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cipher cryptogram* are created horn guolaliona by lamoua
people pat: and praaenl
Each latter in tha c.pner alanda lot
another Today •ckw K aguara a
'
-“ JVB
AYQJPI
XWAAVUX
LWVUX
by CONNIE WIENER
JVNWF
EYIIVWT.
EYIIVWT.
TVMMWIWUKW."
V
JVNW
ADWIW'F
Y
EVABV
—
■XYQUPI,
PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "II Is Impossible to defeat an
'ignorant man in an argument ” - William G M cAdoo
a* M r of Me Estate
at ROBERT W. SACKETT false
k n e w as W A R R E N R.
SACKETT)
I•Wl
U IIW
ar la
-*--- * TfiWTf
fB IsaralkH
IRIVlry flTVn
pursuant to fha provteteno af
Sectton 713 71 Ftortda Statutes,
the undersigned Is In poaaeeelan
at tha fellewing-detcrtbed
,M M K
em sm s
-\ m r
O fV i
tr.
\
Samtnbla
That tho Itan It tubfecl to
enforcement pursuant to law
and that lha earner has a right to
hearing as sot forth In Subetctiers 4 el told statute by Ming a
Complaint In the County Court
at Seminole County, North Park
Avenue. Sanford, Florida 22771.
to determine If tho property wet
wrongfully taken or withhold,
within live (I ) daye ot tho
---—mOfUkj.
-w
-i
■YvE1IpT
felTfliss-41
FlwTlV
You a rt further advised,
pursuant to Subtectlon s at said
Statute, that. It the vehicles
remain unclaimed or It tho
towing end storage charges
remain unpaid, tha vehicles
may be sold at public auction tor
CMh.
You are hereby notified that
tho sale at said vehicles will
occur on WoWwsdey, January 7,
IW7, ot f :30 a.m. at the Hollar
Building, 314 S. Palm etto
Avenue, Sanford, Florida, at
public auction to tho highest
bidder tor cash.
PLEASE BE GOVERNED
ACCORDINGLY!
DATED this 5th day ol Nov
ember, A.D. me.
IM Kenneth w. McIntosh
Kenneth W. McIntosh,
as Agent ter
DMJ PROPERTIES
Poet Office Box 1330
Sanford, Florida 32772-1330
Publish: December 24,1*04.
DEJ-143
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Net lea It hereby given that wo
are engaged In business at 540
Hwy. 434. Altamonte Springs,
Seminole County, Florida 32701
under ttw Fictitious Name ot
WEKIWA POOL SERVICE, and
that we Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Previsions at lha Fictitious
Nemo Statutes, To-Wit: Section
*45 OT Florida Statutes 1*57.
IM Barbara Stanley
IM Robert K. Pennell
/s/W. Gary Parnell
IM Elizabeth A. Dull
IM John A. Duff
Publish December II, 10, 24.
1*44 A January 1,1*47.
□EJ-74
ItM JUL-fcM M L
■ N M V ftm M A T
M UM M Y •
m tr
a trfi
V
,
*
i
Of HOtUMQOP'
U FTca m n a m .
T K
r
S bb
M C
r
Rrb
:
**
s
D E A D L IN E S
N o o n T h o D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n
S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y
M o n d a y - 9:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y
NOTE: In the event of ttw publishing ot errors In advertisements, the Sen
ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at
no cast to ttw advertiser but suck Insertions shell number no mere than one
NURSE AIDEi All aMfta.
rlanced or certified only.
Apply Lokevlew Nursing
--------r.W tE.M dtf.. Sontard
NURSERY HELP, full or parttime, smelt trailer tar Ihto-ln
tfwooGM.................. j
o
me
PROGRAM ASSISTANT to
vnrk In direct caro/tralnlng
position with mentally ro‘ 1. Call: 321-7211.
IT S
Nat did Immediately. R.N.'s tar
psych, statf qualified, and
Pediatric R.N.'s. High-tech.
Private duty In the homo.
Excellent pay. Free CEU's
MEDICAL PERSONNEL FOOL
CON: 740-594
J
“ T/r
UnfumhhDB/Rtwt
*
o I b ARY-
tarn. SMS dop.. 444 wk.
Ceil:.
efflclen clet, single alary.
SANFORD COURT APT.
________W - 33414K. 441________
SANFORD, t rm. efhe. seHh
private be. cloae to downtown.
Parted tor 1 person. S7S wk.
■t-SIN sac. Cat!.........J » i
rtfy. Inct.uWI..
W l.
SANFORD, Large 1 bdrm.
screened porch. Complete
privacy. SfO wk. +
sac.............. ..... Ceihr
99— Apartmonts
Unfurnished/Rent
(I).
^ * 4
1J— Lagal Srtv Icm
SOCIAL SECURITY
Free Advice.No Charge Unless
Wo Win I W ard W hite A
---- -34M3M11*
11—Persona It
ALL ALONBf Coll Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
moot resosefod doting service
since 1*77. Mon over 50 (45%
....... 1-413-2*3-7277
catsisrKMM Cvam u
ABORTION COUNSELING
P E R * Pregnancy Tests. Con
fld a n t lo l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor appt. Eve.
JreAveJlabt^jjjjjjj^^Mi^
23— Lost A Found
LOST- Rectangular white gold
tody's watch with diamonds.
REWARD! 34*5304.or.14*5447
25— Special Notlcos
BECOME 3 NOTARY
For Details: 1 40*433 4254
Florida Notary Association
27— Nursery A
ChikICare
FOR PROFESSIONAL
CHILDCARE SERVICES
Call Ellon..................... 322-4434
71— Hulp Wanted
ELECTRICIAN, Experienced
with heavy electrical mil type
equipment, electrical maters,
and knowledge of 230. 440. 440
voltage. Call *04 734 2*1),
Southern Cypress Products,
FACTORY MAN wanted: Must
bo willing to loom cutting and
spreading. Must have good
driving record. Exp. SEWING
MACHINE Operators wonted.
Clark Apparel, 247 Power Cl.,
1-4 Industrial Perk. Santord.
FIBIBO LASSAM ABBLI
G IL COAT FINISHER
PIBIRGLASS LAMINATOR
MOLD MAINTENANCE
Wa only need a taw people. They
must be quality oriented, very
with
HARWOOD IND. INC
105 Commerce Way loll Airport
Blvd. between 2Sth St. A 1st
St. West! Sanford...... 331 4772
FREE TUITION
TOREAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
• ANewCeraeer
• A New Beginning
Call Pran Or Ste
325-3200
K
w
e
s
roota
SALESMEN tor Snack Co. Male
or Femala. Full tlma. Exp.
preferred BUT will train.
Apply Sanford Airport Bldg.
1144, Navigator Ave. Frl. to
Frl.atotam ________________
SALE SPE R SO N , Apply In
parson to Florida Carpet A
Vinyl. *<a helpful. 34*7 S.
Orlando Or. (Wo! Marl Ptazo)
SU R G IC A L R.N . • O.R.T.
Fulltime. Days. Rotating call.
Apply Personnel :
W. Volusia Memorial Hospital
701W. Plymouth Ave.
Ptland. FI. 33720____________
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR.
Light filing, typing. Coll Kan
Rummet Chovrolot. 321-7414
TELEMARRRTIRS
T H I SANFORD H IN ALD It
now hiring telemarketers for
evening hours, 4:00 PM til t:X
PM . Applicants must bo
•norgotlc, hove o positive at
titude, and be H yrs. old or
over. Experience preferred
but will train If qualified.
Salary le booed on commission
and minimum wage Is guaran
teed. Excellent opportunity to
earn and gain Invaluable ex
perien ce In lha growing
telemarketing Industry. Call
Kevin Kelley between 10:00
AM and 3:00 PM or from 4:10
PM til 7:30 PM at 322-2411
TELEPHONE SALES- SS par
hr. + bonus. Full or part lima.
ALSO LIOHT DELIVERY! *
•m to 3 pm or J pm to I pm.
Ne exp, necessary...... *03-45*4
USED CAR MECHANIC
full lima.......... Apply In parson,
321* Hwy. 17*2
• IF F IC1A1EDRM . APTS.
• FURN. G UNFURN.
• PAY WEEKLY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elao Whan You Can Live In
<J h r
55— Business
Opportunities
BEAUTY SALON STATION
FOR RENT
322-7S30
ORLANDO SENTINEL P.M.
paper route. Vary alfordabl*
A easy
run. 125 dally, 3to
Sunday. Law down A terms.
Call....311 4221eves, tor details
to
43— Mortgagas
Bought A Sold
"H
B U Y ’ st en d 2nd
.AORTOAOES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte................ 774-7753
71-Help Wanted
A3
Employment
323-5176
700 W, Util St.
AD VANCED CONTRACT
personnel. Earn up to 414.50
per hr. Excellent training;
rapid advancement. Full or
part tlma. Call between * em
A * pm.......113 00* 7151 ext 334
AUTO D E TA ILE R - D esire
lemale who Is meticulous
about cleaning, hard work,
and honest. Commission work.
Call:.........................4*5-1414
AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA
SINCE 144*. JOIN NOWI
...............323-1*14.
C E R T IF IE D N urse's Aide
wanted llpm to 7am full time
A part tlma. LFN wanted 3pm
to llpm tor weekends..323-7444
COOK* Full time for senior
citizen retirement center.
Exp., creative. Apply: Howell
Piece. 100 W. Airport Bl vd.
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP.
for growing Mtg. company.
Good telephone voice, mature,
enthusiastic, non-smoker.
Exc. benefits. Mon.-Frl. Metal
M an u factu rin g Co.. 501
Codlsco Way. off Upsala A
Hwy. 44. Sanford_____________
K E Y E S U IN TH R SOUTH
FULL TIME TEACHER- Matu
rity A love el children a must.
Exp, a plus................ 323-2005
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT
ORGANIZATION SEEKS IN*
DIVIDUALS (* ) TO FIND
HOMES FOR HIGH SCHOOL
E X C H A N G E STU D EN TS
GOOD 2ND INCOME
_________<1111-431-07*1________
M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S /
Inapector peckers. Needed for
ln|ecllon molding operation,
located In Lake Mary, cfoea to
apply el 1000Sand Pond Rd.
MAID- Full time, must Ilka
senkr elr'rns. Exu- neces
sary. Apply: Howell Place, 200
W. Airport Blvd._____________
MANAGER TRAINEE A Perl
tlma Altendant/Salesperson
needed to look attar amuse
ment center In Sanford Plaza
nights A weekends. Must be
mature, neat In eppaarance
and bondable. Phona tor
appointment.............. 221-4*03
MASON TENDERS, experi
enced only, must have own
transportation. Call.... 331-4742
5234517
• Pool G Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
1134 Florida Avo.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!
RN for geriatric nursing care on
second shift, RN or LPN lor
morning shift, end AIDES
Good atmosphere A benefits.
Apply * am'III 3 pm. OeBary
Manor.40 N Hwy. I7 W ..EOE
NOWHIRING
Experienced Sewing Operators
wanted on ell operations. We
o ile r paid holidays, paid
vacation, health care plan,
and modern air condition
plant. Piece work rales. Will
train qualified applicants.
San Del Manufacturing, 1240
Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford.
Call:......................... 32103010
107— Mobil#
Homos / Rtnt
MARINERS VILLAGE
T R U C K E R ’ S S P E C IA L - 3
t G 3bdrms........... .....from 02*5
Call............................ .3234*70
RIDGEWOOD ARMS,
2500 Ridgewood Av*.
123-4410
bdrm., place to pork rig.
Call:......................... 331-0243
11*— Rial Estato
BAMBOO COVE,
300 E. Airport Blvd,
323-4401
SPECIAL on 2 bdrm., opto. ISO
off the let 1 month* of a *
wJpLMT^xtra^onwTeonv
merelal lot at Elliot G Celery.
Good Investment. 539,500 dn. G
assume S3Q.000 mtg.... 322 9*42
SAN D LIW O O D V ILLA S, 2
117— Commercial
Rontals
bdrm., 3 bath, air, all apple.,
wesber/dryer, pool. 1150 me.
Call Mr. Hernandez....445-142*
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
442 FRENCH AVE. 1734 sq. ft.,
carpet, central air G heat.
Ideal for Insurance, Real
Estate. Flower Shop. 5500 mo.
^ Cell...........................
^
^
m 322 *554
* ★ $2)9 ★ ★
Ask about move In special!
Call..............................321-2*20
$299
MOVE IN SPECIAL
121— Condominium
Rontals
• Now 2 bdrm. villas a Mini
Blinds a Hookups
SANFORDI 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
wesher/dryer, sec, S550 mo.
Landarama Fla., Ir>c...322 1734
SANFORDI 2 bdrm , 2 bath,
luxury condo*. Pool, tennis,
wesher/dryer, sec, 1425 mo.
Landarama Fla., Inc...322 173*
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD, 1 bdrm ., with
garage, c/h/a, Slid weak. +
1250 sec Call.............. 323-224*
a b r llillm u
3254507
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
ATTRACTIVE I bdrm.. nicely
furnished. SIOO wk. Incl. all
util. Sec, dep. STOP......321*147
SANFORD- Clean, quiet I bdrm.
a p a r tm e n t. A d u lts , no
pets..........................323 3*7*
Furm Apts, tor Senior Citizens
314 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phona Calls
141— Homes For Sale
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
f l — Apartments/
Ho u se to Shore
L A R O E R O O M , P r iv a t e
entrance, freshly painted. 150
wk.Call.....................331-5W0
a REASONABLE RATES
a MAID SERVICE
a PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
«.* W OO OM IRI- Vac., rent
/optten. |49 Free rent. (413)
07*319;......413.4437234 eve*
1 bDRM., us bam. central heat
G air, calling fans, carpef.
♦•need yard. 44S0.H Mo. 0 9
•tepealt. Ceil after 13334441
LARI JENNIE APTS.
USED CARS
93— Rooms for Rtnt
THROB GRDROONL Central
Appliances G
l. Call 431 1423
W IN T IR SPRINGS! 4 bdrm. 3
bafh. family rm, 9 1 garage,
foncedyard. >572 mo. 312443*
424*MOVE IN SPECIAL
ADULTS, POOL, LAKE
CeN
2330742
PARKS! DB PLACE APTS.
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Cell. 74047*0....Of.... 323-41*3
SANFORD 3 bdrm., 3 earn,
central hoot G air, 447S me.
Call:.........................431*444
SANFORD, l bdrm., l ba.. i car
garage, s a Gate PL mm
Santord Avo. G l*lh. 4475 m s,
m icrow ave G appliances,
AVAILABLE NOWI M odTn
Deluxe Duplex starting af
43M. Families Welcome.
Call.......................... 331-914.
DELUXE DUPLEX! 2 bdrm.,
carport, utility, many extras.
SMdmo....................-321-1007
FURNISHED DUPLEX- 1 br..
wall to wall carpet, adults, no
pots. Call:.... 222 >222anytime
LAROE Now 2 bdrm., CHA.
washer/dryor hook-up, 5175 +
dop., 912 Palmetto, 322*5
H ill;inr
Just W. ol 17 *3 off 25tb SI. Turn
left on Hartwell. We're on the
.323-1123
W A R E H O U S E / D E L IV E R Y
Worker- Sanford base co.
Non smoker, clean driving re
cord. Working hours Mon-Frl.
AS. Cell:.................. 321-4033
11,4*0 EXTRA CHRISTMAS
MONEY. Pert or full lima.
Call;........... ............. 477 4007
1 b d rm !^ w G L tan.
Mr. 4ML. garage, woahar/
-look
i
to _ _ _
unt.
Avail. Jan. 1st.
+ sac.
Caff
*44-730-4747
109— Dupkx*
Trlpltx/Rtitf
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
41000ft 1st Month'a Rant!
I bdrm., 1both............. SlUmo
3 bdrm., IV* both...........4300 mo
• Control Heat A Air
nom a* w c. M atron *
SANFORDi 3 bdrm. house,
adults, no pats. 1350 me. 1st,
last G sac................... 323 0140
FOR RENT CA SALE- 1 hr., 7
be. single gerage. 1500 mo. >
sac. Call Scott... 443-1443eff. 5
HI ODEN LAKE, 1 bdrm, 2 bath,
1 car garage, all appliances,
near pool, kids OK, no pets.
1500 mo. S74-4*27. ..or...322-421*
* * * IN DELTONA e * #
e * HOMES FOR R E N T * *
_______ * * 574-1*14 e *_______
LONQWOOD- 1/2. fenced yard,
family rm, llreplace, 1475 mo.
Close to schools.......... 4254343
Q U IE T AREA- Sunland. 3
bdrm., I bath, fenced yard.
3410 mo. + sec. Call....121*4*1
SANFORD: Should rent for S575
but needs drapes and TLC. 3
b d r m ., f a m ily room G
screened porch......... S500 mo.
H.D. Realty.................. *301000
SANFORD 2 bdrm., end den.
$050 month to month leas*.
1350 sec. Call...............*4*4040
SANFORDI Sanora South, 1
bdrm., 2 bath, central air,
fenced. For enn. dues, pool,
etc., 1550.33* 1422 G 414 4704
SANFORD: N ear S.C.C. I
bdrm., 1bath, just rtmodtled.
adults, no pats. 1350 mo. -t
S300 damage dep........ 313-1044
LONOWOOD- 1/3. Vs acre
fe n c e d , fa m ily ro o m ,
llre p la c e , screen porch.
S54.900 make oiler..... 425 4143
MERRY CHRISTMAS G
HAPPY NEW YEARI
Wallace Crest Realty, Inc.
___________ 3314577___________
1*1* SUMMERLIN AVE. 1/1.
large dining room, completely
remodeled. New til* bath,
storage room, Inclosed porch,
la n c e d lo t. v e r y q u ie t
neighborhood, on but line.
Don Asher Realty....... 415-4541
AIRL1NE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
Triin To B« A
Trawl A|«nt • Tour Guido
Airline Rssorvitionht
Start locally, lull tlmalpart
tlma. Train on live airline computars. Ham* study and resi
dent training. Financial aid
available. Job placement
asalslanc*. National headquarters. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travtl School
1400432-3004
AccradllaO mtmbtr N H S C
CONSULT OUR
E
E
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILYNORK/MILV PAY
NEEDMEN A WOMEN NOWI
A
v
To List Your Business...
LA B O R / A - V FO RCE
tut' aoai
doit mi
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
I NO ^F E E I
Report ready lor work at 4 AM
407 W. 1st. St..............Sanford
321 1590
* * * * * * * * * *
DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's
Pizza. Inc. Wages, lips. A
commlsxkn, 15 hr. guatenteed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: I f 10 French Ave.
or call 321-5000 attar 11am
by Berke Breathed
A f 500 t
'mSEKMS
RATES
3 Um
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ABENCY ACTION
State ol Florida
Environmental Regulation
Notice el Proposed
Agency Action
Tha department gives notice
ot Its intent to deny a permit to
L.O. Plante, Inc. to operate on
animal fat wastewater dis
charge to ground water, located
4.5 m iles west of Ovlede,
Seminole County, Florida. The
department has assigned File
Number 1024*7 to the profect.
The file Is available for Inspectlon Monday through Fri
day except for legal holidays.
4:04 a.m. to 5:04 p.m., at
Department af Environmental
R egu lation , 331* M agu ire
Boulevard, Suite 333. Orlando.
Florida.
Persons whoso substantial In
terests ere effected by the above
proposed agency action have e
right pursuant to Section 120.57,
Florida Statutes, to petition lor
en administrative determination
(hearing) on the proposed ac
tion. Tha petition must conform
to tha requirements ot Chapters
17-103 and 24-5, Florida Ad
ministrative Cade, and must be
tiled (received) In the Depart
m ent's O ffic e ot G eneral
Counsel, 2440 Blair Stone Road,
Tallahassee. Florida 323**1400,
within fourteen (14) days of
publication ot thlt notice. Fellure to tile a petition within tha
fourteen (14) days constitutes e
waiver of any right such person
has to an administrative determlnellon (hearing) pursuant to
Section 120.57, Flor Ida Statute*.
II a Petition It tiled, the
administrative hearing process
Is designed to formulate agency
action. Accordingly, the de
partment's final action may be
different from the proposed
agency action. Theretore,
persons who may not wish to file
a petition may wish to Intervene
In the proceeding. A petition for
Intervention mutt be filed
pursuant to Rule 24-5.207,
Florida Administrative Code, at
least live (5) days before the
tlrval hearing and be Iliad with
the hearing officer II one hat
been assigned at tha Division of
Administrative Hearings, De
partment ot Administration,
200* A palach ee P a rk w a y,
Tallahassee. Florida 3230*2400.
If no hearing officer has been
assigned, the petition Is to be
filed with the Department's Of
fice ot General Counsel, 2400
Blair Slone Road, Tallahassee,
Florida 323*9 2400. Failure to
petition to Intervene within the
allowed lime frame constitutes
a waiver ol any right such
person has to request a hearing
under Section 120.57, Florida
Statutes.
Publish December 24. It44
DEJ 174
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,
pwp*t. Reetars A leGers
Need awn treaeeertelias te
and Nom tkap. Caf1 tar I
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS *
2. 1PS3 International Truck,
Serial | SOH4B47SB7, Florida
Title fflUSM ;
3.1*41 OBL CLIP boat. Sartol f
1022, Florida Registration f
FL7B4PAC;
T h a t ■ lion Is cla im e d
pursuant to Subooctlon 3 ot said
Statute In the amount at
Orlando - Wintar Park
322-2611
1. m e OMC Camper, lariat I
TD3714177, O h io T i t l e I
BLOOM COUNTY
'T H E U f T
m rx a rs
o N 6 m > .*
“
CLASSIFIED A D S
m
Additions &
Remodeling
Electrical
Landclearing
G.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling............305 321-703*
Financing.........Lie «CRCOOO*71
DGS ELECTRIC..........1234454
Ntw G remodeling, additions,
tans, security, lights, timers
4 all electric ser. Quality
Service Licensed G Bonded.
Blinds & Drapes
Home Improvement
DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS
OUST RUFFLES/PILLOW
SHAMS BY OIANE.... 123-4144
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMODE LINO/RENOVATION
Larg* And Small Jobs Wtlcoma
Sanford Re*. 14 yrs. 3314443
REMODELING A ADDITIONS,
Masonry G Concrete work.
BAHIA SOD
SI4 per pallet, picked up
Fla. Sod Harvester*
_________ 305 14**225_________
CYPRESS MULCH A CYPRESS
LUMBER Cut to order. * ml.
W. ol 1-4 on Hwy 44. Call
...........................*04 143 3444
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING
Home Repairs
322-8133
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Service I Good quality)
KK DESIQNS...............747-5M4
^Loc*lnumb*r**^3*^VES
WES'S CARPET SALES
Remnants, Rastretches
U c*n**d^Jnsur*^^3a^77M
ALL PHASES ol household
rspelr G Improvement.
aFREE ESTIMATES* 333 1431
CARPENTER Repair* and
remodeling. No |ob too small.
Call:........................3334*45
REM ODELINO, Carpentry,
Painting, Small electrical
repairs G Installation, plumb
Ing G Installation, Hauling G
lawnsarvlc*. Call:
Edor Allan................... 331*210
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
COLLEGE STUDENT Will
clean your hout* lor only 150
Exp Grot.Call..........*** 4730
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
CallJMISO*.....or..... 323*111
Carpentry
ALL TYPE S Ol Carpentry.
Rtmod*ling 1 home repairs.
Call Richard Grot* 321 5*72.
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
THORNE LANOCLEARINO
Loader end truck work/septlc
tank sand. Free eat. 121 WJ
Landscaping
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Lendsceptngl
Irrlg., Lawn Car*. Res G
Comm.331 7*44, FREE EST1
"SUNNYS". Maw, edge, trim,
planting, mulching. Cell now
lor tell Spac. Free est. 332 742*
Nursing Care
HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE
CENTER, *50 VWIIonvIll. Av.,
322 4544......................E O E
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
*1* E. Second St., Sanford
211-4747
Painting
PROFESSIONAL, QUALITY
Painting by Dave
Interior, Exterior, Residential,
C o m m e r c ia l. P r e s s u r e
Washing, Drywall Repair G
Popcorn Callings.
Lie.... Bonded.....Ins.....323 4074
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call; D.J. En
terprises. (305 ) 322 74*1.
Sewer/Septic Tank
HOWARDS SEPTIC SERVICE
Repair Linas G Clean Tanks
Free Estimates..........333-025*
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E +
Firewood Woodsplllter lot
hire Call Altar 4 P M 323 toM
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Fra* Estimates! Lew Prices I
Lie...Ins...Stump Grlnding.Teel
311-233* day or nlte
"Lai the Professionals da It".
JOHN ALLEN’ S Lawn and Trts
servlca Call.............. 331-5340
�I
141—Names Per Sato
231—Car*
1 1 1 -!
231—Cart
/
M oteft, ctw\£. n e
W ONT t€ BACK A 6 AIN
TiU, N G Y T ^A R .
STEMPER
SANFORD. S bdrm.. 3 bath. CD
hemelni
Only..... !*»•***•♦*#****«*•«
IOYLLW ILDI. 4 bdrm., 3 bath,
large freed tot....Only ltd*JIB
CALLANYTIME
REALTOR__
1 4f— C e m m e rc ia l
P r o p e r t y / S e ll
APPRAISALS AND S A L II
BOB M. BALL JR. P.A..CB.M.
R IALTOR..........--------- 223-4110
C A M LR IR R Y i
PR-1. IBSJ00 W.
IN HOMI RUSINISS,
tor eINce. I Bdrm. I
Mary, edtecMf to [
141—Horn** For Sal*
141—Homes Far Sato
ANXIOUS SELLER. 4 bdrm.,
IV* bath, all appliances, meny
extres, large shady lot.
Asstime with IU N dawn. No
qualifying. S4Sa mo. 333-4404
STENSTROM
R EA LTY*R EA LTO R
W l LIST AND (IL L
M O M MOMIt THAN
AN TON I IN NONTH
IIM INO LICOUN TY
CALLMYTIME
322-2420
P IN I A C R ID ] bdrm, 2 bath
homo. pool, ilon o f p l. ,
tcreonod porch, w n mir
rored wall*. '15' reel, 1 year
homo warranty 1......... 151.500
DILTONA LAKISI 3 bdrm, t
bath homo, lunktn living
room, family room A dining
room combo, oaMn kitchen,
do your own docoratlngl
(40.000*
D IS IR A IL I A R IA ! 3 bdrm, 2
bath homo, now carpet, pad
dle lant. work shop, breakfast
bar, dining room, screened
porch, central H/A A moral
105,000
POPULAR HIDDEN LAKISI 3
bdrm, 2 bath home, breakfast
bar, fam ily room, patio,
fenced yard, split plan, 'S4'
roof Amoral.............. tee,*00
SUBMIT A L L OFPERSt 3
bdrm, 2 bath home, cathedral
ceilings, out door breakfast
courtyard, spill plan. cent.
H/AI lte.000
SUPIR LOCATION I 4 bdrm,
2tY bath home,' Vanity A
welk in closet In master,
sunken living room with trick
wall, solar water heater
patio A family room I ftt.000
SIMINOLE ESTATE1I 4 bdrm.
2 bath home, vaulted, beamed
ceilings, paddle fans, garden
w i n d o w , hot t u b ,
garege/workshop, screened
porch, skylights!....... S174,000
P O S S I B L E LEASE
PURCHASEI 4 bdrm. 31* bath
home on 3+ acres, small lake
with pool A waterfall, great
room, garage converted to
In-Law suite..............tiST.ooo
LIVE IN LUXURY! 4 bdrm. 3W
bath, executive home on 13
acres with lake, pool, rec A
family room face pool A lake.
3 fireplaces A many extrasl
53*5,000
• OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
30% Down. lOYrs. atll% !
Frem sil.sooi
321-2720
MR A MRS. DICONATORI I
have the heme for you. A I
bdrm 3 vs both brick and wood
townhouse In a super devel
opment. Tastefully decorated
throughout to meet your every
need. Call tor more fabulous
d e t a ils , 15 5,*00. Sandy
Mandla, Broker/Salesman.
A F F O R D A R L E AND
SPACIOUS! Only 13300 down
and seller will pay closing
costs on this 4 bedroom home.
Features Include formal liv
ing, family end dining rooms
on a large fenced lot. Only
144.000. Mary Burkhart. Real
tor/ Associate_______________
CITY- Zoned for II unit apart
men! building. Owner financ
ing.............................534.S00
3.15 ACRE. Can be split. Asking
................................. SI7,*00.
BATEMAN REALTY
Uc. Real Estate Broker
1440 Sanford Ave.
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
II\M
h i
H l \i n
:\I I
ok
WE NEED LUTINGS
HWY. FRONTAOE with build
Ing on busy 17-92 Excellent
commercial locatlonl Owner
financing available.... ttSO.OOO
AFFORDABLE! 3 bdrm., home.
Huge 130 x 130 ft. lot, detached
garage, screened porch.
Priced to sell 1............ 130.900
323-5774
_______ 2404 HWY. 17 *2_______
HOMCSEEKERS REALTY
"SERVING AREA BUYERS"
3224425
1I | JAMES LEE
HK .U |OK
321-7423......... E m . 323-0409
LONOWOOD- Raducad-won't
laid Freshly painted 4 bdrm.,
split with big kitchen, porch. A
fenced yard................. 154.000
FIRST REALTY INC.... 11* 4413
OWNER must sell, assumable
mortgage, no quail lying 1
bdrm., iv> bath, lanced yard A
low down..... ..... ....... M2 4054
LAKE MARY OFFICE
1545 PARK AVE...........Sanford
*ei Lk. Mary Blvd
Lk. Mary
6424799
Btotor, lib* m w , BUS etch.
CaM._________ ____J2MM4
LARSY’S. ERAST. IIS 8 5 5 * 5
Am. ftow/Usod turn. A oggi.
Bvy/Safl/Trod*. 322 4123.
113—Television /
Radio /Herts
RCA IT 'X L IW CONSOLS
COLOR TILBVISKM
Regular prkmovw MM, bolanc*
dut S3M or BIS' month. NO
M O N IY DOWNI Still In
ranty. Call (B2-S3M M y or
night. Frea homa trial, no
obllgafton.
153—Acreage-
Lots/Sale
STENSTROM
R EA LTY*R U LTO R
SMferfs Mas LeaS*
WE LIST ANOSILL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
. CALLANYTIME
322-2420
OENEVA, 10 acres, can be sold
as 2 five acre parcels, one on
hard road, one with access
behind 1st parcel, near fish
camp end Lake Harney, hunt
and flth here In your extra
lim e. (42,000, Call Linda
Morgen, Realtor/ Associate
140 ACRES • OSTEEN, Divided
In 5 acre parcels, ioned
agriculture, owner financing
w/20% down, 10 % tor 10
years, or other terms. Price
range. 133.500 ■ (39.500. Call
Red Morgan,
Broker/Saleiman
WATERFRONTI 5 4- • acre*,
toned lor mobile home and
horsei on Lake Little, owner
financing, too. (35.000. Cell
T e r r y Ll v l e , Real lor/Aiioclate
• OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.d
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
5 Acre Country tracts.
Wtll treed on paved Rd.
10% Down. KYrs. at 11%I
Frem itA M ll
Call toll (MB 1400-321-3720
1M5 PARK AVE...........Sanford
*01 Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mary
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS
and build It yoursall. No down
payment Quality pro cut ma
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call tor details or attend
a seminar............301-412-1*41
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
REPOS.....RESALES......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see usl 11
Gregory Mobile* Homes.133 13S0
163— Waterfront
Property / Sale
ACCESS TO
ST. JOHN’ S RIVER
Large treed lot with rights to
canal and river. Slone Island
area.......................... (14,000
CALL BART
Call toll fras 1400-321-3720
KINMOBR SAB D R Y IR A
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
II3 74*(
VWBUe.7t.SSM down.
Buy Hare)............ Pay Ha
NO CRIDIT N I I M O l
__________________ ,M »im
MBRCIMY MONARCH, 77, 4
<r„ 7TQ29B, 1995. (omtooto
Pard, 37MHwy 17 92...3231H1
M RRCURY MARQUIS '71,
7TB7IA, S109S, (omtooto Fard.
37B4 Hwy. 1 7«...........323 )401
OLDS Cattail (apromt' '79,
4C471B, Stan, Samlnato Ford,
MBS Hwy. 17-t2,~........ J22-I4II
PINTO- ’79. auto/alr, 41,000
mltos. MOBdown.
Buy Haral.............Pay H
NO CREDIT NREOEOI
3
__________________ .333-3133
PINTO- 'M. MOOdown.
Buy Haral.............PayHaral
N O CRIOITNR ROIDI
J
s i e .........................j x a n n
BOLDEN RSTR IEVIR . 1 yr.
old. I7S or boat ottor. Ptooao
call Mi-473) aftor (pm_______
(H IL TIE S , 2 tomala. AKC,
ready tar Christmas. Asking
(258.......... Ploosa call 20-4114
TWO PERSIAN CATS, (muat
remain togathar) Idan11cal
twins. Frea to good homo.
Call........... - .......... 13730030
213— A u c tk n s
BOB’ SUSIDPURNtTURR.
Wl TAXI COMSIOHMINTS.
BUY OR SBLL.—
433-11(4
HIKES MO SON
Auction tvary Thursday 7 PM.
NCMY ESTATES!
Hwy 44............... ...... 32V3M1
215—Bests and
USEDCARS
___________________ ..m -ii33
PLYMOUTH Dvttor 73. (500dn
Buy Haral.............Pay Htrel
223-1It)
/Accessories
BOOD U S ID M OTORS 4
tra m m lu to n i. Inttallallon
aval labia........... Call: MI-2354
235—Trucks/
FORD PICK UP- ’»». to ton.
P r ic e • L o c a t io n
UNDER
USEDCARS
I1W FT. SABS BOAT- <3,
Johnson 40 HP, traitor. (3,500.
Call:.........................322-*541
e a s y re a ch .
A t Senford Place you can
enjoy quiet country living
with the convenience of a
close by location. Y o u 'll have
to go a long way to beat these
home values. You can choose
C*427, Sanford
(17-12 lo Long wood
from 6 floor plana featuring
c a th e d ra l c e ilin g s, mint
blin ds, underground utili
ties, sid e w a lk s and yard
lighting.
Stop buy our model
center today!
3 2 3 -5 0 7 6
Lincoln Morcury, than N.
on C-427 2.5 ml. lo Sanford
Placa)
S A N F O R D 'PLACE
A
79CMVY
*899
7$
bbeki
(a (a*
NATIONAL
AUTO SALES
75 VOLVO WAOON
t x
4090
z
Hie S. iHhri Are.
$ 3 2 1 -4 0 7 5 $
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
217— Gsregs Sales
YARD SALE, thrao family, Saturday only, 343* S. French
Ava...................Lotsofmlsc.
219— Wanted to Buy
UNDER
UNDER
SOOO
*9 9 79 Tayata CaraBa
*1 4 9 75 VW RakMt m ,
UNDER
!
*7 9 9
*7 9 9
S2QOO
S300
7 7 C f ricn C l f i c Mr * 8 9 9
73 Ford Torino
73 Chev Impale
LOW
DOWN
S 2 OO
73 AMC Hemet
75 Vega (*,9
...................... 123-2113
PAYMEN1
GOOD I SfD1’ RAO CRfOlT
UNDER
S500
*29 9 78 CodMnc Sedan
•225 DdViNt Mat. Air *1 8 5 0
U N D E R S8000
f
S 3 P ro M a
NO f.RFDIf
NO I NI F R t S r
75 Ford Van
79 Malibu Classic
*4 9 9
*4 9 9
tKFt) CARS
3
I.M9 S HWt I / 9.’
2
1
- 0
7
4
1
Pwto*t* 7 9 9 5
B 3 F w d Castwx
Vnn
HYW. 17-92
SANFORD 8
3
0
- 6
”
9 S 5
6
8
SANf UHL)
211— Cars
PIP, SR-22, DWI.................. Saa:
A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD
2544 S. French Ava........ 333-72B3
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FIN A N CE
WALK IN................ DRIVE O U T
NATIONAL A U T O SALES
Sanford Ava. A 17th St....321-4075
BUICK REO AL: '40. 2 door. V I ,
air, pow staarlng A brakas.
Many othar options. XX-NIcal
(4*5 down.......Phons:33HI70.
B U IC K R E O A L .'S I Otosal.
Looks A runs good, (900
aqulty. taka ovar paymants
Tayata Callca,'74.1300 . 333 433a
BUICK LaSABRE- 71, C4551A.
(15*5, (amfnala Ford, 37(4
Hwy. 17 *3....................322-14(1
C H E V . M A L IB U WON, ’(0 ,
7CI34A. (11*5, Samlnato Ford
37*4 Hwy. 17 *2............. 332-14(1
CHEV. MONZA- '7*. 7TI03A (4*5
Samlnato Ford, 17(4 Hwy.
17 *2..............................322-1441
CHEV. WAOON- 71, 4C443A,
(7*5, Samlnato Ford, 1714
Hwy. 17 *2.................... 323-1441
C H E V E TTE - ’l l 1900down
BuyHartl...............PayHaral
NO CR E D IT N E E D ED I
mmhrbmmrmbmm
GIGANTIC AFTER CHRISTMAS
TR U C K AND CAR SA LE
FO R D R A N G E R
4 spd.. Ito a ....... ..................................
Automatic, Ak
.......
86 FORD R A N G ER
* 6 3 2 5
* 8 9 9 5
86 T O Y O T A PICK UP
S A A A C
* 6 4 9 5
86 ISUZU P ICK UP
O Q 5
N ISAN KIN G C A B
* A A Q K
* 8 9 9 5
86 M ITS U B ISH I M O N TE R O
S A A O C
* 8 9 9 5
j e j s u z u PUP
* 6 4 0 0
* 6 4 9 5
4 Spd , JUC, fl*d
USED CARS
86 FORD F150
Santord............................ 333-3123
CHEVY ClMvatts: ’10 1450dn.
Buy Haral..............Pay Haral
N O CR EO IT N E E O E D I
BCUDODQE D50
84 CH EV . E L C A M IN O
86 FORD F150
(antord............................ 3333123
C H E V E T T E -’7*. 1400 down
Buy Haral.............. Pay Hara!
NO CR ED IT MEEtoEDI
* 7 2 7 5
C H EV . S-10 P/U
4x4, AutomaUt......................................
W T*
Automatic, Whll*
............
1 (pd, (lack.................................
86 FORD B R O N C O II
Automatic, Aif .....................................
E1S0. Fully {quipped
Q
W
D
* 1 1 , 9 9 5
JSJEEPCHERRCKEE
$1 0 f 4 9 5
* 1 4 , 9 9 5
4x4, Automatic. Ak ...........................
86 JE E P C O M A N C H E
$4 4
86 JE E P C O M A N C H E
$4 4
81 FORD CHATEAU WGN.
TArVBiown, 12 Pataangef
Automatic. A ir...................................
* 5 9 9 5
4x4, Automatic. Ak
* 8 4 9 5
Automatic, Ooid
I
1
1
1
re A C
j /
V W
j Z 7 Aw 9
USED CARS
Sanford........................ 333 3133
C H E V Y NOVA- *71, 4C705A.
1191, Stmlnola Ford, 1714
Hwy. 17 *3....................322 1441
CHEVY CITA TIO N - ’l l , 4CJ74A.
115*5, Samlnato Ford, 17(4
Hwy. 17 93................ .332 1411
DATIUN1IS 1901, sunrool
(550 down
Buy Haral PayHaral
N O C R E D ITN E E D E D I
USED CARS
h o m e s w ith in
a
Jim Lash’s
Blue Book Cars
85 P O N TIA C FIREBIRD
Automatic. Alt
...................
88 CHEV. MONTE CARLO
Automatic. Ak. Black
86 FORD T-B IR O
A ffo r d a b le
Ik L to
W b ,k n h X
USED CARS
85 FORD C U S TO M VAN
Two and three bedroom single-family homes from $53,800
ICpLlkWto
9,000 ml., oxc. cond., covar,
htlmtta, (1300/oftar...3395047
YAMAHA IP IC IA U 1903,50 cc,
fully (treat lagal, (MO. Call
..... ...........................333 4440
______________________ .333-3133
POHTIAC ORAN LB MANS, M.
C4541A, (14*5. Samlnato Fard.
MBS Hwy. 17-92,........... 322-1401
HINAULT La Car. '02 4T1027B
(1293 Samlnato Fard, 37M
Hwy. 17-91...........:.... 322 1441
TOYOTA TIRCBLt'SO 4T957A
S79S Samlnato Fard, 3744 Hwy.
17*2..........................M2 1411
TRIUMPH TRT* 74, (050 down
Buy H trel............. PayHaral
USED CARS
CUSTOM BUILT
FROM
THE GROUND UP
«1 « P MR HCH-W
reotohitth, utility bad with
laddar rack*. (450......3334000
OMC to TON P/U- '71, 350 ang .
auto. 14 Ft. landam whaal
traitor. SUM. Will tall *epa
rata..........................MU151
OMC S TIP VAN- '79,192 Cl. In.,
1 t p . F a i r cand.
11,300/0BO................a4a«240
TRUCK. Pick up 49 FORD, rum
good w/racki A i torago covar
( 450.,3430Myrtlt Ava. 3MMM
KAWAMKI. OPZl. 550. INI,
N O C R ID t lM IlM D I
D M SCUMS IM H O
tmba bmM 4C*L
IIM M to
and Bikas
PLYMOUTH Dattor- '75, (400 dn
Buy Haral............. Pay I
............
SMTAIOT IS TOOIMRl
cms rm oeisnus so
N W IN I CJ-7JHP
Buses/Vans
Accessories
(U Aluminum Cans..
Nan-Farraus Mato Is..
KOKOMO.................... 3331 taa
COINSI Cold, silvar A coppor.
tokans. papar monay (U.S. A
Foreign), targa amounts only,
wa do not handla sm all
amounts or ilngla coins, will
buy your complete collection
or astata, cash paid, strictly
canfldantlal. Ovar M yaars In
builntM.... Phono Ron 402-45*4
JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunnlng or not, top prlcat
paid. Frea pick up. Mt-2254
SANFORD
M O T O R CO
A M C JEEP
239—Motorcycles
....................................333-1133
M x B
Tra ito r. I bdrm . S1.M0.
Catf:........... JB -B M anyttma
Wl PAY TON SBtor
tmnnOa. Wto Salt
toad aaad part*. AA AUTO
SALVAeial DBlary..
233—Auto Parte
------- T P tT I------
USEDCARS
M l— Recreattenel
VeMdes/ Campers
DB-VaMdet
Wanted
ALTBRNATIVS T.V. S A PPL.
N w y.lW !
ARC R IS liT lR E O Gorman
Shaghard. tomato, 4 mat. o4d.
321-0759__________ 321-2257
After hours 323-7443
NacredHchoc*. MBSB
Buy Hare!— ...... PayHaral
--------------BDBOt
NOC
S iP tT N S S I
SU M dawn
Hard To Own frem (2/wreb.
199—Pets A Supplies
Ci r o u p .
767-0606
WAYiHtSB•Any•*(•
LINCOLN TOWN CAR- '71,
New. 13*JM . Caff: BRCKV
COURSON, RI/MAX, MB X.
reeWytoc.4IMMMr.l2mw
Attw ood
^ 7
F rk e v r P bc . 36, is e e -iiA
n .
K IT *W* C A U L Y U ® b y L a rry W rfw ht
Sanford-..........................3333133
DATSUN M4SX- '77, 4C434C.
(1491, Samlnola Ford, 1714
Hwy 17 93...................323-1441
DATSUN BUS- 10. 7T141A,
11491, Samlnato Ford, 1714
Hwy. 17 93 ..... .............332 tail
FORD LTD
3dr . T4J09B,
11491. Samlnato Ford. 1714
Hwy. 17 93. ............
133 1411
FOROMutUng II- 75, SlOOOdn
Buy Mare!..... ......... Pay Haral
NO C R E D IT N E E D E D I
USED CARS
Sanford..........................3331133
FORD MUSTANG- 71 C4577A
11095 Samlnato Ford. 1714
Hwy 17 93. ■ ............... 333 1441
FORD T BIRD: 7 1 ,1100dn
Buy Haral..........................PayHaral
N O C R E D ITN E E D E D I
USED CARS
Santord..........................313 3133
M ERCURY MONARCH, 'SO. 4
dr . 7T1S0A. 11395. Seminal*
Ford 3714 Hwy. 17 92. 333 1481
* 1 0 , 4 0 0
Fully Equipped
85 C H R YS. L ASER XE
3 Spd , Fad.
* 1 2 , 3 9 5
* 8 5 9 5
85 PLY. C A R A V E L L E
* 7 2 9 5
86 N ISSAN 300 SX
* 1 6 , 6 7 5
loaded. T Top
86 T O Y O T A C A M R Y
1 Spd, Ak.......................
* 1 0 , 6 9 5
84 VW R A B B IT
1 (pd. Maroon ...................
* 4 7 9 5
OVER 150 CLEAN-LOW MILEAGE CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM
LO W -LO W BANK
FINANC A V A IL A B L E
CAPITAL VEHICLE
MANAGEMENT
S A L K S
% Mil« North
Of R t. 434 On
N. Hwy. 17-92
A N D
699-8842
L I A S I N C
529 N. Hwy. 17-92
Longwood
Florida
8
�Hostage Home
fi+tr 1
PAR IS (UPI) Frenchman
Aureal Cornea, returning home
•fter being held 292 days by
Moslem extremists in Lebanon,
wiahed a "m erry Christmas to
all and celebrated the holidays
at home with his family.
" I think w e’ll try to find
somewhere quiet where the Osh
are swimming and Just spend
some time together, the taro of
us." Cornea's wife said before
the freed hostage returned to
Orly Airport Thursday aboard a
French government Jet.
The 5 5 -year-old television
soundman was greeted at Orly
Airport by his wife, Aurora.
Prime Minister Jacques Chirac,
and two Cabinet ministers after
he flew Into Paris from Cyprus.
Cornea, who shaved ofT the
black beard he grew during his
292 days of captivity, looked
tired and pale as he told report
ers at the a irp o rt: ’ ’ M erry
Christmas to all."
"I am delighted to see you. It
seems like a dream ." said Cor
nea. A s reporters shouted ques
tions Prime Minister Jacques
Doctors Attach
J
S
T
f
c
p
u
including a rare cross-limb operation performed after the woman leapt with her
b ab v Into the path of a subway train.
The woman and child both lost a leg In
the attempted suicide leap. Surgeons
re-attached her son’s left foot to the end of
hla right leg In an operation believed to
have been performed only three times
previously.
The 13-month-old child’s severed limbs
were retrieved by an alert transit worker
w ho quickly dived under the train while
the electric third rail was still live In the
Tuesday rush-hour emergency, police said.
A bystander who rolled up her sleeves
and applied a tourniquet to the child’s leg
also was credited for helping save his life,
but hts right foot was Irreparable.
"T h e doctors were closing the wounds at
2 a.m. and he seems O K ," Bellevue
Hospital Administrator Marilyn Jackson
said of little Vladimir Ramos. "They had to
l
h u Irft foot on the end o f h w rl*ht
Doctors had left a "fla p " that could be
used to control a prosthetic left foot,
Jackson said, adding that the boy’s father
and brothers were at the hospital,
William Shaw, a noted surgeon who has
performed dozens of microsurgeries over
the last several years including the
operation that re-implanted the severed
*
* —
—
su ch c ro s s -lim b s u r g e r y h a d bee n
performed at Bellevue and It was believed
the operation had been performed only
once or twice before that. In China.
Vladimir’s mother. Beatrice Ramos. 36.
of the Bronx, was listed In stable condition
at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center
CHAMPAGNE
Chirac took Cornea by the arm
and led him to a waiting gov
ernment car that took him home
for the holiday.
Cornea, a soundman Tor the
governm ent-owned television
station Antenne-2, was released
Wednesday in Beirut. Lebanon,
by the pro-Iranlan Revolutionary
Justice Organisation — the fifth
French hostage freed by the
group since June.
The Revolutionary Justice Or
g a n is a t io n had a n n o u n c ed
Tueaday It would free a hostage
a s a " C h r i s t m a s go o dwi l l
gesture" to France.
Cornea’s release came two
days after a delegation from the
French Finance Ministry flew to
Tehran to continue negotiations
on repayment of a S I billion loan
made to France in 1974 by the
late Shah of Iran, who was
overthrown In 1979.
France agreed Nov. 1 to repay
part of the loan, an estimated
$330 million, amid speculation
the payment was aimed at free
ing French hostages in Lebanon.
PINK. WHITE,
CO u) DUCK
BRUT or EXTRA DRY
SIN
72 .95-$21 = 5 1 .9 5
I0 R D
CALVIBT
CASE OF 12:107.75
72 . 95-$21 = 5 1 .9 5
pa sspo r t
SCOTCH
77 .95 -S 21 = 5 6 .9 5
RONRICO
RUM
71 .9 S -$21 = 5 0 .9 5
CALVIRT
KTRA
77 .95-$21 = 5 6 .9 5
Prices good December 26 Thru December 31
A in I IM
IT
SEE REBATE COUPON
FOR DETAILS
HU LIIY1II
G O L D PEAK
3 LTR.
Choblis, Rosa, Burgundy
CARLO ROSSI
3 ltr .
Choblis, Rhine, Chianti, Rosa, Burgundy
SpaHese T 3
750 ml
Sdiloss Konigin Zeller
Sdiwarzt Kafi
GALLO
Rosa, Rhine, Spanodo, Choblis, Burgundy
750 m l
BARTLES & JAYM ES
WINE COOLER
S p o ilt * # T O
1.5 LTR.
4 PACK
750 ML
w
r r a M N tip e ffa r M id M ls b tfi
Q Jb X TO
750ML
SALE
CASE OF 12:76.50
CASE OF 6:76.50
Golden/Lt.
6 -12 0 1 . btls
From Refc WiHingtn Scfconberg
* P M l«* tT O
750 ML 1
Frans Rth Niersteiner Domtal
CARTA BIANCA
K0NIGSBACHER
750 ML 1
F p M le s e T O
7 SALE
CASE OF 12:119.50
CASE OF 12:95.50
(REAM UQVIUR
C A S E OF 12:68.95
Gtrmon
6-PACK
Meiian
Germon/i
6-PACK
1.75 LTR. PARTY SIZE CASES
ORIG IN AL FLAVOR
5
CASE OF 6
sta 9 .9 9 Uil
*a
CASE OF 6:77.50
P A R TY S U P P LIES
DAILY'S MIXES
A LL F L A V O R S
GALLON O
.
HOLLAND HOUSE MIXES m ,
ALL FLAVORS
750 ML 1
PLANTERS PEANUTS
DRY ROASTED
1602.
BLOODY MARY MIX
MR. & MRS. T
GALLO VERMOUTH
H E CUBES
24 02.
CASE OF 12:119.50
m
I .(
CASE OF12:71.50
IRISH CREAM
IN DECORATIVE
TIN
750 ML l . <
Ql
OVER B LB. BAG
G U S TA F S O N LO W FA T
MSALE
•%
If:
GALLON
GOOD SAT., 0EC. 27
EARLY TIMES
BOURBON
11.79 usir
|
GOOD MON., DEC. 29
GOODTUES.DEC 30
|
RELSKA VODKA
R&R C A N A D IA N
9.69
TWO PER CUSTOMER W/C0UP0N
!
2.99
1.75 LTR.
TWO PER CUSTOMER W/C0UP0N
G000 FRI., DEC. 26
i CARLO ROSSI CHABLIS
J&B SCOTCH
OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH
JOHNNIE WALKER RED
SMIRNOFF VODKA 80°
V
SALE
POPOV VODKA
CASE OF12:80.95
ABSOLUT VODKA 80°
BACARDI RUM
DON Q RUM
CANADIAN MIST
SEAGRAM'S VO
CANADIAN CLUB
CASE OF6:75.95
FLEISCHMANN'S GIN
TANQUERAYGIN
GILBEY'S GIN
EVAN WILLIAMS 90° BOURBON
JACK DANIEL'S BUCK
E&J BRANDY
■ I SALE
KAHLUA COFFEE UQUEUR
CASE OF6:71.50
CRICKET LIGHTERS
1.5 LTR.
7.49
L IT E R
.
TWO PER CUSTOMER W COUPON
• • A LTA M O N TE
Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK
CASSELBERRY
67.95
119.00
74.95
81.95
126.95
89.95
149.95
LITER
TWO PER CUSTOMER W/C0UP0N
GOOD WED. DEC. 31
TAYLORaUF. CHABLIS
BLUE NUN LIEBFRAUMILCH
3.69
LONQW OOO
Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434
1 1 1 .0 0
G00DTUES., DEC. 30
1.5 LTR.
TWO PER CUSTOMER W/C0UP0N
• SANFORD
Hwy 17-92 SOUTH C ITY LIMITS
U .0 7
124.00
79.95
117.00
78.95
6230
115.95
8730
7330
78.95
108.95
3.59
750 M L
TWO PER CUSTOMER W COUPON
COCkU.1 LOv
HAPPY HOUR DAIL Y 4 TIL 6
�LEISURE
Complete Wook't TV Littlngt
Santa*, FtarMa - FrMay
u, \m
Lure O f Capturing Images
A Century Of Snapping Life As It Is
Photos And Story
By Susan Lodon
Herald Staff Writer
It's hum an nature to want to capture the
Im age of ourselves or others. T h e Invention
of the cam era put that possslbllty Into the
hands of most everyone.
A s fascinating as a photograph can be,
there are some who ar • equally fascinated
b y the m achine that makes possible the
Im a ge ry.
,,
Th irty -tw o -y e a r-o ld John A rm stro n g said
he has been Intrigued by cam eras since he
set aside his first instamatlc bought in 1968
and picked up a Kodak J r . from an ea rlier
era that used 116 film , which w as still
available at that tim e.
“ Y o u could focus. Y o u could set the focus
and had a little bit of control w ith that
cam era. T h a t got m y Interest," A rm strong
said. It was alm ost ideal for a 14-year-old
who couldn't afford a 35 m illim eter cam era.
A t that tim e, A rm stro n g said, he began to
notice that you could buy old cam eras for 50
cents o r $1. T h a t got his collection started
and occasionally, “ I'd spend $5 for a
cam era. T h a t w as going really deep."
N o w A rm stro n g is into cam eras a bit
deeper w ith dozens of them on hand. Some
have stories behind them that are as
Interesting as any photo-image thev m ay
have captured.
A m o n g his cam eras are a couple of early
Kodaks from the 1890s, 12 Kodaks, which
was the th ird "p ro d u c tio n " cam era made by
that com pan y for a mass m arket. These
wooden sklnny-shoebox-shaped boxes, were
designed to be loaded w ith film at the
factory and then shipped back to the factory
when the roll of 60 to 100 shots had been
taken and needed to be changed and
processed.
A photographer using one of those
cam eras had to be patient to w a it and see
his pictures. E a ch tim e the cam era was
reloaded at the factory the owner would
receive a d ia ry to log his shots as he took
them , noting the conditions under w hich the
photos w ere m ade, so In future shots he
m igh t be able to correct any mistakes,
A rm stro n g said.
O n one of his old cam eras of this type Is a
label that says develope before 1897. " It 's
been out of date for a w h ile ," Arm strong
said.
Before these cam eras came Into the hands
of a m ore com m on m arket, cam eras w ere a
b u lk y, specialty Item, made to order for
Individual photographers In most cases.
Although w e m ay think In term s of basic
black when It comes to cam eras, a touch of
color brings greater Interest, as well as
grea ter value to a collectible cam era. In the
Depression E r a when there w as no new
cam e ra , technology m akers Introduced red
box cam eras to spur the m arket.
Those b rig h t boxes are still the pick of
cam era collectors. A nd in the late 1920s and
e a rly '30s there were even some pastel
colored "ve st pocket" cam eras marketed.
A lavender color "Petite" vest pocket
cam era, a "R a in b o w H a w k e y e ," w hich sold
for $7.50 In 1930, today Is valued at about $45.
W hile the same sm all bellows cam era in
basic black is valued at about $18,
A rm stro n g said.
See CAMERAS, p«|e 2
�Friday, Dtc. M, 1«M
..Cameras
In that m i t n era, thara
was also a "Vanity" series,
"Which Is probably ona of
tha mora desirable of tha
color camaras mada. It
actually cama In a lady's
puna llth lipstick and
powdar ana a litfla mirror.
That was In 1929/'
Armstrong said.
For Armstrong to find a
"Patita" camara In a daco
sty la with a llghtanlng bolt
daslgn on tha caaa, would
ba a feat. Ha has a camara
from that sarlas with a
sfalrstap daslgn on tha
casa. But ha said tha
lighting bolt Is mora highly
rlzed In that Una and tha
lua camars ara tops In
that sarlas with fiva pastal
color cholcas.
B
Thara ara many
dlractlons a camara
collector can taka whan
amassing a col faction.
'C h e e r s ' F a m e
B y E r a P ra a e k lla g
P I F u t i n W r ite r
BOSTON (UPI) - Some regu
lars at the Bull & Finch Pub
speak of time In terms of the
present and the years B.C. —
“ Before ‘Cheers.’**
A five-minute amble down
historic Beacon Street from the
gold-dom ed M assachusetts
Statehouae. the Bull ft Finch
fast became a cozy and quaint
Beacon Hill watering hole after
It opened Its planked door In
1969. Its loyal clientele was a
mix of young professionals,
construction workers, cabbies,
artists and actors.
“It was a tremendous place.
There was always someone
that you knew , a lw a y s a
friendly face, always a story,
always a tragedy.*’ real estate
appraiser Paul Connolly says of
those B.C. days.
Connolly. 44. drifted away
from the oak-hewn basement
pub around the time a couple
of TV producers wandered In.
decided It had the feel they
wanted for a situation comedy.
However, Armstrong
cautions that thara Isn't
much sansa In coilacting
Polaroldsor t-mlllimafar
movla camaras. or any
othar camaras that hava
baan producad by tha
millions.
Mlnlaturas ara of spaclal
intarast. Armstrong said In
thaaarly 1990s thara was a
wrlstwatch camara mada.
And about 20 yaars ago In
Italy thay wara making
camaras Insida of rings, ha
said.
Ir r e v o c a b ly
snapped three rolls of film and
left.
The result, premiering on
NBC-TV In September 1982.
was “Cheers" — a series about
a Boston pub where everybody
knows your name and are glad
you stopped by.
For the five seasons that
“ Cheers** has brought the Joys
and troubles of Sam. Diane,
Carla. Cliff and Norm Into
America's living rooms, the
show has drawn tourists to the
Bull ft Finch In droves.
“ People who would never
consider walking Into a strange
bar In a strange city have no
problem plodding Into the Bull
ft Finch, because In a sense
they’ve already been there be
fore.” one regular explained.
" T h e d a y s o f the cozy
neighborhood bar ore over.**
says day manager Eddie Doyle.
“ It's a stopover for tourists in
. Boston — the No. 1 stop on
their list.
Management had to Issue
laminated yellow Identification
cards for remaining regulars.
A lte r s
allowing them to bypass the
line at the door.
To get to the bar. customers
must snake their way past a
5-month-old boutique Installed
near the front door by owner
Thomas Kershaw. It offers a 92
to 920 range of souvenirs.
Including “ Cheers’’ T-shirts,
nightshirts, mugs, glasses, ash
trays, sweatshirts, hats, but
tons. tote bags and lighters.
The 99 T-shirts far outsell the
draft beers.
“He does a brisk business
every day. more than we do.”
Eddie the barten der says,
glancing over to the souvenirs.
“ It's big bucks. I'd be happy
with a 5 percent cut."
One nippy day. a young man
from Ohio strode In. admittedly
to see the bar. He ordered a
beer and a Reuben — after
pocketing four b o x es of
"Cheers" matches.
“ People still go for the mat
chbooks and placcmata. It's not
uncommon for someone to be
sitting at the bar waiting for
lunch and have a tourist come
From around tha turn of
tha cantury to about 1920
an "Expo" pockatwatch
camara was producad for
thoaa civilians who might
want to play at balng spy.
This small, round,
silver-cased camara was
disgulsadtolookllkaa
watch and was available to
tha general public. It used
14-mllllmeter film. "It was
|ust a real novelty type
thing." ha said.
A good way to learn
about old camaras is to
study old advertisments.
Armstrong said. Collectible
camaras ara available for
15 up into the thousands of
dollars.
It all depends on tha
collector and how big his
pockefbook might ba.
Many old camaras. coma
onto tha market out of
someone's attic of garage.
So. you never know you
may have tha start of a
collection on your hands
from grandpa's day.
N e ig h b o r h o o d
In and snatch the place mat and
napkin out from In front of
him." Doyle said.
A Michigan couple, the guy
from Ohio, a Rhode Islander, a
young woman from England,
two college students and two
men from Vancouver. British
Columbia are hunkered up to
the bar.
"W here I come from, people
watch the show religiously."
said Terry W elns. o f V an
couver. “ You can spend a lot of
time In a bar, when you have
weather like you do In Van
couver or Boston.”
On weekends, the Bull ft
Finch opens at mid-morning.
Souvenir sales begin two hours
before state law permits the
bartenders to fill a frosty glass.
An open-air tour bus pauses
out front, Us loudspeaker blar
ing: "And on your right ... Is
the ’Cheers' pub."
Doyle, a genial, bearded
bartender, arrived at the Bull ft
Finch In 1970 and fast became
one of the regulars. In late
1973. he went to work behind
B a r
the bar.
He formed a local fitness
b r i g a d e , the Boston
Barteyhoppers Running Club
whose motto Is “ Run for fun.
roam for foam." Every Monday
night, the Barleyhoppers meet
at the Bull ft Finch, run to
another bar across town, have
a beer, and run back. Some
nights, the pub Is so crowded
they must begin their meetings
elsewhere. Doyle said.
In 1982, Boston Magazine
voted the Bull ft Finch the best
neighborhood bar In Boston.
The next year, after "Cheers"
made Its debut. It was voted
the worst bar In town.
Back then, there was no
boutique. A portable display
case crammed with T-shirts
and other "Cheers" parapher
nalia was rolled out each af
ternoon to cater to the tourists,
and was removed before the
regulars strolled In after work.
Doyle says the No. 1 tourist
complaint Is that the Bull &
Finch doesn't look exactly the
same as the TV bar.
John Forsythe, 68, Still A Sex Symbol
By Frank Baasllo
BEL AIR. Calif. (NEA) - At
68. John Forsythe consistently
makes Top 10 lists describing
the sexiest men In America.
But don't mention this feat to
the self-deprecating star of
"Dynasty."
*Yuck." he says. "Please, not
while I’m eating breakfast. I
don't think In those terms. I
find women attractive, but to
go around leering at someone,
panting at them, la not my
bag.”
Forsythe’s fan mall bears out
the polls.
In the 1950s. when he played
Bentley Gregg on the longrunning series “ Bachelor Fa
ther." women would write to
him: “ I have a lovely daughter
I’d like you to meet." Now the
mash notes ask Forsythe to
s p e n d t h e w e e k e n d In
Acapulco. But the letter writers
are no longer asking for their
daughters.
Though discomfited by being
a sex symbol — he recently
celebrated his 42nd anniversa
ry with his wife, former actress
Jul i e W a r r e n — Forsythe
doesn't feel his age.
“ I think we tend to categorize
much too much by age." he
says. “ I’m 68. and I know a lot
of people who are 38 but much
older than I am In their at
titudes. And I know a lot of
young 68-year-olds."
Forsythe feels better than he
has in years, partly because he
has been taking better carqjrf
himself since he had triplebypass surgery seven years
ago. He keeps physically fit by
playing at celebrity tennis
t o u r n a m e n t s : he s a y s
73-year-old actor Lloyd Bridges
regularly beats him and other
men three decades his Junior.
Forsythe also collects an
tiques and major artworks, and
pus he s var i ous ecol ogical
causes. Including the Sierra
Club, which he Joined years
ago.
As part of his interest in
ecology, he hosted the syn
dicated series "W ild World of
Survival" for 14 years, long
after the Income from the show
seemed like a pittance com
pared to "Dynasty" riches. The
wildlife show went ofT the air
after all those years, he says,
" b e c a u s e we r a n out of
animals."
Now the question is the
future of "Dynasty."
Although fans continue to
w r i t e to F o r s y t h e w i t h
salacious suggestions, they
seem to have lost Interest In
"Dynasty.” If not In the show's
oil billionaire.
Forsythe blames the soap's
precipitous decline In the
Nielsen ratings this season on
peculiar story lines, plus the
legal battles between the pro
ducers, Aaron Spelling and
Richard and Esther Shapiro,
over profits from "Dynasty"
and "The Colbys."
"That Internecine warfare
has hurt us In the choice of
new actors and some they
disposed of." says Forsythe.
"Enthusiasm is such an Im
portant part of the business. If
one producer feels abused by
the other, there's a tendency to
withdraw that enthusiasm.
"But they’re trying to re
medy the situation. I don't
think we’ll ever be No. 1 again,
but we will go higher than we
are now."
Despite those complaints,
Forsythe still relishes starring
on "Dynasty" — whatever the
ratings.
"You don't know what a kick
It is for me to play this rol age
gets to play that kind of part.
Usually It's written for a man a
good deal younger. It’s the kind
of part Clark Gable would have
played late In life."
A role Gable would never
have played Is Joe Leary, a
lower-class arson Investigator
who's forced to retire — and
then falls apart — at age 60.
Forsythe plays Leary in "On
Fire." an ABC movie airing
Jan. 5.
T o i n t e r p r e t t he r ol e ,
Forsythe says he called on
memories of his father, a Wall
Street executive, who also fell
apart and died within two years
of his retirement.
He and his father, who
wanted him to Join his broker
age firm, rarely saw eye to eye
on anything.
*
"H e had this big picture of
Warren Harding In his o(Ilce. I
said, ‘But what about the
Teapot Dome scandal?’ He
said. 'That was Just a lot of
Democratic malarkey;’"
Bowl Queen
Orange Bowl Queen Myrka
deLlamos presides over
this year's King Orange
Jamboree Parade, airing
Wednesday, Dec. 31, NBC,
W ES H -TV , Channel 2.
•
�towM al HtraM , Santarrf, F I.
F rk U y , P *c . M , l»M —3
TELEVISION
December
26
Thru
January
1
Specials O f The Week
SATURDAY
1(h00
CD •
ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "OL
agnooM. MNpricuCi now nicfwa
ThraftsM looks el the medical mafnrActlet crtala In Amtflra inducted
10:30
• (10) MUSICAL KJOS Thla por ara rsporta on tha affectIvanaaa of
trait ol Philadelphia's Settlement •titt disciplinary boartit. iHagtd
Mualc School profile* tho school's aDumps wnnifi riospfiafm, cnargas Uy
atudanta, faculty and founders, and tha mefleal community against
taamlnas tta Impact on muaic adu- malpractice attomaya and a look el
potential eokjflone. □
cation.
(B MQHT TRACKS: CHARTSUSTER8 Included: the top ten music
AFTERNOON
videos of tho year, profiles of Am
nesty International, Van Haitn, Don
12:00
• (10) FOOLS ON THE MILL Real- Johnson, Janet Jackson and Tho
life avants, pracadlng the atari-up Monkeee. In stereo.
of the worlds flrat regular TV aarvtca by the BBC, provtdaa the back
ground for IN* drama commemo
AFTERNOON
rating tho SO-year annhreraary of
BBC-TV The fictional atory latla of
12:30
a camara-doPy pusher's romantic
• (10) FLAPPER STORY Archival
advanturoa with a prim aeeretary film footage. Intarvlewa with former
and a studio-canteen aaalitant.
flappers and tha music ol the Jan
Age highlight this portrait ol tho
• 0D HOLLYWOOD'S PRIVATE 30th century's flrat emancipated
HOME MOVIES A look at the offs women, the flappers whose frivolity
creen Uvea of Hollywood stars as and defiance of conventional be
soon In homo movie footage featur havior epltomiM the Roaring ‘20s.
ing EM* and Priscilla Praatey, Lu P
cille Ban and Deal Amai. Jerry
1:00
Mathera. Jana Fonda and others
CD O STORIES FROM A FLYING
Host: Bill Cosby.
TRUNK Animation and dance per
SUNDAY
8:00
EVENING
0:00
0 3 ) LOU RAWLS PARADE OF
STARS TELETHON A fund-raiser
benefiting the United Negro College
Fund. Celebrities Include Lionel
Richie, Aretha Franklin, the Jets, Al
abama, Natalie Cole, Bobby Vinton,
Jose Feliciano, the Commodores,
the Judds, Freddie Jackson and
Melba Moore. Joining Rawls aa na
tional hosts are Marilyn McCoo and
Ed McMahon.
8:00
• (10) HANUKKAH Ed Asner asplains the significance of the railholiday.
LOU RAWLS PARADE OF
STARS TELETHON A fund-raiser
benefiting the United Negro College
Fund. Celebrities include Lionel
Richie. Aretha Franklin, the Jets, Al
abama, Natalie Cole, Bobby Vinton,
Jose Feliciano, the Commodores,
the Judds, Freddie Jackson and
Malba Moors. Joining Rawls as na
tional hosts are Marilyn McCoo and
Ed McMahon.
formance* by the Royal Bakst of
London art combined to present
three tale* by the legendary Han*
Christian Andersen.
5:30
<U TRUMPET OF CONSCIENCE A
video montage of Or. Martin Luthsr
King, Jr. a 'd his philosophy of so
cial chang* through non-violence,
featuring gospel music and spiritu
als.
EVENING
6:00
B (10) NEWPORT JAZZ ‘M Tapad
Ihra at Rhod* Island's August M
Newport Jan Festival, perform
ance* by saxophonists Wayne
Shorter and Gerry Mulligan, guitar
ist Stanley Jordan, and singers Mi
chael Franks and Natalia Cola, ara
intarapersed wtth Interviews with
the participants and archival film
dtps and itMIs from earlier festivals.
source of pride for workers, realdints and local historians.
3) •
SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL
"Tha Day tha Senior Class Got Marflid " a hJQh-achooi cofiauinaf aconomica teacher arrange* on-paper
“ marriages” for hla students to
taach tham how money affects a re
lationship (R )q
EVENING
10:30
• (I t ) TIME MAN OF THC YEAR
Tha parsons), event or thing “ that
moat Influenced, for better or
worse" global developments during
IBM, as chosen by Tima magaitne.
Is announced In a special that re
view* the year from the perspective
9:00
AFTERNOON
• (10) DRINKING AND DRIVING:
THC TOLU THE TEARS The impact
of afcohoLrelated accident* on the
victims, thair famUiee and the drunk
drivers themselves is examined
through Interviews and reconstruc
tions of individual accidents. (R) q
1*>0
10:00
(10) AFGHANISTAN: THE
FKJHT FOR A WAY OF U F t The Af
ghan fight to preserve thair way of
Ufa la examined In this look al tha
resistance fighters (mujahideen)
who have stalemated tha Soviet
army for seven years and at tha
changes brought about by Ufa In tha
Pakistani refugee camps.
EVENING
• (10) MAN-MADE FAMINE Nar
rator Glenda Jackson looks at tha
causes and poaeibla cures ol Afri
ca's hunger problems. According to
the report, B0 percent of Africa's
food la grown by woman but tha
female growers say they ara under
mined by government bureaucracy,
international agencies, and, aomatlme*. their spouse*
•
(8) GEO: A TICKET TO THE
WORLD Actors Charles Hsid, Lau
ren Hutton and Pamela BeUwood,
and journalist Mika Carre report on
interesting place* and avants
around tha world. Featured: Austra
lian football, a former American spy
In Southeast Asia, tango dancing In
Argentina, tha Costa Rican rain for
est and fashions In Paris.
oi vna iTvs nnsfliii cornioaraa ror
•election. Host: Edwin Newman.
MONDAY
0
7:00
•
(10) NOISE: THE INVISIBLE
RttK Tha physical and psychologi
cal dangers ol noisa at home, at
work and In recreation are exa
mined by expert* who also demon
strate means of protecting one's
hearing.
8:00
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
Batsman, q
3)
O
7:00
CITRUS BOWL PARADE
From Orlando. Fla., tha 6lh annual
parade teetures tha college bands
from Citrus Bowl competitor* Au
burn and USC In a 60-unit proces
sion highlighted by the Gatlin
Brothers a* honorary grand mar
shal* and treasure hunter Mel
Fisher as tha grand marshal.
12:30
CD O SOAP OPERA AWARDS In
the third annual awards presenta
tion, the top aciors and actresses
from daytime and prima-tlma dra
mas will be selected from a flald of
nominees chosen by Soap Opera
Digest reader*. Hosts: Kevin Dob
son I 'Knota Landing"). Susan Luccl
("AH My Children” ). Performance
by singer Pie Zedora. (Taped Nov.
8:00
B (2) KING ORANGE JAMBOREE
PARADE Live from Miami: co-hosts
Joe Qaraglola and Marie Osmond
provide commentary on tha 53rd
annual King Orange Jamboree Pa
rade featuring floats, tha Arkansas
and Oklahoma University marching
bands and Orange Bowl Queen
Myrka deLlanos.
1«)
TUESDAY
10:00
THURSDAY
MORNMQ
10:00
3 ) B COTTON BOWL PARADE
Live from Dallas: tha 30th annual
parade feature* precision marching
bands, equestrian pageantry and a
fleet of floats carrying out tha pa
rade theme, "Childhood Dreams
ComaTrua.”
11:00
• 3 ) TOURNAMENT OF ROSES
PARADE Uve from Paaadana,
Calif.: tha 98th Tournament of
Rosas Parade features soccer star
Pats at grand marshal, Rose Queen
Krlatln Leigh Harris, pfu* flowercovered float*, musical unit* and
equestrians celebrating this year’s
thama, "A World of Wonder*." q
11:30
(D O WHATTA YEAR... IBM Ce
lebrities including George Bums,
Joe Namath. Ban E. King, and
Quincy Jonas review ma|or happen
ings of 1MB. Hosts. Ron Reagan
and "Family Ties" eo-atar Justine
• (B) MADE IN AMERICA 'Roma.
New York" The rebuilding ol Fort
Stanwtx In this central New York
State community has become a
11:30
(D •
DICK CLARK'S NEW
YEAR'S ROCKIN' EVE ‘87 Dick
Clark counts down tha final sec
onds of IBM, *ve horn Time*
Square In New York. Also featured:
performances by tha Bangles
("Walk Uka an Egyptian"). Miami
Sound Machlna ("Failin' in Love"),
tha Jets (“ Crush on You"), Commo
dore* ("Nightshift"), Barry MenHow
("It's Just Another New Yaar'a
Eva” ) and Smokay Robinson ("Be
cause of You").
AFTERNOON
4:00
3 ) O TOURNAMENT O f ROBES
PARADE Live from Paaadana,
Calif.: tha OSth Tournament of
Rosas °arada features soccer star
Pale aa grand marshal, Rosa Out-on
Krlatln Leigh Harria. plus flowercovered floats, musical units and
equestrians celebrating this year's
thama. “ A World of Wonders.'' q
AFTERNOON
1:30
O CD KISSYFUR "Tha Lady Is a
Chump" Animated. Danger lurks
around tha corner whan Gus and
Klssyfur unwittingly hire a disguised
Floyd the Gator to handle their do
mestic chores. (R)
2:00
B 3 ) PUNKY BREWSTER Two an
imated features: "Glomer's Story"
and "Pretty Ugly." (R)
EVENING
8:00
3 ) • HAPPY NEW YCAR. CHAR
LIE BROWNI Animated. WhBa Lucy.
Marcia and Peppermint Patty ara
putting tha finishing touches on
their New Yaar'a Eva bash, poor
Charts Brown la busy writing a
book report on Tolstoy's "War and
Peace." (R )q
B (10) MARK RUSSELL Highlights
ol the poWtcal satirist's 1986
shows. Topic* Include the Iranian
arms scandal and the Iceland sum
mit.
9:00
B (10) FROM VIENNA: THE NEW
YEAR'S CELEBRATION 1MT From
tha museum* and palacas ol Vien
na. Walter Cronklta host* a concert
ol music and dance featuring
Strauss wattles and polkas per
formed by the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra conducted by Herbert
Von Karajan; and a performance by
tha Liprzisner horses. In starao.
10:30
B (11) INN FOCUS INN new* an
chor Morton Dean review* the top
stories of IBM Highlights include
the space shuttle tragedy, the U.8.
military confrontation wtth Libya,
tha Chernobyl nuclear accident, tha
Titanic discovery and tha World Be
rtas.
S (10) DIVA IN CONCERT Wilhelmenl* Wiggins Fernandes, featured
In the French film "Diva," performs
with the Miami Chamber Sympho
ny. In stereo. (R)
FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
1:00
0
(10) NOISE: THE INVISIBLE
RISK The physical and psychologi
cal dangers of noise at home, at
work and In recreation are exa
mined by experts who also demonstrata mean* of protecting one’s
hearing.
EVENING
0
7:00
(10) JAPAN REACHES FOR THE
31ST CENTURY Filmed on location,
Daniel Schorr narrate* the efforts of
an American film craw, lad by direc
tor Philip S. Goodman, to docu
ment Japan’s attempts to deal with
change as It copes wtth a quickly
aging population, measure* auto
mation’s Impact on |obs and strives
for educational reform.
Sports On The A ir
SATURDAY
MORNINa
7:00
IQ) FI3HIN" WITH ORLANDO WIL
SON
8:00
OS WRESTLING
AFTERNOON
12:30
3 ) O GATOR BOWL Clomaon vs
Stanford, from Jacksonville. Fla.
(Live)
O
1:00
3 ) WRESTLING
2:30
(D o RACE FOR NUMBER ONE
BOWL PREVIEW Top teams and
players are featured in this exten
sive look al the Bowl games; Penn
Slate coach Joe Paterno I* inter
viewed and the gambling Issue la
explored. Host: Dave Dries
3:30
U ) O ALOHA BOWL Ariiona v*.
North Carolina, from Honolulu. Ha
waii. (Uve)
4:00
3 ) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Kentucky at Louisville (Uve)
5:05
OS FISHIN' WITH ORLANOO WIL
SON
5:35
(Q) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVENING
8:05
(Q) WRESTLING
7:00
0 (10) LEGENDS OF AMERICAN
8KIING Beginning In the gold
camp* of tha High Sierras In 1850,
tha sport of skiing Is Iracad from It*
Nordic traditions to Its development
into a new sport, Alpine skiing.
Also, film footage and commentary
from notable* Including Lowell
Thomas and W. Aver ell Harriman.
SUNDAY
MORNING
10:30
O 3 ) WRESTLING
0
11:30
9:00
O ) (8) WRESTLING
3 ) BOBBY BOWDEN
AFTERNOON
10:00
a s NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia
7Mrs at Los Angeles Lakers (Live)
(Subject to blackout)
12:30
O 31 NFL 'M Hosted by Bob Cos
tas. Starting time la tentative.
0
12:15
1:00
QD NFL FOOTBALL NBC la
scheduled to air Uve coverage of the
AFC Wild Card Gama. Starting
time, team* and site are to be an
nounced.
3) O
2:00
SPORTS SUNDAY Sched
uled: A look at some of the memo
rable moments In sports during Ihe
past year. Starting lima Is tantallva.
OS SPORTS PAGE
MONDAY
tons at Milwaukee Bucks (Uve)
(Subject to blackout)
11:30
3 ) O HOUDAY BOWL Iowa vs.
San Diago State, from Ssn Diego
(Taped)
WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
1:00
EVENING
0 (11) PEACH BOWL North Caro
lina Stala vs. Virginia Tach (Live)
8:00
3:30
12:00
CB Q FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL
Auburn vs. Southern Cal, from Cit
rus Bowl Stadium In Orlando. Fla.
(Live)
1:30
3 ) O COTTON BOWL Ohio Stale
vs. Texas AAM, from Dallas. (Uve)
3:30
3 ) O SUGAR BOWL Louisiana
State vs. Nebraska, Irom The
Superdome In New Orleans. (Uve)
4:30
O 3 ) ROSE BOWL Ariiona Slate
0 (11) LIBERTY BOWL Minnesota
vs. Tennessee, from Memphis,
Tenn. (Live)
0
(11) BLUEBONNET BOWL
|Joined In Progress) Baylor vs. Col
orado, from Houston. (Live)
EVENING
vs Michigan, from Pasadena, Calif
(Live)
EVENING
3 ) O NFL TOOAY Hosted by
Brent Musburger. Starting lime is
tentative.
TUESDAY
8:00
O ® ORANGE BOWL Arkansas
4:00
EVENING
3:30
3 ) Q NFL FOOTBALL NFC Wild
Card Game Lb* Angeles Ram* at
Washington Redskins. Starting lima
is to be announced. (Live)
EVENING
8:00
0 ( 1 1 ) FREEDOM BOWL Brigham
Young v*. UCLA, from Anaheim,
Calif. (Live)
7:00
8:05
02 WRESTLING
OS NBA BASKETBALL Detroit Pis
e>
0
(11) ALL AMERICAN BOWL
Florida Stale v*. Indiana, from Bir
mingham. Ala. (Live)
OS ALL-AMERICAN BOWL Florida
State vs. Indiana, Irom Birmingham,
Ala (Live)
8:00
vs Oklahoma, from Miami (Lfvo)
FRIDAY'S SPORTS
JANUARY 2, 1987
EVENING
THURSDAY
AFTERNOON
8:00
O 3 ) FIESTA BOWL Penn State
vs. Miami, Irom Tampa. Arts. (Uve)
,
�December 26
F R ID A Y
SATURDAY
tta avsnt from tho Kennedy Cantor
Oparo Houao to Washington, O.C.
§ 3 0 DADS Acne araafes havoc
wMh Alton's piano tor an exciting
■ fc O O l
® (f®
®
S J*
•
CD •
HtW)
(11) flNMME A (M A M
(ID
t LSHRER
iNtlllttU
aatiiMi *#U
ii mnm
• (8) KNIGHT RKXR
8.-06
Q ANOY GfbFFTTH
(11) TRAPPER J0HN.M.a
(10) A FWE ROMANCE
1
tojtop®.
! AT M OM DM gow lo
Hotywood to audMon tor a ton. in
7:00
Uoa Boost ("The
Cosby Show"), actor Richard MoS
rtoflM Courf'MR)
r r ARMAN
to Earth to ton over Ms son Scott
S3 (11) BIN NEWS
■ ( 10) OPVf ALL HOURS
0 m BOMHQ Frank Tato (14-0. S
KOs) vs. Kavto Watts (1S-3. lOKOo)
in 6 mtoQMwwgm
dwi
iLnouuno
tor 10 rounds, from AttonOe City,
N.J. (Uvs)
10*0
(in P A O T tb P U P B
10*0
STRUGGLE ^ *
Md BivfronmantBty —fa energy la 8 | i «TW O H 0 N N M
11*0
OIBNSV “ Davy Crockett At The
Alamo" Davy Crockett (Fees Pbtkar) |otoa Jim Boats (Kenneth Tobay) In the famous batBe that attomptad to ward oil Mexican nds In
Texas. (From IMS)
7 *6
7 *0
• ® BfTtRTABRMNT TOMOHT
Ed Aanar talks about Mo upcoming
TV eerie*.
® ■ LOOK AT MC MOW
0 • WHIM. OP fo r tu n e
0 (1 1 ) BENSON
7 *6
8*0
• ® FAST COPY Editors from
soma of tho nation's loading mageJtoss totroduoa stortss including rsports on raal Miami Vloa daSacdva
Singsr Broussard, prsvtows of tho
hottsst
bathlno-atot
■
es^^^aa snow a^w
sesna^a^p^^a^aa aafashions
a^^v
^^a
and a look back at 1MB. to ataroo.
® •
SCARECROW AND MRS.
KBKI Lao and Amanda halp a man,
travollng on a
passport, dsfsct lo tho Waal. (R)
CD ■ WEBSTER Georgs and
Kitfarlni look tafiperii jo becom
tog landlords. (R) g
■ (11) HART TO HART
• (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVNEWn
•
(t ) M O W "Tho Savon Uttto
Foys" (1939) Bob Hops, Maty Vltsto.
Eddia Toy's Ktolong ambition to
play tho lop vaudovMo house, Tho
Pataca. Is thwarted whan ha discov
ers that his wife is pregnant.
8*8
O M O W "The Amazing SpidarMat" (1977) Nicholas Hammond.
David White. The arachnoid su
perhero attempts to thwart an ex
tortion plot endangering the Uvea of
lOwortdl
®
8*0
i that her boyfriend It a shop(RIP
_____
• (10) WALL STREET WEEK
Highlights Irom the show's tost four
8 *0
•
®
MIAMI V1CC Crockett's
Mend Ira 8tons teams that CapL
Real Estate (Q. Gordon Uddy) la
now leading a psramNlary group to
Central America, to starso. (R)
Kennedy
* 0M Marti
8 % ? 1 8 y « S ) W ,Hosfc Joan
Mvert. S^tiduM : Hinny noperi,
® •
6*0
KEN ARE PEOPLE TOO
•
(I t ) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR I
Q CNN N
AT A
1AVMGS
6*0
n
_tUOEOTV
(11) ITS YOUR
BETWEEN THE UNES
!i
7 *0
■ ® K E »V B C O
i d
WITH ORLANOO WIL-
7 *0
|YOUNG UMVEMSE
J THIRTY MBfUTES
I HOGAN’S HEROES
6*0
m
TAMBEARSq
JW UZZLSSQ
rn S T CotoyTT’ tomsdtof°Louto
Anderson. In ataroo. (R)
■ (W ) DAVE AUEN AT LARGE
0 (8 ) MONT OWL FUN
S V ^ T mamc OF DECORATIVE
1 1 *0
• ® DISNEY'S ADVENTURES OP
THEOUMMI SEARS Q
• ® BEET OP CARBON From
Ssptsmbsr 1889: actors OBvto
own ( Miami vioa j ana ufteriei
Qrodto and musician Ctortt Tarry
)oto (m*t Johnny Cat ion. In stereo.
1
I M 'A 'S ’ H
INfOHTLMS
'
12*0
• TAM
• NfGHTUFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled: psychic An
thony Carr, comedian Berry Sobel.
In starto.
■ (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
12:20
O NIGHT TRACKS - POWER
PLAY
pAsr naas
us
8*0
® a «R L D f
FAMILY Q
® • care
(11) MCI
M O W "Tarzan And Tha
•_ (11)
Lost Safari" (1997) Gordon Scott,
nlan. Ta
Yolanda Oonton.
Tarzan
Involved with a group of wealthy
their plane craahed to the Jungle.
• (10) HOMCTIME
8*0
• ®*
® • JIM HENSON’S MUPPETS.
BASKS E MONSTERS
qn a FUNT9TONE KJOB
■ (10) FLORMA HOME GROWN
O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER
• (9) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
12*0
• ® FRIOAY NIGHT VIDEOS to
« UNTOUCHASLIS
JIMMY BRESLBTS PEOPLE
1*0
■ (11) BIZARRE "Beet of Bizarre"
Sketches: Inftole-a-mate; Super
Dave lumps from world's tallest
budding; strip-o-gram; the Rev. T.V.
1*0
O
NIGHT TRACKS Included:
Corey Hart ("I Am By Your Bide");
Benenereme (“More Than Physi
cal"); Oran “Juice" Jones ("The
Rato "); Chicago ("WM You Still
Love Me?"), to etarao.
1:30
S
am
a news
(H)BCTV Sketches: OuyCabal-
toro (Flaherty) and Edith Prtcfctoy
(Marlin) lake a dreamy look at
SCTVs future.
2*0
(S • M OW ‘ Kidnapped1' (1S3S)
Warner Baxter. Freddie Barthoto-
« (11) DUKES OF HAZZARD
(9) MIGHT OWL PUN
2*0
8 *6
• (10) FRUGAL GOURMET
10*0
a
rn
PEE-WEE 8 PLAYHOUSE
® O REAL GHOSTBU8TER8 g
• (11) M O W "Tony Rome"
(1987) Frank 8toafra. JB 81. John. A
private detective searches Miami
for a cache of stolen )ewete.
• (to) MAGIC OF OIL PAJNTWO
10:30
• ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIP
MUNKS
® • TEEN WOLF
$ • POUNO PUPPIES
a (10) MUSICAL KIDS This por
trait of Phltodelphto's Settlement
Music School profiles the school’s
students, faculty and founders, and
examinee Us impart on music edu
cation
11* 0
a ffl SCIENCE CENTER FUN
® • GALAXY HIGH
® O BUGS BUNNY ANO TWEETY8HOW
( 10) INOOOR GARDENS
M O W "Zulu" (1984) Stanley
Baker, Jack Hawkins. A small Brit
ish patrol tries to hold oft an
onslaught of thousands of Zulu war-
8
O N M H T TRACKS
3*6
• (11) BM VALLEY
11:30
i ® PUNKY BREWSTER
O RICHIE RICH (R)
3 *0
O N M H T TRACKS
3 :60
m O L O E T SPECIAL
® •
KENNEDY CENTER HON
ORS: A CELEBRATION OF THE
PERFORMING ARTS Host Waller
Cronkite pays tributo lo LucSe Bad,
Ray Chartaa, Hume Cronyn. Juslrs
Tandy, Yahudi MsnuMn and Antho
ny Tudor at lbs ninth annual black-
6*0
• ( -------------------------
O
NBA BASKETBALL Boston
CoMca at Phoanla Buns (Uvo) (Bubloci lo blackout)
•
5 *0
O N M H T TRACKS
• (11) CNN NEWS
•
tow hlffl Ia ipAt ol his
0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS
8*0
•
®
CRBN
tumo to todarat altomay I
i of Torado'a dubtouo
H I ) TOO C u S l
Through
6*0
® • OUNQ HO Hunt's tovltad to
bo tho guost apaahar at a Chambar
of Commerce brsahfasl. q
10*0
4 *0
0 (1 1 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
December 27
O ALL-NEW EWOKS
(10) GOOD HEALTH FROM
JANE BRODY'S KITCHEN
AFTERNOON
4 *0
12:00
0 O M O W "Mr. Denning Drives
North" (1993) John Mills, Bam
Wansmaller.
• ® hLAZER
TAG ACADEMY
QD
ulk HOGAN’S
ROCK ’Nto
*
O N M H T TRACKS
d ) a DANCIN’ TO THE HITS Mu-
a
WRESTLING
etBMCoeby.
(10) WASfBNOTON WEEK Bf
wwg
_ (8) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama's
daughter (Betty WNtel secretly
checks Into the hospital tor an op
eration. (R)
; mo S.O.S. Band ("lo rj Love"). In atereo. (R)
6*6
_ (11) M O W "Von Ryan's Ex
press" (1888) Frank Sinatra. Trevor O FMHBT WITH ORLANOO W1LHoward. An American toads a prta—
mwww® is
mmMyNP1la
M
tileUyi
Mft A
8toto<(i
onin
(wvdvt
M
yM
in
in*
5 *0
• (1E| WALL STREET WEEK
3 them to Austria.
J ((M ) POOLS ON THE M U I
* ragraoms nrocn ina snow i inii lour
Ms events, praoadtog tha start-up
ol the world's Brat regular TV ear- fim irS A L M N O
vice by the BBC, provides the back-
5 *6
of
-TV. The hcbonal story MBs of
• camere-dcSy pusher's
adventures wNh a prtm
m t ■ sfwdto-canteen aeeietonl.
(S) M O- DAY BARGAB1S
a
12*0
• ® AM ERCA? TOR TB f
® • GATOR BOWL Ctomeonw.
allntOfu, TTufTI JakRlUIUW, rw»
Ib A PUTTST ON THE HfTB
0 MOTORWEEK BXUETR ATV
6*0
S aS
LOU RAWLS PARADE OP
m E TH O fTA
Fund. Cetobrtttsa toefuda Lionet
Rtohto. Aretha FraMUto. toe Jett. A»i Nglali CoJ*s jp ftfry Vinton*
1*0
I , *xa ------ ------j
i___S
n 86«nfyTl
MCvQO mw
® • M O W "Return Of The Fly"
f IB E B l x»i— ------« » ■- (ivov)
vmosm rTioo, ptwi n w if*
an inventor dtoe using hie <9ttouea to work onN i
from hie uncle.
1*0
• (10) WEXIAM BRENNAN Jft,
JUSTICE FOR ALL
2-00
• ® LAUREL ANO HARDY "Fly
ing Deuces" (MMk OBe Joins the
SVn)
substitutes tor Jamtoa ■
13
(10) FRUGAL QOURMf
tope to gertto. Row cooked
pork
i d "Ante cambtog Up a HB" are
5 w < W A T A COUNTRY)
8*6
rofUgn Mppon io rorgai v i unn^ipy
6*0
a (11)M O W "Thai
randum" (tB t«) George Segal, Atoo
(S a C M N IW B
• (11) NEW GHOGET Oldget's In
tor a surprise when aha matches up
one of JefTs oo-
quarter of e
bon.
(10) O W ENTU OF THE AL-
O M O W "Custer Ol The Weal"
(1888) Robert Shew, Mary Ure.
kiBy with govsmmsnt nWIctafa to
(actfuBy rsmedy Indton rsbaBtone.
2*0
0 • RACE FOR NUMBER ONE:
BOWL PREW W Top teems and
ptoyera ars toetured to this axtarv
aive look at the Bowl games; Penn
State coach Joe Pstemo Is Inter
viewed and the gambling leaue Is
explored. Hoet: Dave Dttos.
•
(10) CARING FOR THE ALZHEIMER'S VICTIM
3 *0
« (10) FACES OF JAPAN
(8) M O W “ Gone Oon l Argue"
(1898) Myron Healey. Jean Harvey.
The FBI attempts to capture such
well-known criminals as Ms Bartar
and Pretty Boy Floyd.
3:30
• ® M O W "The New Daughters
Ol Joshua Cabs" (1878) John Mctotire. Jeanette Noton. Joshua Cabe’s
three daughters plot to smuggle
their adopted father out of prison
before he to hangsd tor a murder he
a»on i commn.
f f i • ALOHA BOWL Arizona vs.
North CaroUrva. from Honotulu, HawalL(Live)
• (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Joaf Kotkto (Inc. magaztot) rsvtows
tha raaufts of a study axamtotog tha
black communlly'a economic
breakdown. (R)
4 *0
® •
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Kentucky at LoutovtU* (Uva)
• (11) M O W "The Greet White
Hope" (1870) James Earl Jones,
Jane Alexander. Jack Johnson be
comes the Ural black heavyweight
champion
a (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
4:30
a
(10) MODERN MATURITY
Scheduled: an Interview with actor
John Forsyths, a craftsman of Jew
ish ceremonial objects; the hazards
ol mixing alcohol and prescription
drugs; Jeremy RHkto and Devkl
Kingsbury discuss the Implications
ol bio technology.
5 *0
•
® HOLLYWOOD’S PRIVATE
HOME M O W S A look tith e offs
creen lives of Hollywood stars as
seen In home-movie footage featur
ing EM* and Priscilla Presley, Lu
cille Bad and Deal Arnaz. Jerry
Mathers, Jane Fonda and others.
0 (10) H0METIM0 An ovsraBrtew
of how 8 home pkanbtog system
works; roughtog to vent and wests
e,u f lasabBiBEEsuk
Es a xn
jksaw*bxJliausi
pipes ana
nttsnng 8me
prumotng
ftxfurt*. □
• (•) ONE BfG FAMN.Y Unde Jake
mieeee «a the tun at hie birthday
party. (R)
7 *0
® a HEE HAW Co-host: Jerry
Rsed. Guests: Barbara Fairchild,
Paka McEnttre, David Holt. (R)
8 (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW Muriel
and Henry's best friends overstay
iw r wpcofn* i i in* num ti nofT>*.
• (10) LEGCN06 OF AMOBCAN
OK8NO Beginning to tho gold
camps of tho High Sierras to 1890,
the sport of skitog la traced from Ha
Noraic iraomonfl 10 it* aavaHDpfrwii
Into a new sport, Alpine skiing.
Also, Mm footage and commentary
from notables todudtog Lows*
Thomas and W. AvsraN Herrtman.
• (8) DEMPSEY * MAKEPEACE
Drug dealing and gMQ violence ara
ingredients in Dempsey end
Makepeace's Investigation Into the
murder of a pimp end a police de-
7:30
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(It) 8 TO 8 Marsha searchas tor
her secret admirer, Sherman takas
charge of the office to Mr. Cole
man's absence. (R)
8
8:00
QD • DOWNTOWN Forney comae
to the aid of« rock singer whose We
Is bedeviled by murder and drugs.
CD 0 SfOEKJCKS Ernie runs away
with Jake hits a rough spot (R )g
• (11) M O W "The Blue Max'*
(1868) George Pspperd, Jamas Me
son. A young German competes
with more experienced flyers tor the
prestigious Blue Max award.
■ (10) HANUKKAH Ed Aanar ex
plains the significance of the reBholiday.
LOU RAWLS PARADE OF
STARS TELETHON A fund-raiser
benefiting the United Negro College
Fund. Celebrities Include Lionel
Richie, Aretha Franklin, the Jett, Al
abama, Natalia Cole, Bobby Vinton,
Jose FaOclano. the Commodores,
the Judds, Freddie Jackson and
Melba Moors. Joining Rawls as na
tional hosts ars Marilyn McCoo and
Ed McMahon.
0 (8) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE
r
8'30
0
O
SLEDGE HAMMERI
Hammer’s suspension from tho
Inrrx la lifted whSft S SDSClSi CSSS
In stereo. (R) □
• (10) ARTHUR C. C U R K TS
WORLD OF STRANGS POWERS
TookM* haunted house*, aooart*
lions end ghosts.
8*0
® LOU RAWLS PARADE OP
ARB TELETHON CONTBRJCR
® a M O W "Wild Horses" (1809)
Kenny Rogers, Pam Dewtsr. A tormar rodeo champion quits his hum
drum )ob on an assembly Sns and
heads for Wyoming to take pert to a
wild horse roundup. (R)Q
0 • 8PPM HL FOR MRS A
mobster triee to take cuetody of hta
unborn chid from Its prostitute
8
3 T 7 h»>r «5a lk THROUGH THE
M TH CENTURY WITH BILL
MOYERS An asamtoalton of the
1990a as a time of epMmlem. anxie
ty and eentorrnNy.g
10*0
0
•
abc
mm c i o i s u p
-ot-
ThreBtefd looks el I
—-xi ——
Lxe l u X u 8ax9
practice
cnexeMatAesM
nmenca
incmoea
community
mxkwacttoe attorneys and e lock at
potential eoMtone. g
0 (10) DOCTOR WHO "City Ot
Deem" The Doctor’s ftokdey to Par
is rapidhf bens Into something atoO MOHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTER0 Included: the top ten music
videos of tha year proMee of AmrieeVf imerneiKineit van ■Ttaan, uon
jonrwon, jenei jec«Bon * tkj vne
Monkeee to ataroo.
a m TALES FROM THE DARKWOE Horrible IneMsnts plague a
young ooupto to their newly ecM
-*----- x ti
lftO B m
--- -o itx
ei« -‘«-x(fJElQ
Drrnsxwi
ownsslone
inetr
witCTt,, , —4f —.
xx
^
n r i B » ‘ «■
cr*n-pc»ci>ang
iwgpoof
(Auoipn
Cesser) may be lo Moms. (R)
■
10*0
(f) NIGHT GALLERY
11*0
® ® 0 0 iiN E W 8
(11) INN NEWS
(8) MOHT OWL FUN
S
8
«
11*0
I ® LOU RAWLS PARADE OF
ARE TELETHON CONTINUES
STAR TREK
UFEBTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS Actress Lauren Hut
ton; mStonafre Malcolm Forbes;
Jonathan Winters tours Alaska; the
Temptations; swimwear modstsd in
Mexico. (R)
•
(11) M O W "Little Murders"
(1971) EMott Gould. Marcia Redd.
12*0
•
® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE
tried to Progress ) In starso.
MOHT TRACKS Included: Daryl
Hell ("Foolish Prido"); Clod! Lsuper
("Chengs Of Heart"); Howard
Jones ("Y o u Know I Love
You...Don't You"); Aretha Franklin
("Jimmy Lee"), to stereo
S
12:30
® • UNTOUCHABLES
0 a ROCK 'N ROLL EVENING
NEWS Scheduled: Nve performance
by Hu Shooz; Bruce Springslean
protUa; Interviews with Kenny Loggins, Elton John and Kenny Rogars;
new bend segment - the Bo Deans,
mi
1*0
•
® MTV TOP ao VIDEO
COUNTOOWN
(D MOHT TRACKS
Robert OeNfro stars
18mBRAZIL
CMWAX
*U-
1:30
0 0 O NEWS
(11) MOVIE "Winning" (1969)
Paul Hswmsn, Joanns Woodward.
S
2:00
•
® a ROCKS TONIGHT
0 a MOVIE "Constantins And
Tho Cross" (1980) Comal Wilds.
Christine Kaufman.
NIGHT TRACKS
(8) NIGHT OWL FUN
8
3 *0
O NIGHT TRACKS
3:40
O (11) MOVIE "Crime Of Passion"
(193T) Barbers Stanwyck, Starling
Hayden.
4 *0
(O NIGHT TRACKS
�December
,u c l
tim. |Part2of2)g
2 8 . •
W1LD WN000M
1 capture 41 huga wild mutt oxen 0 ( 6 ) WRESTLING
and transfer tfiam lo Siberia (R)
Sanford H tr s M , Sanford, FI.
F rid a y , Dk J U W - J
10:00
5:00
8
|11)CNNNKWB
NIGHT TRACKS
8
0 AQMCU.TUMU.SA
5:30
111) CNN NEWS
6.-00
LAW AMO YOU
VSWKNNTOM NUTRITION
l(11)HUACT
CNN NCWS
_ j (I) SUNM8C 8M0WMQ AT A
SAVMQS
I
6.-30
0 0 FOR OUR T ilfS From D »
camMr 1971: the Camera!* Singera prttont • program of Christmas
carol* under ms dkaetlon of AhrahamKaplan. (R)
I
(tl)W .V. GRANT
WORU) TOMORROW
7:00
OlSrSCOMRANV
0 0 ROBERT SCHULLER Q
0O CO VCR STORY
O (11) BUGS SUNNY ANO PORKY
M
(S U N K * ROBISON
7:30
HARMONY ANO GRACE
(| J
JMMY SWAGGART
(11) TOMANO JERRY
TOMS JERRY ANO FMEN08
mw.V. GRANT
58
J
6.-00
® VOCE OP VICTORY
B WORLD TOMORROW
(tl)WOOOY WOODPECKER
(10) SESAME STREET (R )g
(■) LARRY JONES
8:30
I ® SUNOAYMASS
DAY OFOMOOVERY
18 ORAL ROBERTS
(ID JEM
(•) PROPHECY COUNTOOWN
a
6:00
a 0 REAL TO REEL
SUNDAY MORNING Schadulad; a Mama opara company
slatad to perform "Boris Gudonov"
m tha Soviat Union; tha Machtns
Aga sxMblt on display at tha Brook
lyn(N.Y.) Muaaum Of Art
(3D
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANOO
(11)iMUMANOIDS
(10) OWL / TV Arabian horsas;
kitchan chemistry; tha Mighty Mitaa
obsarva how an ant and a iraa can
halp aach othar; making balancing
moMat-Q
8 (•) SMOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE
35a
a
I
0:30
!
® WORLD TOMORROW
O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
( ill FUNT8TONES
(10) FRENCH CHEF
9:35
0ANOY GRIFFITH
0 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE
■ |11> MOVIE "The Country Girt"
(1954) Bing Crosby. Qraca Ka»y. A
ladsd Broadway star Immsrtsd In
••H-pity Is given a chanct to stags
a comeback.
O HO) BUTTERFLIES Whan Ban
and Rta spand a weekend in Pats,
Adam and Russail decide to throw a
PjrlY
0 (I) MIO-OAY BARGAINS
12:30
I
a
Q
1:00
a 0 NFL FOOTBALL NBC Is
scheduled to air kva coverage of the
AFC Wild Card Qame. Starting
time, teams aid Me ere lo be annouoced.
0 a STORIES FROM A FLYING
TRUNK Animation and dartca par*
tormancaa by tha Royal Bakst of
London are combined to present
three talas by tha legendary Hans
Christian Andaraan.
a (10) MASTERPIECE THCATM
Paradise Postponed” Leslie hens
Ms attention lo Ms Infant soo t fu
ture; Fred la asked by a dying Dr.
Salter to look after Dorothy; Agnes
Navas Henry. (Part 8 ol 11) g
2:00
0 O SPORTS SUNDAY Schadulad: A look at tome of tha memorabN momenta in sports during the
put year. Starting tuna is tentative
a (ID MOVIE "The Agony And
Tha Ecstasy” (1965) Charlton Hes
ton, Rax Harrison. Michelangelo
and Pope Julius II dash over tha
pamling of tha Sistine Chapel,
a I U» GREAT PERFORMANCES
Hansel and Gratal'' Baaed on tha
classic (airy tele, this three-ect opera textures Sir Georg Sotli con
ducting tha Vienna Philharmonic
and stars Brigitte Fassbaander u
Hansel and Edita Gruberova u
Gratal. In itereo
2:30
0 O MOVIE Tales Of Basins
Potter" (1971) Beatrix Potter’s chil
dren's stones brought to kle by
dancers ol tha Royal Ballet
2:55
92 MOVIE Forty Carats " 11973)
Liv Ullmann, Edward Albert A
woman ol 40 finds romance with a
much younger man while vacation
ing inGreece
3:00
(B (I) MOVIE "Yenlt" (1983) Barbra Streisand. Mandy Patmkm
From Isaac Bashavis Singer's short
story In turn-ol-the-cantury East
ern Europe, a young woman dis
guise* herseit u a man m order lo
pursue the education traditionally
1 orbidden lo Jewish woman
10:05
92 QOOO NEWS
10:30
a ® WRESTLING
O FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic;
treating hsart disease
"“ J O IT IS WRITTEN
) (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP
35
10:35
92 MOVIE "Lawrence Of Arabia”
(1962) Pater O'Toota. Alac Oumnau. A mambar of tha British genare! staff Nads tha Arabs m a revolt
against tha Turks, resulting in tha
birth of tha Arabian kingdom
11:00
0 Q THIRTY MINUTES
(X) O PERSPECTIVE 9
a(IO|BACKPAJM
a
0
0 6
11:30
3:30
® O NFL TOOAY Hosted by
Brent Musburger Starling lima it
tentative
0
4:00
® MOVIE Kale Buss And The
Ticker Tapa Kid" (1978) Susanna
Plashalta. Don Meredith An attrac
tive private investigator goes West
to capture a gang ol outlaw* and its
devilishly handsome leadb.
0 O NFL FOOTBALL NFC Wild
Card Gam* Los Angeles Rxm* st
Washington Redskins Starting time
is to be announced (Lrve)
8 ) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL II
4:30
0
o YOU WRITE THE SONGS
5:00
O ROUTE 88
_ (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
8 ) (10) FIRING LINE
BOBBY BOWDEN
RACE THE NATION
(3D O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO
5:30
BRINKLEY g
O TRUMPET OF CONSCIENCE A
a (10) GOURMET COOKING
video monlag* ol Or. Marlin Luther
AFTERNOON
King. Jr and hi* fhiiosophy ol so
cial change through non-violence,
featuring gospel music and spiritu
12:00
als
0 MEET THE PRESS
a
6:00
® 0 O NEWS
(11) SILVER SPOONS
110) NEWPORT JAZZ 'M Taped
kva at Rhode Island's August '86
Newport Jan Festival, perform
ances by saxophonrata Wayne
Snorter and Garry Mulligan, guitar
ist Stanley Jordan, and singers Mi
chael Frank* and Nataa* CoN. are
interspersed with interview* with
the participants and arcNvai Mm
dtp* and stw* from earner festival*.
( I (•) STAR SEARCH
S
B ® NFL 'M Hostad by Bob Cos
tas. Starting lima la tentative
0 Q TO BE ANNOUNCES
0 6
SISKEL t EBERT t THE '
6:10
MOVES SchsduMd review* "Natlva Son” (Matt Dillon); "Brighton (D CNN NEWS
Baach Memo**" (Jonathan SJver6:30
man. Blytha Oannar). "Tha Morning ■ 0 NBC NEWS
Aftsr” (Jana Fonda. Jaft Bridges)
0 0 ABC NEWS tj
B (10) FLAPPER STORY Archival 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING
Mm tootaga, interview* with formar NOWIl Nadine plana a surprise din
ftappars and tha music of tha Jaa ner lor Ra) a long-lost lather. |R)
Ags highlight this portrait of tha 93 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
20th century's first amancipatsd K**y Cleaver (Kafeena Kiff) devel
ops a crush on Freddie Hatte* (Erie
and defiance ol conventional be Osmond).
havior epttomtfe tha Roaring TOs.
10.00
® VIBRATIONS
(11) MOVIE "Houseboat” (1958)
Cary Grant. Sophia Loran To ba
closer to hit children. a widowar
movas his lamaty lo a housaboal.
•Tiara ha finds himsalf tailing in lova
with thawgovarnaaa.
(10) JOY OF PAINTING
EVENING
(11) MN NEWS
( « ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Paradise Postponed" Leake is
now a Cabinet Minister; Lady Grace
is upset when her |ewel box. con
taining hidden secrets of her past,
is stolen (Pert 9 ol ll| g
93 NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia
7Sera at lo* Angeles Laker* (Uve)
(Subnet to blackout)
0 (9)MADE IN AMERICA Rome.
New York" The rebuilding of Fort
Stamm m this central New York
Stale community has become a
source of pnde for workers, resi
dents and local historian*.
I
10:30
0 (11) TIME MAN OF THE YEAR
The person!*), event or thing "that
most influenced, for better or
worse" global developments during
1916, as chosen by Time megaima,
■* announced In a special that re
views the year trom the perspective
of the five finakits considered for
selection Host: Edwin Newman
11:00
000NCW S
(11) BARNEY MILLER
7:00
(10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
0 ® OUR HOUSE David decide* WORLD
to go mlo the curb-pamung busi
0 (!) BARGAINS TONIGHT
ness In stereo. |R)g
0 0 8 0 MINUTES
0 0 MOVIE "Tiger Town" 11983)
Roy Schetder. Justin Henry A 12year-ofd boy turns out to be a
good-tuck charm tor an aging De
troit Tiger* baaebek player who has
never won a pennant. A "Disney
Sunday Movie" presentation (Note.
George Luca*' Star Tour*." a look
al apace exploration u portrayed in
the movtee. loilowt "Tiger Town.")
S
0
11:30
® ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK A year-end review
WKRP IN CINCINNATI
$1
0 (1(11)
1 JCFFERSONS
12:00
0 0 CHECK IT OUT! Murray Is
the source of trouble when he start*
an m-tlor* dating aarvtc* (R)
0 0 SOOO GOLD Scheduled:
0(11)BUCK ROGERS
Michael McDonald ("Sweet Free
0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fea dom "L B«y Ocean ( "Love Zone L
tured Larry Gatlin and the Gatkn Julian Lennon ("Want Your Body").
Brother* ( Houston to Denver," Toto ("VI Ba Over You'.’), Captain
"A* the Gold in California"): Hand and Tanmke ( Love Wat Keep Us
Griffith ("Last of the True Be Together"),In stereo (R)
lievers." "Once in a Vary Blue
(11) MAUDE
(I) NIGHT OWL FUN
Moon").
9 3 y; re3Tu ng
12:15
0 ( 1 ) STREET HAWK
S
0®
6:00
MOVIE "The Sound Ol Mulic" (1985) Juke Andrews. Christo
pher Plummer. Rodgers and
Hammerstein’s story of the convent-tramed Von Trapp lamJy gov
erness who wins the heart ot the
children's lather and who** cour
age lead* them across the Alp* in
Ihetr 1938 Right to freedom. (R)g
0 0 MURDER. SHE WROTE An
unsolved murder case Is rtopened
alter the death of a man in an ap
parent mistaken Identity shooting
(Rig
O (11) MOVIE The Black Mar We"
(I960) Robed Foxwodh, Pauli
Prentiss. After working on ari emo
tionally exhausting dutd-murdar
case, a heavy-drinking poke* de
tective is teemed with a pokcawoman to find a disturbed dognapper.
0 ( 10) NATURE A look at sea crea
tures ol the Arctic including plank
tonic animal*, small crustaceans,
seals, belugas, tutted narwhal*
and polar bear*. (Part t of 3) In
stereo (R )g
93 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER A catamaran race from Ft.
Lauderdale. Fla lo Virginia Beach.
Va ; a marine scientist who hat col
lected 27,000 diverse fish speci
mens. exploring the caves beneath
the surface ol New Zealand’s Mt.
Arthur; Maine lobstermen at work;
Vance's alley cals
O (I) GLOW: GOROEOUS LADIES
OF WRESTLING
93 SPORTS PAGE
12:30
0 ® EBONY I JET SHOWCASE
0 0 UNTOUCHABLES
0 (1 1 ) DREAM OIRL U S A.
12:45
92 JIMMY SWAGGART
1:00
0 ® AT THE MOVIES
0 0 MOVIE "The Night Digger"
(1971) Patricia Neat. Nicholas Clay
1:30
0 ® OFF THE WALL
0 0 MUSIC CITY U S A.
1:45
93 WORLD TOMORROW
2:00
0 O NEWS
2:15
93 LARRY JONES
2:30
0 O NIGHTWATCH
2:45
93 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND
2:50
0 O MOVIE 'WatusT (1959)
Georg* Montgomery. Tama Elg
3:00
0 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:15
93 WORLD AT URGE
3:30
93 GET SMART
4:00
93 AGRICULTURE U S A.
9:00
0 o OUTLAWS (Premier*) W4bam Lucking. Richard Roundtree.
Charles Napier and Patrick Houser
star as lour 19th-century bank-rob
bing renegades who encounter a
freak electrical storm and are trans
ported to modern-day Houston To
night the outlaw* try to sdspt lo
the 20th-century world
0 Q MOVIE For Your Eyes
Only ' (1981) Roger Moore. Carol*
Bouquet Invincible secrel agent
James Bond tracks s criminal who
has purloined s top-secret British
defense device from the waters oh
Greece (R>g
8 ) (10) MYSTERY) Agatha Chris
tie's Miss Marpie A Pocketful of
Rye " Mis* Marpi*. knowing the
murderer will strike again, attempts
to prevent the death of the nest vic
4:10
0 0 MOVIE 'Ah. Wilderness1”
(1935) Wallace Beery. Mickey Roo
ney
4:30
93 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
NEW Y O RK ' T I s the
season to be Jolly and all that,
but the cast of CBS's half-hour
soap "C apitol" received a lump
o f coal In thetr Christmas
stockings.
It was quietly announced on
Dec. 18 that "Capitol” had
been c a nc e l e d by mutual
agreement of CBS and John
C o n b o y P r o d uc t i o n s . T h e
show's last air date will be
March 20. 1987.
There has been no ofnclal
announcement of replacement
programming for the "C A P "
time slot, but speculation is
that Bill Bell's (co-creator and
co-head writer of "T h e Young
and the Restless") new halfhour CBS soap "T h e Bold and
the Beautiful" Is the most
likely candidate.
Likewise, no official reason
for the cancellation has been
announced, but you can be
sure that the show's lackluster
ratings had a lot to do with the
decision.
As mentioned in this column
before, the half-hour soaps Just
don’t have the money or the
ti me to com pete with the
hou rlong shows — and It
wouldn’ t be surprising If the
ABC half-hour soaps "Ryan's
H op e" and "L o v in g ” don't
someday go by way of the
dinosaur along with "C A P "
and "Search for Tom orrow."
which ends its 35-year run this
month.
"C A P ” has some of the finest
performers on daytime televi
sion. and they have enjoyed
their share of the limelight
since the show's debut on
March 26. 1982. But a steady
loss of ratings shares and a
sharp decline In clearances
(stations that air "C A P ") as
well as numerous changes In
headwriters have all helped to
undermine the show's sueCCSSCS.
THE H O LID A Y P A R T Y
SCENE:
DURING THE HOLI DAY
SEASON, many daytime soaps
celebrate by throwing parties
for their cast and crew mem
bers.
On the East Coast, "Another
World” kicked off the celebra
tions with Its party, which was
h e l d at T h e A r m o r y In
Manhattan.
Party-goers Included a very
dapper John Consldlnc (Re
ginald Love), fashionable De
nise A l e x a n d e r (Mary
McKinnon), who wore a pink
milled (loor-Icngth dress and
Linda Dano (Felicia Gallant),
who was swathed in a black
floor-length dress with gold and
s l i v e r s e q u i n s and h u g e
shoulder pads.
The "Guiding Light" party
w e is
held at the Manhattan
Center In New York, and was
at t ended by nearl y e v e r y
member of the cast.
The highlight of this party
was the entertainment, which
was provided by members of
the show's talented production
crew. Especially enjoyable w eis
the Guiding Light Band, whose
repertoire Included many cur
rent hit songs.
“ A s th e Wo r l d T u r n s "
gathered together at the Puck
Building In New York to cele
brate. Partying up a storm were
such cast members as Martha
Byrne (Lily Walsh), who wore a
tres-expensive dark blue and
black sequlned number with a
very revealin g scooped
neckline.
Brian Bloom (Dusty
Donovan) brought his steady
date, Allison Smith (of night
time's "Kate & Allle"), while
Eileen Fulton (Lisa McColl) was
escorted to the soiree by her
hired bodyguard (Eileen has
been receiving threatening let
ters. we're told).
Making the dating scene as
well as the "A T W T " party
scene were Bill Shanks (Casey
Perettl ) and Ashl ey Crow
(Beatrice McKcchnlc). Michael
Swan (Duncan M cKcchnlc)
escorted his steady. Margaret
Reed (Shannon O'Hara) to the
party, and Scott Bryce brought
his long-time girlfriend. Debbie
Dickinson.
"A ll My Children." "L ovin g."
"Ryan's Hope" and "One Life
to Live" all held private parties
for their cast and crew mem
bers.
ON TH E W E S T COAS T .
“ C a p i t o l " c e l e b r a t e d the
Y u l c t i d c s eas on wi t h a
Christmas banquet and danc
ing at Hollywood's posh De
Dome restaurant, courtesy of
the show's executive producer,
John Conboy.
T h e cel ebrant s I ncluded
Karen Kelly (Brenda Clegg) and
her steady date. Ken Jczck
(Lars Englund of "Days of Our
Lives"): Deborah Mullowney
(Sloane) and her husband.
James Farentlno. Catherine
Hicklund (Julie) cainc solo
since her husband, Dnvid
H a s s e t h of f . was on a
personal-appearance tour for
his hit show "Knight Rider."
The "General Hospital” party
o f the Grand Ballroom at (he
Sheraton Premiere Hotel also
served as a going away fete for
Gloria Monty, who will soon be
leaving her executive producer
position with "G H ."
See SO APS, page 8
.
�ft mt. PBC.u,tm
H f»M , UM w4, FI.
Daytime Schedule
SWL
I t) O V U 1 M E OP T M
rtTnt';
B S TS S S S w r
w & j s a r ...
0 ®
1 *0
OAYB OP OUNUVEE EBON-
WHXPW)
O D ® A U m C H U M N (M O *
SOS
6:30
M C O U N TR Y
)P0M|
reoouH w rrufrm i
POATUNE E AQ
BIS
O f
P8R88
6.-00
(S I
) 0 SA LLY JE S S Y RAPHAEL
) 0 EYEW ITN ESS DAYBREAK
) (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY1
) C N N NEW S
I ( t ) SU N R M E SM OPPM G A T A
iWvQfl
6:30
.»
|C M N EW S
) (11) C EN TUR IO N S
ST O M A JE R R Y AND F M N M
6:45
I (10) A M . W E A TH E R
7:00
0® TO O A Y
$ 8
o p »w h w b w r bv
13H
I ® LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
*36
© I LOVE LUCY
10:00
0
®
(T) FAMILY TIES (A)
0
HOUR MAGAZINE (MON-
Qd V
c OTTON
n
>
KANQAAOO (A)
( 10) CAPTAIN........
6:00
S
•
(t )K N « H T M I O E A
(11)O IM M E A BAEAKI
(10) M A C N E IL / L E M M A
NEVMMOUA
6:05
N EW LE A V E IT T O BEAVEA
6*0
M ® NBC NEW S
3 5 m CBS N EW S
( 7 ) 0 AB C N E W S g
■
(11) T O O C L O S E F O A C O M EOAT
6:35
(Q l DOW N T O EAR TH Starr Gar
d e n e r, a new w avs sing ersongwriter. invades lha Preston
home. In stereo.
7:00
M ® NEW LYW ED G AM E
O AM M AG AZINE Jana Fonda;
a family ol gorillas living in an OMo
to o .
® © JEO P A R D Y
0 ( 1 1 ) F A C TS O F LIFE
$
(10) NO ISE: TH E INVISIBLE
RISK The physical and psychologi
cal dangars ol noisa at homa, at
work and In racraallon ara exa
mined by axparts who also demon
strate means ol protecting one's
35
H I (•) M OVIE "Banner In Tha Shy"
(IB M )(P a ri 1 ol 2) Michael Rennie,
Jamee Mac Arthur. A young moun
taineer Is determined to conquer
the peak that claimed his lather's
life. A "Wonderful World ol Disney”
presentation.
7:05
©
SAN FO R D A N D SON
7:30
O ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T
Interview with Chevy Chase.
CJD Q DATIN G G A M E
(? ) f i W HEEL O f FO R TUN E
0 6 (1 1 ) BEN SO N
7:35
©
O
HO N EYM O O N ER S
8:00
® A L T Youngsters Lynn and
Brian Tanner taka an immediate lik
ing to a furry alien who crashes Into
tha family garage. In stareo. (R)
CP © K ATE 8 A LLIE
' - •!
10:05
© MOVIE
10:30
Z ffl SALE OF THE CENTURY
O SUPERIOR COURT
(10)3-3-1 CONTACT p
11:00
,0
®
WHEEL Of POATUNE
December 29
M ONDAY
(D
BOWL PARADE
(11) WALTONS (MON-WED,
(10) SESAME STREET (R )g
® ® 0 ® C
(IB) NATURE OP T1BNEE(WEP)
(W ) NOVA (THU)
(NR NOME: THE BM— t l
■
0
®
0
2*5
O
^ i^ F L O f W O A
W OM AM W ATCH (FRI)
3*0
«TA BARBARA (MONJO N G
1*6
LIG H T (M O N -
2*0
S
0 ® A N O TH E R W O R LD (M O N W ED. FRI)
_____
0 ® FU N K Y BR EW S TER (TH U )
® 0 O N E LIFE T O U V E (M O N W ED, FRO
0
(11) ANDY G RIFFITH (M O N .
T U E , FRI)
0
(10) S O U TH ER N C O O K IN G
(M O N )
0 (101
(10) M AS TER P IECE TH E A TR E
0
g fTU E )
0 ((10)
10) W O O O W R K JM TS S H O P
J t t ) M ASTER P IECE T H E A T R E
0 ( 1 0 ) M YSTER YI (W E O )
0 (10) A U C R E A TU R E S G R E A T
A N O E M A U (T H U )
(10) IBIfl(FR I)
( I ) M M E SH O PPIN G C LU B
«
N
12*5
© P E R R Y M ASO N
12:30
8 %
M ICROW AVES AR E FO R
C O O K IN G (TH U )
0 (10) F I O M M H O M E G RO W N
(FRO
©
® W ORDPLAY (M O N -W E D ,
FRI)
f f i © Y O UN G A N O T H E R E B TLESS (M O N-W ED, FRI)
© LOVING (M O N -W ID . FRI)
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
(M O N -W ID . FRI)
2:30
8
0 ®
op Ooian writ result In hit promotion
to a |ob In the Vatican.
TUESDAY
M OVIE (T H U )
IEN ER A L
H O S P ITA L
FRO
IOEV D O O (M ON, T U E ,
(10) S EC R ET C ITY
m O H O S TB U ETER B
1
S
3*6
0 TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOB
EVEMNG
*00
A N D Y GRIFFITH
6*5
i
8:30
I N B C NEW S
I C B S NEW S
(7 ) O A B C NEW S g
0 (11) T O O C L O S E FOR C O M
FO R T
SS
r
9:30
0
S
S
C P O T H E C AVANAUG HS Father
Chuck Jr. hopes theta visit by Stall-
0
® ® 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEW S
(11) GIM M E A BREAKI
(10) M AC N EIL / LEHRER
NEW SHO UR
( I ) K N IG H T RIDER
0:35
© S A FE A T H O M E Dan haa sever
al anxiety atiacfca when he feeie
pressured by family and friends. In
stereo.
7:00
0
® NEW LYW ED G AM E
PM M AGAZINE Men who
serve as escorts on cruises; a
sports-medicine specialist who wee
paralyzed in a motorcycle accident.
(7 ) O JEO PARD Y
0 ( 1 1 ) F A C TS O f U F E
C » (10) N A TU R E O F TH IN G S
O (B) MOVIE "Banner In The S ky"
(IB5B) (Part 2 of 2) Michael Rennie,
James MacArthur. A young moun
taineer la determined to conquer
the peek that claimed his father's
Me. A "Wonderful World ol Disney"
presentation.
35 ©
7*5
© S A N F O R D AN D SO N
7:30
O
® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T
Interview with singer Helen Reddy.
D ATIN G G A M E
W H E EL O F FO R TU N E
(11) BENSON
8
7:35
©HONEYM OONERS
8:00
0 ® A -TEA M
® O
WIZARD
CD O W H O ’S T H E BO SS?
0 (11) FREEDOM BO W L Brigham
Young va. UCLA, from Anaheim.
Calif. (Live)
0 (10) N O V A A report on the pros
and cons of a bliljon-doilar hydro
electric project In Sri Lanka de
1:10
V® o MOVIE "Father Knows Best:
Home For Christmas" (1877) Rob
ert Young, Jane Wyatt.
\
0 (11) SHVERMAWKS Q (MON,
TUI. THU. FRI)
FUNTSTONEB (WED)
(8) DEFENDERS OP THE
EARTH g
8
3:30
(M O N .
®
0 O fF T R E N T S TR O K E S
(M O N , WED. FRO
® 0 SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL
JEO PARD Y (M ON-W ED,
0 J 1 1 ) THU N O ER CATS g (M ON,
T U E , T H U FRO
0 (101 SESAM E S TR E E T IRI O
December 30
signed to provide Irrigation for re
mote farming districts In this Island
republic: (R )a
0 ( I ) MOVIE "Th e Gift Of Love"
(1B78) Marie Osmond. Timothy Bot
toms. A pretty New York City so
cialite fans In love with ■ penniless
young man during tha Christmas
WED, FRR
® 0 U ’ A*S»H
(fi 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
(MON-WED, FRI)
0 (11) FALL GUY (MON, TUB,
THU, FRI)
( 10) WILD AMERICA
GILUGAN'SISLANO (WED)
(t)RAMBO
S
ffl 0
8'30
GROW ING PAINS The
Seaver children face numerous
problems as the school year geta
underway. (R ) g
9*0
0 ® HILL S TR E E T BLUES
®0 MOVIE "Oliver Twist " (1882)
George C. Scott, Tim Curry.
Charles Dickens' classic tala of an
orphan raised In a workhouse who
undergoes deprivations until ha dis
covers his real ancestry. (R) g
® O M OONLIGHTING
0
(10) DRINKING AN D DRIVING:
TH E TO LL, THE TEA R S Tha Impact
01 alcohot-raUlad accidents on the
victims, their families and tha drunk
drivers themaelvea Is examined
through Interviews end reconstruc
tions of Individual accidents. (R) g
0
10:00
® IB M Scheduled: report on
postpartum depression; computer
battles between doctors and law
yers; a look st Nome. Alaska; profile
of Education Secretary William
Bennett, (last show of the series.)
_
&
Q JA C K AND MIKE Jackie In
vestigates reports of professors
who ara pressured Into giving col
lege athletes favorable grades so
they can remain on the learn. (R) g
O (10) M AN-M ADE FAMINE Nar.
rstor Glenda Jackson looks at tha
causes and possible cures of Afri
ca's hunger problems. According to
the report, 80 percent of Africa's
food la grown by woman but tha
female growers M y they v e under
mined by government bureaucracy.
Inter national agendas, and. some
times, their spouses.
O
(8) G EO: A TIC K E T T O TH E
W O RLD Actors Charles Held. Lau
ren Hution and Pamela Beflwood.
(MON.
(MON-
WED, FRI)
ffl
8NEWS (MON-WED, FRQ
n (10) AUVE FROM OFF CENTER
) ROCKY ROAD (WED)
) ( I ) I D R EAM O P JCAM NIE
6:35
0 ROCKY ROAD (MON. TUE.
THU. FRQ
and journalist Mika Carre report on
Interesting pieces end events
■round the world. Featured: Austra
lian football, e former American spy
In Southeast Asia, tango dancing In
Argentine, the Costa Rican rain for
est end fashions In Peris.
1*20
0 M OVIE "N one But The Brave"
(1883) Frank Sinatra. CDnt Welker.
American end Japanese men
stranded on ■ South Pad he Island
declare a truce that lasts until radio
contact Is resumed.
8*5
© N B A BASKETBALL Detroit Pis
tons at Milwaukee Bucks (Live)
(Subject to blackout)
TU B ,
5*0
0 ® DIVORCE COURT (MON-
0 ( 100 )SUGAR
M M TERBROOGERS
(R)
W LfTH U
)
*
5:06
(11)
SMURFS*
TURO
ESf
0 (•)
HE-M
AN A N O ADVEN
M ASTERS
0
GILUGAN-S
ISLANO
TH E(MUNIVERSE
O N , TU B , T H U FRO
0
(11) B LU E B O N N E T B O W L TUB, THU. FRO
4*0
6:30
(W ED)
M AGNUM , P.L (M ON-W ED,
0 ® PEOPLE’S COURT
1*00
® o C AG N EY S LA C E Y
CD O W H A TT A YEAR... IB M C e
0 (10) M ASTER PIECE T H E A TR E
lebrities Including George Bums.
“ Paradise Postponed" Fred ex
Joe Namath. Ban E. King, and
poses family secrete; Leslie battles
Quincy Jonas review ma|or happen
for Ms son's Inheritance; end Fred
ings of 1BS6. Hosts: Ron Reagan
end Agnes have another encounter.
and "Family Ties" co-star Aiatlno
rt H o lin g
Btttm an. pi
(•) PLEASE D O N ’T L E T M E DIE
• (11) U B E R TY BOW L Minnesota
1*30
vs. Tennessee, from Memphis.
0 ( 1 ) LO O K A T M I N O W
Term. (Uve)
• (10) DISCOVER: TH E W ORLD
11*0
O f SCIEN CE Topics Include: man® ® 0 Q D O N EW S
powered water vehicles; advances
(11) INN NEW S
In stress tests that predict heart
(10) DAVE A L LE N A T LARG E
disorders; a Sonora Desert Muse
(1) BARGAINS T O N IG H T
um exhibit of a new mountain habi
11:30
tat; adanttftc attamptt to solve the
0
® B E S T OP C A R S O N From
iry of the Incan pyramids g
August IM S : singer Tony Bennett,
( I ) MOVIE " Islands In The
Mualoniat Doug Henning and the
8tream" (1877) George C . Scott,
Mighty Carson Art Players Join host
Claire Bloom. Baaed on the novel
Johnny Carson. In stareo. |R)
by Ernest Hemingway. An Isolated
Q J Q M 'A 'S 'H
artist Is forced lo reveal Me hidden
m O M G H TU N E
■motions when his three estranged
0 (11) L A TE S H O W Host: Joan
sons come to visit him.
Rivers. Scheduled: actress Isabel
8:05
Sanford, actor Rod Taylor, the Jets,
© M OVIE "Giant" (IB M ) Elizabeth
Carole Shaw of Big Beautiful Wom
Taylor, Jamas Oean. Baaad on tha
en megailne. In stereo.
story by Edna Far bar. Tsxas ranch
12:00
life and the pursuit cf oil wealth af
® Q SIMON A SIM O N A .J. and
fect three people.
flick attempt to prevent black
6:30
mailers from exposing a man who
0 ® AM AZING STORIES
was a deserter and had to Canada
( P O M Y SISTER SAM
durtnglhe Vietnam War. (R)
CD O
N IG HTLIFE Host: David
0:00
Brenner. Scheduled: T V commer
0
®
MOVIE "Blue OaVtlle"
cials director Joe Sedatmetr. In
(P re m ie re ) Je n n ife r R u n yo n ,
ItK fO .
Kimberly Pistons. A punktth advanO ( S ) NIG HT O W L FUN
tursr persuades her more tradition
al friend to embark on a wild cross
12:25
country )oumoy. In storao. q
© NATIO NAL G EO G R A P H IC EX
(P O N E W H A R T
PLORER A catamaran race from Ft.
( D O M OVIE "Love Thy Neigh
Lauderdale. Fla. to Virginia Beach,
bor" ( IB M ) John Ritter, Penny Mar
Va.; a marina scientist who has col
shall. Squabbling neighbors be
lected 27,000 diverse fish speci
come unlikely friend# and lovers
mens; exploring the caves beneath
when Ihelr respective spouses run
the surface of New Zeeland's Mt.
Arthur; Maine lobster men i t work;
off toqether. (R )g
Venice's alley cats.
0 (10) M ASTER PIECE TH E A TR E
' Paradise Postponed" Charlotte's
12:30
death provides Leslie with an op
O ® LA TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID
portunity to further his career; hop
UETTERM AN From January 1980:
ing to prevent his mother from re
talk-show host Oprah Winfrey, co
ceiving a court summons. Fred
median-director David Steinberg
attempts to discover why the Rev.
and rock 'n' roll accordionist
Simcox's wtk left everything to
Roberts Rubinson make appear
Leslie Tltrnua. (Part 10 ol 11)Q
ances. In stereo. IRI
® 0 C A R O S H A R K S (M O M -W O ;
4*6
35
8 T ( 1 1 ) B EW ITC H ED (M O N -W E D ,
FAQ
(11) M O W (T H U )
(10) BERG ER AC (M O N )
I COMPANY (MON,
0
FU N TS TO N E S
T H U . FRI)
K JB S Y FU R (TH U )
0
A t T H E W O R LD TU R N *
(M O N -W E D , FRI)
® 0 C O T T O N B O W L (TH U )
0 (11) O O M SR P Y LE (M ON. T U B ,
C ITR U S B O W L
W l (T H U )
(10) P AB fTB M OER M W CE (FRO
0 ®
® 0 C D 0 N E W S (M O N -
4*0
0 ( 1 0 ) PABfTMO SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
1*0
12*0
(MON, TU I,
THU, FRO
B
©MOW
*3 0
« (11) TRANSFORMERS
EVENM Q
pi
S tUS
5 * 0 TOURNAMENT OP ROBES
PARADE (THU)
( 7 )0 WEBSTER (A)
0 (10) PROFILES OP NATURE
*0 6
7:30
8:00
SC R A B B LE (M O N -W E D ,
© DOW N TO EARTH
7:15
• (10)A.M. WEATHER
®
1
3 S S 5 5 5 SANO
2 .V
(S)tHOf-AT-NOMS
SAVE
(11) M O V * (T H U )
_ g <I C M MOANINQ NEWS
X
* 0 «O O O M O R N B * » AMERICA
0(11)0.1. JOE
0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY
(11JWACH BOWL (WEO)
(10) AFGHANISTAN: THE
FONT FOR A WAY OF UPE (MON)
(10) MAETEAPBKE THEATRE
0
0
11.-30
0
W H L § 0 W N IT T
DEDJTHU)
U A S (MON-WED, FAQ
rAE COOfUNQ NOW
1:36
CAN YOU M TIW ilBRt
VAN DYKE (BION,
) C AP ITO L (M ON-W ED, F M
QSCOOBYOOO<
111 M Y u m s PONY 'N*
■ W 6HMIFOWtR
D E M O N . TU B , FRQ
0 ( 1 0 ) M O R I M AGIC M ETHO O B
4*6
M O B . (M O M
O SCOOBY DOO
0 ( K^ M A O IC OP O B FAJNTINO
11*0
® ® O C D O NEW S
(11) INN NEW S
(10) D AVE A L L E N A T LARG E
( ! ) B A R G A IN S T O N IG H T
(Joined In Progress}
i
11:30
0
®
T O N IG H T S H O W Host:
Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer
Diana Schuur. comic actor Tim
Conway. In stereo.
® 0 HO LID A Y B O W L Iowa vs.
8 an Diego State, from San Diego.
(Taped)
(7 ) O NIG HTLIN E
0 (11) L A T E 8 H O W Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: Stephanie Baseham ("The Cofbys"), Pee-wee Her
man, Tlmbuk 3, aviator Brooke
Knapp. In stareo.
12:00
(Z ) 0
N IG H TLIFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled: actor John
Houseman. In stereo.
0 ( 1 ) NIG HT O W L FU N
O
12:30
® L A T E N IG H T W ITH DAVID
L£ H E R M A N From January 1888:
Chicago Bears quarterback Jim
McMahon and "Entertainment T o
night" co-host Mary Hart make ap
pearances; also, smalt town news.
In stereo. (R)
CDO M OVIE "I'M Be Seeing You"
(1848) Ginger Rogers. Joseph C otten.
(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
PO R TR AIT O F AM ERICA: C O L
ORADO Feetu-ed: transportation;
mining; Am erican Indian. Ben
Nighthorse Campbell.
8
1:30
I B (11) 8 C T V Sketches: In "The
Grapes Of M ud," Tom m y (Joe
Flaherty) wants to be with "the little
people"; Mr. Spock (Harold Ramis)
and Dr. McKoy (Dave Thomas) run
a short-order restaurant on "Check
Please"
© MOVIE "The Stooge" (1853)
Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis-
�\
j H j g i HtraM, tiH fon l,
FI.
Friday, p k . U , t m - 7
How Did New York Get Its Nickname
Dear Dick: M y daughter tad I weald like to
keew hew New York City get to be called The
Big Apple. Whet year, etc. — T. end H..
Weterrllle.Pa.
angry he absolutely refuses to tell me who that
supplier Is because that woutd help him. Good: the
pattern Is one that Is nationally sold, so a decorator
In your city should be able to locate It for you.
Dear F. and H.: Lots of stories about how that
happened, but I’ll stick to the one In “The Kids'
World Almanac." which has plenty of stuff In It that
even grown-ups find Interesting. Jazz musicians In
the 1920s would visit New York and say. “There are
many apples on the tree, but to play New York Is to
play the Big Time — "The Big Apple." That,
anyhow, Is one story.
Dear Dick: Here’s one for you. Why Isn’t
cream or sugar used on TV soaps? All you sec
are people drinking black coffee. And I know
that 95 percent of women have cream with
their coffee. Why no cream? — J.B., Chicago.
Deer Dick: Bd Bradley of "Sixty Mian tea"
was Harried to the sister of e famous actress.
Caa you tell me who she Is? — A.O., Westerly.
B.l.
Dear A.G.: Bradley Is very secretive about his
personal life. He Is married to the sister of singer
RltaCoolldge.
Dear Dick: Tea backs on this one. Is Jen
Southern, the lady who plays Bailey on “WKRP
la Claclaaati," the same woman who played
Kotter'o wife on "Welcome Back, Kotter"? —
WEDNESDAY
December 31
J.B., Kalamaaoo, Mick.
Dear J.B.: No. Marcia Strassman was Julie Kotter.
Jan and Marcia arc both tall and beautiful,
otherwise they’re different.
Dear Dick: We ere la the proceae of building a
house, sad my wife sad 1 were taken by the
decorating on "Golden Girla." We were so
lmpreoeed by the wallpaper, drapes and spread
used la their bedroom — banana tree leaves on
the walls sad fabric — that we would like to
use It la ours. Caa you find out where this
could be purchased? — T.T., Springfield, Mo.
Dear T.T.: I’ve got the old good news, and bad
news for you. Bad: the set decorator and his supplier
had a disagreement, and the set decorator Is so
stereo.
■
(8) BARGAINS
(Joined In Progress)
TONIGHT
Dear J.S.: Since your question came in. I've been
watching TV 's coffee drinkers, and 1 saw quite a few
add cream and sugar. I think maybe you Just
happened to catch a string of black coffee people.
Dear Dick — This one Is baffling me and a
friend. What Is the age of Julie Harris, who
plays Llllmae on “Knots Landing"? I remember
her from movies a long time ago, and she still
looks marvelous, but Is she really old enough to
be playing Val’s mother? — J.M.M., Houston.
Dear J.M.M.: We will now de-bafTIc you. Joan Van
Ark. who plays Val, Is 40. Julie Harris, who play»
her mother, turned 61 on Dec. 2. So. yes. she could
have a 40-year-old daughter. Good bones.
January 1
THURSDAY
11:15
EVENING
CD d ) a
S
&00
C E O NEW S
(ll)Q M IM C ABR EAKJ
(10) M ACN EIL / LEHRER
NCW SHOUR
ANDY GRIFFITH
( I ) KN IGH T RIDER
8
i
6:30
(T) NSC NEWS
■ CSS NEWS
B
ascnew sq
CD O PERFECT STRANGERS Lar
ry puahaa Balk! out ol tha path ol an
oncoming taxicab. (R)Q
■
(11) ALL AMERICAN BOWL
Florida Slata v». Indiana, from Bir
mingham. Ala. (Uva)
■ (10) UVE FROM THE MET "Die
Ftedermeus” Kiri Ta Kanawa, Jud
ith Blagan, Tallana Troyano* and
David Randall perform In thla live
presentation ol Johvtn Strauss'*
comic operetta, which la aet at a
lavish masked bell. There Rosalin
da, an admirer, her husband and
her maid are caught flirting, philan
dering and engaging In other forma
ol trickary. English subtitle*. In star-
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Jackie deckle* the want* to
have ■ baby and approach** her
32 ALL-AMERICAN BOWL Florida
boyfriend Bill about being (he fa
Stats vs. Indiana, from Birmingham.
ther.
Ala. (Uva)
(O SAFE AT HOME Den surprises
■ (8) MOVIE "Luv" (1887) Paler
Tatum by arranging a vtall fromFalk,
her Jack Lemmon. In hopes ol re
.in i
lieving himself of his wlla, a man
7:00
brings home a suicidal derelict and
■ ( i ) NEWLYWED GAME
Introduces them.
(X) 0 CITRUS BOWL PARADE
From Orlando, Fla., (ha Sth annual
8 :30
parade leaturae the college band*
(D O HEAD OF THE CLASS Char
from Cltru* Bowl competitor* Au
lie's Introduced to the world ol per
burn and USC In a 60-unlt proceasonal computer*. (R) q
•lon highlighted by the Gatlin
9 :0 0
Brother* u honorary grand marB GD GIMME A BREAKI Nell and
theta and traaaura hunter Mai
Addy begin Iheir search lor an
Flatter aa the grand marahal.
apartment In New York. In stereo.
O JEOPARDY
(11) FACTS OF UFE
(R)Q
CD Q MAGNUM. P.I. A former
(10) WONOERWORK8 "All
nemesis asks Magnum lo help her
Summer In a Day,” based on Ray
search lor her missing sister. (R)
Bradbury's story of a girl from Earth
CD Q DYNASTY Dominique and
who trie* to prepare children on a
Alexis engage In violent battle at
dark pianat for tha return of
Alexia' black-and-whlta ban. q
sunshine, and "Danny's Egg."
about an Australian boy who dis
9 :30
cover* an emu's egg and cares lor
■ (3) YOU AGA1N7 Matt's mother
It. hoping It wUI hatch. (R) q
spend* some lime at Henry'* horn*
SANFORD ANO SON
straightening out her affairs. In alar(•) MOVIE “ A Tiger Walks "
s o .q
( 19S4) (Part 1 of E) Brian Kenh, Vara
10:00
Milas. A Bengal tiger escape* from
O GD ST. ELSEWHERE Axelrod
a traveling carnival, and the town
and Flacus have some fun In tha sun
■harm's young daughter launch** a
while supposedly representing St.
massive campaign to ensure that
Ellglus at a California medical con
tha beast la not killed. A "Wonder
vention. (R )q
ful World of Disney" presentation.
CD O EQUALIZER A ladies’ man
7:30
has 30 hours to locate a mystory
O (2) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
woman or he'll be murdered. (R)
Interview with actor Jeff Bridget.
(D O HOTEL A man learn* a dark
CDO WHEEL OF FORTUNE
secret whan he discovers h* can t
■ (11) BENSON
be the donor (or hi* ton’* bona
52 HONEYMOONER3
marrow transplant; a spinster falls
In love with her paid escort: a psy
6:00
chic stuns Pater with a startling pre
■ (3) KING ORANGE JAMBOREE
diction. (R )q
PARADE Live from Miami: co-hotls
■ (8) MARY TYLER MOORF
Joe Garaglde and Marta Osmond
provide commentary on the 53rd
10:30
annual King Orange Jamboree Pa
C
D
(8
)
CAROL BURNETT AND
rade featuring Dost*, the Arkansas
FRIENDS
and Oklahoma University marching
11:00
bail"* and Orange Bowl Queen
Myrka de Llanos.
O CD CD O (D O n e w s
0 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
CD Q
NEW MIKE HAMMER
Rivera. Scheduled: the musk group
Hammer laNa in love with a girt he’s
Sylvester. Charle* Nelson Retlly. In
never met. IRV
S
8
32 MOVIE “ The Benny Goodman
Story" (1955) Slav* Allen, Oonna
Reed. The great jazzman'* Ufa la
traced from his childhood to hts tri
umphant performance at Carnegie
HaN.
11:30
■
GD TONIGHT SHOW Host:
Johnny Carton. Scheduled: musical
group 8 % Vera 8 the Beaters,
manuaUat John Twomey, comedian
Bill Klrchertbauer, title hoop cham
pion Mel Plendl. In siweo.
CD O BIG ORANGE BASH
(D O DICK CLARK'S NEW
YEAR'S ROCKIN' EVE ’87 Dick
Clark counts down Ihe final sec
ond* of 1988, Uva from Tlmee
Square In New York. Also featured:
performances by the Bangles
(“ Walk Lika an Egyptian"). Miami
Sound Machine f ’FaMn' in Love"),
the Jeta ("Crush on You"). Commo
dore* ("Nlghtahm"), Barry Mendow
("It's Just Another New Year's
Eve”) and Smokay Robinson ("Be
cause ol You").
12:00
0 (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:0f
0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
12:30
O QD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From December
1985: actor Bruce Wild* ("Moonllghllng"), etiquette expert Letitla
Baldridge and comedian Charlie Hill
make appearances. In stereo. (R>
CDO NEWS
CD O
1:00
NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled: author Fran
Lebowitz. magician Jeff McBride. In
stereo.
0 ( 1 1 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED
1:30
CD O MOVIE "The Lucky Star"
(1980) Rod Steiger. Louis* Fletcher.
0
(11) SCTV Sketch**: Officer
Friendly (Harold Ramis) teach**
kid* crime doesn't pay; Dave Thom
as hosts "A.M. Little America,’' a
new* show based In Antarctica.
32
1:45
MOVIE "Song Ol Norway"
(1970) Florence Henderson. Toreiv
Maurstad.
2:00
0 (11) DUKES OF HAZZARD
3:00
0 ( 1 1 ) B I Q VA LLEY
0 (8) NIGHT O W L FUN
CD O
3:30
MOVIE "Woman Obsessed "
(1959) Susan Hayward, Stephen
Boyd.
4:00
0 ( 1 1 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
4:45
32 WORLD AT LARGE
EVENING
8:00
( D O NEWS
■ (ll)QIMME A BREAKI
0
(tO) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUfl
0 ( 9 ) KNIGHT RIDER
6:05
0 ANDY GRIFFITH
6:30
S
O CBS NEWS
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Fired from his ]ob, Monro*
decide* lo collect unemployment
without looking lor another )ob.
6:35
32 SAFE AT HOME The gang remInscea about past New Years while
they wait for Dan. In stereo.
7:00
QD O PM MAGAZINE Actors A
Martinet ("Santa Barbara"), Robert
Paruche and Don Olamont (both
from "The Young and the ReatI***"); a celebrity fund-raiter lor
mpic ski teams.
Q JEOPARDY
(11) FACTS OF LIFE
(10) NATURE A look at aea crea
ture* ol the Arctic including plank
tonic animals, small crustacean*,
seals, beluga*, tusked narwhal*
and polar bear*. (Pari 1 ol 3) In
slareo. (R )q
0 (8) MOVIE "A Tiger Walk*"
(1984) (Part I ol 2) Brian Keilh, Vara
Miles. A Bengal tiger escapes from
a traveling carnival, and the town
sheriff • young daughter launches a
massive campaign to ensure that
the beast is not killed. A "Wonder
ful World ol Disney” presentation.
t
Bert* and Bert Parka q
(11) HART TO HART
(10) MARK RUSSELL Highlights
ol the polincal sadrists 1988
shows. Topics Include the Iranian
arm* scandal and Ihe Iceland sum
mit.
O (8) MOVIE "No Place To Hid*'1
(1981) Martette Hartley. Kaihleen
Better. A young woman's sanity and
III* are threatened by a mysterious
kilter who Is stalking her fnr un
known reasons.
«
6:05
0 MOVIE "The Three Stooges In
Orbit" (1962) Three Stooges. Carol
Chrlstansen. Three men become In
volved with an Invention developed
by Martian spies
CDO
8:30
SIMON A SIMON A countrybumpkin sailor Is framad as a drug
pusher. (R)
® ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE
(D
9:00
Q t h e COLBYS Jason re
ceives tragic new* regarding Con
nie; Kolya'* introduced to an attrac
tive ballerina, q
0 ( 1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D.
0 (10) FROM VIENNA: THE NEW
YEAR'S CELEBRATION 1987 From
the museums and palaces ol Vien
na. Waller Cronkite hosts a concert
ol music and dance featuring
Strauss wattles and polkas per
formed by Ihe Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra conducted by Herbert
Von Karajan; and a performance by
Ihe Llpizzaner horses. In alereo.
7:35
0
o
HONEYMOONERS
8:00
CD ORANGE BOWL Arkansas
vs. Oklahoma, Irom Miami. (Live)
(D O HAPPY NEW YEAR, CHAR
LIE BROWN! Animated While Lucy.
Marcia and Peppermint Patty are
putting the finishing touches on
their New Year's Eve bash, poor
Charlie Brown It busy writing a
book rpriorI on ToISloy’a "War and
PeaoB." (R) Q
(D Q OUR WORLD Highlights
Irom the Fall Of 1948 Include the
Dewey-Truman presidential elec
tion, the Berlin airlift, the birth ol TV
and Ihe publication ol the Kinsey
Reporl and Norman Mailer's "The
Naked end the Dead"; talks with
Clark Clifford Freddy Laker. Milton
11:00
OCDONEW 8
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled, actress Lisa
Hartman, singer-actress Gloria Lor-^
Inj. wC’ i.odi.vi Barr/ Steiger, paychic Danny Login. In stsreo.
( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(8) BARGAINS TONIGHT
S
S
■ CDNEWS
11:30
C D Q M *A *S *H
CDO NIGHTLINE
O CD BEST
12:00
OF CARSON From
September 1965: actor* Burl Rey
nold* and Sonia Braga and pop
linger Paul Young )oin host Johnny
Carson. In atsreo. (R>
CD O NIGHT HEAT A security
guard hitches a ride with a group ol
drug smugglers.
(D O NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled. Tony Jam** ol
Sigue Slgue Sputnik, comedian
Mike McDonald, tn stereo.
0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:05
0 MOVIE "The Chapman Report"
(1962) Elrem Zimballst Jr.. Jana
Fonda.
(D O
12:30
9:30
DESIGNING WOMEN Char
lene's dale lor New Year's Eve
could be a dangerous prison escap-
1:00
o
(D LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From February I9e6
CD O
7:05
CD O DATING GAME
(D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 (1 1 ) BENSON
O (10) DIVA IN CONCERT WilheL
menla Wiggins Fernandez, featured
In the French film "Diva," performs
with the Miami Chamber Sympho
ny. In stereo. (R)
0 (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENDS
MOVIE "It's A Big Country"
(1952)Qary Cooper. Janet Leigh.
0 SANFORD AND SON
7:30
military coiiironutlon with Libya,
the Chernobyl nuclear accident, the
Titanic discovery and the World Se-
9:55
0 MOVIE "The Silencers" (1966)
Dean Martin. Stella Stevens A
semi-reiired spy is assigned Ihe
lask ol trailing a defector and pre
venting him from disclosing top-se
cret information
CD O
10:00
KNOTS LANDING Abby
lakes drastic measures when she
learnt ol her daughter’s deep in
volvement with drugs: Gary con
fides In Val about his feelings tor
Jlll.n
CD O 20 / 20 Scheduled, a look at
Dole Carnegie's self-help course.
"How to Win Friends and Influence
People," which has existed since
I9 t2 .q
0 (1 1 ) INN NEWS
0 (8) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:30
0 (11) INN FOCUS INN news an
chor Morton Dean reviews Ihe top
stories of 1988. Highlights Include
the space shuttle tragedy, the U S
author Matthew Latko and comedi
an Bill Hicks make appearances:
also, viewer mail. In stereo. (R)
0 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches: Cheech
and Chong; unemployed criminals;
spoiled children
CD O
1:10
MOVIE "Pleasure Cove"
(1979) Constance Fortlund. Tom
Jones.
1:30
0 ( 1 1 ) SCTV Sketches: "The Man
Who Would Be King Ol The Popes"
with Peter O'Tale (Joe Flaherty),
Richard Barton (John Candy) and
Richard Hants (Dave Thomas); Har
ry Flllh (John Candy) la back.
2:00
0 (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO
CD O
2:20
MOVIE "Day Ol The Assas
sin" (1981) Glenn Ford, Chuck Con
nors.
CD
2:30
O NEWS
t.
�GO GUIDE
•Tk« C k i i i U u i Sky.' a
special llve*naiTatcd show will
run through month of De
cember on Saturday and Sun
day at 3 p.m.. John Young
Planetarium. Orlando Science
Center. 810 E. Rollins St..
Orlando.
,
Fotlxck Poliak Bmffet for
members and guests of PolishNational Alliance Lodge 3216.
1 p.m.. Dec. 28. Senior Cltzena
Center. 99 E. Marks St.. Or
lando. For Information call
843-3727.
.
„
Now Tsar's Ewe Caaip-Ia. 8
p.m. Dec. 31 until 10 a.m. Jan.
1. ages 4-11. Orlando Science
Center. Science, magic and
mu s i c top ped o f f wi t h a
nutrttous breakfast. For more
details, call 896-7151.
Now T sar's E ss Polka
P
a
r
t
y
sponsored by Polish National
Alliance Lodge 3216, Dec. 3 1.9
it. Cornell Fine Arts Museum.
p.m. to 1 a.m.. Senior Citizens Science Center. 810 E. Rollins R o l l i n s C o l l e g e C a m p u s .
Center. 99 E. Marks St., Or St.. Orlando. The 11 p.m. Winter Park Jan. 16 through.
lando. Polish and American special concert features hits March 29. Saturday and Sun
music. Call Jane Adrlatico at from The Police. Admission 83.
Icons — an exhibit of colorful day. 1-5 p.m.. Tuesday through
671-4237 for reservations.
Christmas
paintings by Father Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Now Tsar’s Era Danes. 9
Alexander
Jasulkowlcz. Cor Admission free to the public.
p. m. to 1 a . m. . G r e a t e r
Sowars Deace for singles.
nell
Fine
Arts
Museum. Rollins
Maitland Civic Center, with
1:30-4:30
p.m.. each Sunday.
music by The Sophisticated College. Winter Park, through Casselberry Senior Center, 200
Jan.
4.
Hours
Saturday
and
S o u n d s. Buf f et b re a k fa s t,
N. Triplet Drive with Peter
c h a m p a g n e , setu p s, hats, Sunday 1-5 p.m.; Tuesday Richard, caller. $2 donation for
favors and door prizes. For through Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 lessons and refreshments. For
Information and reservations p.m. Admission free.
Artlato Throo exhibition more Information call Louise
call 644-7187.
Slmunek at 767-5411.
Now T a a r'a I ts Polka through Jan . 25. O rlan do
Party sponsored by Polish Museum of Art. Loch Haven sad Library. Fort Mellon Park.
National Alliance Lodge 3216. Park. 2416 N. M ills A ve.. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
featuring work by winners of
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Dec. 31.
the museum's Annual Juried p . m . , S u n d a y . W e d n e s
Senior Citizens Center, 99 E.
day .Thursday. and Friday.
Marks St.. Orlando. For reser Exhibition. Admission free to
C e a t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo.
the
public.
Hours
10-5.
Tues
vations call 671-4237. Music by
Highway
17-92. Lake Monroe.
day through Friday and noon
the Polkateers.
Open daily. Weekend animal
•
to
5
p.m.
Saturday
and
Sun
John Toting Planetarium .
feeding times, primates. 12:30
new cosmic concert. Boston, 9 day.
p.m.; otters. 2 pm .; cats. 3
Calder
’Tapestries"
exhib
and 10 p.m.. Friday, and Sat
urday through Jan. 3..0rjando
p.m. Elephant rides weekends
and holidays. Video camera
rentals available. N ew a d
mission prices Including tax:
adults, 83.50; children 3-12.
81.50: and senior citizens. 82.
■amdleap Elagins
Ntghtbtrda Dance for 18 years
and older. Westmonte Park.
500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta
monte Springs, every second
an d fourth Friday. H ours.
7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35
cents. Call C laudia Harris.
Westmonte Park. 862-0090.
t o—
County Museum.
H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 at B u s h
B o u l e v a r d , in ol d A g r l Center/County Home building.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday
through Friday and Sunday.
2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for
evening and afternoon ap
pointments.
Now, A New Look For Crime
"
...S o a p s
ence. 1 made many new friends
By Mark Schwed
on 'A M C .'"
'
UPI TV Editor
ANNE H O W A R D BAILEY
NEW YORK (UPI) — There's
Continued from page 5
H A S t a k e n o v e r t h e c o a new cop In town. He is rough
'A M C star w as a Disney headwriting reins on "Santa on women, tougher on hla men
Barbara" from the show’s cre and a regular Frankenstein
favorite
ators. B ridget and Jerome when It comes to the crooks.
By Nancy M. Reichardt
NEW YORK - Ruth Warrick Dobson.
He wears a dark hat. pulled
A n n e , w h o s e r v e d as I down slightly to cover his
(Phoebe Wallingford of "All My
C h ild re n "), who enjoyed a headwriter on "General Hospi sinister eyes, a dark suit, and a
Hollywood movie career long tal" a few years ago. shares her dark tie. loose at the neck. His
before she Joined the daytime “ S B " wr i t i ng chores with mustache shades his emotions
drama scene, holds the dis Chuck Pratt Jr.
so that a smile looks like a
Me a n w h i l e . Br i dg e t has snarl. His gun smells of sulfur
tinction of appearing In two
feature films ‘ ha* have endured assumed the rd e of cucutlve from too much action.
through the years and received p r o d u c e r o f " S B . ” whi l e
The name Is Lt. Mike Torello.
much critical acclaim.
t Jerome remains with the show the beat Is the Chicago street In
Everyone remembers Ruth's as a creative story consultant.
the 1960s and the show Is
Co-executive producer of " C r i m e S t o r y . " ( N B C .
notable performance In the
"S B ." Mary-EUls Buntm. has WESH-TV. Channel 2. Fridays.
renowned film "Citizen Kane,
but I bet not many of you left her post to take over the Job 10-11 p.m. EST).
daytime viewers will remember of vice president of tape pro
In m a n y w a y s . " C r i m e
that Ruth also starred In the grams at New World Televi Story" la the moat daring new
Walt Disney classic "Song of sion.
show of the season. In the
IF YOU LIKE COLLECTING premiere, Torello and his cops
the South." which Is currently
showing In theaters across the S O A P o p e r a memor abi l i a, on the Major Crim es Unit
you'll want the album. "Your chased down a gang that pulled
country.
"1 was the first live person Favorite Soap Opera Themes." the shotgun trigger as often as
Walt Disney ever signed to a Avai l abl e on records and you would buy a quart of milk.
con tract." says Ruth, who cassettes, the album contains a The crooks were hard-core and
plays the role of Miss Sally In collection of theme songs from
16 (13 daytime soaps) soap
the film.
IfJR ovd T T w tree I
Based on the Uncle Remus operas. You can call 1 800
stories by Joel Chandler Harris. 453-4800 for Information, or
"Song of the South." when It you can order the album (for
DQe a
premiered In 1946. was Dis $12.95) from MMR Productions
T M3
ney's first live-action story L t d . . P . O . B o x 5 1 7 5 . 3
Ronkonkoma. Long Island. NY
dramatization.
At the time she signed on the 11779.
dotted line. Ruth remembers
DAVID LEWIS. WHO PLAYS
Walt saying. "Ruth, you make Q u a r t e r m a l n e m o n a r c h .
me nervous because If you do Edward, on "General Hospi
anything wrong I can't erase tal." is at home recuperating g g t RICHARD GREER
you like one of my cartoon from a successful operation for
an undisclosed Illness. Edward
characters."
should be back on the show
SHORTTAKES:
S I X T E E N - Y E A R - O L D after the first of the year.
S T E P H A N I E Wi nt ers, w ho Meanwhile. Les Treym ayne
created the role of Julie Chan will be subbing for David.
THE role of drug addict
dler on "A M C ." has been re
PG-l
placed by Lauren Holly now Franclne on "A ll My Children”
m us
that the show's writers have Is being played by Pamela
decided to "age" the character Shaw (formerly Pamela Shoe
maker). You may remember
somewhat.
E D D IE M U R P H Y
"I was disappointed by the Pamela as Clover Wilde on
all HalCa about to
news." says Stephanie, "but "One Life to Live." Since leav
I've enjoyed my story on the ing "O L T L ." Pamela has mar
show. In addition to being a ried rock singer Tommy Shaw
•
tremendous learning experl- (of the rock group Styx).
_
..
I
r — . n i t la U i
violent and so were the cops on back down from a vision Just
their trail — so violent that It because of a little heat.
NBC became No. 1 by taking
was difficult to determine who
a few chances, putting on
wore the white hats.
The high level of violence shows that could be called
caused some controversy In "different.” like "Miami Vice."
these days when network tele and sticking with them when
vision seems to have mellowed the chips were down. "Crime
and returned to good old family Story" fits the mold. NBC was
values.
• so confident about "C rim e
In fact the American Federa Story” that It made It the
tion of Police complained that linchpin of the critical Tuesday
"Crim e Story" was demeaning lineup, a night populated by
to the cops on the street nothing but new NBC ohows.
But "Crime Story" was fall
because U portrayed police as
ing
in Its mission. Its grit and
being Just as bad as the crooks.
But Michael Mann, the pro grime were in stark contrast to
ducer who bears responsibility the suave sexy stuff being
for both "Miami Vice" and offered up at the same hour by
"Crime Story." Is not one to A BC’s "Moonlighting.” Some
follow the pack, nor Is he one to thing had to happen.
THE BEST PRICE IN TOWN!
BOW*
COMEDY WITH '
HEART AND SOUL.\
ALSO THE BEST GREENHOUSE!
For The Hobbyist:
•
Sizes from 6x8 through 12x24
• Fully equipped
• Call for a free brochure!
Order Now — It’s Snowing In Montana!
iTHEj
GOLDEN CHILD,
oru
7 MTS
ii1
379 Nwt. 17-MS.
U n| « m 4
MMMO
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 26, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 26, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 26, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e04add6ebad7e3fcbe2a85843634bda5.pdf
b9bd499355563a4e64fb8c509161d054
PDF Text
Text
Annual Rotary Bowl, 9A
Evans
79th Y e a r, No. 83
T h e a rriv a l of the P ilg rim s on the M a y flo w e r sym bolizes
the tradition In A m e ric a of w hat is now Th a n k s g ivin g
Day.
north at the end of the season.
But now. many of them don't
make enough to move on and
a re s tu c k h e r e l i v i n g a
han d-to-m ou th e x is te n c e .
Some of them arc getting along
In years, but don't get any
Social Security . because their
.births were not recorded."
"W e are getting food together
and trying to take care of the
ones who come in or are
referred to us. but \yc arc
running out." she said.
The center, sponsored by
local churches. Is located at
Fourth Street and Magnolia
and staffed by volunteers. It Is
opened Monday through Fri
day. 9 to 11:30 a.m.
In L o n g w o o d . S o u t h
Seminole Christian Sharing
Center has been "Inundated"
this week by families coming In
to gel turkeys, hams and other
m akings for T h an k sgivin g
dinner, according to Angle
Homagosa. executive director.
"W e've been really busy," she
said, "ordinarily we service
about 10 clients a day but we
served 43 the first two days of
the week and expect to have
thnl many more on Wednes
day."
In a d d itio n , th e Sou th
Sem inole center has been
BeeOREETINOS. page 12A
Blind, Deaf, Coat-Scarred,
He's Found A Loving Fam ily
Into the vicinity ol the lake, is a
mystery. His future, however,
seems secure.
A week and a day after his
r e s c u e . G la d y s S h i r l e y .
Longwood. adopted Monroe at
the Seminole County Humane
Society, probably saving him
from eventual destruction.
Ms. Shirley. 50. a 28-year
Sunbank employee, read of the
dog's plight when she purchased
a Nov. 16 Issue of the Sanford
Herald at the Village Inn restau
rant. U.S. 17-92. Sanford. *
She was In town to gather
Information about the annual
Golden Age games, in which she
hopes to compete In a few years.
She picked up the paper, read
the article detailing the rescue or
the dog. and said to herself.
"Look at this. How do things like
this happen?"
She wasn't seeking him out
when she made one of her
frequent stops ut the Humane
Society's Old Home Road shelter
late last week, but realized the
animal was the same one she
TODAY
Bridge............ ... 4B
Classifieds---- 6B.7B
Comics........... ....4B
Coming Events .... 6A
Crossword..... .... 4B
Dear Abby..... .... 3B
... |2A
Editorial........
Florida........... ...12A
Horoscope...
Hospital..... ....... 1
Nation........
People....... .... IB
Police........
Sports........
Television...
Weather.....
6A
World........
• Blue Ribbon panel named to probe Iran,
Contra arms deals, 5B.
. . . . . .
o Reagan at ranch at poll* *how tkeptical
eConcert earn* *78,000 for Central Florida
Zoo, 3B.
\
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
A retired Air Force officer with
u muster's degree In public
administration has been named
the first black member of Sonlord's Code Enforcement Board.
The appointment of Willie
King. 57. 114 Bcthunc Circle,
was recom m ended by C ity
Commissioner Bob Thomus and
unanimously approved by Ills
commission collcuugucs Mon
day.
King will Join the board when
ll meets Dee. 16. He fills u
vucuncy created lust month
when Charlie Lylel resigned.
Thomus said he Is "elated
uIhhiI the whole thing." and
drew u parallel "to my being the
city's first bluck commissioner:
tills kind of support Is terrific.
" I ’m very happy Ihc other
commissioners sanctioned Ihc
appointm ent." Thomas said.
"Mr. King Is a good man. a
knowledgeable man and a man
or humility. He's going to be an
asset to the board."
Code board ehalrmun Ned
Yancey and Mayor Bettye Smith
concur with Thomus.
Yancey lauded King's merits
us un Individual us well us the
ruelul representation his ap
pointment brings to the board.
"I'v e known Mr. King for years
and he’s a fine man." Yancey
said. "I know I'll work well with
him. 1 also feel we need a black
person on the board so that all
eun be fully represented. That's
w h a t I t 's u11 a b o u t : u e •
complishment through coopera
tive effort."
Mayor Smith said. "I com
mend Commissioner Thomus for
' I'm not going into th is
a t a b la ck m o m b o r...l'm
a m om bor w h o h ap p o n t
to bo b la c k .'
_________ - Willie King
recommending Mr. King. It's
Important the minorities be rep
resented. and II appears from
Mr. King's qualifications, lie'll
certainly be u positive addition
lo ihc board."
King, views his code board
appointment as “ a welcome op
portunity to serve the city of
Sanford." And. all hough not
b ru s h in g u slde the raelul
significance of his appointment,
said Ills concentration "w ill
focus on coming to the board as
an individual, to do what's best
for all in the community."
"Although you can't Ignore
the fact I'm the first black to sit
on the board. I'm not going Into
this as a black member or the
code enforcement lioard." King
said. "I'm u member who hap
pens to be bluck."
King said he has already
served "as the first black" In
another capacity, when lie was a
scnulr enlisted advisor at McDIII
Air Force Base. Tampa. " I ’m
familiar with the situation, and I
reully don't feel I’ m going lo be
under any great pressure." King
said. "Th e main concentration
should always be on an In
dividual's merits, his expertise
and experience."
King was In the Air Force for
30 years before leaving In 1978
as u chief muster sergeant. He
was raised In Sanford, left dur-
See FIRST, page 12A
Retired Teacher
Of Year Honored
Monroe Says Thanks
He Has A Home
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Monroe the dog. a blind, deaf,
coat-scarred mixed breed re
triever rescued from the waters
of Lake Monroe by the Seminole
County Animal Control division
Nov. 14 Is spending Thanksgiv
ing day with two new adopted
sisters and a new owner who
says she'll take him to Texas for
Christmas.
The docile dog was found
shivering and near death In the
lake near the seawall cast of the
Sanford Marina, barely able to
keep his head above water.
Animal control and Humane
Society officials say the dog
either fell Into the lake or was
dumped there by someone. He
was suffering from exhaustion
and exposure, having apparently
been In the water for hours.
Animal control officers David
Swartzfager and David Murray
pulled the 30 pound animal from
the choppy water.
The older, unlicensed animal's
previous owner, and how he got
Cents
F ir s t B la c k
N a m e d To
C o d e B o a rd
'Give Us This Day
O ur Daily Bread'
Marlanc Smith, president of
Manna Haven, said 10 turkeys
were prepared. Forty pies were
made for the dinner by stu
dents In Mildred Patterson’s
Home Ec class at Seminole
High School as a class project.
Thanksgiving baskets with
food donated by Seminole
County School children were
provided to other needy fami
lies. she said. Lois Jackson.
Social Services director for the
schools and the local Health
and Rehabilitative Services of
fice have of list of 50 eligible
families.
Patients at Centra! Florida
Regional Hospital, who were
not on a restricted diet, were
served a turkey dinner. Visitors
were also able to order a dinner
on a tray to eat in the patient's
room. Hospital employees on
duty on the holiday were
served a free Thanksgiving
dinner.
But for the migrant workers
who have arrived back In town
looking for Jobs. It is not a case
or whether they will have a
lurkcy dinner, but rather
where their next meal Is com
ing from.
Jean Holch. director or the
SunTord Christian Sharing
Center, said the center was
besieged by hungry migrants
looking for food earlier this
week — 33 on Monday and 49
on Tuesday,
•
"They have no contracts and
have come back to nothing, no
housing, no food, no change of
clothing or blankets.” she said.
• They are the forgotten people.
Years ago they had contracts
and made enough to go back
25
E le c te d U n a n im o u s ly
Thanksgiving
ings
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Thanksgiving for most Is a
happy time of feasting with
family and friends, but It can
be a lonely time for those in
jails, hospitals, or living alone.
There are those In Seminole
County who care enough to
make sure that these individu
als at least enjoy the traditional
lurkcy dinner.
First Baptist Church o f
Longwood expected to serve
1.000 persons a free turkey
dinner with all the fixings
between 11:30 u.m. and 2 p.m.
today In the church's Family
Life Center at 891 E. Stale
Road 434. according to Ann
Scott, church secretary. On the
menu was turkey, dressing,
sweet potatoes, vegetables and
pumpkin pie.
This Is the fourth year volun
teers from the church have
prepared and served the food
for the free meal. Mrs. Scott
suld there arc "n o strings
attached to the Invitation
which Is not confined to those
who arc living alone qr needy,
but Is open to anyone wanting
to share In the food and
fellowship." For those who
don't have transportation or
are shut-ins, dinner delivery
warpfiwlde*! upon rrqypii.
Manna Havem a Sanford
soup kitchen that usually pro
vides a lunch of soup or stew
for the hungry six days a week,
served a special treat for more
than 100 person s tod ay.
Turkey, dressing, gravy, com.
sweet potatoes, and pie were
served between 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m.
P ric e
Sanford, F lo rid a — T h u rs d a y , N o ve m b e r 27, 1988
by Tmmmt ViflCMt
G la d y s S h irle y, Longwood; w elcom es M onroe.
had read about because a Herald
news clipping was posted on the
dog's shelter cage. "I was Just
drawn to him." Ms. Shirley said.
"1 had been looking for a dog
at the shelter, but each time 1
would leave feeling 1Just hadn't
found the right one. I was Just
looking last week when I saw
him stretched out and motion
less. and I couldn't leave the
gate. I asked If I could go In and
pel him. then took him out for a
walk. I Just decided he was the
one I needed, so here he Is. a
member of the family."
Humane Society co-director
Barbara Woodall visited Ms.
Shirley's home Nov. 20 to be
certain the living conditions
were suitable for an animal with
special health problems and
needs. Ms. Shirley took Monroe
S«e MONROE, page 12A
By Kathy Tjrrity
Herald Staff Writer
When you decide on a career
In education, who could tell you
might spend 40 or 50 years at
the blackboard, guiding young
lives?
Rebecca Stevens, born In
Sanford and still living on Park
Avenue, did Just that, and much
more. She has been honored as
the "Retired Educator of the
Year" In Seminole County at u
spotlight program at Hamilton
Elementary School.
The 73-year-old woman spent
48 y e a rs as a te a c h e r In
Seminole County schools, und
she's still working with the
teacher's credit union that she
begun out of her house In the
'50s.
Her first salary us u teuchcr:
8662.50 a year.
For her first seven years
teaching, she taught commercial
subjects at the county vocational
school — that wus from 1931 •
1938.
In 1938. she went to Seminole
High School to teuch and stayed
41 years, until her retirement on
June 13. 1979.
She has ulso been a teacher In
her church and volunteer with
the Central Florldu Regional
Hospital, which she helped with
two moves.
Sensing a need for teachers
throughout the county, she
worked to set up the Teachers
Credit Union during the early
'50s. and from October 1956 to
October 1969 she literally was
the credit union. She started the
credit union from her dining
ro o m an d n o w It s e r v e s
hundreds of teachers.
She processed louns. made
Investments of funds, prepared
financial statements, prepared
minutes of meetings, handled
correspondence, received many
payments und deposited them
when they arrived at the door at
her home.
Now, seven yeurs ufter her
retirement, she still works ut the
credit union, und many around
the school system know her us u
long-time friend und co-worker.
Dozens of her fellow-educators
joined together lo recognize her
In the "Spotllght' program. for
one ufternoon during her long
eureer.
H o m e R u le S tu d y U r g e d
A county charter document which would give
Seminole County Its own constitution and more
"home rule" Is an Idea which has merit, and
should be studied further.
That Is the opinion of an Intergovernmental
Cooperation Commission report. Issued to county
commissioners Tuesday. Commissioners will set
a worksesslon. possibly In January, lo decide if
they will appoint a county citizens advisory board
to further explore the idea.
CouncU chairman Gary Shader told commis
sioners that while his panel feels the Idea has
merit, he doesn't give the charter form of
government an outright endorsement.
"A charter committee should be appointed.
We're not saying I he county should have a
charter or not. Just that it should be considered."
Shader said.
A charter would have to be developed by the
county, then offered to voters for approval or
rejection. C o m m u te vice-chairman Marilyn
Crotty said If a new committee is appointed, they
should take their time In evaluating the useful
ness of a charter. She said a referendum could be
held In the November 1988 election.
Under a charter form of government, citizens
would have the right to Initiate referendunts.
recall county commissioners, and commissioners
would have the right to set county, official
salaries, and decide how many members should
t>e on the commission. Now. all powers or county
See RULE, page 12A
tfrtonjwood,
i la Fern Park
;rVQ|
�JA— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FL
Thursday, Nov. 37, Iflt
Longwood Man Pleads Guilty To Robbery
POLICE
A Longwood man who helped
rob an. undercover agent has
pleaded guilty to robbery, con
spiracy. and burglary and faces
up to 30 months in prison. It was
one of three cases heard re
cently.
Juan Plcldio Rivera. 22. of
1696 Sunset Drive, entered the
pleas before Circuit Judge Rob
ert B. McGregor who set senten
cing for Jan. 9.
Three other men arrested on
similar charges at the same time
await disposition of their cases.
According to court records,
Rivera and three other men met
a Drug Enforcement Agency
agent at the Quality Inn. state
Road 434 In Longwood. at about
12:30 a.m. July 30.
IN BRIEF
Store Security Guards Stop
Theft O f Video Recorder
A man who allegedly tried to steal a §370 video recorder
from Zayres, U.S. Highway 17*92. Fern Park at about 2:40
p.m. Tuesday, was nabbed by store security guards as he
fled.
Mark William Manns, 31. or no address, was arrested on
charges of grand theft and battery by a Seminole County
sheriff's deputy. He was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond.
Bad Tag Noticed; Beer In Car
In previous meetings,
agent reported he struck a
with the suspects and
agreed to pay $48,000 for
kilograms of cocaine.
A Lake Mary policeman who stopped a car that had an
unasslgned license tag reported arresting the driver on
charges of having an unasslgned tag and possession of
alcohol by someone under 21.
The arrest was made at 9:47 p.m. Tuesday. The
policeman reported that a girl in the frontseat of the car
had an open beer and there were two unopen beers in.the
car. The driver reportedly said the beer was his.
Patrick Eugene Kelly, 18, of 2545 Orange Avc.. Sanford,
was released without posting bond.
A Sanlord man arrested In
connection with the theft of
military-type Items from a Flea
World vendor pleaded no contest
to burglary and was sentenced
to probation. If was one of
several cases heard recently.
Donald Bruce Carter, 20. of
606 Park Ave.. entered the plea
before Circuit Judge Kenneth M.
LefTler. Lcftler sentenced Carter
to three years probation and
ordered him to make restitution
o f$850.
According to court records,
umong the gear stolen from the
shop of Stephen Poctus on U.S.
Highway 17-92, south of San
ford. were 20 knives and other
items. They were recovered at -
A 25*ycar*old man and a 17-ycar-old boy found by Lake
Mary police lying on top of a building at the Shoppes of
Lake Mary, have been charged with loitering, prowling and
trespassing.
They were arrested at about 1 a.m. Wednesday. The boy
was turned over to Juvenile authorities, and Robert
Gallagher, of 331 E. Lake Mary Blvd., was booked Into the
Seminole County Jail In lieu o f f 100 bond.
Driving Under The Influence
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the influence:
—William Edward Jamison, 48, of Orlando, was arrested at
6:50 p.m. Tuesday after his car failed to maintain a single
lane on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
—Jainca Albert Smith, 25, of 541 Plumosa Drive, Sanford,
at 4:20 a.m. Wednesday, after his car was clocked traveling
over 100 mph on Interstate 4 near Altamonte Springs.
Yavlia Laml. 37, of 539 Matilda Place. Longwood. told
Seminole County sheriff's deputies she chased the man
who grabbed her purse as she walked in the Jai Alai
Fronton parking lot on U.S. Highway 17*92, Fern Park, at
about 10:35 a.m. Tuesday. She lost sight of him by the
time he reached a neaby post office and got away with the
purse containing $45.
N a t io n
S M illion Bond
but ty
kayed For Bettor Roads
vorpe
Lake Mary Blvd. w ill be
widened and extended In five
segments. The two-lane road will
be widened to six lanes between
Interstate 4 and Rinehart Road
at a cost of $3.4 million: four
laned between Rinehart Road to
Country Club Road at a cost of
$5.4 million: four laned between
In terstate 4 und Markham
Woods Road at u cost of $3.6
million: four laned from Country
Club Road to U.S. 17-92 at a coat
or $7.95 million: and a two-lane
extension from U.S. 17-92 to
Sanford Avc. which will cost $8
million. The county’s share of
the costs is $15.83 million, while
the Impact fee share Is $7.55
million.
Other widening projects are
planned on County Road 427.
C o u n ty R oad 4 2 5 . and
Tuskawllla Road. Eventual Im
provements arc also planned for
Airport Blvd.. Howell Branch
Road, and Sand Lake Road and
the proposed northern Seminole
extension of Orange County's
East-West Expressway.
The total costs for the planned
Improvements. Including to $6
m illion for the expressway
amount to $92.85 million. The
county will pay $49.84 million
und the impact fees used will
totul $36.01 million. In addition
to the Expressway Authority's
$6 million.
S tud snts G o in g T o E g yp tia n F a ir
Students from Lake Dram lev scheduled through March. 1987.
High School, Luke Mary High For Information on scheduling
und Weklva Elementary will be school tours, call the Maitland
Iruvellng to Jacksonville In De Art Center at 645-218J.
cember to see an exhibition or
The classes will be furnished
urtlfucls from the time of the
Egyptian Pharoh Ramses II at Ituckground Information on the
exhibit, und an Art Center dothe Jacksonville Art Museum.
cent
will accompuny each group
Trips will continue 'to be
traveling to Ramses II.
iUfiM OOl-WOt
Thursday, November 27, 19M
Vol. 79, No. 13
PeMHMi Daily eicepl letw day end
Christmas by Th* lasterd HeraW,
Isc. tea M. Fraecfc Ava.
Fta. 11771.
Cteia N rtm FeMal leaterd,
J H771
Hama DaMvaryi M m Nl 54.71/ 7
114414 * Meets*. 117.00/ Veer.
11144. §y Mail i Meats, 14.71/ 1
Meets*, Ut.Uj 4 Meats*. U744/
Veer, 44444.
(Mil ttt'MIl.
f
le m p o r a t u r o s
City 4 T tn c n l
Albuqimqu* ty
Anchorage pc
Ash*vlll*pc
Atlanta pc
Billing* w
Birmingham cy
Bo*ton pc
Browntvlll* Tax.th
Buffalo pc
Burlington VI. pc
CharlMton S.C. pc
Charlotte N.C. cy
Chicago pc
'
‘ *y
»
A thief took the $140 purse of Cindy Campbell. 29. of
Deltona, from her cor parked at 283 Highland St..
Altamonte Springs Sunday. A sheriffs report said the
purse held $15.
Red Bug Lake Road will be
widened to six lanes from Eagle
Circle to Dodd Road at a cost of
$8 million: four-luncd from Dodd
Road to Tuskawllla Road at a
cost of $2.5 million: and fourluncd from Tuskawllla Road to
State Road 436 at a cost of $8.3
million. The county's share of
the cost is projected to total
$10.78 million. Transportation
Impuft fees are projected to
amount to $8.05 million for the
projects.
Public Defender's Office $350.
Smith served 159 dayB waiting
for the case to be resolved.
According to court records,
fingerprints were found on a box
at the scene of the June burglary
at M anna H a v e n . 5 1 9 S.
Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, and
/linked to Smith. During that
burglary a microwave oven and
electric typewriter were taken..
He was also accused In a sepa
rate case of taking four fans from
the kitchen and food.
In a third case, a Seminole
County Jail Inmate charged with
battery to a corrections officer
pleaded guilty to the lesser
charge of battery.
Kevin Lynn Paper. 25. was
sentenced to six months by
McGregor for reportedly grabblng a guard by the shirt..The j
Incident occurred at the county!
Jail in Sanford In August, records j
show.
—Deane Jordan
Carter’s home when he was
arrested.
In a second case, a man who
allegedly threatened to kill a
Winter Springs officer who ar
rested him on a disorderly intox
ication charge, resisting arrest,
and th rea t by c o rru p tio n
charges, was sentenced to a year
Irt the county Jail and a year of
probation.
Delmar.Ray Horton, 28. 104
Murphy Road. Winter Springs,
was sentenced by Lclfler on a
charge of resisting arrest without
violence.
According to court records.
Horton was reportedly loud and
abusive when confronted by the
officer at a Circle K store on state
Road 434 In Winter Springs in
April. Police had stopped to
question two men when they
reportedly saw them having a
confrontation with a store clerk.
Horton reportedly refused to
Identify himself, cursed police,
and barked at a police dog which
was In a patrol car. Police
struggled with the man to sub
due him and he continued kick
ing when put Into the a patrol
car. At the police station he
threatened to kill a police officer,
reports show.
in another case, a south
Seminole County man is set to
be sentenced Jan. 8 on a charge
of aggravated battery following
an August Incident.
According to court records.
Michael David Hclsel. 27. of]
36-H. 2105 Howell Branch Road.!
was arrested after reportedly!
trying to choke a man. The;
Incident occurred Aug. 24 at ttiej
same address.
Witnesses said Helscl pinned a
man to the floor with a steel rod
across the man's throat and
choked him. No reason was
given for for the attack. The
witnesses tried to assist the
victim , but Helsel allegedly
punched one of them In the face.
The man escaped the hold and
reported the incident to the
sheriff's department.
—Deane Jordan
WEATHER
Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported
The 30-year Issue would be
epald from the county's share of
*ocal Option Gas Tax money,
in d w o u ld b e s p e n t fo r
right-of-way acquisition for
iboul 20 road-widening projects.
T o p p ro jects which may
henem from the funding sre
ihusc which will widen Lake
Mary Boulevard und Red Bug
Luke Road,
Preliminary work is now under
wuy for all three projects.
Luke Mary Boulevard widen
ing Ik expected to begin in 1988.
w hile Red Bug Luke Road
widening will start In 1987.
kill the agent, and he begged for
his life. The agent told the
suspects the cash to buy the
drugs was not on him but In the
trunk of his car.
One of the suspects took the
keys to the car and started-to
leave. When he opened the
room 's door, oth er agents
stepped In. and after a short
scuffle arrested the men. Ac
cording to records, one Is a
dancer, another a meat cutter, a
third a warehouse worker, and
Rivera, unemployed.
In a second case, a man who
was charged with burglarizing a
soup kitchen and stealing Items
worth more than $2,000 was
sentenced to five years’ proba
tion.
Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler also ordered George Smith.
37. or 805 First St., to complete
500 hours of community service
and make $2,350 In restitution.
He was also ordered to pay the
Man Gets Probation For Weapons Theft
M an, Boy O n Roof Arrested
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County Commls*
tinners this week authorized a
xind Issue of between $35 and
K45 million to raise money for
•minty road improvements.
the
deal
had
two
When the suspects met with
the agent for the last time, the
agent reported they opened a
suitcase presented by two of the
men that was supposed to con
tain the promised cocaine. But it
only held a bed sheet and a
weight.
The agent asked about the
cocaine, and one of the suspects
reportedly said they were Just
tcstlhg to see If he was a cop.
They left the room and met with
the two other suspects at their
car. They talked for a few
minutes and then the four men
returned to the room, the report
said.
The four blocked the room
door, and the agent asked If they
were going to rob him. One of
the suspects reportedly said yes.
He asked If could leave, and one
or the suspects repoftedly said.
"Don't let him leave or... any
thing until we get the money."
They allegedly threatened to
Ann Spalding. Maitland Art
Center's education coordinator,
hus packaged a tour for school
c h ild r e n , an d A r ts and
H u m a n ities in stru cto rs In
S e m in o le C o u n ty are e n
couraged to schedule Held trips.
Th e Maitland A rt C enter
makrs all the arrangements for
the field trip, which can also
Include a side trip to view the
permanent collection at the
Jacksonville Art Museum or
Jacksonville Science Center.
Ms. Spalding suld the Egyptian
display Is "a monumental exhib
ition” that ofTers a “ once in a
lifetime urtistlc and historic ex
perience."
I
Molnti ly
Detroit ty
Duluth » y '
El Pa»o f
Evantvillecy
Hertford pc
Honolulu w
Houston cy
Indlanapoliipc
Jackson Mis*, cy
Jacksonville cy
KensesCItysy
Let Vaget sy
Little Rock pc
Lot Angolas ty
Louisville cy
Memphis cy
Miami Beech pc
Milwaukee pc .
Minneapolis ty
Neihvmocy
New Orleans cy
Now York pc
Oklahoma City ty
Omaha ty
Philadelphia ty
PhoanUty
Pittsburgh pc
Portland Me. w
Portland Ora. r
Providence pc
Richmond pc
It. Louis cy
Ian Francisco pc
Washington pc
HI La Pep
44 74 ....
17 —4 ....
M 44 1.77
72 47
45
74
44
41
74
F iv e -D a y Forecast
For Central Florida
.07
St 25 ....
*1 44 ....
40 .07
54 .00
15 .00
24 .05
Local R ep ort
Pttyddy
PttyCtdy
.M »0
EE EE E l
44 ' ....
rs
70 40 .11
44 M .00
44
A rea
R e a d in g s
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 70;
overnight low: 68: Wednesday’s
hlgtl^"82:' bnromclrlr pressure:'
30.02: relative humidity: B3
percent: winds: south at 6 mph:
rain: none; Today's sunset: 5:29
p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 6:58 a.m.
3 - M .1)
5* ....
4i 8 » ....
M .41
17
14
41 .01
44 .04
74
51 !oi
51 70 .24
40 40
70 47
44 22
47 >0
52 41
70 54
40 47 U
51 45 n
•2 74......
44 14 ....
41 14 ....
41 45 ....
41 54 ....
41 41 1.H
47 10 ....
41 *
....
44 41 .00
74 40 ....
50 40 47
51 41 1.12
n 44 .47
44 51 t.ll
70 55 .40
44 24 ....
44 41 ....
55 45 .10
Wednesday's high tempera
ture was 82 degrees and the low
today, 68. No rain. Hot and
humid today with high in mid
80s and 40 percent chance of
rain.
44
40
54
54
57
U
54
Teat.
Soura: National Woaftwr Sorvlco
Blustery Storm
Hits Northwest
MIAMI (UPI) - All but a
handful of residents who fled
from western Washington's
worst flooding In 27 ycare were
back In (h e ir hom es for
Thanksgiving und forecasters
said new storms would ereale
only minor swells In oncerampaging riven*.
Blustery storms In the Pacific
Northwest today hurled rain at
CODE!
pc-partly cloudy
lower elevations und snow In
c-clear
train
the mountains. Winds of 63
cl-clearing
shshowrs
mph whipped Seaside. Ore.,
cy-cloudy
sm-smpka
f-telr .
und travelers advisories cov
ty-sunny
ty foggy
ere d O r e g o n 's n o r th e r n
hi-hew
ts-thuni»rsl
Cascades.
m-mlulng
Elsewhere, storms marred
Thanksgiving with snow In
F loti do l u m p o i o l u r t t i
Idaho and Montana, rain and
freezing rain In New* England
and rain from the Great Lakes
MIAMI (UPI) - Florida 24 hour tompara la Tennessee.
turn and rainfall at I a.m. EOT today:
av:
Tn western Washington, flood
City:
HI U
Apalachicola
7» 5* 0.04 warnings remained In effect for
Crest vlaw
74 50 0.00 the Snoqualmlc. Snohomish.
Daytona Baach
■2 45 0.00
Fort Laudardala
•2 74 0.00 While. Chehalia. Cowlitz and
Fort Mytrs
M 47 0.00 Cedar rivers. All were expected
Calnasvllta
M 47 0.00 to rise to flood stuge or above
7» 47 0.00
Jacksonville
•4 74 0.00 to d a y , but the N a tio n a l
KeyWnt
Lakeland
« 40' 0.00 Weather Service said the crests
Miami
44 7Q 0.00 would be "much lower ... than
Orlando
•2 40 0.00
Pansacola
70 51 0.00 those seen early this week."
Sarasota Bradenton
It 72 0.00
Floods created by a "on*
Tallahassa*
70 51 0.00 ce-a-century" storm and rapid
•1 71 0.00
Tampa
Voro Baach
•4 47 0.00 ly melting snow during the
•1 4f 0.00 weekend have been blamed for
Watt Palm Baach
two deaths and millions of
dollurs In damage in western
•Washington this week.
Rochelle O gershok.
spokeswoman- for the King
County public works depart
ment. called .the floods the
worst since 1959. Road damFoM
Dac.t
Oac.14
u gc In th e e o u n i y w a s
estimated at $600,000 or more,
she said.
Boot h C o n d it io n s
A few hundred or the 2.000
people evacuated tn the floods
Daytona
Waves are were out of their homes early
and glossy, beautiful Wednesday, but all but a
1-2 feel or
day. The current la north. Haw handful had returned by later
Wavea are 2-3 In the day.
feet’ and semi-glassy, fair form.
In Lewis County, about 25
Winds are from the southwest at families went bark home after
10 mph: the current is going being evacuated when floods
north, and the water tempera surging through American
ture la 73 degrees. Sun screen
factor, 12.
Conduit and CrossarmB Co.
swept 3.000 pounds of the
chemical preservative penturhlaraphenol Into homes and
u dairy.
"It was a voluntary evacua
tion." said Linda Waring of the
stale D epartm en t of
Emergency Services. "Th ey
were allowed back to pick up
some of their things. Then the
lire department checked their
homes and decided to lei them
slay."
She said a few families whose
homes still contained contami
nated w ater rem ained in
shelters and that contaminated
water also was in'the basement
oflh c dairy.
The slate Ecology Depart
ment Is Investigating the con
tamination because the firm
had been ordered lo remove the
chemical from the site. A
private contractor was called In
to clean up the substance.
Slate officials said the chemi
cal can be fatal If a large
amount Is ingested, but that
casual contact presents little
threat.
In Grays Harbor County,
about 200 members o f the
Chchalls Indian tribe returned
home on Wednesday after be
ing evacuated when floods
covered the road leading to'
I heir homes.
- Floods also receded around
Galvin, where residents had
been stranded when a dike on
the Chehalis River broke.
Damage was estimated at $3
million.
Storms Wednesday in the
Northeast sent streams over
their banks In New York and
Pennsylvania.
Roads and basements were
Hooded in Duller and Clearfield
c o u n t i e s in w e s t e r n
Pennsylvania, and the Sus
quehanna River was expected
lo rise above flood stage be
tween Balnbrtdge and Waverly.
N'T*
; .. .0*4* • ■
A rea
F oreca st
Today...variable cloudiness
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms. High in the
lower 80s. Southeast wind 10
mph. Rain chance 40 percent.
Tonight...variable cloudiness
with a chance of showers and
thundersto~ms. Low In the mid
to upper 60s. Light cast wind.
Rain chance 30 percent.
Friday...partly cloudy with
widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
E x te n d e d
F oreca st
Saturday through Monday's
extended forecast for Florida
except northwest — Partly
cloudy. Chance o f showers
mainly north and central Satur
day then statewide Monday. Mild
Saturday and Sunday then a
little cooler north and central
Monday. Lows in the mid 50s to
near 60 north to upper 60s to
low 70s south through Sunday
lowering into the 40s north and
50s central Monday. Highs in the
low to mid 70s north lo low to
mid 80s south Saturday and
Sunday then in the 60s north to
low 70s central and near 80
s o u t h M o n d a y .
A r e o Tides
..FRIDAY: Daytona Beach:
highs. 4:36 a.m., 4:39 p.m.:
lows. 10:46 a.m.. 10:52 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beech: highs,
4:41 a.m., 4:44 p.m.; Iowa, 10:51
a.m.. 10:57 p.m.: Bnyporti
highs. 10:53 a.m.. 10:18 p.m.:
lows, 4:39 a.m.. 4:37 p.m.
Boat i i
St. Augustine to Jupiter
— Today...wind south 1<
shifting to northeast north
Utfc this afternoon. Seas 2 1<
Bay and Inland waters a Ilf
moderate chop. Scattered i
ere or -thunderstorms m
north part.
F r id a y ...w in d sou th
around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft
I
■»
�Sanford Herald, Senford, PI.
County Says Stiff Penalties Will Deter Fraud
Thursday, Nov. 71. 1M 4-3A
1
Homestead Exemption Renewal Applications Waived
By Panic. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County tax payers
who have been granted home
stead tax exempt status won't
have to make their annuat
'rcappllcation for the status for
the 1987 tax year. Seminole
County commissioners approved
a one- year trial waiver of the
rcappllcation. tn an effort to save
money and time..
The waiver will apply to those
who have already been granted
the h om estead e x e p m tlo n
status. The exemption allows
homeowners tax bills to be
calcu lated m inus the first
$25,000 of property valuation.
County property appraiser Bill
S u b e r s a id w a i v i n g th e
W aiving reapplication
rc a p p llc a tio n w ill m ean a
will save $20,000
savings of about $20,000 In
in postage, preparation
postage and preparation plus
700 man hours In processing the
application renewals.
greater than ever that someone
Suber said the burden of c o m m ittin g fraud w ill get
telling the county of a change in caught." Suber said.
address or change In use of the
"When we catch them, we’ll
property is on taxpayers.
review their returns back ten
He said w hile fraudulent years and collect back taxes plus
claims will be a possibility, stifT interest." Suber said. He added
penalties would deter fraud. He that fraud cases would be
said the man-hours put In on pursued by the state attorney's
processing renewal applications office.
will now be shifted to random
Under terms of the resolution
checks of those flllng for the authorizing the waiving of the
exemption. "Chances now arc rcappllcation o f exem ption
claim:
— The annual application for
homestead exemption Is waived
for property within Seminole
County on which an initial
application has been made and
exemption granted:
— Reapplication shall be re
quired when any property
granted an exemption is sold or
otherwise disposed of. the own
ership changes In any manner, whenever the use of property
or the applicant for homestead changes, so as to change the
exemption ceases to use the exempt status of the property.
Commissioners approved the
property as his or her home
waiving of reapplication for the
stead:
— That Ib shall be the duty of tax exemption for a one year
the owner o f any property trial basis.
A notification' of the waiver
granted an exemption who Is not
required to file an annual will be sent tn property owners
application, to notify the county via a single pre-sorted bulk-type
property appraiser promptly mailing. Suber said.
P la n A h e a d F o r R o a d C lo s in g
Dodd Road will be closed at 8
a.m. Monday. Dec. 1. for that
one day. The road will be closed
from the 4-way stop at Dike
Signs indicating the recomRoad, south to Howell Branch mended deteur will be posted,
Road.
according to road officials.
O n T h e s e S p e c i a l C o lle c t io n s
O ver 60U0 Sw e aters in Fvery Store
s18
GIRLS’ 4 -6 X SWEATERS
SAVE 53% 64%
LADIES’ FAM OUS MAKER
SHORT SLEEVE SWEATERS
M E N ’S FAM O US MAKER
C O T T O N PULLOVERS
im im
SAVE 59%
Pure cotton, pure comfort in these fancy
pullovers from a well-known Am erican
label. Choose from an array of colorationi. Size* S-M-L-XL.
What a buy for work or playl Cotton
ramie short sleeve crew necks with
novelty designs In assorted colors.
Sizes S-M-L. Past season.
COMPARE AT $33
COMPARE AT $13-$17
Save over 50% on o terrific
selection ol pullovers,
vests and cardigans in
jacquards. stripes and
shaker knit solids Great
gifts! S-M -l. 4-6k
Past season
tm
m
m
m
COMPARE AT $40
Here's Just a S a m p lin g of W hat You II Find'
;*jAJ >1-
-tJs •
•19*6 BOSS STORES
SPECIAL H O LID AY M O U P S FRIDAY V A M 10 P M
MWY
A I AJO fexn UVD O SCEO LA SQ UABIM AU. WITH WM.-MAB1
■ UTLiSHAZA.HW V.SB 434
SAT 9 30 A M 9 PM SUN
11 A M 9 PM (K IS S IM M E E
10 A M 9 P M )
Stylet featured are representative of the advertised group
U I ClNTIt. li< 10 ATHWV 4.3/4 MU WIST Of 14 ORLANDO CENTUBVRAZA. SO SIMOBAN ATCUBBYf080 80 APOPKA SMOWSOf MUNTCLUS HUNICLU* 8LVD Al S B 4J6
OBUWPOMyU S 17*92. SEIWNOUCSNTEB NEXT TOWAL-MART DAYTONA BtACM VOLUSIA SQUARE, HWV 92/VOLUSIA AVI WEST OF DAYTONA SPEEDWAY
For a Bo*» Store neor you coll totllreeBOO-3 4 5 -ROSS
No home fashions dept. in klttimmee
BOSS welcomes your personal chock. Vita. MasterCard. or American Erprtm Coidt
�Sanford Herald
(USPS M1-2M)
300 N. FRENCH AYE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, November 27, 1986—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Themes Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adklni, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. S 14.25; 6 Months.
•27.00; Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75: 3 Months.
•20.25: 6 Months. *37.00; Year. *69.00.
McClanahan
District 3 Post
T h e re arc tw o can d id ates for the S a n fo rd
city c o m m issio n District 3 race w h o im p ress
u s a s w o rth y pu blic servan ts: A . A . M c
C la n a h a n a n d A . B. " B a r t " Peterson.
T h e District 3 com m ission seat Is cu rren tly
h eld b y M jU on S m ith w h o s e term e x p ire s this
year. M r. S m ith h as been an a b le p u b lic
serv an t d u rin g his six y e a rs on the c o m
m ission , b u t M r. M c C la n a h a n is a stan d-ou t
can d id ate for this post. V oters w ill cast a
b allo t for Just one o f their choice out o f the
five c a n d id a te s v y in g fa r the D istrict 3
c o m m issio n seat. T h e Sanford Herald co n sid
ers M r. M c C la n a h a n the better q u a lified to
serve. S h o u ld n o n e o f the five ca n d id a tes —
M r. S m ith , M r. M c C lan ah an , M r. Peterson ,
E d d ie Keith or M arth a Y a n c e y — get m ore
th a n 50 percen t o f the b allo ts cast in the
T u e s d a y election, there w ill b e a ru n -o ff
election D ec. 16 pitting the tw o top votegetters. A t 61, M r. M c C la n a h a n h a s bee n a S a n fo rd
residen t for 33 y e a rs a n d d u rin g that tim e
e a r n e d a b a c h e lo r o f s cien ce d e g re e in
b u sin e s s adm in istration , then com pleted the
n e ce ssary co u rse w o rk fo r a m a s te r's in
c r im ln a lju s tic e from R ollin s C ollege.
N o s t r a n g e r to p u b lic o ffice, M r. M c
C la n a h a n w a s a S an fo rd city c o m m is s io n e r'
fro m
1972 to 1978. H e w a s a c o lo rfu l
c o m m issio n er w h o k ept h is co lle a g u e s on
their toes w ith p ro b in g q u e stio n s co n c ern in g
Issu es that both ered him e n o u g h to p u rsu e
them m o re th orou gh ly. I f h e w a s d issatisfied
w ith the a n sw e rs, he ask ed for m o re stu d y
before w a n tin g to co m m it h is vote. W e h a v e
n o reason to think M r. M c C la n a h a n w o n 't
co n tin u e fu n ction in g the s a m e w a y this tim e
out. T h e r e 's an oth er sid e to M r. M c C la n a h a n
that im p resse s us: H is c a rin g a b o u t the less
fortunate. Mr. M c C la n a h a n is the fo u n d e r a n d
e x e c u t iv e d ire c to r o f the S e m in o le S elfR eliant H o u s in g o rgan ization ; c h a irm a n o f
th e K l w a n l s u n d e r p r i v i le g e d c h i l d r e n 's
com m ittee, a n d h e 's served a s a directo r on
the S em in o le C o u n ty M en tal H ealth B oard .
T ie all o f that to a good w o rk in g k n o w le d g e
o f the p ro b le m s S a n fo rd is faced w ith bec au se
o f f o e c ifften t g ro w th rate a n d w h a t it W lh b e
fa fe d
th a t g ro w th c o n t in u e ^ .a n d
y o u 'v e i s a L A r f jw t i ll^ i i m d ld a t e to h e l '
. th ro u _____ ____
_________
W e areTalso im p resse d w ith M r, Peterson.
T h is y o u n g m a n h a s s o m e d e fin ite' kleaa
a b o u t w h a t h e 'd d b a s a city co m m ission er,
a r i d t h e y 'r e c o m m e n d a b l e , s i n c e M r .
P e te rs o n 's bottom line position c a lls for the
c o m m i s s i o n to m o v e a w a y fr o m t im e c o n s u m in g petty disputes. H e s a y s h e th in k s
the city c o m m issio n n eed s to concen trate on
w h a t 's best for the city a n d proceed to
im p le m en t p ro g ra m s to m eet g ro w th n eed s
w ith a m in im u m o f friction b e tw e e n it a n d
o th e r m u n icip al bo d ies o r a d v is o ry bo ard s.
W e c o u ld n 't a g re e m ore.
M r. P eterson is a lifelong residen t o f S a n fo rd
w h o h o ld s a b a c h e lo r's d e gree in econ o m ics
a n d b u sin e ss ad m in istration a n d h a s c o m
pleted co u rse s at U C F in valuation p ro ced u re s
a n d fin an c ial a n a ly s is . H e is a ' licen sed
m o r t g a g e a n d re a l e sta te b r o k e r a n d a
certified property ap praiser.
M r. Peterson h a s m a d e it a p o in t to attend
s e v e ra l city co m m ission m ee tin gs o v e r the
p a st tw o years, ac q u a in tin g h im s e lf w ith
im p o rt a n t Issu e s a n d a n a ly z in g p o s s ib le
so lu tio n s to gro w th -related p ro b le m s. H e s a y s
h is b u sin e s s expertise, h is d eterm in ation to
Join in the leadersh ip a s S a n fo rd g ro w s , a n d
h is d e e p concern abo u t w h e re the city Is
g o in g o v er the next several y e a rs qualifies
h im fo r the District 3 seat.
W e think M r. Peterson h a s a fu tu re In the
g o v e rn m e n ta l affa irs o f S an fo rd , bu t h is tim e
m a y not h a v e co m e yet. H e 's w o rth e n
c o u r a g in g to k eep trying if h e fails this tim e
o ut.
M r. M c C la n a h a n 's previo u s service a s a city
c o m m iss io n e r a n d his o n -go in g In vo lvem en t
in p u b lic affa irs giv e s him the ed ge.
T h e Sanford Herald e n d o rse s A. A . MfcC la n a h a n for the District 3 c o m m issio n seat.
BERRYS WORLD
gborge
M cG o v e r n
Candor May Restore Peagan's Credibility
The term "credibility gap" was first in
troduced In 1965 when President Lyndon
Johnson ran Into difficulty trying to square his
public pronouncements with the facts. Each
efTort by Johnson to rationalize American policy
widened the gap between his public claims and
the realities of the Vietnam War.
When the formerly popular Texan attempted
simultaneously to expand both the war and
social spending, he ran Into a double problem:
wartime inflation and "the credibility gap." This
combination doubtless contributed to Johnson's
decision not to seek re-election In 1968.
Four years later Richard Nixon was re-elected
by a margin similar to Johnson's in 1964. But
he too ran into the credibility gap and was
forced to resign when he could not square his
public claims with the facts that emerged In the
Watergate investigations.
I believe Ronald Reagan is now caught in a
similar credibility crisis over the Iranian arms
fiasco.
Senator Goldwatef. In his inimitable style,
says the president has "his butt In a crack."
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole says he
should simply state that he "made a mistake."
Public-opinion polls Indicate the American
public does not believe Mr; Reagan when he
claims that he did not send arms to Iran as a
means of securing the release of American
hostages. When the president contended at his
recent press conference that his administration
was not cooperating with a third country on the
Iranian arms shipments, his aides had to correct
this mistake, since we were actually Working
closely with Israel.
It has now been revealed that at the same time
the Reagan administration was bitterly com
plaining about the lack of full cooperation-by our
European allies in embargoing terrorist regimes
In Iran and Libya, we were secretly selling at
least E l2 million in arms to Iran, and perhaps
several times that amount.
Administration officials are now publicly
cutting each other up In an effort to shift the
blame.
Former national security adviser Robert
McFarlane says the whole thing was "a
mistake." White House chief of staff Donald
Regan says it was McFarlane's Idea in the first
place. Secretary of State Shultz say* he was
against the idea and was not properly informed.
McFarlane says he repeatedly Informed Shultz
o f each aspect o f the arms deals. Adrtilfal John
Poindexter, believed to have been a key player
In the whole exercise, has been dumped from
his post, but is expected to hide'behind
"executive privilege" and cannot be crossexamined by congressional committees. Now
come anonymous press leaks that* Nancy
Reagan and some of the president'•-'longtime
political friends want Shultz and Regan fired.
How can this mounting credibility crises, the
lighting among the president's aides arid the
confusion over U.S. foreign policy be contained?
President Kennedy saved his credibility and
avoided massive Internal bloodletting among his
subordinates by boldly and quickly taking full
responsibility for the Bay of Pigs debacle.
Three decades earlier Mayor LaGuardia of
New York followed up a political blunder by
telling the press. "When I make a mistake, it's
really a lulu."
■
Reagan made a lulu of a mistake. He should
say so.
. i
SCIENCE WORLD
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
Hunger
In W orld
Continues
Criminbls
Abused
Anim als
i
ST. LOUIS, Mo, — In a letter to
th e e d it o r o f th e S t. L o u is
Post'Diapatch, a member of the
Bread For The World organization
In Missouri admitted that "w e do
not have the resources to feed all
the world's hungry people on a
permanent basis, nor should that be
our responsibility."
That's a realistic view expressed
by a member of an orgarilzatlon that
often seems' to take a contrary,
unrealistic view of America’s capa
bility and responsibility.
The world's food situation has
changed markedly in recent years.
Because of the "Green Revolution,"
global grain harvests have more
than doubled in the past quarter
century. Countries such as India
and China, which formerly im
ported grain, are now exporters.
H o w e v e r , fa m in e and
malnourlshment continue in other
countries, notably in. African na
tions. This Is largely due to Impropi of food, political folly,
yuelty. or grosk 'eco1c mladpuiagement. Runaway
-u.t
growth greatly com: problems.
In the last year or so. the plight of
people In the famine-stricken Afri
can countries has produced a re
markable charitable response In the
U.8- and Europe, though the value
o f the media«ntertalnment extrav
aganzas associated with such chari
ty la questionable.
In the lon^run, the,West Isn't in a
position to end hunger in Ethiopia,
the Sudan or similarly-situated na
tions. In Ethiopia, for Instance, the
root problem is a brutal Marxist
regime. Cuban troops, surrogates of
the Soviet Union, protect the regime
in Addis Abada, Ethiopia.
In other African countries, such
as Tanzania, vast sums In foreign
aid, most of it from the United
States, have been misused to prop
up state farms. The tragedy is that
the U.S. government ever gave
money to countries which Imposed
Soviet-style agriculture on their
farmers.
The Bread For The World organi
zation urges churches to study the
causes of hunger. If it underscores
the hurtful role played by socialist
land and food production policies, it
will perform a useful service. The
danger is that so-called hunger
marches and other sensational
approaches to food problems In the
Third World will be substituted for
series analysis o f the possibilities for
curbing destructive Marxist agricul
tural policies.
DON GRAFF
By Gayle Young
UPI Science W riter
NEW YORK (UPI) -r When they
were children they hqng cats on
clothes lines and threw stones at
dogs, and when they were adults
they turned their aggression toward
humans.
According to a recent study,
violent and aggressive criminals are
more likely to have abused animals
when they were children than
crim in als w ho are donsldered
nqn-aggressive.
The doctors who conducted the
study say while not all children who
abuse animals will grow up to be
against other terrorists. Opponents
aggressive criminals, their findings
of the measure say It would allow
murderers to go unpunished with
do indicate that a lifelong pattern of
the state's blessing.
'
violence may start with the way
The disarray in the-ranks comes
children treat pets.
at an especially Inconvenient time,
"Some things are normal, like
on the eve o f Important local
pulling wings off an Insect," said Dr.
elections and with a nationwide vote
Alan R. Felthous. professor of
psychiatry at the University of
for a new Bundestag coming up in
January. In the polls, the FDP is far
Texas in Galveston. "It gets more
below where It was In Mende'a
severe when you talk about setting
heyday, and if It receives less than 5
cats on fire and throwing them ofT a
percent of the vote In January it
water tower."
won't even£«w£kg<ft|^new Bun
FelthouS^aod his. colie
destag.
p y s c h o lo g y ' p ro fesso r;
The Free Democrats have a long - Kellert. extensively intc
, history o fjjp s and cfpwqs. As the .prisoners iq Kansas,
necticut about their
swing party, they have participated
animals in childhood
in every government since 1949
interviewed guards about which
with the exception of the years
prisoners were the most aggressive.
during which they were the micro
scopic opposition to the 1966-69
"There was a definite association
"Grand Coalition" of the Christian
betw een Incidences :o f cru elty
Democrats and Social Democrats.
toward animals in childhood and
That ended when they signed on
aggressiveness In adulthood against
with the Socialists In 1970, oc
people," he said.
casioning Mende's walk. When the
Felthous said previous studies
party switched back to the Christian *have attempted unsuccessfully to
Democrats in 1982. many more
link animal abuse In childhood to
Free Democrats balled out. By 1984,
specific crimes, like murder. But he
the party was In such bad shape
said his study looked at general
that political commentators were
behavior, not specific crimes.
beginning to prepare obits.
"Not everyone who 'commits a
But by early this year. It bounced
murder
ah;<scd animals;as a child,"
back and the leadership anticipated
he said. "We’re not'suggesting
a strong showing in the Bundestag
animal cruelty is related to any,
election. And now it's down again.
particular crime, only that there
So it goes with the FDP — at the
appears to be a link between it and
moment, not at all well.
aggressiveness as an aflult."
H a ns-D ietrich G en sch er.
The criminal's cruelty to animals
Germany's foreign minister and the
did not consist of teasing, but of
man who fills Erich Mende's old role
inflicting physical harm and. In
as the leading Free Democrat on the
many cases, causing, the animals’
national scene, stoutly maintains
that the party will not go under
deaths, he said.
because the country can't afford to
Most o f the abuse reported by the
be without it. Throughout the
criminals were directed toward their
postwar era. he argues, the FDP has
own pet dogs and other people’s
kept West Germany on an essen
cats.
tially middle course, moderating the
extreme right or left tendencies of
The prisoners said thky abused or
the two major parties.
killed the animals for'a variety of
"W e are the guarantors of conti
reasons. "Some took oiit their own
nuity." say Genscher.
frustrations on the dog — kicking It
That Is a claim German voters will
after a bad day at school," Kelthous
soon be able to pass judgment on.
said.
Can Center Hold?
GUMMERSBACH. West Germany
(NEA) — In West Germany. Erich
Mendc is still a figure of consider
able political significance.
He is now retired from politics
but, back in the '50s and ‘60s, he
was one of the. key shapers of
Germany's postwar democracy.
Mende was then the top man of
the Free Democratic Party — the
small but Influential group which
has positioned Itself between the
Christian Democrats on the political
right and the Social Democrats on
the left. The FDP's participation has
been essential to the formation of
mqst postwar government*, since,,
neither of the big parties has been
able to lock up an absolute majority
among German voters.
Under Mende. the FDP enjoyed Us
greatest success with the voters,
scoring 12.8 percent of the 1961
Bundestag elections. He held key
posts In most of the governments
and Is associated with most of the
Innovative policies of the period —
especially the cultivation of closer
ties with East Germany and East
Europe.
But when the FDP. in a major
shift. Joined the Social Democrats in
a coalition in 1970, Mende could not
go along. He walked out of the party
and finished his political career as a
Christian Democratic backbencher.
The Mrndc story holds particular
interest at the moment because the
FDP is again experiencing a touch of
trauma. Now In coalition with (he
Christian Democrats, they are
divided over tough new antiterrorism legislation the govern
ment is proposing.
The FDP leadership, reacting to
charges that the party is soft on
terrorism and panicky after a disas
trous showing In Bavarian elections,
endorsed the Christian Democrat's
proposals. It now finds itself faced
with a rank-and-file revolt, as local
leaders charge that key provisions
In the package are contrary to basic
party principles.
In particular, they object to a
proposal that would offer Immunity
to terrorists who give evidence
JACK ANDERSON
Call Cheater Caught By Computer
WATCH ON WASTE: The Energy
Department has cracked down hard
on an employee at the Hanford
nuclear facility in Richland. Wash.,
who wa* using the office telephone
for expensive personal calls. Not
only was he assessed *843.92 — the
cost of the improper calls — but an
additional *667.82 for the time he
spent on (he phone and away from
his official duties. The employee
also must pay a *1,000 fine, and is
on probation for one year as part of
a pre-trial program that avoids
costly and time-consuming pro
secution. The telephone chcpter was
caught by a computer that monitors
all outgoing calls: other workers
may face similar action.
C O N F ID E N T IA L F IL E : T h e
Reagan administration's covert aid
for Afghan Rebels fighting the Soviet
occupation troops Is hampered by a
serious lack .of reliable information
on which guerrilla group* are in
most need o f assistance. The
Afghan exile groups are hopelessly
give these folks a break? Their
lead-emitting Jalopies can't last
much longer.
GALLOPING GOBBLEDYGOOK:
Can you Intentionally break the law
without Intending to? Only If you're
unconscious, according to congres
sional wordsmlths. The problem
was that some companies — like car
m a k ers — m o n ito r and test
electromagnetic transmissions of
their vehicles to-make sure they
don't Inadvertently interfere with
licensed radio signals. But Inten
tional monitoring violates the law.
Thus, a new, perfectly clear defini
tion was born: "A n 'intentional'
state of mind means that one's state
of mind Is intentional as to one's
conduct or the result o f one's
conduct If such conduct or result is
one's conscious objective." Got it?
ENERQETIC JAPANESE: For
years Japan has been second only
to the United Slates in energy
consumption, yet a determined na
tional effort bas made the Japanese
unreliable and self-promoting, while
I he insurgents actually doing the
fighting are next to impossible to
c o n t a c t . A m e r ic a n e m b a s s y
personnel are closely watched in
Kabul, and It is extremely difficult
to meet secretly with legitimate
leaders of the resistance. The secret
police are always on our diplomats'
trail.
MINI-EDITORIAL; The Environ
mental Protection Agency wants to
enforce a total ban on leaded
gasoline starting Jan. 1. 1988.
While wc accept the good intentions
behind this move, we question its
fairness to the millions — dwindling
millions — of Americans who stlfl
o w n v e h i c l e s th a t p e r fo r m
satisfactorily only on leaded ga*.
There are two broad categories of
these owners: Farmer*, whose
tractors, combines and trucks all
need leaded gas. and ownrfra of
automobiles built before 1974. who
obviously drive them because they
can't afford newer models. Why not
•.
significantly less dependent on oil
imports. Between 1973 And 1985.
accord in g to an e x p e rt’ s un
published study- Japan’s gross na
tional product grew by about 60
percent, while its annual oil con
sumption dropped by 25 percent.
By comparison. U.S. oil consump
tion dropped by less than half that
amount during that period.
MINI-EDITORIAL: The Army has
Just let it be known that it’s going to
be *100 billion short because of the
budget cuts being Imposed in hopes
of keeping the country from going
bankrupt. It seems that the generals
got carried away by the billions
lavished on them by President
Reagan and Congress gnd started
programs that they now can't halt
without rendering the United States
defenseless before the Russians. We
say this is baloney, and. we suspect
the long-suffering Am erican taxpayers will agree. Brass hats with
gold-plated tin cups are Just not
crrdlble.
�C h ris tm a s
/ »
FRIDAY - SATURDAY- SUNDAY ONLY
Exquisite Diamonds •
Gold • Semi-Precious Stones
Watches • Pearls • Giftware
/
#107
O FF
V
14K
G O LD
iO
C H A IN S
W e offer one of the largest selection of fine q uality jew elry at affordable
prices, In u nlim ite d designs to suit y o u r ow n Individual needs.
Make Your Holidays Sparkle
And Glitter With A Special Gift
From
W illia m
H o w a r d 's
A ll M a |or
Credit Cards
Layaw ay
^
321-3140
* Based on approved credit, 20% down payment, mlmlmum payment $25
�•A— U nion ! H tfiW , Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Nov. 37, im
S a ilo r O f T h e Q u a r t e r N a m e d
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Official Says West Germ any
W ill N ot End Syrian Ties
BONN, West Germany (UPI) — West Germany will not
break ofT diplomatic relations with Syria because or a West
Berlin court ruling that Syria was Involved In a bombing In
West Berlin, a senior foreign ministry official said today.
"There will not be a rupture In relations." Minister of
State Juergen Mocllcmann told the Blld newspaper.
Mocllemann‘8 office confirmed he made the statement. It
said this was the personal opinion of Mocllcmann. who In
effect Is the deputy foreign minister.
The conviction of two Palestinians Wednesday by a West
Berlin court of a bomb attack In March on the
German-Arab Society office In the U.S. sector of the divided
olty put pressure on West Germany to take diplomatic
steps against Syria.
Judge Hans-Joachlm Hclnzc. sentencing the two Jordanlans to 14 years and 13 years Imprisonment, said that "a
Syrian link was proven."
Popa Affirms Women's Rights
HOBART. Australia (UPI) — Pope John Paul II today
defended women's economic rights, saying they should be
able to work without risking their dignity and free to bear
and care for children without fear of financial penalty.
In a speech to 150 young unemployed Australians at a
Roman Catholic work training center on the Australian
Island state of Tasmania, the pope said working mothers
should not be subject to "any form of discrimination."
^.John Paul made the remarks on the 10th day of a
two-week visit to Asia and the Pacific, his 32nd foreign tour
since he became pope In 1078.
Philippine Cease-Fire Signed
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Communist guerrillas and
the government of President Corazon Aquino signed a
historic 60-day cease-fire agreement today In a brief
ceremony marked by laughter and solemnity.
The cease-fire, due to take effect Dec. 10. Is designed to
provide a breathing spell In a 17-year-old guerrilla war for
further talks to end hostilities between the government and
the communist New People's Army.
The signing ceremony, which took place In the luxurious
Club Filipino In suburban Manila where Aquino was sworn
In as president Feb. 25. included a minute of silence for
those killed In the fighting. Guards with automatic
weapons were posted around the sprawling sports club.
Rebel negotiators Satumlno Ocampo and Antonio Zumcl
signed for the communtst-lcd National Democratic Front.
Zumcl drew laughter and applause from the reporters
and ofllclals witnessing the ceremony when he signed the
two documents making up the accord and then waved
them above his head.
Pcrsonnelman Second Class formance of her duties Phillips
Ingrid A. Phillips, daughter of prepares graphic materials, col
TMC Samuel N. Phillips (USN. lects various data, accessing
Ret.) and Thelma Phillips of Navy manpower data systems as
Sanford, has been named "Sailor required, and operates a word
of the Quarter" for the third processor. Phillip also performs
quarter of fiscal year 1986 by the collateral duties. Including those
Naval Military Personnel Com of division supply petty officer,
mand (NMPC) in Washington. division paycheck petty officer,
D.C.
division training petty officer,
During recent ceremonies at division career counselor, "bum
C o m m a n d h e a d q u a r t e r s . run" petty officer, and key
Phillips was presented a plaque operator for the office duplicat
designating her "Sailor of the ing machines. She has been
Q u a rte r" by Rear Adm iral d escrib ed by her d iv is io n
Francis R. Donovan. Assistant director as "a complete pro
Commander. NMPC. In an ac fessional of unquestioned loyalty
co m p a n yin g le tte r o f co n and integrity" and "a natural
gratulations signed by Rear Ad leader in any situation."
miral L. Burkhardt. III. NMPC
.P h illip s g ra d u a te d from
Commander. Phillips Is lauded Montgomery High School in San
for her "extraord in ary and Diego. Ca.. in 1978. She enrolled
superlative performance of duty. at Bethune-Cookman College In
This recognition also takes Into Daytona Beach and earned a
account other traits and ac bachelor's degree in business
complishments which reveal not administration In 1982. She
only superb professionalism but enlisted In the Navy In January
a complete and well-rounded 1984, took basic training at
individual. The Navy Is most Orlando. Fla., and attended the
fortunate that you are In a pcrsonnelman " A " school at
position to make a significant
contribution of service to your
country."
Phillips has been additionally
honored by being selected to
attend Officer Candidate School,
and she will be leaving for.
Newport. R.I.. within the next
cou p le o f m onths to take
Sllvano Salvl A WF Elans to Alton
McFarland A Irtrudo Me ton A Claranca
advantage of this opportunity.
LI UJ SPRING OAKS. I f MOO
Phillips is currently assigned McLaan.
John K Frlirall A WF Nancy to John A
to NMPC's enlisted allocation S t a n c l l A W F D a b o r a h . L t as
and distributable strength pro BR00KH0LL0W. StJ.700
Jaffray J Stewart to Mark L Paycka. Lt 33
jection branch as activity status
ILESOALE MANOR, *43.200
monltor/research assistant. As
Blalna Zlmmarman A WF Martha to John
activity status monitor, she H Lulnattl A WF Norma A Oarrall Lulnattl,
M MANDARIN. Sac. 4. sit MOO
w o rk s w ith th e E n lis te d LtJaiaa
O. Lumpkin A WF Jana to Comallua
Personnel Management Center J. Runpff. Lt It SABAL BEND AT SABAL
in New Orleans, La., and the POINT. *213400
Suncratt Engr. A Constr to Suaan L Smith,
fleet as liaison for detallers In the
LtMSPRINORUN PATIO HOMES. S1SO.OOO
administrative transfer of ap
Chrlitophar S. Haltar A WF Rhonda to
p r o x im a te ly 100 e n lis te d Hanry J. McDaniel Jr A WF Carolyn, Lt 733
personnel per month. As a SprlnaOaki.StS.SOO
Wiltredo Fernandez A WF Emellta to Carl
research assistant she Is re F. Wucherer A WF Patricia A. Lt 2 LK
sponsible for collecting data to BRANTLEY CLUB PH I. (23M00
Ryland Group to Elizabeth M Myurs. Lt SO'
m onitor the p ercen tage of
DEERRUNUN 17.103.100
enlisted personnel on board each
Ryland Group to Franclt J Gilroy A WF
composite. She supervises three Onltae. Lt SO. DEER RUN UN 17. ttt.100
Ryland Group to Robert H Bloom A WF
subordinates In the absence of
Audroo S. Lt 10. BEAR CREEK, tllt.400
the leading petty officer, as well
NTS/FL Retld. Prop, to Tec Hornet. INC.
as 50 female personnel as the Lt 33. SABAL VIEW/AT SABAL POINT.
v o lu n t a r y b a r r a c k s w in g 170.000
Tec Hornet, INC. to Robert D Bridget A
supervisor at Fort Myer. Va.. WF Norma O. Lt 33 SABAL VIEW AT SABAL
where she resides. In the per POINT, 1330.000
REALTY
TRANSFERS
CO M IN G EVENTS
THUMDAY. NOV. 37
Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724
JtEBOSwAAj Jtpoi). 5:30 apd,8 Ex. 370 for appointment.
p.m. (closed). RcBos Club. 130
Rebtik^kA. nodn. Rcbbs Club.f
Normandy Lane. Casselberry*.- •
1 3 0 N wt m a'n d y R o a d .
B-Sltm Diet .Qhtbvfor behavior Casselberry (closed). Clean Air
m od ification and Im proved AA for non-vsmo)ceip. first floor,
[c. 7 p.m,.
self-image.
p.m,,' Howell Place. same room, same place and
Airport Bl’
Ivd., Sanford. Phone or time.
668-6783.
Sanford Fire Department An
Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.. nual Gospel Sing for Firemen s
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Benefit Fund* 7 p.m.’ until mid
N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e .
night, Sanford Civic Center,
Casselberry.
featuring The Florida Boys.
Freedom Outreach. 8 p.m. J e r r y & T h e G o ffs , T h e
closed discussion for women Empnuels and others. Food,
only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive. available.
Sanford. Covered dish supper on
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8
the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. p.m . W e k iv a P resb y teria n
followed by speaker.
Church. SR 434, at Wekiva
T ou gh Love/Parents With Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
Love weekly daytime support
rtoup, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Hills Moravian Church, SR 434.
va lley Drive, Longwood (off Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Wekiva Springs Road).
n u o A Y .N o v .a s
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St.
Central Florida Kiwanis Club. Richard's Episcopal Church.
7:30 a.m .. Florida Federal Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
Savings and Loan. Itate Road time and plate.
436at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m..
Sem inole Sunrise KIwanlB closed discussion, and 8 p.m.
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. step study, 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
Sanford.
O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8
Seminole. 7:30 u.m,. Holiday p.m. (open discussion). 4th
Inn; Wymore Road, Altamonte Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
Springs.
SATURDAY. NOV. 29
Manna Haven serves free
Sanford Women's AA, 1201
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.,
1 p.m.. Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto noon and 8 p.m.. open dis
Ave., Sanford.
cussion.
Cardiovascular screening, .8
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m..
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Ascension Lutheran Church.
Department. 240 W. Airport Ascension Drive (off Overbrook).
Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA U th Step
,. B ookertow n .Im provem ent..
Association fundraiser program
o f music and inspirational
speakers, 4 p.m.. Rose Hill
Baptist Church. Lake Monroe.
Open to the public.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m..
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light, building, fy. Myrtle
Avenue, Sanford.
Under New Management AA.
6:30 p.m. (open), .comer Howell
Branch A Dodd Road, Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8
p.m. (open). Rebos Club, 130
Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Sanford Family Group Alanon
meeting. 8 p.m.. Christ United
Methodist Church. County Road
427 and Tucker Rd„ Sanford.
MONDAY, DEC. I
Public Sanford Candidate
Forum sponsored by the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Legislative and National AfTalrs
Com m ittee. 7 p.m.. at the
chamber.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lorla a H osp ltal-A ltam on tc
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Babcock Co. to Frances K Wlegend. Lt IM.
Montgomery Sq„ 104.100
Frank Randolph A WF Dolorte to Barbara
A Malar. It 4S Blk It HEFTLER HOMES
HOWELL PARK SEC I. SSS.400
Helen L Thompson to Earl P Shelman A
WF Susan, It 4SNORTHWOOO, *07.700
Earl F. Crouse A WF Frances to Mlehel O
Gray A WF Carla J. Lot 131 WINTER
SPRINGS UN3.3173400
Calton (tomes to Jeffrey S Johnston A WF
Dlfoo. Lt 43 SOUTHRIDGE AT COUNTRY
CREEK.ttt.*0SJ
'
Cotton Homes to Thomas F Ryan A WF
Teresa A. Lt 47 SOUTHRIDGE AT
c o u w tr y c r e e k ; str.too
Robert A Berry A WF Andrlenna A Aral A
to Robert L Brack A WF Sandra J, Lt 4S
HUNTINGTON HILLS, *00.700
Roblln L Williams to Kurt A Saar A WF
Dlanb P. Lt IS* SUNRISE UN TWO. I4S.S00
Shoemaker Constr to Mary A Jones A
Laura F Watson. Lt 34 KAYWOOO REPL..
*107.300
Julian D Itenhower A WF Tamar to David
A Norman A WF Sherry C, Lt 1* HIDDEN LK
VILLAS. *74.400
Magnolia Svc Corp to Jesse D Lumpkin A
WF Jena, UN 3t7t WEKIVA HUNT CLUB
CONO..SWAMO
Cantos Hemes to John D Barbaric. Jr A WF
Portia J. Lt 74 FOXCHASI PH I. *101.300
Rustic Stood* Ltd etc to Peer D Ameno A
WF Raborta. Lt S Ouster T. WILDWOOO.
PUD. SWAM
Jtl Dev. to Fern Aim Miller, Lt 1(3
WEDOEWOOO TENNIS VILLAS. WS.400
Imara Corp to Eparl Burnt. Trustee. Lt 31
TUSCAWILLA. UN 13. *30*40*
H R Earley Inc to John H Devorooua A WF
Marjorie, Lt 10DEER RUN UN.tf2.700
Lloyd Homes to Dean L Olson A WF Lisa.
Lt 3 SWEETWATER CREEK. ***.000
Lazy Oaks Ltd to John P Armstrong A WF
Linda J. Un S312 LAZY OAKS COND.. *47,700
Richard J Vanbutklrk to Mickey S Blair A
WF Susan R, Lt 144 SHADOWBAY UN TWO.
•10.300
Sidney J Roche, Jr A Yong Tomark E
Welgley A WF Kathleen Y. Lt 1* blk X, THE
WOODLANDS. Sec 4. *140.000
Del Prop etc to Gary Welterman, Un 14S,
bldg 7a. HIDDEN VILLAGE COND. (4S.400
Mazle Crawley to Phillip Murwatkl A WF
Mary J. Lt 23 AE43.S0' of 23. blk C, ENGLISH
ESTSUN1.M4.S00
Meridian. Miss, Her first duty
was with the Personnel Support
Detachment. Recruit Training
Command. Great Lake, III.,
supporting the aea/alr mariner
program and staff, records
d ivision , re sp ectively . She
served in that position from
April 1984 to April 1985. when
she reported to her current duty.
Inspired by her career-Navy
father, she enjoys the military
life, especially the travel. It is her
Intention; to pursue a full-term
career as an officer In the U.S.
Navy.
"Let T h e Professionals D o It"
ECHO LS
2406 Qrandvtsw Avsnus
Sanford, FL 22771
_.
Contact Pets or Tarry Echols P D 0 D 6
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain o f Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
Iw lM b t* I nekton: P e ts '* /Ustjsis, H u tiw T n t. Shod
L i * Tsst. Start to n Tsst ta d TsA With D ocIm .
I T* PsSty Unites Ask about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program
•Tnt
p a t ie n t a n d a n t o t h e r per so n r e s p o n s ib le fo r p a y m e n t h a s a r ig h t t o r e fu s e to
pay c a n c e l p a y m e n t , o r b e r e im b u r s e d f o r PAYMENT f o r ANY o t h e r SERVICE ElAMWA
TION OR TREATMCNT WHICH IS PERFORMEO AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 7} HOURS OF RESPON
DiNQ TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC.
3 2 2YANDELl
-9 3 0JR0D C
THOMAS f
ELECT
M cCLAN AH AN
District 3
Sanford City Commissioner
qiri.zyuH »«L»»
QUALIFIED
VOTE
D e ce m b e r 2 , 1 9 8 6
PD. P O L. A D V .
• Preserve Our Recreational
Facilities.
• Lower Monthly Water &
Sewer Costs.
"CONSTANTLY A TTEN TIVE. CAM NO AND SUPI'ORTIVK"
•*Thy Remembrance Shell Endure Unto All Generation*." toMremim
• Prompt Street Repair.
IN M E M O R Y
Or Thoee Ea trueted To Our Coro
• Promote Local Business &
Industry.
% '1 W .fi
" A STRONG VOICE FOR DISTRICT 4 "
vvniici cvnoiuH
® T
COMMISSIONER DIST. #4
A B I L I T Y • H O N E S T Y • IN T E G R IT Y
11
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
NATION
Millions Travel To Thanksgiving Turkey
IN BRIEF
Reagan Marks Thanksgiving
O n Californio Ranch
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) — President Reagan
celebrates Thanksgiving today at his California mountain
hideaway, behind a wall of official silence about the
Iran-Contra controversy In the face of polls showing a
skeptical public.
Reagan dew out or a fog-shrouded Washington into
sunny Southern California skies Wednesday, and went
directly to his ranch In the Santa Ynez mountains after a
stepping off his plane Into an embrace from his wife.
Nancy.
Leaving the White House, the president refused to
answer questions about the stunning revelation of a U.S
scheme that diverted to Nicaraguan rebels as much as $30
million In money Iran paid for secret American arms
shipments.
In an effort to stem criticism, however, he named three
former government officials to a special panel to review the
role of his National Security Council, which ran the Iranian
armB sales and is at the center of the worst crisis of his
presidency.
I
Thursday, Nov. 27, 1 W -7 A
Cancor Tost Promising
BOSTON (UPI) — A new, flvc-mlnute blood test to detect
cancer had an accuracy rate of more than 90 percent In
preliminary trials, offering hope it could lead to diagnosis
of many cancers In their earliest, most treatable stages.
While the test cannot determine the type of cancer, and
researchers arc uncertain how small a tumor it can detect,
the lest was highly accurate at Indicating some type of
cancer was present.
In addition to early diagnosis, researchers hope the test
could evolve for use In widespread cancer screening and for
monitoring cancer therapies, avoiding unnecessary
follow-up radiation and chemotherapy treatments.
Early detection Is the key for effectively treating most
cancers. The American Cancer Society estimates that
164.000 Americans who will die of cancer this year
probably could have been saved by early diagnosis and
treatment.
But the scientists at Beth Israel Hospital who developed
the test cautioned that their results are preliminary and
must be confirmed with larger studies. The test could not
be widely available for at least two years.
At other gatherings, the holi
Thanksgiving means family,
football, turkey and travel for day Is a time to catch football or
most Americans, with hordes of the New York Macy's parade on
people on the road to relatives' the tube'bcfore sitting down to a
homes for traditional dinners, traditional turkey dinner.
while Skid Row missions pre
But In Mount Orab. Ohio, and
pare meals for those with at a Hare Krishna commune In
nowhere else to go.
Moundsvtllc. W.Va.. the turkeys
were the guests of honor rather
T h e A A A M o t o r C l u b than the main course at vegetar
estimates 28 million Americans, ian feasts Wednesday. And even
up from 27 million last year, will the "first bird” got u reprieve at
travel 100 miles or more away the White House.
from home during the holiday,
The Kristinas screed a vegetar
with 85 percent of them on the
ian
meal to a 30-pound turkey
nation's highways. The National
Safety Council said as many as named Jlva. who sported a black
350 to 450 people may be killed top hat and tuxedo bib. as a sign
of their belief that eating animals
In traffic accidents.
violutes God's law.
Allen Pllgcram . who pro
nounces his name ptlgram. and
Marsha Padilla chose today to
exchange wedding vows In
Plymouth, Mass., on board the
Mayflower II. a facslmillc of the
180-ton ship the Pilgrims sailed
to Plymouth In 1620.
Turkeys named "Clyde" and
"Gertrude" were honored at a
prc-ThunksglvIng dinner hosted
by the vegetarian owners of the
Oz Farm In southern Ohio.
Pllgcram. 47. or Plains. Mont.,
said Padilla. 37. of Woods Cross.
Utah, planned the unusual
wedding after "all the Jokes over
the years about going to the
At the White House, the Na
Pllgerams for Thanksgiving."
tional Turkey Federation pres
A m e ric a n s
B e lie v e
P re s id e n t
K new Deal
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly
half o f Americans surveyed
think President Reagan knew all
along that money from the Iran
arms sale was being diverted to
Nicaraguan rebels, an ABC NewB
poll showed Wednesday night.
COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) — Two astronomers observed
The telephone poll of 506
the first direct evidence that an Immense black hole in a
people, conducted Tuesday
faraway galaxy swallowed matter — possibly a star the size
night, also found that 80 percent
of our sun — and ripped It apart, a science journal
of those surveyed think other
reported.
U.S. officials — besides national
Bradley Peterson and Gary J. Ferland. associate
security adviser John Poindexter
professors of astronomy at Ohio State University, said In a
and his aide. Lt. Col. Oliver
report published Wednesday In the British science Journal
North — were involved in the
Nature that a small fraction of the object, totaling a few
scheme.
dozen times more mass than the Earth, apparently was
In announcing the diversion of
drawn Into the black hole, estimated to be about 30 million
as much as $30 million to the
times the mass of our sun.
Nicaraguan Contra rebels from
A black hole Is a star that has collapsed into a
money Iran paid for U.S. arms.
tremendously dense mass with gravity so strong that not
Attorney General Edwin Meese
even light can escape Its grasp.
aajcl Poindexter and North were
the only ones who knew- about
ire ? n v n
the operation; which he to in
vestigating for possible criminal,
actions.
Meese modified that statement
Wednesday, saying a few other
people were Involved In the
I LOS ANGELES (UIM) Lt.
A friend of North told the Post operation that the White House
} Col. Oliver North. I lie key Nn- tliut he hod submitted his resig said Reagan knew nothing
; tloual Security Council deputy nation Monday und (hut senior about.
____
[ tired In the Iran-Contra con- administration officials told him
Three-fourths of those polled
{ troversy. has destroyed docu In a meeting Tucsduy that they disapprove o f money being
m en t from NSC files that may "would reach a decision." He diverted to the Contras and
have liulicuted the scope of soon heard Reagan make his two-thirds think Reagan has
Involvement In the venture by announcement.
mishandled the Iran situation.
other administration officials,
’ ’ Th ey threw him to the
Reagan's overall approval rat
the Los Angeles Times reported wolves." the newspaper quoted ing dropped 14 points from a
today.
a friend as saying.
high of 67 percent In September.
Destruction of the documents
Is under Investigation by the
FBI. which was called in Wed
nesday to an expanded Internal
probe by Attorney General
Edwin Meese, one senior gov
ernment source told the news
paper.
Though contents or the docu
ments In question could not be
learned precisely, sources told
the Times they could be crucial
to the efTorl to determine the full
scope o f administration In
volvement in President Reagan’s
worst crisis — the possibly
criminal scheme that sent as
in u ch as $30 m i l l i o n to
U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Contra
rebels from money Irun paid for
secret U.S. arnts shipments.
North, ’’relieved of his duties"
by Reagan Tuesday, entered his
secure office adjacent to the
W h i l e H o u se d u r i n g the
weekend and shredded the NSC
papers at least 36 hours before
While House security officers
changed the combinations on his
office und safe locks Tuesday
afternoon, sources told the
Times.
It was not eleur whether North
ueled before or after being ques
tioned uboul his role In the uffalr
during a preliminary weekend
inquiry by Meese and other
senior Justice Department of
ficials. the sources said.
H ow ever, they Indicated,
because Meese begun tile now. expanded probe quietly without
! draw in g on FIJI expertise.
NEATH BAR
SfM U N CHOCOLATE BANANA PUDDING
: North's office wus left unguarded
banana s p l it
CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES BUTTERFINGER
; during the critical period when
CHOCOLATE CHIP
PEANUT BUTTER CRUNCH REESES PIECES
, Meese said he learned of the
HAWAIIAN
M A M ’t
l Iran-Contra connection.
TROPICAL
SNICKERS
"Too late." one knowledgeable
TURTIfTTES
1source told the newspaper. "He
OREO
Jwas s h r e d d in g o v e r the
I weekend. They closed the barn
MINT OREO
! door after the horses were
I gone."
! The Washington Post reported
Q u R o n
today that North learned he was
fired from the NSC when Reagan
announced It to reporters
Tuesday along with the resigna
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM ■ 11 PM ALL YEAR
tion of North's superior, national
security adviser John Poindex
ter.
First Black Holo Sighted
jNorth Investigated In
iDocument Destruction
THE DAY AFTER THANKSGIVING
FRIDAY - NOVEMBER 28
EXOTIC CANDY AND COOKIE FLAVORS
D a ir ij
e
2523 PARK DR.
“ The animal also has a soul.”
sai d K ris h n a s p o k e s in u n
Gndadhui Das. "He takes his
birth In this great country of
ours and therefore has a right to
life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness.”
SANFORD
ented a 50-pound white turkey
nnmed Benjamin to President
Reagan before he left to spend
the holiday at his California
ranch. Benjamin will go to a
children's zoo.
In his official Thanksgiving
proclamation. Reagan called
upon Americans "to nffirm by
their prayers and their gratitude
the many blessings bestowed
upon this land and its people."
Just down P en n sylva n ia
Avenue from the White House,
the Community for Creative
Non-Violence planned dinner at
the U.S. Capitol for than 1.000
street people as a way to protest
budget cuts while feeding the
hungry.
Headquarters In Verona. N.J.
In Oklahoma City. Salvation
Army officials said the depressed
oil Industry means more people
than e v e r need Its h elp .
Thousands of the poor and
homeless were expected at Skid
Row dinners In other major
cities.
In Denver. "D addy" Bruce
Rnndolph Sr.. 86. was up at 4
a.in. Wednesday to prepare free
smoked turkey and barbecued
chicken and ribs for "about
100.000" people expected to
show up at his restaurant for a
free dinner.
The Salvation Arm y and
others prepured more than a
million turkey dinners for people
a ro u n d the c o u n t r y who
otherwise might have nowhere
to go and nothing to eat.
Tom Tranthum and his wife
Br e n d a t h r e w a preThanksgiving bash at their
Pel «er. S.C.. Jalry farm for about
500 farmers and family mem
bers from at least six stales who
helped save Southeast farmers
with hay lifts during a record
summer drought.
"W e'll• be feedittg nearly a
million people In about 800 to
1.000 centers throughout the
country, all 50 states.” said Lt.
Colonel Leon Ferraez of the
S a l v a t i o n A r m v N a tio n a l
"That's what America's all
about — sharing and helping."
said Bonnie Silver, one of 14
people from Michigan Invited to
attend. "W e’re all together and
that’s real Thanksgiving."
SANTA CLAUS
HELICOPTER
ARRIVES BY
CO UN TR Y CLUB SQUARE
SHOPPING C EN TER
AIRPORT BLVD. & 25th ST. SANFORD
S A T . NOV. 2 9
11 A.I
FREE CANDY - FREE BALLOONS - LIVE Z14 BROADCAST 10 TIL 1 PM
S p o n s o r e d B y T h e F o llo w in g B u s in e s s e s
_________________
______________________ LOVB V8
I HAIft FORMULA I 1
«55L
“ ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE”
Country C lub Square
Shopping Center
2479 Airport Blvd.
Sanford
Phone 3 2 1 - 0 1 1 4
w e careH
IB F w F l l p r o v e t r
P E R M S ..................................*28 a
•8.00 O F F W ith Th is Ad
up
Country Club Square
Shopping Center
2477 Airport Blvd.
Sanford
323-1896
Ballanline 750 ML. .. 7.09
Barcardl... 1.76-13.70
Canadian Lord Calvart............................1.75-12.90
Saagrams Qln
................................... 1.75-12.99
$1.00 OFF ALL LITERS OR 1.71 t i n
(SALE ITEMS EXCLUOED)____________
Otto CipfeM tl-14-M
'W * c
G A B R I E L ’S
(305) J21-4722
KAREN LANG
Club Manager *smwwUMd program.
2451 Airport & 25th Street * Sanlord, FL 32771
SU BM A R IN E S A N D W IC H E S
2443 AIRPORT BOULEVARD
SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771
• Nautliu.
W IT H T H 1 A P
SULLIVAN'S
COUNTRY CLUB PUB
P h o n o 3 2 2 -8 9 8 8
FR EE SUB W ITH PURCHASE O r
A SUB OF E Q U A L OR LESS V A L U E
AND A MEDIUM DRINK
MOVIE
ADVENTURES II
Terry Hughes
2491 S. Airport Blvd.
Sanford
323-1284
2497 Airport Blvd.
Sanford
323-9980
“TMieUtf4 — ThitUk
D*tC Dem't “D rive
Present This Ad For
1 FR E E D R A F T BEER
ASK ABOUT OUR IN
STORE SPECIALS
Seminole National Bank
2439 Airport Blvd.
Sanford
(S O S ) 3 2 2 -0 0 2 1
2485 Airport Blvd.
Country Club Square
Shoppinng Center
Sanford
Member FDIC
KAR SUPPLIES INC.
2613 H W Y. 17*92
SANFORD
FULL LIN E OF
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
Bob • S te vt - Hal
Ph. 323-2160
T O
R
B
I T T 'S
Com m ercial • Residential
LANDSCAPE
D E S IG N • IN S T A L L A T IO N
Siteelalltlng In The
Installation Of
Large /'aims A Trees
P N O N I 348-8488
Wholesale • Retell Supplier
�L
•A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
.—ri—-I
Thursday, Nov. 17, l W
H O L ID A Y M IN I C A N E
FlfladwtttiVodka, Oln, Cndn., IrishCoffss
DUCK STAMP
DECANTERS
TMMLJIMIEMIMWN.
•21 M FR. REBATE
O N T H E S E 1 .7 6 L T R . C A S E S
LORD
CASE r e b a t e n e t c o s t
CALVERT $72.95- $21 = $51.95
PASSPORT
SalG Stan s
Thursday
Prices g o o d
th ru D ec. 2 .
*Mfr. limits apply
to robots itsms.
Parfect fo r H o lk to y O M n g t
C H IV A S
REGAL
S C O TC H
SCOTCH $77.95 •$21 = $56.95
RON RICO
RUM
$71.95- $21 = $50.95
BURNETTS
GIN
$72.95 - $21 = $51.95
CALVERT
EXTRA
$77.95 •$21 = $56.95
30.95 M
N O LIMIT - BEE REBATE COUPON n/Sgu
SEAGRAM'S
SCOTCH
12.69 171LTR
-2 .0 0
iS
lM 9 i»
ti
BUSCH
Raa. or light
12-12 oat. cans
PEARL
Hi HIM i| Ml'
R i (j i ij l .•ini
C i ... L i IIK i
Tj
n Q
C • J J
IM fO R T IP B1 U R
M0LS0N O o M a n o r l i g h t C a n a d i a n
CARTA BLANCA M a x l e a n
KONIGSBACHER Q a r m a n y ’a R n s s t
A JAYMES
I
6 PACK 1
BRACK
3,69
2*49
4 * 4 9
GOLDPEAK-CAUF. ,
H ijlf . ^ .‘8, Burgundy LTR
CARLO ROSSI
A U T O ii
M iliu m
*
IT
n tS ^ h rri. f p a S f f
ABC CAUF.
All TYPO
EARLY TIMES BRBN
V
1.71 ITS
ONE PCM CUSTOMER WJCOUPON
�SPORTS
Sanford Nereid, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Nov. 27, i m - t A
Knutson Nets Player Of Year
Oviedo Junior Impresses With Power, Dazzles With Finesse
HtraM Photo by Bannto WtotoMt
J ill Knutson concentrates. T h e Junior O viedo
netter Is the Sanford Herald Sem inole
County V olleyball P la ye r of the Y e a r.
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer .
There were a number o f outstanding all-around
players in Seminole County In 1986. but no one
better exemplified the complete player than
Oviedo High Junior Jill Knutson.
On the front row. she could Impress with power
or dazzle with finesse. Knutson was also one of
the county’s best setters and a consistent server.
And she used that talent and a determined
attitude to contribute to a team that compiled a
24-3 record and won the Seminole Athletic
Conference, district and region championships.
For her su;'-.:rb all-around play Ifi 1986, Jill
Knutson was named the Sanford Herald Seminole
County Volleyball Player of the Year.
Knutson was Joined on the All-County First
Team by Oviedo teammates Kelly Price, Kelly
Davidson and Cindy Wood, all seniors: Lake Mary
Junior Sharon Bonaventure: Seminole senior
Sheri Peterson and Lake Howell senior Monica
Schneider.
The All-County team was voted on by the six
county coaches and Sanford Herald sports writers
Chris Fister and Mark Blythe.
With her setting skills already well developed,
Knutson said the biggest area she needed to
improve on for herjunlor season was hitting.
“ 1always worked on setting as a freshman and
had It down pretty well even though I didn’t set
any last year," Knutson said. "I really needed to
work on my hitting. I went to a camp at the
University of Florida and that helped me out a lot.
And I worked a lot on my vertical Jump to become
abetter blocker."
While she was a setter as a freshman, and
played only the front row as a sophomore,
Knutson, who also plays soccer and softball at
Oviedo, got to play all the way around this past
season.
V o lle y b a ll
SANFORD HERALD ALL-COUNTY VOLLEYBALL
FIrtt T#*m
Hltter/Blocker
Jill Knution
HI»ter/Block*r
Kelly Price
Hltttr/Blocker
Bonaventure
Hlttor/Blocktr Monies Schneider
Setter
Sheri Petereon
Setter
Kelly Davldton
Cindy Wood
Beck Row
Second Teem
Hltter/Blockor
Hltter/Blocker
Hltter/Blockor
Hltter/Blocker
Setter
Beck Row
Down Gebherl
Lit Long
Sutenne Hughe*
Berbers Malone
Temmy Lewie
Angels Cepp*
Oviedo
Oviedo
take Mary
L a k e Howell
Seminole
Oviedo
Oviedo
Leke Brenlley
Seminole
Oviedo
Oviedo
Leke Howell
Leke Mery
Junior (41)
Senior (5*1
Junior
Senior(5?)
Senior (Mt
Senior (41)
Senior (71)
Sophomore (41)
Sophomore 134)
Sophomore (74)
Senior (21)
Junior (IS)
Senior (M)
Honor*bit Mention
Oviedo — Trudy Ferguton. tenior. beck row: Jodie Swltier, |unlor.
hltter/blocker; Kim Merr, lunlor, hi Her /blocker; Mlkkl Eby, tenior.
beck row; Bobble Kelly, tenior, hltter/blocker.
Leke Brenlley — Pern WIMIg, tophomore, hltter/blocker: Shelly
Wlttlg. tenior, tetter; Merlenne Rodrlguet, tophomore, tetter; Julie
Del Rutto. lunlor. beck row.
Leke Mery — Vel Smith, lunlor. beck row; Lore Splett, lunlor,
hltter/blocker.
Leke Howell — Sutsn Hoyden. |unlor, hltter/blocker; Jeudon Jonst,
tenior, hltter/blocker.
Seminole — Cindy Benge, lunlor, hltter/blocker; Adrien Hllltmen,
tophomore, hltter/blocker.
Lymen — Diene Boy#ten, tenior, tetter.
Speclel Mention — Aretho Rlgglnt. Seminole, tophomore, hit
ter/Mocker
Cooch of the Yeer — Anlto Cerlton, Oviedo
Pleyer of the Yeer — Jill Knution, Oviedo, junior (70)
SOURCE — All-County teem voted on by tlx county coechet end
isntord Heretd tporft wrltert Chrlt Fitter end Merk Blythe. Polnlt
for votet ere ewerded on to polnlt for e tint piece vote, eight tor
tecond. etc. Votes are In parentheses with highest possible being M.
"I love to set but not all the time." Knutson
said. "And I like to hit but not Just to hit and then
betaken out."
Knutson received 70 out of a possible 80 points
In the voting for Player of the Year. Seminole’s
Peterson was second at 52 and Oviedo's Davidson
third at 44.
■ On the First Team, there arc usually six
players, but there are seven on the 1986 team
since there was a three-way tie between Price.
Bonaventure and Schneider in the hltter/blocker
category. All three had 59 points. ■
Despite missing three weeks with a sprained
ankle, Price proved she was one of the best In the
county. Her impressive leaping ability made Price'
one of the most feared hitters around. Price is a
three-sport standout at Oviedo as she also
compclcs In soccer, is one of the best hurdlers In
the state in track and was also one of the state's
best In the heptathlon last season.
Bonaventure transferred from Winter Park to
Lake Mary for the '86 season and gave the Lady
Rams more power than they had ever had before.
Bonaventure could often dominate at the net will)
her powerful left-handed spike and she was also a
solid back row player.
Schneider, the senior captain for Lake Howell's
Lady Silver Hawks, was another of the outstand
ing all-around players In the county. And. when
she got on a roll, It was hard to stop Schneider on
the front row.
Although she was counted on to set most of the
time. Seminole's Peterson also displayed out
standing hitting ability. She bIbo held together
what was an extremely young Seminole team.
Peterson played particularly well down the
stretch when Seminole won two of its last three
and made the district semifinals.
See ALL-COUNTY, Page 11A
Bigger Than
iBowl: Bama
Vs. Auburn
Testaverde
Could Play
— In Pain
United Press International
State honor takes precedence
over bowl pairings in Saturday's
meeting between No. 7 Alabama
and No. 14 Auburn.
jTUto game Is bigger than any
b t A it f iiA t la n t a Coach R a'
v i a : " T 6 iSST’ irSTT
: biggest rivalry In America. Yehrs
ago. thfcy nicknamed It the Iron
Bowl and I think that's fitting.
For all Intents and purposes, it Is
the b iggest bow l gam e In
America."
Birmingham. Ala., the top
steel-producing city in the
South, is the site of the game
that will have a bearing on
whether Alabama or No. 6
Louisiana State goes to the
Sugar Bowl.
LSU. which closes its regular
season Saturday night against
Tulane, has clinched at leaBt a
tie for the Southeastern Confer*
cncc championship and beat
Alabama, the only team capable
of catching the Tigers.
The contract between the
Sugar Bowl and the SEC calls for
an automatic berth to an out*
right league champion, but
leaves the choice to the bowl in
case of lies.
The Sugar Bowl tilts toward
Alabama because Tide fans
likely will spend more money in
New Orleans. Most LSU fanB will
drive down for the afternoon
game on New Year's Day.
The Sugar Bowl selection
committee is scheduled to meet
at 4 p.m. CST Sunday to decide
on which SEC team will face No.
5 Nebraska. Whichever docs not
get the Sugar Bowl bid —
Alabama or LSU — will play No.
12 Washington in the Sun Bowl.
" I haven't heard a word from
the Sugar Bowl and I'm not
concerned about It,*’ Perkins
said. "There's a lot more than a
bowl game at stake whenever
Alabama plays Auburn."
S aid LSU Coach Bill
Amparger: "The only team that
can catch us. we beat. Champi
onships are won on the field."
A u b u r n - m e e t s N o . 17
Southern Cal in the Citrus Bowl
regardless of Saturday's game.
The final weekend of regu*
lar*scason play in the Southeast
begins Thursday when No. 1
Miami is home against East
Carolina as 40*polnt favorites.
Also Saturday, it's No. 19
Florida State, which plays Indi
ana In the All-American Bowl, is
home against Florida: Georgia,
which will meet Boston College
in the Hall of Fame Bowl. Is
home against Georgia Tech: and
Liberty Bowl-bound Tennessee
will be at Vanderbilt.
The Alabama-Auburn game is
expected to feature a running
duel between Auburn's Brent
Futlwood and Alabama's Bobby
Humphrey. Fullwood. the SEC
Offensive Player of the Year, has
averaged 8.5 yards per carry
while gaining 1.246 yards in 10
games.
MIAMI (UPI) — A senior, trans
fe r s tu d e n t w i l l st ar t at
quarterback and a rcdshirl
freshman will be his backup
tonight as Miami Hurricanes
quarterback Vinny Testaverde
recovers from a motor-scooter
accident. Coach Jimmy Johnson
Doctors said Testaverde, a
favorite to win the Hrlsman
Trophy, could play tonight —
w ith pain — against East
Carolina. He was expected to be
released this morning from an
unidentified hospital.
The undefeated, top-ranked
Hurricanes must defeat East
Carolina, their last regularseason opponent, to ensure u
Fiesta Bowl showdown Jan. 2
with No. 2 Penn State for the
national championship. Miami
Coach Jimmy Johnson suld
Tcstaverde's Injuries ure not
serious enough to affect Ills
availability for that game.
Testaverde, 23. who suffered
abrasions over the left side of his
body in the accident Tuesday
night, was given untiblotlcs to
ward off Infection due to the
abrasions, athletic trainer Kevin
O'Neill Bald.
N H H n Her«ld
HPt>otan
H
by Tommy Vincont
Lake M a ry 's John C u rry , rig h t, heads for the end zone as
250-pound fullback T o m Kothera tries to keep up. E v a n s '
defender Shelton Lew is caught C u rry before he could score.
T h e Tro fans also caught Lake M a ry on the scoreboard, 21-3.
Evans Shuns Pass, Runs Past Ram s
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports Writer
LONGWOOD — Coming into Wednesday
night's 13th Annual Rotary Bowl, the Lake
Mary Rams had won their last six games
and allowed Just 20 points In the process.
Then came Orlando Evans.
Evans, which was ranked No. 1 in the
state for five weeks earlier this year,
shunned its explosive passing game und
rushed for 212 yards to post an impressive
21-3 victory over Lake Mary before 4.001
fans Wednesday night at Lyman High
School. Alt proceeds will go to local
charities.
Evans, which finished behind Apopku.
Lake Howell . nd Winter Park In the tough
District 5A-5. wrapped up an 8-3 season.
Lake Mary, which finished second to
DcLand in 5A-4, completed a 7-4 year.
Tailback Alfred Simpson, a sophomore
filling in for starter James Chappell who
missed the game due to illness, ran for 109
yards on 21 carries including a three-yard
touchdown Jaunt.
"W e came into the game wanting to run
the football," Evans coach Bill Gierke said.
"Our line blocked real well and our backs
did a good Job. We wanted to get Alfred
some experience for the next few years."
Simpson said that he was happy with nis
performance, but the game was by no
means easy to him. "I was playing with a
F o o t b a ll
bruised sternum." Simpson suld. "I was In
some serious pain, but I fell that I played
pretty well tonight. I'm looking forward to
some great seasons In the next couple of
years."
Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson was not
entirely pleased with the Ranis' perfor
mance Wednesday, but Nelson said he was
impressed with the way his club overcame a
number of different obstacles this fall.
"There were many hills to climb." Nelson
said. "W e scaled some of them. But not all
of them."
After both teams punted twice to open the
game. Lake Mary's Carlos Hartsflcld in
tercepted a tipped pass by quarterback
Tony White and returned the ball 32 yards
to the Evans 20. Evans stiffened up, though,
and Mike Rcnaud missed a 36-yard field
goal attempt.
After Evans was forced to punt, Hartsflcld
hit halfback John Curry with a short screen
pass. Curry made a cut and raced across the
Held 36 yards to the Evans 12. The Trojans'
defense held Lake Mary in check again and
the Rams had to settle fur a 22-Yard field
goal by Rcnaud for a 3-0 lead.
Evans used a nice defensive gem to ignite
Its first scoring march when defensive back
Chris Lee made a diving grab of u Hartsflcld
pass at the Evans 25. Simpson and Henry
Harris (seven carries Tor 18 yards) alternated
carries before Hurris capped the 12-play
drive with a three-yard touchdown plunge.
Troy Johnson added the PAT to make the
score 7-3 with 3:18 to play in the first half
The first half ended. 7-3.
Each team was forced to punt on the first
two series of the third quarter before Evans
cranked up its running game again from its
9-yard line. After runs of eight and nine
yards brought the ball to the 26, White took
off on a 62-yard run to the Lake Mary 14.
"I made u good cut on that run." White
said. "I thought I was going to score, but the
guy (Sheldon Richards) caught me at the
10."
After a gain of four by Simpson. White
called his own number again and took it
over from the 10. On the play. White rolled
to his right and snuck into the corner of the
end zone. Johnson's PAT made the score
14-3 with 9:56 left in the third stanza.
Evuns put the clinching score on the
board midway through the fourth quarter.
Tuking advantage of a 30-yard punt return
by Steve Ellis, the Trojans set up shop at the
Lake Mary 10. Two running plays brought
the ball to the three before Junior Burt
Castell took it in. Johnson's PAT gave
See R O T A R Y . Page 1 1A
"It is simply a precautionary
measure." O'Neill said.
Johnson said Geoff Torretta, a
senior who transferred from
Diablo Valley. Calif.. Community
College In 19B5. would get the
start against East Carolina.
"W e 'll start Torretta with
Steve Walsh as his backup."
Johnson said. "Vinny said today
that he would like to dress out
for the ballgamc und the doctors
have given him the OK to play,
but they said It would be
extremely, extremely painful If
he was to play."
Torretta. playing solely In re
lief roles, has completed 13 of 29
passes for 205 yards. one
touchdown und two intercep
tions this season. Wulsh, a
redshirt freshman from St. Paul,
Minn., has completed one of two
passes for five yards.
The uccldcnt occurred us
Testaverde left for home about
10:45 p.m. Tuesduy following a
team meeting. Johnson said.
"There were no other vehicles
Involved: he simply lost con
trol." Johnson suld. "I was right
behind him when he hit the
curb. He skidded and the skin
ripped off his left arm and ills left
leg."
The accident occurred on Hur
ricane Drive in front of the Hccht
Athletic Center. Testaverde was
taken Into the training room for
medical treatment.
Testaverde does not own un
automobile and used the scooter
only for campus transportation.
He shares a house a few blocks
from the Hccht Center with
three other Hurricanes football
players.
�10A— Sanfonf HtraM, te M td . FI.
TH uinUy. Nov. 17, i t u
Duck Hunter Daily Bag
Is Limited To 100 Points
More than 24.000 waterfowlere across Florida
are expected to take part In the first phase of duck
and coot season which began Wednesday and
concludes Sunday. Shooting hours for waterfowl
are from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset.
The second phase of duck and coot season is
from Dec. 15 through Jan. 18. Dally bag limits
arc based upon a point system. Once a hunter
bags enough ducks to equal or exceed 100 points,
he will have reached his dally bag limit.
The point system is as follows:
• Fulvous tree ducks, black ducks. Florida
ducks (mottled ducks) and hen mallards have a
point value of 100 points each.
• R ed h ead s, w ood ducks and hooded
mergansers are assigned a point value of 70
points each,
• Drake mallards, ring-necked ducks, ruddy
ducks, bufTle-head. goldeneyes and pintails arc 35
points each.
•Scaup, blue-winged and green-winged teat,
gad walls, shovetere, widgeons. American and
red-breasted mergansers and all sea ducks are
assigned values of 20 points each.
• All othtr species and sexes of ducks arc 35
points, except for those for which there Is no open
season. (There is no open season In Florida on
geese, brant, purple gatltnulcs or canvas
backducks.) In addition, coots have no point
value but they do have a daily bag limit of 15 and
a possession limit of 20.
M» 0
Also, the Oame and Fresh Water Fish Com-
Jim
Shupe
SANFORD H ER A LD
F IS H IN G W R IT E R
mission recently Imposed additional restrictions
on the use of lead shot for duck hunters In
Florida.
The commission has designated 22 steel shot
zones across the state as a conservation measure.
Studies Indicate lead poisoning ,from shotgun
pellets Is a serious mortality factor among ducks.
Higher up In the food chain, lead shot that ducks
Ingest can eventually prove fatal to eagles who
feed on ducks.
To hunt ducks In Florida, each sportsman age
16 nr older who is not otherwldc exempted, must
carry a hunting license and a federal and state
duck stamp. Waterfowl hunters in management
areas must also carry a wildlife management area
stamp.
The commission’s free publication. ’*1986-87
Migratory Game Bird (duck and coot) Hunting
Regulations, contains details of duck hunting and
steel shot regulations. This pamphlet can be
obtained from commission offices or from the Tax
T h e Fosters (fro m le ft), B ill, Jo y c e ana
R ic h a rd , show off a strin g e r of 47 specks
*
Collector's Office In Sanford.
•
m mm
SHUPE’S SCOOP — So you want to catch a
10-pound bass? What bass angler doesn’t? To
consistently catch large bass you must develop a
big bass attitude and only fish for big fish. Use big
artificials or larger shiners and fish areas that are
known producers oflunker largemouths.
HI
WEEKEND FIIHINO FORECAST - Ron Rawllni at Highland
Fork Fteh Cams Mid Fiat bait tithing It (toady. with mot) of tha
largar flth btlng takan on wild thlnart. Spachlad parch ara balng
caught in tha opan watar of Lafca Waadrvff by trolling Baallt Splnt
and Hat Fllat. Othar tpack anglan ara llgglng tha lllly padt with
Ho Alibi |ibt tlppad with a Mlttourl minnow.
Dali Abarnathy at Ottaan SrMpa Flth Camp raportt that tithing
hat Improved tramandoutly. Strlngart of JO-JO tpackt ara balng
caught with regularity In taka Monraa. Flth tha daapar watar naar
tha Channal or Smakahaata Cava lor tha batt ratulft. Tha araa
around Marttar I It alto plantlful. Mlttourl mlnnowt ara tha bait
k a lit Inc *Mu*ftftaui narrh In Man rluar Rska A M riannlna 1.9 twutfwi*.
B y M ark B lyth e
H e ra ld S p o rts W r it e r
Ip sciil to thi Herald
CASSELBERRY — Every high school basket
ball coach In Seminole County knew before
Wednesday night’s Jamboree that Seminole is the
team to beat this year.
They all still know It.
The Semlnoles used every weapon in their
arsenal to defeat Lyman, 18-7, and Oviedo. 18-13.
before 251 fans Wednesday night at the Silver
Hawk Invitational Tip-Off Jamboree at Lake
Howell High School.
Seminole head coach Bill Klein unleashed
Roderick Henderson, the Sanford H erald's
Seminole County Player of the Year last season,
and the 8-foot-4 forward scored Seminole's first
six points o f the Jamboree.
But no one stole the show for Seminole, and Its
second team looked as devastating as its five
starters. Seminole had 10 players score in'tw o
quarters. **
,w •
v
"W e know that all these kids can play," Klein
said. "The biggest problem 1 have la finding
enough playing time for all of them."
Everyone else's biggest problem, though, may
be the two times during the regular season they
have to face the Semlnoles."
"It was a little scary watching them play,"
Casselberry Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson
said. "They manhandled Oviedo, and you saw
what Oviedo did to us (23-4)."
Robinson was fortunate enough not to have to
face Seminole In the Jamboree. But Longwood
Lyman coach Tom Lawrence wasn't as lucky.
"They have to be one o f the best teams in
Florida," Lawrence said. " I f they aren't ranked in
the top 10, something la wrong. If there are 10
teams in the state better than them. I’m glad we
don't have to play them."
Seminole never trailed in its second quarter
against Oviedo, but Lions coach Dale Phillips at
least accomplished his goal of "giving (Seminole)
something to think about Instead of Just working
up a sweat and leaving."
Oviedo only trailed, 10-7. midway through the
quarter, but Oviedo's second team couldn't close
**■-
. - mj k
W* f efnltiy v•HCRftT
a---- W- I, — —. ■■ a a * — ---------*
(54) and L y m a n 's Shaw n Hester look on.
Sem inole w on both q u a rte rs In jam boree.
Roderick Henderson yanks
for Seminole as te a m m a f
the gap against the Tribe. By the time Robb
Hughes came back in to score six points for the
Lions, the Semlnoles had already assured
themselves of being the only undefeated team In
the Jamboree.
Alan Greene and sophomore Robby Bowers
combined for 14 points in Oviedo's first quarter
as the Lions embarrassed Lake Howell’s second
team. 23-4.
In fact, with Lake Howell's first two point
guards, Steve Johnson and C. Gibson, unable to
play in the Jamboree, Oviedo forced the Silver
Hawks to turn the ball over almost every time
down the door. Oviedo converted many of them
Into layups.
"I hate to call them our second group, but It is
pretty obvious that is what they are." Robinson
•
said. "W e gave them som? playing time and
hoped they could develop some confidence from
it. but it didn't quite work out that way,"
Robinson's first team overcame a five-point
deficit with 1:36 reamalnlng to defeat Lake Mary
13-12 in the first quarter. Aaron Gammons forced
a Lake Mary turnover with :37 left and went the
length o f the court for a layup for the
game-winning field goal,
In the other quarter. The Rams had another
five-point lead late and hung on to defeat Lyman
10-7. The Greyhounds shut out Lake Mary In the
final three-and-a-half minutes o f the quarter, but
they missed their last eight attempts from the
field and were only 2-5 from the foul line In the
final. 1:33.
Rotary Falls Teach Patience To SAC Coaches
ByduiaPiatar
Harold Bparta Writer
ORLANDO — Patience la some
thing Charles Steele, John Thomas
and Cindy Frank are going to need a
lot of thla season.
The coaches o f Seminole. Oviedo
and Lake Brantley, repaectlvely, have
plenty o f young talent but very little
experience on their rosters. The three
coaches know the potential Is there,
but It's going to take some Ume to
develop.
In the opening round of the Winter
Park Rotary Thanksgiving Tourna
ment Wednesday night at the Uni
versity o f Central Florida, the Inexpe
rie n c e w a s e v id e n t . S e m in o le
dropped a 69-59 decision to usual
Metro Conference doormat Orlando
Colonial: Oviedo w as bombed by
two-Ume defending champion G
.Beach. 74,49; and Lake Brantley
upended by Winter Park, 56-35,
The teams wyi take Thanksgiving
off and return to action Friday.Seminole faces Orlando Edgewater. a
66-50 winner over DeLond. at 10t50
a.m.. while Brantley and Oviedo
square off at 13 noon. For the first
time In the history of the tournament,
Seminole County does not have n
but 0*11 hat recently itarted wmgning in torn* tun in the 7- and
■ pound clou. Sunthlne bou here alM itortod to go on tholr winter
teodlng iproo. Mott of the tunthlnat how boon schooling ntor
Htcfcery Hough and Lomon Stott.
Snook and small tarpon.(10 40 pounds) ara ktoping angters smiling
at Sabastian Inlot. Tha ona ounco Rod Tall Hawk bucktall |lb It tha
batt praducar. Fish It lust ott tha bottom tor tha snook. It Iyou don't
gat tnaggod a tew llmaa. you aran't tithing tha |lb clow enough to
tha bottom. Most ot tho snook are running Horn 10-'i pounds. Tim
from Tim'-. Tackte Sax has boon catching fA snook por trip.
(Remember, thallmll Is two por day por parson.)
Captain Jack at Fart Canaveral sold that oftshoro tithing hat boon
limited duo to small craft warnings. Satltlsh, dolphin, wahoo and
king mackoral ara tha most abundant ottiido tptetot. King mackaral
ara balng caught around IA and Pallcan Flats. Flth In about 140 teal
ol water for tho Milfith, dolphin and wahoo. Intlda tha Fart, large
blueflth ara terrorising largo schools of multol aarly In the morning.
Trout fishing Is Improving on tho grass flats ol tha Banana and
Indlanrlvort. Usotopwater plugs for tho but action.
Seat have boon high at tho Now Smyrna tettlos. but angters havo
boon catching bluaflth, jack crtvalle, drum, trout, shoapthoad and
rtdflth. (Ramambor, thoro Is a today ban on tha harvest of redflth
and you must Immediately release any that you catch.) Fish tha
north lido ot tho north lotttes for tho but action.
I
Gabby Lets Game
Do Talking, Mary
Stomps Astronaut
S ta tu s Q u o :
S e m i n o l e S t ill
C o u n ty P o w e r
Seminole’s pressure defense harraaaed both
Lym an and Oviedo. The Greyhounds only
managed seven points against the Tribe, and four
of them were In the last 55 seconds on layups by
Robert Thomas.
Meanwhile. Seminole scored 10 o f its 18 points
after forcing a Lyman turnover, and Klein said he
expects his defense to be his best offense all year.
"I was surprised how well we played on defense
because we haven 't looked very good In
practice," Klein said. "I expect ua to play that
kind of defense all year. W e want to get it and
go.
caught n e a r the Osteen B rid g e Fish C a m p .
La k e M onroe has been the hottest spot.
B a s k e t b a ll
team In the semtnnata.
Seminole High lacked both depth
and experience in its opener W ed
nesday. The Lady Tribe suited up
Just seven players, only three of
which had any varsity experience.
Sophom ores A retha R iggins and
Chlneta Gilchrist, two players Steele
is depending heavily on. were out
with the flu.
"W e needed Chfneta (Gilchrist) and
Aretha (Riggins) to have a chance,"
Steele salaT "Colonial's a physical
team and it's hard to play a team like
that with only seven players."
Sophomore point guard Adrian
Hlllsman was the bright spot for the
Lady ‘Notes as she poured In a
tournament-high 32 points and also
led the team In rebounds (nine),
assists (four) and steals (six). Sopho
more forward Lis L o n g’ added ) 1
points and Junior guard LaShon Cash
tossed In seven.
Semipole had the early lead. 5-4,
When C olon ial reeled off seven
straight points for a 13-5 lead and the
Lady Grenadiers took a 16*9 lead victory over Mont verde Academy.
In Wednesday's third game. Lake
after one quarter.
Seminole got as close as 11, 36-25,
in the third quarter when Colonial
went on a 13-4 scoring binge to take
a 49-29 lead with three minutes left
In the third quarter. Seminole did not
make It close until the final two
minutes when Colonial had most of
Its subs in. Hlllsman scored 10 points
in the final two minutes of play.
In W e d n e sd a y 's second gam e.
Oviedo lost Its point guard, Kerri
Wilson, to injury In the first minute of
play, and It was all downhill from
there for the Lady Lions.
With no one to handle the ball
against Cocoa B each's relentless
press, the Lady Lions were putty In
the hands of the two-time defending
tournament champions. Coeds Beach
ran off 27 straight points before
Oviedo scored and took a 29-4 lead at
the en4 o f one quarter. Oviedo had 21
turnovers In the first period.
Like Seminole. Oviedo had Just
three players with varsity experience
in Wcdrieaday's game. Bobbie Kelly
had sevrp points to lead Oviedo while
Jodie SsflUcr added six. The Lady
Lions now stand at 1-1 after opening
.the scasop on Tuesday with a 32-36
I
Brantley's Lady Patriots played well
in the early going but then wilted
u n d e r W in t e r P a r k 's p re s s u re .
Brantley had a 6-5 lead behind the
shooting of Janice Abaray and the
ball handling o f Tracy Brandenburg,
but Winter Park scored the last eight
lnts o f the first quarter for a 13-6
td.
Winter Park picked up the pressure
in the second quarter and forced 14
Brantley turnovers a s the Lady
Wildcats built a 30-14 halftime lead.
Winter Park stretched the lead to 21
points. 44-23. after three quarters.
" W e know everyone’s going to
press us so we have a lot of practice
to do on breaking the press," Frank
said. "W inter Pant's pressure Is what
turned It around today. But 1 did see
a lot of positive things so If we can
learn to break the press we'll be
competitive."
Abaray was high for the Lady
Patriots with 12 points while Jenny
T u ffo rd cam e o ff the bench to
contribute six in the fourth quarter.
Brandenburg ended up with four
points, five assists and four steals.
C
...Boxea in SCOREBOARD
While It might be hard to get more than three
words out of her off the court, once Gabby Olden
hits the hardwood, shy is the last word In her
vocabulary.
Wednesday night In the Lady Sunshine
Tournament at Lake Mary High School, the
Swedish exchange student’s aggressive and
fluent style sparked the Lady Rams to a 63-43
victory over Titusville Astronaut.
"It was fun." the 5-7 Olden said.
Not for Astronaut.
Olden had 14 points, handed out four assists
and came up with four steals while guarding one
o f the best guards in the state In Astronaut's
Brinda Green, who has been heavily recruited by
many major colleges.
"She fits in well with our team.” Lake Mary
coach Bill Moore said of Olden. "She still has a
few things to learn but she's coming along fine."
In the opening game, a rematch of last year's
Class 3A stute-.final, St. Petersburg Gibbs
whipped Jacksonville Bishop Kenny. 68-53.
Another new addition to Lake Mary, 5-10
Winter Park High transfer Sharon Bonavcnture,
has stepped Into the middle to aid 6-5 Terri
Whyte. Bonavcnture and Whyte, both luniors.
form a strong inside tandem■ Lake Mary guard Tonya Lawson, though a little
ofT the mark, managed to score 14 points to help
the Lady Rarm. Cynthia Patterson scored 10
more to go along with her three steals. Whyte
scored 10 points and grabbed eight rebounds.
Bonavcnture added seven more points and picked,
off six rebounds to help the Lady Rams.
Green’s point production In the first half kept
the Lady War Eagles right with the Lady Rams as
she scored 11 out ofher team's 19 points.
Titusville, 1-1, took the lead early In the third
quarter al 26-25 before Moore could call time out
and bring Lake Mary back under control.
"Astronaut had already played a game so I was*
worried we might fall behind early." Moore said.
"W e had not played yet. I'm glad the girls hung
tough and that we didn't have to make many
adjustments."
Moore was also pleased with the win because
Astronaut has been one of the few teams that has
been able to handle Lake Mary. "It's nice to beat
them (Astronaut)," Moore said. "W e're now 1-2 In
our series with them and they still have the same
players around that have beat us In the past. So I
see it as us getting better, not them getting
worse."
Lake Mary will face Us toughest challenge ever
Friday afternoon at 2:30. The Lady Rams will
take on the eighth-ranked team in the nation in
the USA Today poll. Pennsylvania's Radnor
Archbishop Carroll.
Green led the way for the Lady War Eagles
totaling 15 points, Green also had four assists, six
rebounds and six steals. Wendy Stewart, daugh
ter of boys' basketball coach and former Brevard
Community College coach Kirk Stewart, was the
only other Titusville player In double digits as she
tallied 12 points while pulling In seven rebounds.
The Lady War Eagles face Bishop Kenny at 11:30
a.m. Friday.
"Green was their (Astronaut's) key." Moore
said. "W e were able to contain her to Just four
points in the second half and that really hurt
them."
Gibbs dominated Its game with Bishop Kenny
from the beginning, only allowing Kenny to put
together one rally which came at the end of the
hair.
Gibbs outrebounded Kenny all night, grabbing
more offensive boards than Kenny had on both
ends on the night. Gibbs finished with 41
rebounds as compared to 24 for Jacksonville.
Cynthia Harris ran the show for Gibbs, hitting
17 points and dishing out five assists to go along
with her four steals. It was Maria Teal who did the
Job for St. Pete, though. Teal connected for 22
points, seven steals, five assists and 12 rebounds.
Tina Toney led the way for Bishop Kenny,
scoring 20 points and grabbing seven boards.
Guard Ann MacNamara poured In 16 more points
and banded .put six assists.
It was the opening game for both teams. Gibbs
will now take on Baton Rouge (La.) Redemptorist.
Gibbs will need to be at top form for this match as
Redemptorist has been listed as one of the top'
teams In the nation.
The Lady Sunshine Tournament will also begin
Ua college action Friday night when U.S.
International will take on the University of
Connettcut at 6 and Virginia Tech will take on the
Unlyr rally of Mississippi at 8.
�*•
Sanford HtraM# Sanford, FI.
Pirates Deal Rhoden To Yankees
NEW YORK (UP!) — Rick Rhoden of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, the best pitcher on
baseball's worst team last season. Wed*
nesday was traded to the New York Yankees
In a deal Involving six pitchers.
( The 33-ycitr-old right-hander was sent to
.he Yankees with relievers Ceclllo Guante
and Pat Clements for pitchers Doug Drabck.
Brian Fisher and minor-leaguer Logan
Easley.
RhcJen was eligible to become a free
HA I HAl Al l H HIiAIN TA
agent after the 1987 season. He signed a
guaranteed contract with the Yankees
through the 1988 season. The club will hold
an option for 1989.
" I let It be known that I wanted to be
true'. -d and I'm fortunate to come to a
contending club like the Yankees," Rhoden
• Dsep
Rhoden was 15-12 last season with an
Impressive 2.84 ERA on a team that
finished 64-98 and 44 games behind the
champion New York Mets. He set a personal
career mark with l r 9 strikeouts and his 12
complete games came within one of mat
ching the Yankees' team total last year.
###
BOWL BITS —■ Rotary Bowl chairman
Larry Cowart said that the night was a
success. "W e are very happy with the way
things went." Cowart said. "W e made some
money tonight that will undoubtably help
the needy."
Lake Mary's Marionettes stole the halftime
show with their usual preclslon-like perfor
mance. Connie Mosurc's high-kicking girls
had a tough fireworks display to match but
more than met the task. Marionettes 21.
Fireworks 17.
of Interceptions with one leading to a Evans’
touchdown.
Evans QB White ran for 72 yards on two
carries Including a 10-yard touchdown run.
"It felt good to go out a winner." White said.
"W e could have played a little better this
season but there Is nothing wc can do about
It now." White completed 3 of 11 passes for
50 yards.
Continued from BA
Evans a 21*3 lead with 8:59 left In the game.
Neither team presented another legitimate
scoring opportunity.
“ To win a football game you have to block
and tackle," Lake Mary defensive end Scoit
Keller said. “ Tonight we didn't do either."
Curry ran for 51 yards to lead the Rams.
Wide receiver Richards had an excellent
game as the Junior hauled In seven passes
for 66 yards. Hartsfletd was hot and cold as
the sophmore signal caller completed 10 of
19 good for 99 yards. Hartsfletd threw a pair
Defensive back Terry Miller said that It
was depressing to end the season with a
loss. "W e didn't play well at all." Miller safd.
“ I hate to lose, but wc had a decent season."
...Statistics In SCOREBOARD
Nelson concurred. "W c had a nice
season." Nelson said. "It was disappointing
but still rewardlmg in some strange ways."
THANKSGIVING BOWL: NO REPORT
There was no report from the Ovledo-Loke
Gibson Thanksgiving Bowl in Lakeland.
SCOREBOARD
T V /K A D IO
ICO!(BOARD U PI/N IKA IO IIIV ICH
TV/tADIO: Ttwn+eyFrNer Utoep
TtKVrSKM
TNUtlDAY
r»niiitn
I f in, - ESPN. iU t |
WWwiiCemptWlen
Amertc* 1*44
Nan —WtPX 4, MFl ToPey
I3M pm. - WCPX4. NFL Own Bey
Pieter* pi DvtrWt Hem (LI
l:Mpm -W E S H IN F IX
4 pm - WISH 1. NFL M IN M * * t i
ttOitiM CM toyiUI
2 pm - WTBI. W Nft. E**1 CnliM it
: Miami (L)
I pm - ESPN. Cettepe, Taut A S M at
TaiaalU
FRIDAY
AetlRitiaf
MirtfM - ESPN IHRA Hunt Pro Jloci
. 7 pm - EtPN. C*n*p*, Crati Am u
'IhaaM NarthCaraiWIIaNot. Tiim ID
7 pm - USA. Cadapa. NIT Praw w i
ClaaaN. otmiflnat. Tempi* n Nav la* Vepei
(II
1 :» pm. SitNIU
OC CMIcg*. FNrUa al Florid*
f pm - ESPN. Cellege. Croat Al«tU
Ihoeeeul: laulm lNrt HorttouHmlL)
t pm. - USA. CNIege. NIT PreMtien
Ci*ulc, MmiliMi. Watlam Kentvcty n '
MampNtSiaNlll
N S pm - W TIL NBA. A IM * Hart* *l
UtaAJaa III
: Npm. —a tapar «A*r«*amr vt Urnrny
FuentoJlgtitoelphtld.)
: I pm/ - ESPN Call*ta. Taut A A M al
- ESPN. tF L Hamilton Dptr C*N
atTartnNArponaut*
I 3 * pm - P7CPX+ Cotdpi. Maryland at
VlrpW i(L)
j 3 p m. - ESPN. E4Ndn Natdnsl Ovempl
Tamdo
1:1* p m. - USA. ATAT Chilling*.
Round RNRnmatdd*
Ti MMm
I * m - ESPN. Iran Man Word Triathlon
ChempdnjM*
THURSDAY
Metpctog
7pm - WWBF AMI DM), OnPit lapd
■3 N p m - WXIS AM ITNI. NFL Graan
Ray PacAanat Datrprt Liana
2 » p m - WXIS AM (7*B). NFL StaNN
StahanU at Dana* Cankoy*
7 pm. - WKISAM 17*11. Csnapo. Eait
Carolh j at Miami
M
4 *3 pm. - WKISAM (7*01, Sprit Talk
•HhCkrNNpharRuti*
FRIDAY
7 IB p m. - WMAAAAM (MB). WWBF AM
HIM).Caidpa.Floridan FkridaStatt
J A I- A L A I
JA IA U lil
FrNGaaH
* Pardoiraiakai
H X (IX N X
7 Fautta Ferurla
Old NN
t CatarNAndN
4X
0 (471 M X; P (47) M IX ; T (47114 » X ;
US* (7+1) M X
3 Garay
R R * * IX
4 Pardo
4 « 3*1
3 lKM
340
0 <3+3 27.34; P 1141(N X , T 11+7) K3X ;
t i l l 13+71IN X ; DO(47134AX
yturd G*4w
4 lapuaCaiu
n > U*d 1IX
7 FawNIuM
741 4W
1 Pardo Aptnrrt
IN
D 1+7) I37X; P (471 W X ; YI+M1311X;
M A tll+ TIIXN
7 lr*iX4i
I Am
l Gerndc*
13N IN IX
IX IN
IX
• Stylish rtissd whits Uttsrs for
hlgh-parfonnsncN look
C
/' 6
W**t Oraapa Marckaat* Tavmamant
AMOiatar Garda*
1*4* H m * 44. Lyou* 43
LAIC HOtRCLL 144) - Arr«la 13. Bum* 4
Ekpftye t Gridar * Kaaton I. Xuhl I Land
31 Manual 10 Sctmittar 4. Stand) 3 Total* 34
1*7*M
LYMAN INI - Retort* I. Siaprlit 4 LaOuka
* Hardan 10 Bout) tt Total* IIIN * )
Mattt.m* - Lata Manali 13. lymirt 1* FpuH
- laka Mo*ali 1), Ljman 17 FouNd out Bout) Tactmcit - Nona
BASKETBALL; NBA STANDINGS
(attar* Caaktttact
AMn Nc DMi Im
w L Fit.
HI
Philadelphia
» 5 40
Waihingion
01
1
1
Hex To,4
4 it .747
New J*t**y
i n IX
Ce.tr*1 DnniM
M+ftt*
M i 7*1
Mil»*u*e*
to 3 447
CNcjgo
7 4 434
Detrwt
S 4 *33
tnNen*
1 1 *N
CHvt:*)*)
4 t n
&£■
IA3XETIALL: WoXtMoi’l GAtV Xitcora*
(Adh •
Rotary Tkaaktpnrwp TaarnamaM
Al Untrarvly a( Caatra) Fdndi
Oriaadt CadiHl 4t. 3ammaN It
3EMINOLE lift - Hilitman 11. long II.
Cain ). Cohan * Toomto 1 Lrant 2 Robmton
I total* 7* I I 73Sf
COLONIAL (Ml - Otiton I. Mokou 17
Tarav 71 K; Itrr I Kt Ittt 0 Vounp IS
W'Hdm* 7. DaxJton j. Brapp I. Sartor 7
Total! 301 TOM
Hattt.ma - Colonial )* Samu»d n FouH Sammod 10 Colonial 71 Foultd Out Robmtcn, K i Itrr, OHton Tactmic*l - none
Record* - Cadn+i 11 Sam.nod* i
Caoa Idtck It. Oaddo It
OVIEDO INI - Hughe* A Santitr 4 Felly 7.
Harrell l Jantratia I. Makhon I. Ptuipot •
Tttaaml H trktrtl Total* 47ISN
COCOA BIACN (741 - CMimi 13. Mack* IS
Gcorgt >4 Mart 7. Aldn 14. AWnar 4 Total!
31I I 777*
Halltim* - Cocoa Btach N Outdo I FouN
- Cocoa Beach 14 O»edo IS Ftcdd out Non* Technical
Nona Rtcrdt - Cocoa
Btecm O redol 1
(Radar Part 34. Lake Ariatdy 13
LA RI RRANTLEV - Brandtnburp *.
Anara r tl Atpdn 3 R rart I BiHmytr 1 AAuTi
1 Tuiiordt Totait 131)11
WINTER PARK - )ontt 11 Park* II.
Wuttchor 11 Schtrar II. Soudtd 1 Jongtdom
3.Carter3 Tatan 33t il* 34
Haittrma - Wader P rk > Lake Brantley
It Foul* - Laka Brentdr I*. Winter Park 4
FaudO eut - Nana TKhndat - None
Record! - Wintor Park IA Laka Brantdr 0 I
Lady taaakkaa Taarnamaat
Al Laka Mary Hmh
H Padrikorf GWtoll Jackiamrdd Idkap
Nanny 41
G III3 (Ml - Harrd I). Teal 31. CerNr 4
Ednardi 0 Graan 3. Wider 14 Nanman 4
Total »S3 <4TIN
BISHOP KINNY <3)1 - Toney 30.
MacNamari 1+ lamp 3. Martin 4 Broun 1
Comtlock 1 Totad a I'tlO U
H*rn;m* - G+to N I Va* Kanny 17 Fou l
G+M 7. s+hop Nanny id Faudd Out Non* Tachn ca i - Nona Racmdt - G+to
<0 B'thopK*nn)ll
DeConarda Boucy pumped in
19 points for Lyman •
.U h iiM t in
VKrm
tv*
39M
rxoM oaii
ABM
P22SP08I4
47
M
P3U«0ai4
+PM
P24MOBI4
54M
p m to e io
4PM
p m co B is
P3GM08IS
SB M
• ■
90 days
sams-ascash on
your first
purchase
I
Houtlon
Sacramend
San Antonio
PacdkOhrWta
LA Lekrt
Stand
Golden Stale
Portland
7
7
I
1
GB
t*
) 'l
1
7
““
3
3
4
4’t
4
Pci. G l
413 -
3 Alt 3
I
I
I
MI
SX
MS
MS
'a
I
J
I
I HI a u« id
I SM l i
*47 4'*
*77 3
LA Clippfr*
I II 11* I
Wide*MarJ| Ptwlti
Cdrtdnd I I I Portland 11*
Houtlon fl. Indiana N
Boiton HI. Nan York tt
Mi Inaukaa 111. Wathinpton 103
Delia* IN. Sacramandin
Oanitr Wf. Chicago M3
Utah 111. Soattdtl
Phomit 1M. Atlanta 104
LA lakart H i LA Clipper* ft
HOCKIT ; NHL HANOIKGS
W alt* C a a lira a ct
Patrick Dhrndn
W l T PN. OF GA
PMiatoipMa
13 4
Plttiburgh
13 I
NY ItlanXrt
I) I I II
II t
Na* Jartay
Wttkiitgten
1 11
1 II
NY Rang*)*
ANaan DMMaa
13 I
Montrail
II I
MI
beaten
Butte*
t ll
* 11
CaatafeMI CaataroK*
Karri! Dnttan
« l T PH OF GA
MI «
0I «
It Laud
Datrail
0 II 1
7 II I
AOKTIREMART
MON/^W. *-1:90, UT. M
2413 FRENCH AVE.
322-7480
8ANFORD
ORLANDO (Y A M II. U N I MARY I
YtrdlHck
(V
LA*
Finl dount
If
f
Ruitot f*rd>
*1 111 13 *0
Pattt*
4131 M ill
Plump yer*
10*
ft
_1 6 fflM x---------------- — i l
PW»
*33 4M
Penitt«t
133 4H
OrlenX (ra n
LX i Mm t
o | |
0 3 *
IA K ( MARY —FG RtneuO 71
£ VANS —H+rrll 1run (Je*m*or kick)
EVANS - White Mrun IJNeiMn kkhl
EVANS - Cm NII Irun Otfraon kkk)
iimYmw uffw n
RUSHING - Etam Slmpion I I 10*. WNd
173. Harrlt 7IL Caidtl IIX Cod 11; L*kt
Mary: Curry USt. Bradford 4 30 Harlifdld
)H .M ild r)l4 S m i« ill.
PASSING - Evan* Whitt 311+M. Cad
11+3*. Laka Mary HartilakdkOlflff
RECEIVING - Ecam Harrlt IM . Booth
I 3*. lakfMery Richard* I X Ciary 10
FOOTBALL: NFL STANOINGI
Am triein CaaltrSPIO
[at*
W L T Pci. PF FA
NT Jaf*
l l l l
t il » Id
Nan England
t 1 ( 730 33* 300
Miami
4 4 1 S00 331 1*1
Bulled
1 1 0 ISO ft! 371
Indianapolit
4 II I X I 144 333
Centril
447 Ml 7*4
Cintinnall
447 174 HI
Otrtlentf
U) 704 IM
Pitttbvtgi'
130 333 171
Houtlon
Wt*l
Oenvaa
laytkaDrrHM*
II 0 I
II I I
Calgary
12 It I
La* Aaptkt
I 14 I
Vancavrar
7 II I
3I
730 317 141
3I
341 143 343
300 331 IN
141 IK HI
LA leldtrt
Xante* City
4 C 447 333 314
3an Oiapa
100
4«
ted
NY Giant*
WatMngton
Da1let
phiiaX'pitia
k! Lou't
W1 T P(l.
II 1• U !
II 2 4 IU
PF
244
341
7 3 0 343 Nl
1 t 0 IM 171
1 » • IM 14)
PA
174
311
330
3U
)77
10 10
14I
3 7I
2 II I
1 14 4
IN
114
Ilf
Ut
71*
Central
Chicago
Mlnnetetl
Detroit
Tampa Bay
Graan Bay
U ) HI
M0 370
.417 Nl
147 IM
147 IN
LA Ramt
I * 0 4*7
San Fran
7 *1
431
Nan Orleant
I * 0 M0
Atlanta
14
1 IM
TKurt+ir'i Gama*
(TkeMtgnmiOir)
Orton Bay al Detroit. 13 M» m
Saatllt at Dab**. **m
*4 IM
UT.MJI
MM. IM
937 W. Mt 436
(K-Mart Shopping Ctr.l
3 Miles West of 1-4
3/10 Mile North of Dog Track Rd.
1 6 6 7 8. US 17-93
(Land & Water Sports Ctr.)
Altamonte Springs
£ $ $ & ALL ITEMS
10-20% OFF
ASK ABOUT TRADE-INS!
The All-County Second Team
consisted of three sophomores
including Lake Brantley's Dawn
Gcbhart, O viedo's Suzanne
Hughes and Sem inole's Liz
Long. Oviedo senior Barbara
M alone. Lake Mary senior
Angela Capps and Lake Howell
Junior Tammy Lewis were also
Second Team selections.
A n i t a C a rlso n , w ho has
directed Oviedo to four straight
district titles and two region
titles in the last three years, was
the Coach of the Year.
Special mention for the '86
season goes to Seminole High
sophomore Aretha Riggins who
courageously came back from a
paralyzing disease to contribute
to Seminole’s latc-season suc
cess.
73 IM
71 77
Complete Starter Packege......................... ^99**
Spear Guns.......................... 15*25% OFF
Und.rw.ter Lights.................. *9” -*15”
SiliconeTri-View................................... *29**
ComboDepth Pressure............................. *74M
90 Zkf4. S*mt /4a
*frmt SuK*/4e?UA TVs*U Hm ei*ut»uu
Includes:
sc UBA C l A S S ^
$]99;
equipment, wet
s u its , In d o o r
heated pool.
m
CLASS S TA R TS
• WITH APPROVED CREDIT
M ONGOOSE
BM X
B li)K
m i ............... * 1
Performer
Californian .... • 2 2 9 “
Fraestyfa
•229“
FJS.I. ...
ProPerformer
*299”
WorldTour
>369”
W e S t o c k M l F r e e s ty le a n d B M X R a c in g P a r t s
J U m " B O S S C R U IS E R S ’
R A L E IG H * CAPR I
e 6 speeds
Mon’s and Ladies' Quality Transportation!
• 108peeds
• 27%" wheels
• Brake safety
levels
* 2 1 9 95
"E A R TH
89
Peggy Teten
District 3
Pd. Pol. Adv.
C R U IS E R S
e Fat tiresl
Voto Dec. 2
F u n F lu o re s c e n ts
$ 1 4 9 95
Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I !
A S .’ l i d
H t l 11.• >I >4'
H':j
TW IN
TR IFEC TA
l
tsfcT
13
I
.1 ; V
1
A S? HI I
( .A N WIN
C.AM FS
H Lw
NIGHTLY
A F J
Mo'hnn ORLANDO^
cS> J^O n. U nU nU
PRESENT THIS COUPON WORTH FIVE
DOLLARS TOWARD PURCHASE OF
A l,v
H
1,1' / " "
PIC -6
^
i
i
i
^
w
as(owas
$32*5
| • Powell-Peralta • Vtson
1 • Sims • Hosoi • Skull
l ! » . MUST PRESCNJ COUPON. OfFENJXPIItES^l/5/87. , ‘ s j
Skates* Santa Cruz
And Many More!
P.J.’s CYCLE CENTER
I " L I
tiia i
li'H »l)"
26 difforant colors, dNslgni.
All abaa.
w ith
s a
i
St/I1 V llll hid ':‘i ib
> 1 4 9 “
si SKATEBOARDS
D|
1 1
H .-t
TV 1 It '
Fs
o r R e g u la r C o lo rs !
Va n s
(M r i »»* k\
SU P ER FEC TA
49”
Expert..........» 1 7 9 “
*1 8 9 ”
TaatNiy'irawtti
H-gn Ju-nporta TuttOir Ngnt Lut H 0 I I I
HI
iranPtopnd A certIII. t ill It*
Latana Drum*Cannot') " 'I >0 <30
3 rf-B j *N0 VBPt’IH t|tO <)|
MARTHAYANCEY
1
T H E B IK E
STORE
S A N TA S H O P S !
H I IT]
IM 171
314 If)
301311
I Support!
862-8489
695^0991
V O LLEY B A LL
1 11 3
Chittgo
FOOTBALL: IM tetiry Barn*
Al Lrma* Naph SdM
3*itll*
H O C KEY
Ouatot
FO O TB A LL
8#ti«xdK*e»fe*lT'Al6 '
Ovhn
MM
42M
4 )M
44 M
4*3M
47 M
S2M
PIM70HI)
PJOV70BI4
P2IV7M3I4
P2247QBI4
P23V3CB14
P22S70B15
p u vTcm s
SERVICE SPECIALS
FRONTOR REAR BRAKEJOB$44.95
4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB.......$ 7 9.95
FRONT END ALIGNMENT ...$15.95
FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT
_ . .
REPLACE......................................$ 4 4 .9 5
• ABOVEPRICE8GOODFORMOSTCARS •
Continued from 9A
The return of Davidson was
Important to the success of the
Oviedo team. Davidson moved
b a c k to O v i e d o f r o m
Pen n sylvan ia In 1986 and
became a dynamic setter and
server for the Lady Lions.
Another Oviedo standout,
Wood, was the back row player
selected to the All-County First
Team. Wood used excellent
positioning and keen court sense
to almost always be In the right
place at the right time.
WeXet+iy'i ttvrftt
Karttord 1 Buttalo 0
NY RpngenUM ucl
NY Itlandm* L Plthkurpti 7
Toronto IDatroil I
Potion j. WotMngtonl.tielOT)
PtiiiadttpNa *. Montreal i
NanJar*t)S. SI Lau+I
AUnwotatCMcafal
E dmG'.tan 4. Wirettpeg1
Vancouvtr l Isa Anpaka* 1
TMndtr'tCam**
Wmnipapat Caipanr. • ;> a m
Frtdtr'lOamat
Baton at Buttalo. npM
Ptiiladalpn+ tt WatMnpton. mptit
Toronto at MMnateta. mpnt
SI Lou'ial DatroJt, night
L*k* Mtrr 41. TNatfdN Ailr****l 43
lAO l MUY (431 - Pattarwi I0. l***on
1* WArN.IO. Roldan A Dalt+I 7. ONaft It
Da.* 3. SonattnV* 7. Oatrwn A Fra* 0.
MulihplamtO Total* >34 3IU
ASTRONAUT 1*31 - Duncan 2. Stnart I).
M 'V d 3 Groan 11 Carnar a R<n*rdun 3
To>*it 1* 111177*3
Ha’tt.mt - La** M*r» 7). Attranaul tt
FouH - Lata M r 13 Af-onad :! F xM
Out - Non* Ttct*«*l - Nona Racordt Lata Mar) 10 Aitrgnaut 11
B A SK ETB A LL
Lewis KeysHowell Win
•nd five assists.
$3 6 95
...A ll-C o u n t y
0 IU ) 71.00; P 17II 17740; T IF M l H I M;
MB* (4+ TIW X; SUIT 4+111.174X
F Nik Coma
) OicirdDTotmi
| « 100 4 *0
2 GararOyarl
44 310
I Pardo Cali*
130
0 (331 32.40; P (P2I T ill; T 11311141N;
I4M (l-t-ll M IX
Slitk Cam*
4 Je*u»Foru)+
1IM ID*3 7 70
3 Pardo Opart
JPJ 7*0
4 Ltpua Aputrrt
410
0 (3*1 30.34; P (431 IN JO. T (41*114) 00.
tike (3+4) W X
SaraatkCaata
4 Call*Far**
IN 400 400
I Mile!Angel
400 *40
4 Art til larrapa
* *0
Q (M l » X ; P (411 IN N. T (41+t S IX ;
N il 11+4117)10
ENMkCaiM
7 CattrsTomat
1)10 4*0 400
4 CdrotW*Apulrra
4*0 S70
4 Ricardo lr*l*6*l
7*0
0147111.10; P 17+) 1I4J0; TT (7+41344.3*
NiatkCama
7 Arrall lac*
13*0 )4J *<0
1 OuraftgoKIdlact
7*0 *00
340
Q (47) IS X ; 1 17+1 117.11; T (7+11177.N;
M l 11+71n x
UNOMW
11 00 . 00 4*0
j Certy Xrcfti
IM t «
1 Gill* Lecut
* F :l*J*,i*f
IM
0 (3+1 44X; t (It ) 14344; T 0+4) 1X44;
X I i (3-4414I7X; TT C lrryne,: 4*74)1
m iO iM
* EAw X L k i
I3M IN *M
7 Rudnelecuf
IN 330
t Ote* Oyerl
330
0 1+7) VMi t (47) 113.44; T (47 It M IX;
H tl (1+71 M IX ; Fk 4 (4+7 7H ). 4 4l 1
piyt I manor* 71X; Carrytaor; 3 IIX I
By Chris F itter
Herald Sports W riter
Tammy Lewis, In the absence
of injured senior leader Erin
Hankins, poured in a career-high
21 points7to lift Lake Howell's
Lady Sliver Hawks to a 68-45
victory over Lyman In losers*
bracket play Wednesday night in
the West Orange Merchants
Tournament.
"For the first time without
Erin (Hankins) the girls did a
good Job," Lake Howell coach
Dennis Codrey said.
Hankins. Lake Howell's lead
ing scorer last season, went
down with what Codrey said
appeared to be a serious ankle
Injury in Tuesday’s victory over
DcLand.
With Hankins, the shooting
guard, aldlined, Lewis, a Junior,
moved from point guard to
shootinit guard to spark the Lake
H o w e ll offen se. Sophomore
Brooke Bums took over at point
guard and performed well in her
first varsity start with six points
w._____ i head lor
--------- ii* traction - wst or dry.
• TWo HbargUnB baits for atrvngth
and handling
t
... R o t a r y
Aggnstlve tractionbead*
BELTEDT/A*604 T/A®70
said by conlcrcncc call. "I couldn't be more
pleased. Earlier In my career I might not
have wanted to come to New York, but now
1feel I can handle It."
B a s e b a ll
Thursday, Nov. It, H 9 -1 1 A
FIV E P O IN TS P L A Z A * 17-92 A 427 • L K . M AR Y, FL.
onn 7 D
SUA
W
EEK
• 321 -2 0 0 4
C
AUFOBA
HYO
tS________
*
1
�i»—
* •y
-
12A— Sanford
Hsrsld, Sanford, FI.
...Monroe
Thwredsy, Nov. 27, i m
IN BRIEF
Stano To M ake Last M inute
Execution Appeal M onday
STARKE (UPI) — Serial sex killer Gerald Stano will take
last-minute appeals Monday to Volusia County circuit
court to try to stop his execution Tuesday for the murders
of two young women In the 1970s.
Stano's state-appointed lawyers said they would seek a
stay for Stano. who Is to die for the murders or Susan
Blckrest In Dec. 1975. and Mary Kathleen Muldoon In Nov.
1977. Stano claims to have killed 41 women In a
cross-country murder rampage that stretched from
Pennsylvania to New Jersey to Florida.
According to court records, most of Stano's victims were
hltchlkers whom he picked up and later killed wh-n they
refused to have sex with him.
Stano. 35. a former short-order cook and gas station
attendant. Is on his first warrant for the Blckrest and
Muldoon murders. He has been convicted of 10 Florida
murders, but received the death penalty In only three and
has had one other death warrant signed on him.
Florida'» O il Suit D ltm lstod
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A federal Judge dismissed a
15-year-old suit by five states that accused major oil
companies of contriving a gas shortage In ordfcr to hike
prices and eliminate Independent stations.
In a 37-page summary Judgment In favor of the oil
companies. U.S. District Judge William Gray said
Wednesday that the five states "simply cannot establish
any part of the conspiracy that they alleged."
The states contend that the oil companies — Arco.
Chevron. Exxon. Mobil. Shell and Texaco - operated a
monopoly that sought to limit gasoline supplies beginning
In 1972. Deputy Attorney General Thomas Dove, who
handled the suit for California, said.
The five states — California. Arizona. Oregon,
Washington and Florida — claimed the oil companies put
"artificial restrictions” on supplies to Independent stations,
which bought their gasoline from the major companies but
because of lower overhead were able to sell for less than
company-owned stations. Dove said.
Ton Pooplo Sato A ftor Roscuos
MIAMI (UPI) — Ten people. Including three OhloanB
drifting overnight while on a pleasure boat ride In the Gulf
of Mexico, were rescued by the Coast Guard In three
separate Incidents.
The Coast Guard said Wednesday the Sun Gypsy
became disabled and adrift Tuesday morning In the Gulf of
Mexico, about 30 miles north of Dry Tortugas. which Is 65
miles west of Key West. Aboard the; 42-foot trawler were
Arthur King and his wife of Mentor. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Britton of Chesterfield. Ohio.
King, master or the Sun Gypsy, left the vessel In a dingy
to arrange for commercial assistance. Upon returning to
the scene, he was unable to locate the boat.
Continued from page IA
home later that day.
The animal's Inability to sec or
hear, and the scars on his left
side which made his probability
of adoption less likely, didn't
Inhibit Ms. Shirley.
She says she's having all his
required shots and license re
quirements fulfilled, and will
seek any possible treatment for
his blindness. She'll also have
him treated for heartworm. an
animal disease transmitted by
mosquitos.
She said Monroe Is learning
his way around her house using
his sense of smell, and getting
along fine with her two other
dogs, a 13-year old doberman
named Hilda who suffers from
arthritis, and a threc-ycar-old toy
fox terrier named Dixie. She’s
had both since they were about
six weeks old.
She said Dixie Is the life of the
party among the three.
"She's a fun. energetic, happy
little dog. who plays nurse be
tween the other two. She sits
with them and takes care of
them. All three enjoy each
other." Ms. Shirley said.
The contact with a human and
the other dogs seem to be
healthy for Monroe, she said.
He's exploring the house, and
learning to be a little Indepen
dent.
"W e manage to get around,
and I tap him on the neck to give
him some direction. Those
things take time," she said.
"It's really rewarding to come
home and get a kiss or a nudge
on the hand from him. It's
raw
Y
ADMISSION!
Sanlord:
Barnard C. Barbour
Chrlillno F. Johnton
DenIto A. Roanlck. Orlando
DISCHAROIS
Sanlord:
Lind! J. Kirby
Sherman Nation
Rom C. Stewart
Rita C. Crawl. Cataelberry
Eugene R. Field. DeBery
Raymond H. Pentel, Deltona
Catharine S. Womack, Deltona
BIRTHS
John and Danila Roinlck, a baby girl.
Orlando
...First
Yarmulkes Ruled Vangerous'
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — A high school basketball game
was postponed Just before tipofT when referees ruled that
the yarmulkes worn by .player* from Hebrew Academy
were dangerous equipment.
The referees enforced a regulation prohibiting
"dangerous" equipment Including, among'other things.
"Head decorations, headwear and Jewelry."
There was concern that a fallen yarmulkc. or the bobby
pins used to hold them In place, might constitute a hazard.
"I've never heard anything so silly In all my life." said
Coach Mark Baranck of Hebrew Academy, a private school
In Miami Beach. "When the referee said. 'What happens If
a bobby pin file* of!?’ I said. ‘Give It up.'"
Israelis Raid Palestinian Bases
BEIRUT. Lcbunon (UPI) —
Israeli warplanes today raided
Palestinian gu errilla bases
southeast' o f Sldon w here
Palestinians had been fighting
Shlllc Moslem militiamen for
control or u strategic hllllop
village.
The two Israeli F-4 warplunes
attacked areas near the refugee
cuntps of Mlych und Mlych and
Ain El Hclweh. damaging sever
al bases ofPLO Chairman Yasser
Arufut’ s m ainstream Fuluh
movement and the pro-Syrian
Popular Front for the Liberation
of Palestine, police sources said.
The two warplanes made three
pusses over the Palestinian
targets, each time dropping
b o mb s us f our o t h e r F-4
warplunes hovered at u higher
altitude to cover the attacking
warplanes, the sources said.
They said at least one Palesti
nian died, nine were wounded
und several huge fires were
Ignited.
The bases were located within
a few miles southeast of Sldon. a
port city 25 miles south of Beirut
and ulmost midway between the
capltnl nnd the Israeli border.
The sources said guerrillas did
not fire rockets Into the sky and
a few managed lo open up with
their mobile heavy automatic
machine guns that they had
been using to fight the Shiite
militiamen.
When the Israeli Jets arrived,
the Palestinians and Shiites had
been battling for control or a
nearby strategic hilltop village.
trapping hundreds of elcdcrly
people without food nnd medical
supplies.
They said the bodies of dozens
of rival gunmen who fell In the
siring of attacks and counterat
tacks on the Christian village of
Mughdousheh cast of the port of
Sldon were "rotting" In the
streets ns the fighting entered Its
fourth duy with neither side In
full control.
The battle or Maghdoushch
bus already claimed the lives of
more than 105 guerrillas und
mlltttumcn and 163 others have
been wounded, according to
hospital sources In Sldon.
At least five fighters were
killed and 13 others wounded In
Wednesday's artillery, mortar
nnd r o c k e t duel s.
AREA DEATHS
daughters. Frances Nerswlck.
Mrs. Mary P. Woods. 95. of 950 Cincinnati. Mary Wlndes. Ft.
Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, died Pierce, and Margaret Ramserran
Tuesday night at Central Florida . Longwood; son,-Jerry Wlndes,
Regional Hospital. Bom In Os M (Utland; two sisters. Josephine
teen. March 14. 1891. she came Bresnauer and Frances Knight,
to Sanford 75 years ago. She was both of Cincinnati: 20 grand
a member of First United Meth c h i l d r e n : s e v e n g r e a t - *
grandchildren.
odist Church.
The body was forwarded to
• Survivors Include a daughter.
Cincinnati
for funeral services
Adelle Charping. Anderson. S.C.;
and
Interment
by Gram kowthree grandsons. Don Partaln
and Mike Partaln. both of San G a i n e s F u n e r a l H o m e .
ford. Frank Brown. Mississippi: Longwood.
jo tir a c A P o m
one granddaughter. Louisiana:
Mr. Joseph C a p o u l. 89. of 101
11 great-grandchildren.
B risson G u a rd ia n Funeral E. 27th St.. Sanford, died W ed
Home. Sanford. Is In charge or nesday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom in Naples.
arrangements.
Italy. Aug. 28. 1897. he moved
to S a n f o r d In 1 9 7 9 fr o m
Mrs. Loretto B. Wlndes. 82. of Brooklyn. N.Y. He was a retired
104 Cedar Oak Trail. Longwood. - maintenance worker for the city
died Tuesday at South Seminole of New York. He was a member
of All Souls Catholic Church.
Com m unity Hoipltal.
He Is survived by a niece Millie
Longwood. Bom Aug. 3. 1904 In
C in c i n n a t i, s h e m o v e d to Gould, Sanford
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Longwood six weeks ago from
there. She was a homemaker Mary. Is In charge of arrange
a n d m e m b e r o f S t . M a ry ments.
Magdalen Catholic Church.
Mrs. Pearl Amanda Smith. 83.
S u r v i v o r s Inc l ud e her
h u s b a n d . E d w a rd F.; three of 662 Wren Drive. Casselberry.
MARY P. WOOD®
I
died Tuesday at Winter Park
Care Center. Bom July 26. 1903
In Marlon County, Ind.. she
moved to Casselberry from De
troit In 1951. She was a retired
t e le p h o n e o p e r a t o r a n d a
member of First Congregational
Church and Telephone Pioneers.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e a son.
Ronald L.. Orlando: three grand
children: one great-grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral
Home. Orlando. Is In charge of
arrangements.
Funroi Notic#
WOOOI. MARY F.
Iunreal M r v l c tar Mr.. Mrry
P. Wm * . M. <x iantarS. who tftad TuoMoy,
will So hoM ho M o-m. Frtaoy ta Ootaon
Comotary wilt* ISO Rov. Loo King officiating.
Viewing will So hoM ol the graveeMe only.
Arrangement* by Srtaeon Funeral Home, o
GuorWen Chapel.
O A K L A W N
F U N E R A L
• II4 M I
-B U l
H O M E
1SM
- »■» ■<o—
- «—
•
Age Games event.
Animal control officials said
Monroe was the seventh dog
they have rescued from the lake
this year. Three of the dogs In
one casf were rescued while an
alligator lurked nearby. No
alligators were seen near Monroe
at the time of his rescue.
The county Animal Control
division handled 8.662 dogs
during the last fiscal year which
ended Sept. 30. according to
division official Bob Young. So
far this year, the Humane Soci
ety has' handled more than
1.000 dogs, and hundreds of
cats. The animals usually arrive
at the facilities because they arc
unlicensed and running loose, or
turned over to the divisions
because their owners no longer
want them. Some arc also ac
quired because of cruelty or
Injury.
Licensed animal owners arc
conlactcd and given five days to
claim their animals, before they
arc offered for adoption. Animals
at the Animal Control division
on Bush Blvd. off U.S. 17-92
across front Flea World arc
ndoptablc for a ten day period,
before possible destruction.
Animals at the Humane Society
shelter on Old Home Road off
U.S. 17-92 Just south of Flea
World have no specific time limit
on their lives.
Animals can lx* visited at the
Animal Control shelter from
Monday through Friday from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.. and Saturdays
from 8 a.m. until 4:30. The
puppy and and kitten areas are
closed to visitors from 8.a.m.
until noon on Tuesdays and
Thursdays for veterinarian vis
its. County Animal Control can
King declined comment on '
recent board decisions, which
have Included steep Hites lor
some code violators. "It would
Continued from page IA
be Inappropriate lor me to dls-.
cuss prior decisions without
ing Ills Air Force tenure, and
returned to the city In 1981. knowing all the facts." lie said.
King said his deliberations
after earning amaster'a'ln public
administration from Golden "w ill Involve getting all the
Gate University. Calif. He Is information, and using It to
make the best decision for all
married and has five children.
concerned.” '
King said his MPA degree "will
Since returning to Sanford.
be very applicable und beneficial
to my role on the board, because King has Included among his
public administration specializes Involvements service on two
In managing the public's re East Central Florida Regional
Planning Council boards and a
sources."
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Ftactaa Ragtawl HetfHal
working out very well."
Monroe’s side scars, which
leave some of his side hide
exposed, arc of little conse
quence to Ms. Shirley.
"Beauty's only skin deep, and
there’s so much underneath
there! He's a compassionate dog.
There's nothing bod about him.
He wants to give you love, and
he wants love. He Just projects
that."
She equates the animal’s ap
pearance In humun terms.
"Just because someone loses
an arm or a leg doesn’t mean
they're not beautiful anymore."
"W e're all going to have needs
eventually. Maybe some day If I
need help, somebody will help
me. too. Hopefully he'll progress,
and learn that we need him as
much as he needs us."
She said she doesn't travel
unless Its to places her dogs can
go. too. If Monroe's health con
tinues to Improve, she plans to
take all three dogs with her to
Texas at Christmas for a visit to
her sister.
Ms. Shirley said she has been
around dogs all her life. "When I
was born, my mother was rais
ing a litter of pups, so dogs have
always been around." Although
she's had many pels during her
life, she likes dogs the best.
Ms. Woodall said Ms. Shirley
will be "an excellent owner.”
"She'll give him the com
passion. care, and consideration
he needs."
She said s e v e ra l p eo p le
expressed an Interest In Monroe
a f t e r a s c r ie s o f a r t ic le s
published In the Sanford Herald.
following a Herald reporter’s
discovery of the animal In the
lake while covering a Golden
-
be reached by asking.for the
division at 323-2500.
Hours at the Humane Society
shelter are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday, and
from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Saturdays. Their phone numblr
Is 323-8685.
Each fa cility usually hap
dozens of animals available foiadoptlon.
1
...Rule
1
Continued from page 1A
government nrc granted anti
regulated by the state.
Ms. Crotty also recommended
that I f commissioners appoint jt
new committee to study a pro
posed charter, that they hire jt
professional consultant lo asslji
the new group.
*
Commissioners gave the re
port a mixed reaction Bql>
S t u r m c a l l e d t he r c p o f i
"excellent" und a "good sturtT
Barbara Christensen said she
favored continuing lo consider
tin* change. Bill KlrchholT saOl
wanted lo weigh the "pros atfll
cons" and Hnd out what liftdocument "Is really going b>
he"
— Paul C. Schaefer
...Greetings
Continued from page 1A
c o o r d i n a t i n g e f f o r t s by
churches wanting to provide
Thanksgiving baskets by pro
viding names of 50 families
from the center’s client list.
The center Interviews and
checks out those coming In for
assistance.
The Sanford Christian Shad
ing Center nnd the Salvation
position as Seminole County
Army also supplied llsls of
S c h o o ls ' Job d e v e l o p m e n t
families for churches wanting
c iK trd ln u to r.
, to supply with dinner for needy
King left the coordinator poslfamilies.
"There has been a real out
Hon Monday, saying he chose
pouring of help from Individu
to resign when certain state
requirements "made the goals of als. groups und churches."
Mrs. Rom agosa suld. The
Job placement unobtainable.”
Greater Seminole Chamber
He said he plans to seek a new
Commerce set up 23 drop-off
position after the holidays.
imlnts In an effort to collect a
Alter hearing about the code ton of food for the center."
Meanwhile prisoners In the
hoard vacancy. King said he
Seminole
County Jail had
submitted background Informa
something
to
be thankful for.
tion to Thomas "and told him I’d
Capt. Jay Lcmun said approx
love to serve.V
imately 300 prisoners were
Thomas forwarded the In served u Thanksgiving dinner
formation Toy full commission consisting of roast turkey
review.
breast with cornbread dressing
and gravy, mashed potatoes,
King s appointment brings the
buttered corn, lettuce wedges
code bourd back up to Its full
with dressing, cranberry suuce.
complement of seven members.
bread und butler, pumpkin! pie
T h e bonrd was form ed In
with lopping, und fruit drink.
October. 1980. to act as en
Lcmun said when special
forcement body for building code
meals exceed the food budget
violations cited by city staff
at the Jail the difference can be
Inspectors.
paid for out of the Inmate
Welfare Fund, but he did not
The board has the authority to
think it would be necessary
set deadlines for correction of
t h i s t i m e , b e c a u s e Joe
cited violations and levy Hues of
up to 8250-u-day to prod vio R o l h w e l l . f o o d s e r v i c e
supervisor at the Jail has done
lators Into compliance. Code
such u good Job of operating
board decisions can be appealed
within his budget.
In district court.
THE COST OF
BETTER
CATARACT CARE
DOESN’T HAVE
TO BE
OUT 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 Care
Board certified Ophthalmologists pro
vide total care for your eyes. Cataract
surgery is performed using die advanced
medical facilities of Central Florida Regional Hospital, backed with the secu
rity o f a full operating room staff.
No Cost Cataract Caro
.
,
,
,
Cataract sui^ery 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.
U f f o j l Central Florida .
f l U A Regional Hospital
�T
Sanford Horatd 8 Harold Advortlm, Sanford, FI. _________Thursday, Nov. 37, Iff*— 1C
Christmas In Nawport: Month Of Glad Tidings
^
________ S
■
By Ken Franckllnf
UPI Feature Writer
NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) - Historlc Newport, renowned as a
yachting center and summer
home of blueblood millionaires,
throws open Its doors each
December for a month-long cele
bration of holiday cheer.
A city where hospitality has
been a tradition for centuries.
N e w p o r t has r e s u r r e c t e d
Christmas festivities dating from
colonial times to rekindle a
community holiday spirit.
Throughout December, there
are bonfires and carol singing,
huge mansions festooned with
decorations, candlelight tours
through private homes built In
the 18th and 19th centuries and
a "holly tea" In a local church.
Most hom es pl ace l i g ht e d
candles with flame-like clear
bu lbs in e v e ry w in d ow another longstanding city tradi
tion.
"Christmas In Newport Is an
effort to refcapture the true
meaning of Christmas," said
Monique Panagglo of the Pre
servation Society o f Newport
County. "This Is a gift of the
people to the people. Everybody
Is entertained ... (and) It has
become a tourist event, with a
lot of buses coming In December
to see the house decorations and
take part In the programs."
The gala kicks off Dec. 1 at
W a s h i n g t o n S q u a r e In
dow n tow n N ew port w ith a
cannon salute by the Newport
Artillery Co., a colonial militia
dating to 1839. The cannon fire
is fo llo w e d by a b o n fir e .
Christmas lighting and a proc
lamation read by Mayor Patrick
Kirby.
.
On Dec. 13 at the Newport
Congregational Church. James
Van Alen dons 17th century
garb and delivers his annual
reading of Clement C. Moore’s
b e lo v e d C h r is tm a s p oem .
••T’ w a s t h e N i g h t B e fo r e
Christmas." Moore, who wrote
the poem to amuse his children
when living in New York City,
spent his later years In Newport.
T h e P reserva tio n S ociety
operates seven huge mansions
as tourist attractions. Three of
the mansions — Marble House.
The Elms and Chateau-sur-Mer
_ are opened weekends and are
decorated especially for the holi
day season.
.....
Chateau-sur-Mer. a lavish Vic
torian house built In 1852. Is
decked out for a Victorian
Christmas. Each Sunday after
.H ..C Claus
.U . M stops
O D . bv with
o * day,.
a.
. In. hthose
days. Newport
Newportwwas
noon. Santa
by with . In
eggnog for the adults and cook one point In the so-called "trian
gle trade." Merchants brought
ies for the little ones.
On Dec. 13. a Festival of Trees African slaves to the West Indies
Is sponsored by the Combined to work on sugar plantations; the
Military Wives Clubs from the sugar, converted to molasses,
nearby Naval Education and was shipped to New England
Training Center. For months, distilleries to be made Into rum:
the Navy wives make decora and the rum was traded to Africa
tions for 60 Christmas trees, for more slaves.
When Newport’s sea captains
each with a different theme. The
returned
from the Caribbean,
trees are later donated to non
profit organizations such as they would bring back huge live
sea turtles and plantation fruit.
libraries and childrens’ homes.
Their
arrival was always cause
The most unusual event Is the
annual "Turtle Frolic." a reen for celebration and the locals
actment of a 16th century holi would row to Goat Island for
dancing, food and merriment.
day revelry.
"Freebody’s chef was sup
The Turtle Frolic dates back to
posed
to be the best maker of
Dec. 23. 1752. w hen C ol.
turtle
soup.
His name was Cock
Samuel Freebody, a Newport
Artillery Co. member, sponsored roach." says Mary Rommel,
a banquet on Goat laland. a wisp chairman of the annual Turtle
Frolic re-enactment.
of land In New port Harbor.
The
modern-day
feast,a a rcserTh
, modcm
.da_y fca»u
vatlons-only event at 818 per
ticket. Is held at a hotel on —
where else? — Goat Island. "W c
otter rum drinks, colonial food
and turtle soup." Rommel re
ports. "w ith many desserts,
followed by English country
dancing under the supervision of
a dancing master.
"Now that there’s a causeway,
we don’t have to row home.
They used to row back and stop
at everybody’s home for a drink.
I don’t know how they ever got
home."
Christmas In Newport ends on
Dec. 30 with a holiday children's
film festival at the public library.
"T h ere may not be more
Christmas spirit here." said
Panagglo, "but In Newport wc do
something with that spirit so
others can enjoy It."
I
I
Holiday Pageant Features Antique Props, Costumes
F
By John M. Lclghty
UPI restore Writer
OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - A
holiday extravaganza of 1,700
school children takes place this
year In the same auditorium
where It started as a simple
program of Christmas carols In
1919.
More than 70 schools will
participate In this year’s "Light
of the World" pageant, with
youngsters wearing the colorful
costumes of elves, helpers and
fairies..
Tum-of-the-ccntury props will
Include a Santa Claus sleigh, a
giant snowball, hobby horses,
scarves, scooters, dolls and
dozens of toys that add oldfa s h io n e d to u c h e s to the
longstanding production.
"It’s a tradition that hundreds
o f thousands o f people In
Oakland have been Involved
with over the y e a rs ." said
Jonathon Korfhage. producer of
the pageant for the city’s Office
of Parks and Recreation.
At ticket prices of $3 and $5.
the extravaganza, which uses a
professional 20-plece orchestra,
special lighting effects and 25
decorated Christmas trees. Is “ a
gift from the city to the people of
Oakland." says Korfhage.
Although the first show took
place 67 years ago. the pageant
In Its present form began In
j . h.~ “ .y.iitip
^
Auditorium, now re-named the
Henry J . Kaiser Convention
Center. This year’s productions
take place Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. and
Dec. 14 at 2 p.m.
Louise Jorgensen, a sprightly
90-year-old dancer and choreo
grapher who has been with the
pageant since Its Inception, has
added a touch of magic and
continuity to the annual event.
According to Korfhage. she has
b eco m e " a n e x c itin g and
beloved symbol of the spirit of
Christmas."
Plans for the pageant begin in
'
visits
September. Jorgensen
students as soon as classes start
In September and sometimes
travels to eight schools a day.
She also hol ds w e e k e n d
workshops with the older stu
dents.
During the pageant Itself,
Jorgensen comes on-stage In the
finale and dances to classic
ballet music with 300 kin
dergarten students dressed as
white-clad fairies with halos.
"The Light of the World" is a
two-hour extravaganza com*
posed of 20 separate acts In four
separate parts. It opens with the
story of how the sun banished
darkness and how the children
o f earth rejoiced. There are
dancing Icicles, penguins, snow
m en and w om en , skaters,
sleighs, toboggans and a visit by
Father Time.
In later acts. Santa Claus
appears with a pack full of
n u r s e r y 'r h y m e s , blocks,
drummers, dolls and candy
sticks — all played by children.
E nding the show, after
Jorgensen dances w ith the
fairies. Is the Christmas carol.
"O. Come All Ye Faithful." sung
by the players and audience.
The 1.700 youngsters learn
their segments of the show well
In advance, but there Isn’t any
rehearsal by the entire troupe
until one week prior to the
pageant. Even then, they have to
wait until show night before they
actually get their costumes
because of all the sizing, mend
ing and sewing that takes place.
The night o f the show, the
youngsters watch cartoons until
It’s time to get dressed. They all
have special doors to enter and
patterns to follow with every
entrance perfectly timed.
"W e run Into some problems
on show night, but the audience
would never know It.” said
Korfhage. "W e sometimes lose
an elf pipe, a halo or a reindeer
d river’ s whip, things w e’ re
always able to overcome."
The great thing about the
pageant, Korfhage said, Is that
generations of Oakland residents
have taken part in It and many
still volunteer to help make It a
success.
Korfhage. who has been In
volved with the pageant for 23
years, said every employee of the
Parks and Recreation Depart
hard
work."said
said
Korftiagc.
ment
ononthe
show,
ofof
hard
work.”
Korftiagc.
mentworks
works
the
show,which
which lotlot
also Is supported by the police "But when you see the enjoy
and fire departments and other ment that comes from the final
p r o d u c t . It a l l b e c o m e s
city agencies.
"It gets Intense and there s a worthwhile."
White House O rna m ent A vailable
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Copies the fifth president of the United
o f the 1986 W h i t e H ouse States. The two-term Monroe
Christmas Ornament, which will presidency "has been known as
hang on the Christmas tree of the Era of Good Feeling’ follow
the Blue Room of the White ing the victory In 1814 In the
House, can be ordered by mail war with England," said Bernard
from the White House Historical Meyer.
Association.
The ornament Is a miniature
This year’s ornament, the six
recreation.
In white on 24-karat
th in a series, commemorates
the presidency of James Monroe. gold plate, of the south front of
The cost of the 1986 White
House Christmas Ornament Is
$9.75. postage Included. It may
be ordered from the White House
Historical Association. Dept.
3030. Washington. D.C. 20042.
F o o t C a re F o r W e a ry S h o p p e rs
CHICAGO (UPI) - Holiday
shopping Is even harder on your
feet than It Is on your wallet. To
help alleviate the season’s Inevi
table foot fatigue. Dr. Scholl’s
Foot Health Council offers these
suggestions:
—To protect feet from cold and
dampness, put Insulated or wool
fleece insoles In shoes and boots
for extra warmth and cushioning
comfort.
—Each day. take a foot break
by elevating your feet above
heart level for five or ten
minutes.
—Keep feet well-groomed with
r e g u l a r p e d i c u r e s . Brush
toenails while bathing, then use
a moistened pumice stone or file
to reduce calluses. After drying
feet, clip toenails straight across
to avoid Ingrown toenails.
—Pamper toes and soles that
com e in from the cold by
soaking them In warm water
containing bath crystals or other
moisturizing agents.
Our Annual Pre-Christmas Sale
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
NOVEMBER 2 8 - 2 9
STOREWIDE
Selected - Excluding Perfume
3SE FROM FAMOUS BRAND NAMES AS
.
• What's (Ip • Leslie Faye, Andrea Gayle, Hanes Hose
Popovitch - Vanity Fair • Etienne Algner, 9 West
Lillie Ann - Tote Coats •Condor - Napier - Leroy Sweaters
All Sales Final-Cash, Check,
Visa A MasterCard
1 16 West First 8t.
Sanford, Florida 4
PH. 323-4132 "
4#
the White House after the con
struction o f the portico, an
architectural innovation made
during the Monroe era.
LOIS DTCU8 • Owner
—A massage can help Increase
circulation and defrost chilled
feet. Apply a conditioning lotion
for a smooth touch, and. using
the fingertips, massage toes,
then work up to the arch, past
the heel and up the ankle.
For a free copy of a booklet of
tips on foot care, send a
stamped, self-addressed legul
envelope to Dr. Scholl’s Healthy
Footsteps. Doremus Porter Novctll-PRB. 303 E. Wackcr Dr..
Chicago. IL 60601.
i
�Thursday, N e v ^ l M f U - l C
Thursday, Nov. 27, i m
Holiday Cards: Century-Old Social Ritual
VARIN
United Press International
This month, Americans are
digging out their mailing lists
and checking them twice to start
in on a century-old tradition —
the exchange or holiday greeting
ca[d®,
Americans will send a proJected 2.2 billion holiday cards
this year, and like the Victor!an-era lithograph that launched
the custom, these cards constltute an Important social ritual,
according to a psychologist.
"One reason people give cards
Is to get them." said R. Chris
Martin or the University or
Missouri, Kansas City, "because
when you get a card It's like
keeping the path to your door
members at a festive dlnne
table raising their glasses In i
toast; the side panels Illustrate*
the ch aritab le tradition o
Christmas — feeding the hungr
and clothing the needy,
The card bore the Inscription
“ A Merry Christmas and i
Happy New Year to You." which
according to Hallmark Cards
temains the most popular holl
day card greeting,
That simple sentiment has no
worn out from use. Although th<
task of signing and addresslni
cards can seem endless — ant
postage prices have risen slnct
the 1843 penny stamp - holl
day greeting cards continue tt
swamp the postal system cacl
December.
‘
‘ '
,
first. -holiday cam was
And according to Martin, mos
o f these cards w ind up or
J lic
«201 s£teik*o®r
ycar* after
d,9P|ay ,n ,he homes of reclpi
reel," he said. " T m happy and I want you to be happy too'
Is what a card says."
In addition to reaffirming old
friendships, holiday cards pro
vide an unmatched opportunity
to rejuvenate relationships, 'it's
a way to renew past acquain
tances without the need to
explain why there's been no
contact for so long." Martin
explained.
ror those who wonder how
this longstanding tradition has
adapted to modem social mores.
Hallmark Cards offers the follow
ing guidelines to holiday card
etiquette:
—When sending a card to a
couple with two different last
names, address it to "Mary
cmlth and John Jones." If there
arc children, address the card to
"Mary Smith, John Jones and
Family."
—Many divorcees resume their
maiden name. Find out which
name and courtesy title they
prefer.
—If you're sending cards to
business associates use their
office addresses. Cards should
only be mailed to the home
address If you see that person
will be forwarded If the address- whether they should send cards
ee has moved.
to new acquaintances or long
—Make life easier for the lost friends. Remember you are
Postal Service by putting your not o b l i g a t e d to wr i t e to
return address on each envelope, e v e r y o n e y o u k n o w , a
T his will also help your friends Christmas card should be sinkeep their mailing lists up-to- cere and personal: if you don't
date.
share the sentiment, don't send
—Many people agonize over it.
socially, or If you have met the
person's spouse or partner.
—Parents should Include the
names of their children when
signing cards to friends and
family members.
—If the card is from more than
one person, the person who
signs should write his name last
as a gesture of courtesy.
—Personalize your cards by
Including a short handwritten
note. If your name Is Imprinted
on the card, sign it anyway.
—Keep your signature In
formal. It Is not proper to include
courtesy titles in your signature.
When sending cards to relatives
and close friends, there is no
need to Include your last namr
in the signature.
faBfBt, Connection
B H H jg J lM
W
—If you have friends of dif
ferent religious denominations,
stay away from cards that focus
on Christmas or Hanukkah. The
safest choice is a non-religious
card with a neutral message
such as "Happy Holidays" or
"Season's Greetings."
D
_
_
_
standing, he's likely to be found
nestled beneath the spruce
boughs, keeping watch over the
presents.
Since Americans harbor such
strong affection for their household critters. It is only natural to
Include them in the holiday
merrymaking.
Pets can't draw up their own
wish lists, but finding the
appropriate gift for your dog or
cat can still be fun and creative.
You can make your pet feel
special on Christmas without
spending money at all — or by
breaking the bank if you're so
inclined. Gifts can be practical1.
amusing or Just simple surprises
like a stocking full of edible
treats.
COME,IN AN SEE OUR LARGE.
t SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS'
CARDS! WE CAN PERSONALLY
IMPRINT THEM FOR YOU
SANTA
SHOPS
HERE
321-7157
You A re Invited
Roaring 2 0 fs Autograph Party
“ L A K E M A R Y ’S B E G I N N I N G S ”
b y M a rg a re t G r e e n W e s le y
SA TU R D A Y - D EC EM B ER 6
1 2 N O O N T I L 4 P .M .
—Make sure your cards arrive
on time by mailing them as soon
after Thanksgiving as possible.
Send the cards first class so they
OPEN H O U S E
12 NOON T IL 2 PM
IN M AGNOLIA M ALL
O L D E TY M E S C O N N E C T IO N
AND
FR EELAN D & CO. B O O K SH O P
...
By Ken Frnncklinf
UPI Feature Writer
J BOSTON (UPI) - Chances are
j the four-legged members of your
\ family sense In their own way
j that the Christmas holidays arc
- a special time.
t You don’t believe It?
> How. then, do t you explain a
• dog who. on Christmas morning.
? races into the living room and In
a few seconds has nuzzled
' among the wrapped presents to
i find every one of the squeak toys
| and treats bought for her alone?
I
Or con side r Pfeiffer, a
14-year-old cat who goes on
guard duty the moment the
Christmas tree is brought Into
the house. Day and night, as
long as the decorated tree Is
IO C M AGNOLIA M ALL
HISTORIC DO W NTOW N SANFORD
(Gifts For Four-Legged Loved Ones &
j
n
1 f ia t,!!
The Chicago-based Pets Arc
Wonderful Council offers the
following suggestions:
— Tie festive red or green
bows on food and water bowls,
— Purchase a new collar for
your cat or dog. or spruce up the
current collar by running red
and green ribbons through it.
— Surprise your dog with a
rubber bone with his name on It.
— Get an older animal a
playmate. Your pet can help
show a puppy or kitten the
ropes, and the youngster will
provide companionship when
you're not home.
_
Instead of a u
gift, _you
might
also consider whipping up” a
"You bet," she said. "Did you
special meal for your tabby, ever watch a little dog unwrap a
"Th e Cat Lover's Cookbook" present? If there are presents
(Storey Publishing. $4.95) is under a tree, they have no doubt
filled with appetizing delicacies which ones are theirs."
that are more human and more
Monahan, a retired kennel
appetizing than prepared foods, operator, runs the "For Paws"
Some are tandem meal* de- boutique In?-Larkspur'.Landing*
signed for both cat and owner* Calif., which,caters tq a*.trendy
9thefs. like "Turkey Surprise." v and elite pet clientele. ./ - • i
can be made from traditional
"Our Irppprte^f hand-knit dog
holiday fare.
*
'
sweaters and pet toys are really
If money Is no object and you important at Christmas." she
possess the noblest of felines, said. "W e even offer a fur bone
you may want to serve that with a squeaky toy In It. And I
special meal royally. This year's sell health food cookies made for
N elm an -M arcu s C h ristm as Just for dogs, which come in
catalog offers a gleaming Shef- glass Jars."
field sllverplate feeding dish for
The pet boutique s gift inven$25 (plus $2.95 postage and tory has everything from shiny
handling.)
brass beds to bone china bowls
Orvls of Manchester. Vt., a — all scaled-down, top quality
purveyor of sporting equipment, and very popular. "People here
clothing and gifts since 1856, treat their animals like children,
offers a soft pet's bed called the which I like, because I do the
"Dog's Nest" from $26 to $56 same thing.” Monahan said.
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
the tree has a built-in electrical
Ualted Prase International
system, make sure it carries the
Holiday trees, festooned with UL marker,
lights and fancy ornaments, are
;
T U B CAME
symbols o f toy and celebration.
When you get the tree home.
But every holiday season, ac- lop off one to two Inches from
cidental fires Involving Indoor the original cut. sawing at an
tree displays spell tragedy for too an gle rath er than straigh t
many families.
across. Stand the tree In a
The key to preventing tree container 01 w?*fer mixed with
(ires and other holiday mishaps dirt or sand as soon as possible,
is common sense and advance and be sure to add water dally,
preparation, according to home U's a good Idea to make one
safety specialists at the National person In the household re
Safety Council In Chicago.
sponsible for the dally water
The safety experts offer these check,
guidelines for the upcoming
Place the tree in a shady part
season:
of the room (sunlight will dry It
TRKE SELECTION
out) and away from heat sources
Since most trees remain on ( r e g i s t e r s , r a d i a t o r s and
display for at least a few days, fireplaces). Position the tree at a
make sure the tree you choose Is distance from foot traffic and
as fresh as possible at the time of close enough to an electric outlet
to e lim in a te the need for
purchase.
Start with your sense of smell. extension cords.
When handling the tree, keep
The stronger the evergreen
scent, the fresher the tree.
your face away from its bran
Next, give the tree a bend test. ches. If needles scratch the
The tips of fresh trees bend cornea of the eye, the injury can
easily but tend to snap and be quite slow to heal.
.
TRIMIONQ
break in older, drier trees.
Use only lights and electric
If the tree passes the bend and
cords with the UL mark. Exam
ine strings o f lights closely
before putting them on the tree.
Discard any lights with fraying
or bare wire, loose connections
or broken sockets.
Don't overload the circuits by
popular having too many plugs in one
Ing. may outlet. If in doubt, consult an
ly a tree electrician.
stant. If
Use fireproof or fire-resistant
JOIN (18 IN MAQNOLIA MALL
CHRI8TMA8 FESTIVITIES
SANTA CLAU8 •REFRESHMENTS
Phyllis Diller:
If I Were Santa
S T O R E W ID E
O U R E N T IR E S T O C K O F
F A L L F A S H IO N S
By Phyllis DUlsr
For Bob Hope - The first TV
Written for
.
special from Saturn.
> United Press International
For Brooke Shields — Jeans
> Editor’s note: Phyllis DUIer la a two sizes too large.
> veteran comedian, actress,
For Ronald Reagan — A fivei author and recording artist.
year deal with Aaron Spelling
*
v
With a party Jumpsuit or dress.
Ju s t an Incredible offer for
S D A Y S O N L Y Friday and
Saturday. Qet F R E E S H O E S
with y d u r dress or Jumpsuit •
velvet, lace,’satin, sequins as
well as Georgettes & Jac
quards. Choose from a large
selection at the best value.
* $ 1 0 . 0 0 value o r deduct
$ 1 0 . 0 0 from a more expensive
pair.
• Excluding Special Sale
Dresses under $ 3 0 .0 0
• Lim it 3 Pair Per Customer.
Junlor-M Issy-PetIte
L a rg e -1/2 Sizes
Sizes 3 to 52 /1 4 ‘/« to 3 2 ‘/a
odors. The bed keeps the dog off
a cold floor, and Orvls says cats
love It too.
"It's a million dollar product
fo r u s , " s a i d c o m p a n y
spokesman Tom Rosenbauer.
"The dogs are really drawn to
it."
Orvls also stocks a wooden box
filled with gourmet pet treats at
$14.95, personalized nylon web
"Every city has a leading fashion store with the finest quality at the
best values. In Sanford. It’s Slim A Sassy/Bigger A Better.
____ M— 8 9:30-5:30/212 E. 1st St. Downtown 8anford
Including
LINGERIE & ACCESSORIES
> n a m e b r a n d f a s h i o n s a l l r e c c ic e d t o
KE T H IS C H R IS TM A S T H E B R IG H TE S T
EVER . . .
ONDON FOG • K O R ET
• BRENNER
IENRY LEE
• H ENSON • WARNER
ONI TO D D
• KAYSER • BRITISH VOGC1E
;
H O L L Y W O O D ( U P I ) — when he leaves the White House.
5 Christmas is the perfect time o f
For Willie Nelson — A haircut
year to think up useful and and wardrobe consultant.
I practical' gifts for the special
For John DeLorean — Another
i people In your life — or even far automotive Job: making license
( o u t of it.
‘
plates.
I W hat better time than the
For Karl Malden A
! holidays to express sentiment MasteiCharge card.
I and caring?
For Dean Martin — A Windex
L With good will toward.,men .cocktail to clear up his eyes.
.
Ija n d women). I've .decide* t o . ,, For Cyndi Lauper - A year's
, play Santa Claus and have subscription to Vogue.
' drawn up my own wish list for
For Joan Rivers — See Johnny
• the top newsmakers o f 1986:
Carson.
! For Imelda Marcos — 2.000
For Dom De Lulse — A box of
! shoehorns.
dietetic candy.
! For Sylvester Stallone — A
For Connie Chung A Alan
I Civil W ar cannon.
King — A T V news show: The
! For Paul Hogan — A crocodile Chung-King Report.
! wallet for his big bucks.
For Dorothy Lam our A
i For John McEnroe — Scan feminist road film with Hope.
! Penn for a roommate.
Bum s and Berle as island girls.
For Madonna — Five years at
For Nell Carter — A year with
the American Academy of Dra- Richard Simmons.
; matlc
'
...
.
For Llbermce — A three-piece
suit, rep lie and button-down
shirt.
Robert
For Telly Savalas
Preston's hair.
For Princess Stephanie — An
Italian sports car with the Italian
In It.
For Milton Berle and Flip
Wilson — New dresses.
For Iggy Pop — Tranquilizers.
For Johnny Carson — A duel-
For Charles Bronson — The
collected works of Chuck Norris,
For Chuck Norrl# _ The col-
ykvP
f
M
? * IS'NS
* * **/ rf
W5'O a,
SA LE ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAM ILY
r* 4 < W C*
l AUK S SHOE S
• NA I I I K A 1 l / l R
- HUSH IMJPPY
• 01 0 MAINl
I ROE IE RS
M A R S H M A L l OWS
• AVENUES
from
Jo hn F. Schaeffer M.D
41
and staff
J *
4
7 s?
T o ta l
J o in t
3 1 7
N .
P h .
i t j.
S u rg e ry
n?
<o
Itof
II
ik.
IS?
11?
3
%
* ic ji
A v e .
3 2 3 -2 5 7 7
ti
10?
u
/q*
i .
n
If
tty 10?
•i o
IT
ICft to ?
i f
• FREEMAN
HUSH
• NUN
SPORE
to
i4
to ?
to ?
Ru.
JAteS
eztH R M 6l&
ACME
( 01 O G N f
• SAN!)
&
BOOTS
DINGO
• B i l l Bl A S S
. I AGE RE IE l D
BOOTS
O N LY1
- 1.
l P . * u avt m x c o m *
2 0 4 E a s t F ir s t S t r e e t D o w n to w n S a n fo r d 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1
208 E n .t
F in n
S lr e e t P o w n l o w n
S a n fo rd
FOR
MEN'
>3
M EN'S
In ju rie s
M a n g o u s tin e
( 3 0 S )
0
SHOES
19?
R e p la c e m e n t
A r th r o s c o p ic
S p o rts
in
'l l ?
n
O R T H O P A E D IC S U R G E R Y
s p e c ia liz in g
«
it? a
DANIEL
GREEN
SLIPPER
3 2 2 -0 2 0 4
PUPPY
BUSH
SHOES
�■4
n w r u U y , Nov. ay, \m
•
* ! »? .. * «i-
'
•
***
.
! fft 1 J { |
i
l
l
f*r j
to town on a
Noon
miss the fun!
Kids! Comi
•tell Mom
Santa will be
Instant
P H O T O C O R P
^ A M E R IC A
•••*• »
y - S a tu r d a y 1 0 -9 , S u n d a y s fro m 1 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0
�I
S A N T A ’S A R R IV A L S A L E !
I
ENTIRE STOCK
SWEATERS
25% % ™ .
TiUAHOUDAY
‘ d r ess es
2
9
"
« J p.oo_
"R A w T ro F
JACKETS
y t»»
59 * ’
iu
S.oo
'S E T A R M E A -
SX& *
RELATED
SPORTSWEAR
f c 79
CV^S
RO*
2 5 % SoWB
-r
i Ef d .- s»* ones,
BETTER WARIJ
FLEECE ROHES
2 » ® »
,
4 ,
.-.
NCGLE
Sm^
Sanford Plaza
" W c ’rc Still One O f The Largest
And Best I In11murk Shops
In The Southeast."
S a n fo rd P laza
FAMOUS
BRANDS
GIFTS
B" X
CWFPVTHING1
.ur Permanent
Waves Are
ilfferent.The/re
Redken
Tho n t c .l <N"««
S20
L°MG SLEEVE
*28 LADIES
VELOURS
JORDACHE
JEANS
- 0 » -
»
V<S S S S
Your Rodki"* YlytttlwtMdymrin;
slongt UtUna
s s tcurls.
r s r s js s
<S>REDKEN
--C O U P O N
I P L A Z A
J20 SHOtT S U t V t
SWEATERS
$5 »7
” — “ T
• *10.00 O FF A N Y
» REDKEN PERM
I SANFORD
H&M
I
{
IP L A Z A l
SQUARE]
BRANDS!
322-0380
— _
Friedman’s
r
JE W E L E R S
Q )r e a / n &
r <
o f
3t*«i
A Special Selection O f
14K G O LD
■ M D jlS v B i
7m
■
6 Ft. Green Pine
Christmas Tree
iI!mNOW $16 ”
Assorted Gift Wrap
' »
N O W
A1ore Savings
Throughout
The Store
S a n lo r d
ip P -W
P|aza
* 2 4 *|
SANFORD
PLAZA
�Thanksgiving Day Parade A Favorite
d s c ly 9 a.m . today. Jean
McFaddln. cellular phone and
slop watch at the ready, started
i lie "longest, longcst-runhlng
t h e a t r i c a l p r o d u c t i o n on
Broadway" - Macy's anriual
Thanksgiving Day Parade.
Several m illion spectators
lined the parade route through
Manhattan and 80 million televi
sion viewers ucross the country
limed In to watch hundreds of
performers und clowns, nine
gigantic air balloon characters,
dozens of fabulous flouts and 15
marching bands.
McFaddln reports that nothing
is left to chance In staging the
joyou s, foot-stom pin g, liv e
musical show that snakes
through the streets of Manhattan
and down Broadway on the
morning of every Turkey Day.
The line of march begins at
77th St. and Central Park West,
proceeds south to Columbus
Circle, down Broadway to the
staging area In front of the
world's largest store at Herald
Square, and onto 34th St. to the
finish line at Seventh Ave. — the
heart of the nation's garment
district.
In snow, sleet or, as happened
last year, deluge, the parade
goes on as scheduled.
velllng of a spruced-up Olive Oyl,
who passed her flight-tests on
the great lawn in Central Park In
mid-October.
For the first time, the 102-foot
tall Olive Oyl will carry a new
27-foot balloon bouquet in her
left hand and cradle lovable
Swee’ Pea In her right hand. The
balloon Infant, who makes his
debut this year, measures 3u
feet In height.
Originated, organized and run
by Macy's management and
workers, the parade Is first and
foremost "a holiday treat Tor
children." as McFaddln put It.
The first parade was held In
,1924 and repeated every year
since, except for two years
(during World War II, when
Issues of national security pro
hibited the assembly of large
crowds.
In the beginning, the treat was
for the children o f M acy's
workers and all the youngsters
of New York. Many were the first
generation of Immigrant parents
hom esick for festiva ls and
parades that were part of their
upbringing In cities and villages
of European countries.
As a result, the first editions of
the parade had an strong ethnic
flavor, with customs borrowed
from German. French. Polish.
Slavic. Italian and Irish cultures.
The first parades also Included
zoo ani mal s and barnyard
steers. This practice came to a
halt after the cattle, startled by
all the commotion, stampeded
(hough Manhattan, frightening
spectators.
In 1927. the larger-than-life
balloons were added and these
have since become a parade
trademark.
to polish their acts and stage a
preview performance for the TV
cameras.
As the sounds of snare drums
and big brass fill Manhattan's
canyons, the balloons and other
parade floats come to life as
workers carry out last-minute
repairs and touch-ups.
A lon g w ith the m arching
bands, nearly 2.000 Macy's
workers and their families, all
costumed and made-up. arrive at
the Herald Square store at 6 a.m.
By 7:30. busloads o f clowns and
other colorful characters are
enroute to the starting line.
For McFaddln. a producerdirector who has assembled nine
previous editions, this year’s 2
Vfa-mllc extravaganza with a cast
of 4.500 culminates 18 months
of work mixed with love and
laughter.
"The parade Is a Joyous, posi
tive even t." says McFaddln.
whose theatrical resume in
cludes various stints as artistic
director In American and Euro-
specially trained to perform as
clowns, handle the big balloons
and perform a range of other
parade tasks.
The night before Thanksgiving
Manhattan throbs with parade
activity, as hundreds of Macy's
people, working like elves on
Christmas eve, hustle all over
the Island, especially on the
upper West Side.
Thousands of spectators, eager
for an early perk, gather around
the staging areas In Central Park
West throughout the night to
Ymmr C o m p le t e C W M
F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y O N L Y
N O V . 28 A 29
pean theaters.
•’This parade Is meant to bring
out Joyous! positive feelings In
people — f e e li n g s about
themselves, their children, the
country."
Split-second punctuality Is
necessary to get all elements of
the parade before the television
etnernt •■‘xuct’y on f lm^ for their
two-mlnute performances.
That's why the stop-watch, the
walkie-talkie, the cellular phone.
Her electronic gizipos enable the
parade director to orchestrate
the march and keep In touch
with leaders of all segments,
making Instant adjustments as
needed.
How docs a professionallytrained theater-producer feel
about running a parade — some
thing far rem oved from the
Broadway stage?
McFaddln chuckles when the
question Is put to her. “ I'm In
charge of the longest, longestrunning theatrical production on
Broadway." she says.
j
t
\
Wee Kidds will open at 9:00 A.M. Friday to
better serve yon In yoar Christmas needs.
• FREE Qlft
• FREE Coffee 9
/J
Wrapping
Donuts While
# (E
• No Layaways On
They Last.
wT
Convalescents Offered
Chance To Play Santa Claus
■ tlon as an activity Tor the elderly
. residents or Its 410 health care
; f ac i l i t i es nat i o nwi de . The
! pho n c - l n p r o g r a m a l l o w s
children all over the country to
ring Up Santa and Mrs. Claus —
I as played by the residents — for
; an old-fashioned dose of holiday
> cheer.
"Oftentimes the elderly give
| up on life because they no longer
feel needed or wanted," said Jim
Brennan. Hillhaven community
relations director and Inventor of
; (he program. "Th e Hotline helps
• them feel both."
; Each fall. Hillhaven residents
j attend the Ho Ho Academy, a
; one-day training program de; signed to prepare them for
; stalling the hotline. In addition
; to practicing their "ho ho'a." the
; volunteers study popular toy
; lists, brush up on their listentn• ing skills and practice mock
I phone calls.
; Come D ecem ber, local
; Hillhaven facilities announce
! their own phonc-ln programs
throughout their communities,
and a national hotline. (800)
! 458-HOHO. operates 1 p.m. to 7
J p.m. every day from December 8
I through December 23.
! According to the Hillhaven
| residents, the young callers'
jChristmas
ICard Videos
1 WASHINGTON (UP1) - Tired
• of mailing out the same old
• holiday greeting cards? This
• season, consider sending holiday
• greeting videotapes.
;
Two new "Video Greetings"
j stores In the Washington area
• now offer customers an oppor; tunlty to record personal holiday
• messages on videotape.
j
For prices starting at 99.95.
; the customer can make a tape in
{ a private booth much like the
! standard photo booths in penny
; arcades. The tape is recorded on
; the spot and handed to the
customer already packaged for
|mailing.
Jeffrey Lane, president o f
"V id e o G reetin gs." believes
video cards are an idea whose
time has come, especially In
• light of estimates that nearly 35
| percent of American households
i now have video cassette record• era.
"T h is Is the Ideal way to reach
out to someone with a very
personal communication." said
Lane.
Lane and his wife. Karen,
opened the drat "Video Greet
ings" store In Crystal CUy. Va..
In September. They opened their
second outlet at the University of
Maryland In College Park In
October and expect to place
Individual units In shopping
malls, military bases and other
good to make the children
happy." said Dan Boyle. 90. who
Is In his third year as a hotline
Santa at the Blueberry Hill
Health Care center In Beverly.
Mass.
"The best part of the Job Is
when they tell me, 'Santa, I love
you.'"
WEE KIDDS FASHIONS
307 E. 1st St.
Downtown Sanford
R 0L2X
in stylo... In reliability. Your O fficial Rotas Jtwslsr
displays this prism with pride bscauas it reflects
1 1 2
S o u t h
D o w n t o w n
P a r k
A v e
S a n f o r d ,
322*2363
F
Competitively Priced
locations.
i
�Arts Council Closes Doors After 20 Years
Council President Judy Rankin said of the
Boards decision. "W e have explored every
reasonable avenue to acquire the funds neces
sary to remain viable ^nd have not been
successful.
"I am disappointed because the Council has
given valuable service to the community, and
the disbanding of this organization will affect t
many people."
Joyce Chumbley. the Arts Council’s executive
director, added that part of the problem stems
from the lack of broad community awaren . of
what an arts council docs, what services It
renders, and how It Is supported. "The Council
has been a central source of cultural Informa
tion. We have assisted many cultural organiza
tions over the years, especially smaller ones.
And our festivals and programs have Introduced
the arts to people who might not otherwise have
had ucccss to that enrichment.*'
Vernon Swarrsel. a forme; president and now
a member of the advisory board, said. • Al
though we are saddened by this decision, we are
also extremely proud of the Council's contribu
tion to the community over the years and of the
dedication of Its leadership. Its volunteers, and
Its staff."
Calling All-Star , Celebrity
Dancers For N e w Company
By Doris Dietrich
P E O P L E E d it o r
A new dance company In the
area Is getting all Jazzed up for a
dazzling debut.
A number of all-star and celeb
rity dancers have their practice
attire and danfclng slippers lined
up to audition for the fledgling
"Dance" Central Florida on Sat
urday. Dec. 6.
The free auditions are open to
area dancers. 13 to 18. who have
a minimum or two years dancing
experience, at the National
^
they arc enrolled. Ms. Vaccaro
said.
tlon of the new dance company.
"The company Is being formed
to give children In the area a
place to exhibit their talents
without being encumbered by
the need to have money to back
them up. There arc no man
datory classes."
Ms. Vaccaro pointed out that
the company will be formed
from the best dancers or area
dancing schools. The first full
performance Is scheduled In the
See DANCE. 2 B
M ra M S lM tsSy Tammy Vlncwrt
Cliff A ck e rm a n shows Beafrlce Buck, p ro g ra m ch a irm a n of
the Sallle H a rriso n Chapter, D A R , Indian pottery when he
spoke to the chapter at the N o ve m ber Meeting.
DAR Learns
About Indians
O f Southwest
useful Items needed by tht* _
veterans.
*hf the Antcrlcun Revolution, met 1 Miss Beatrice Buck Inlroduced
’ at Howell Place for the Nov the speaker. CHIT Ackerman.
Board of Missions. U. S. Method
ember meeting.
•’ The regent. Mrs. Mills Boyd, ist Church, who gave u lalk on
presided at the business session. th e S o u t h w e s t I n d i a n s .
■The meeting was opened with Aekcrmun told that the latest
^members reciting the America’s report of the Bureau of Indian
Creed, the plcdge lo the flag und Affairs showed 263 tribes and
The Preamble to the Constitu 290 Indian reservations In the
tio n . The latter will be recited at United States. He pointed out
each meeting during the coming that lurmlng and Tourism arc the
year In conjunction with the main businesses of Indians now.
‘celebration of the Bicentennial or Indluns arc U. S. citizens and
the Constitution of the Untied most states give them full voting
States of America.
rights. Indians serve In the
Prospective members and armed services, many as volun
speclul guests were Introduced.
teers. Ackerman und his wife
During the business meeting. related several Interesting expeMrs. Talmudgc Wiley thanked rlenvis they encountered In their
members for contributions of work with the Southwest Indi
Christmas cards und postage ans.
stamps to be sent to the Veter
Wiley Andrew Knrtdcn. son of
Preceding the meeting, rean's Hospital for their use. This
Mr. und Mrs. George Rarlden Jr.
freshements
were
served
by
the
is purl or an ongoing project for
of 474 Tamarach St.. Altamonte
which members provide lap hostesses. Mrs. W. S. Brumley
Springs. Is one of 55 Western
robes, toilet-articles und other and Mrs. A. L- Lyon.
Carolina University students
whp huve been selected for the
1987 edition of Who’s Who
Betty V accaro
S tu d e n t N a m e d
T o ‘W h o ’s W h o '
Free Lifesaver Tags
Available In Area
Statistics show that one In five
children will end up In an
emergency room sometime this
year. By law doctors cannot treat
minors without parental consent
u n l e s s t he e m e r g e n c y Is
diagnosed as "life threatening."
Due to the fact thut today s
society Is more mobile and that
there are more working parents.
It Is important for children to
carry some type of Identification
and a parental consent form
with them at all times.
Lifesaver Charities, a non
profit organization, has Created a
small machine-washable tag.
which can be filled out by
parents with an ordinary ball
point pen and sewn Into clothing
or worn In shoes. This lag gives
parental consent to medical
authoiiUes should un emergency
arise with neither parent avail
able.
It also provides Identification,
three phone numbers to locate
parents, special medical needs,
doctor's phone number und In
surance Information.
Lifesaver Churltlcs has ar
ranged for these Emergency
Alert Tugs to be given away free
ut all pTAs and police depart
ments with additional tags
a vu l i a b l e ut a l l P u b l l x
Supermarkets. There Is no
pnrehuse necessary: tugs will be
avullable ut each register and the
Pepsi dlspluy.
For more Information about
Lifesaver Charities or the Lifesaver lags call (714) 821 -8522.
q bzat
Among Students In American
Universities and Colleges.
T h e st udent s have been
selected as natlonul outstanding
leaders from more than 1,400
Institutions of higher learning.
Rarlden. a political science
and philosophy major. Is a
member of the Student Govern
ment A ssociation . Student
Association of Government and
Legal Affairs. French club and
the debate club, and he Is vice
president of Phi Alpha Delta
pre-law organization.
sun t
DRESS
BLOUSE
SPORTSWEAR
FABRICS
(AOvcn scmenl ot Name HestnctCOJ
Compare at
39 00
CHRISTM AS
*
N O W lw
6,«l i-om
ftrt»aSam
Some S'e-I, •>'<‘0
nn,
7Q# .
hl
ton urjt
SlLtCNON'
'
1°
40 AB Over Coverage
3 St,lei
Gold S •<»<■< & Asst C oo
Concord Fabrics & Spring Ma'd
100% Cotton
HUGE
•ELECTION
F A B R IC
F IN D ,
LS bO Wklff.»
yd.
NOW AVAILABLE IN ALL SIO HES'
ALL OVER PRINTS S PANELS
Why wear tne same oid tnmg
every year?
R.ctics ot me season are tound m
tn'S co'icct on cl nano woven IM
PRINTS
SOLIDS
13*°yd
1 0 8°yd
NEW ARRIVAL
S il k r e f l e c t i o n s
CMAHMOESE
2 4* yd. or 1 N IE* pan*
JA Q U A R D H A B U TA B
Attordabie Elegance
in Fan Shades
14* ^
T O T A L IN S U R A N C E
REMEMBER
YOUR
INDEPENDENTAGENT
SERVES YOUFIRST
VOUR CHO ICE...
From tno Most Famous Maker
A R E NEW !!!
An New Snpment
ot 100*-. Rayon Punts NQW 3 M yd.
45 Wide
„
^
H O L ID A Y
RIBRON RBBLS
By OHray & Berwick
S0LI0S
Victorian Elegance in
Ricn Cotors 45 Wide
5 M yd
baxyi ShapelyK,<FOt
C H A L L IS P R I N T S
t to 3 yd length
S E R V IC E
VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE
NO LIMIT
FIELOCREST PERCALE
PILLOW CASKS
Standard S ro
In Prints & So OS
Si'gnty irreg
NOw77C/R*0»
3* * yd.
BROCADf
aMU
__
.
79c each
5 "y*
M CHA0I
t ss/m o
tL'0 »O D C »tD
VELVET UPHOLSTERY
1 0 " yd.
*
WIDE
PRINTS & FANCIES
QBE
O
Yd.
10 Permanent
Finish Mead ng
Chrome
Pins
19c yd.
2ces.
OFF
J
PRICES MARKED
I
L«n4 7
I We>•"> Ut*< P-'C-au
I
with
COUPON only
�D ance
Ms. Vaccaro pointed out that
some dancers may have talent,
but arc not affiliated with a
dancing school. These dancers
are welcome to audition, she
said.
In the future It Is expected that
other dancing teachers will serve
us guest artistic directors and
choreographers for the nonroflt dance company which will
c financed through patrons and
sponsors. Compnay dancers will
not b . c h a r g e d f or t h e i r
participation.
Something that dancers can
look forward to is that a scholar
ship fund has ulrcady been
established. The details of the
scholarship program will be
unnounccd when the plans arc
finalized.
I Adjudicators for the Dec.
uudltlons arc: Edith Royal,
former owner of Royal School of
Dance. Winter Park, and artistic
director or the prestigious Royal
foullct Co.: Connie Mosurc. dance
instructor at Lake Mary High
Sch ool and director o f the
S c h o o l ' s Mar i onet t es; and
Maur ee n Maguire, dance
coordinator at Seminole High
School.
£ Several area dancing school
pistruclors have pledged support
gio DCF and will assist with the
Company at the discretion of the
PCF Board cf Directors. The
tmpany will gel underway with
s. Vaccaro and her staff lead
ing rehearsals.
f Cathy Olllaspie, who has more
jthan 1,000 students enrolled In
|kr three Seminole County dancf r g s c h o o l s . S h o w t i m e I,
Showtime II. and Showtime III,
was among the dancing teachers
attending a reception Sunday
E
S
Thursday, Nov. 27, 1W
Tor over 30 years In Rochester,
N.Y., Tampa, and now. In San
ford .
She maintains membership In
three national dance organiza
tions: National Association of
Dance and Affiliated Artists Inc.,
Professional Dance Teachers
Association Inc., and Dance Ed
ucators of America Inc.
Through the DEA. Ms. Vaccaro was certified to leach in all
f o r ms o f d a nc e I n c l u d i n g
ballroom. This certification was
earned through testing, orally,
written and physically In all of
the danr-c arts. She has also
taught a« both local and latlonal
seminars and her students have
been presented and performed In
the showcases of the national
seminars.
Ms. Vaccaro belongs to the
N a t i o n a l Baton T w i r l i n g
As s o c i a t i o n and has worn
numerous awards for organizing
majorette groups, both in New
York and Florida. She performs
annually In her dance recitals.
She said. *‘I have exposed
thousands of students to the
discipline and coordination that
dance gives. While learning self
confidence, my students have
learned a love for the arts,
mainly dance, through the lovlug way they were taught."
A teacher at Betty Vaccaro* s
World of Dance and Performing
Arts. Kay Harmon Webb, will
help with rehearsals for Dance,
Central Florida.
Ms. Webb is a graduate of
Washington School of Ballet and
danced with Washington Ballet
Co. under artistic director Mary
Day. After graduation she audltinned and was accepted at
Harkncss Ballet Co. Upon leav*
Ing Harkncss. she opened up her
own studio In Plattsburgh. N.Y.
From there, Ms. Webb moved
to Roanoke. Va.. where she was
associated with a local studio
and later founded Roanoke Civic
Ballet Co. and school. She was
dance lecturer on the faculty at
Hollins College and after moving
to Florida she was a dance
Instructor for Royal Dance Studlo with Edith and Bill Royal for
two years before Joining Betty
Vaccaro's World of Dnnec and
Performing Arts.
For Information and audition
applications for Dance Central
Florid, call Ms. Vaccaro 321*
Nurses Bring Health Care
Back Home Where It Bela
__ ____I
hospital In aboul one-third the
time ' f a hospital stay of the
past,
All'l;
m
A e
*
, <
i
V -- J
B
m
..
seek follow-up care In their
homes through the services of a
vlstlng nurse.
In the week of Nov. 30 through
Dec 6. National Home Care
We e k, the V i s i t i n g Nurse
Association, a non-profit, Or
lando-based group, putting
em phasis on the theme o f
"bringing health care back home
where it belongs." according to
Hlgglnbothum. RN.
Within Seminole Countv. Ms.
Higginbotham said, commercial
health care franchises also
duplicate the services of her
group, which has a Sanford
office.
For more than 100 years, she
suid. visiting nurses have been
providing health care, and her
group is nore than 35-ycars-old.
A visiting nurse can help the
patient make the transition from
hospital treatment, or acute illness to wellness, with service
r a n g i n g f r om cure o f the
newborn to the elderly.
The levels of care can vary.
depending on the needs of the
patient, ranging from giving
medication and bandaging to
helping with household chores,
Some vlstlng nurses will do
light housekeeping, laundry.
shopping and other errands,
They are available for a few
hours or around the clock, for as
long as you need help. Ms.
Higginbotham said,
Shorter hospital stays, she
said, have brought more Involvemcnt with visiting nurses
administering medications In*
truvcnously and they prepure
more complicated dressings for
wounds. They also teach family
TONIGHT'S TV
S h irle y B lake, a registered nurse w ith
V isiting N urse Association, checks the blood
llgglnbothum said.
l ln t n n
u n r lim j
pressu
Sprous*
K n n d T h M lr H
u11 it u tlM
THANKSGIVING
MATINEE SPECIAL
f B
THUHS,
Match the following Ivy League col
leges with the cities In which they are
located:
1. Dartmouth 2. Harvard. 3. Brown
4. Yale 5. Columbia
(a) New York (b) New Haven (c)
Hanover (d) Providence (e) Cam
bridge
l
FRI. NOV. 27
t
21
AN ADVENTURE IN COMEDY!
JUMPIN’ “
[JACK FLASH
i
f
WHOOPI ■ )
GOLDBERG
JEWELL OF THE NILE
B
S
THUS CONFESSIONS
(11) WALTONS
(10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO
10:05
Q MOVIE
10:30
0 SUMMONCOUNT
S
( 10) 3- M CONTACT g
h Katya. □
LTVMQ PLANET:
11.-00
B ® PUNKY BREWSTER
® BGRAND OLE CHRISTMAS
CD O
(1*43) Don Amacha, Qana TMt
B (1 ODUMS OF HAZZARO
the city that
ronooT
ABOUT CHRISTMAS
(11) DALLAS
1
(10) WE’RE COOKING NOW
11:30
■ ® ALVIN AND THE CHIP
MUNKS
B CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK
(10) PROFILES OE NATURE
S
FOR A LL YOUR
E N T E R T A IN IN G N E E D S !
B ill) CNN NIWS
O BEVERLY MLLBSJJES
U r
6:30
® I S COUNTRY
(11) CNN NEWS
ANDV QRJfFITH
S
MOVIE ADVENTURE’S I I
IM
B®
“ S a n fo rd 'e C o m p le te V id e o S t o r e ”
NSC NEWS
X B SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
® B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
B i l l ) 0000 DAYI
O CNN NEWS
8 m SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINOS
a ® NEWS
mmmrnm— p
“ COUPON
THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL
0:30
COUPON — —
VCR &
3 M O V IE S
FOR
r
3 DAYS
O N LY
*19.95
Expires Dae. 4, IBM
B HD LATE SHOW Hast; Join
Offer Good Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. & Sun. O nly | f
RMn. ErAltoa * Antony MawMy. Tad McOrtay rOynaNy"). M
■ (N|DAVEAUJNATLARSI
H O L ID A Y C H E C K L I S T
B(11|MMJRPS‘ADWMTURIS
MO
CHALLENOE OP THE
S
1 1 <01 MISTER R00ERE |R)
■ (•) HE-MAN ANOMASTERS I
■— — — •COUPON-— — — -
Q R E A T G IF T IDEA
ANNUAL
M EM BERSHIP
& 2 FR EE M OVIES
O N LY
B d lM A .l .K .g
* 2 0 .0 0
Ml
<91DREAMOF JEANMS
MO
a ( 11) MNMS THE MENACE
B (10) MISTER ROOERS(R)
® THE JU0QC
BOONAHUE
B OPRAH WS4PREY
(ll)ORMM ACRES
(Ml ISBAMB STRUT (Rig
(R SH0P-AT-H0MS ANO EA'
F ro m Th e
E n tire S ta ff
MOVIE ADVENTURE II
�“r *". —
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Nov. 71, m * - 3B
Concert Earns $78,000
For Central Florida Zoo
W a •'* i* -*4*-S*y*» + iU'i
HaraM Htafa fryTammy Vincent
i G arden O f The M onth
J
, '
j T h e hom e of M r . and M rs . A lb e rt Payne,
2010 C o rd o va D riv e , Sanford, has been
selected as Garden of the Month b y M im o sa
C irc le of the G a rd e n C lu b of Sanford Inc.
A cco rd in g to M rs . J . R . Hootehan and M rs .
L .M . S w ain, the y a rd w as chosen for the
neat o ve ra ll appearance and w ell-balanced
landscape.
Children With Special Needs
Require Very Special Parents
DEAR ABBYt A friend told me
that a long time ago, you printed
a poem that said God sends his
‘ 'special" children to special
parents because he knows they
will be well taken care of. These
"special" children were handi
capped In some way. Please,
plcac. print it again. A relative of
mine recently had a handi
capped child (bom that way), to play
But with this child sent from
and I want to give it to her. God
above
bless you.
YOUR FRIEND
Come stronger faith and richer
IN ADAMS VILLE, TENN. love.
And soon they'll know the
DEAR FRIEND: You are refer privilege given
In earing for this gift from
ring to "Heaven's Very Special
Child" by Edna Massimilla. and heaven
Thei r precious charge. sn_
here it is:
A meeting was held quite far meek and mild.
Is heaven's very special child.
from earth
P.S. "Heaven's Very Special
"It's time for another birth."
Said the angels to the Lord Child" was sent, to me from a
Tucson reader, marked "author
flbovc
"This special child will need unknown." I ran it. asking for
the author to please come
much love."
His progress may seem very forward to accept credit for it.
Well, "authors" came out of
slow
-.v Accomplishments he may not the woodwork! Among those to
claim authorship was this letter:
' show
*■“
DEAR ABBY: Last May you
And he'll require extra care
From the folks he meets way printed the poem titled. "H eav
en's Very Special Child." stating
down there.
He may not run or laugh or that it had been sent to you by a
Tucson reader, and the author
play
His thoughts may seem quite was unknown.
Abby. my wife is the author of
faraway
that poem. She had It copy
In many ways he won't adapt
And he'll be known as handi righted in 1956. I feel that a
correction is in order as several
capped
So let's be careful where he's people arc now claiming owner
ship.
sent
We are the parents of five
We want his life to be content
Please, Lord. And the parents daughters — one is retarded.
THE REV. JOHN A.
who
MASSIMILLA
Will do a special job for you.
They will not realize right
DEAR ABBY: Is beer consid
away
The leading role they're asked ered an alcoholic beverage? A lot
Dear
A bb y
S c o tt-P irtle N u p tia ls
S p o k e n In H o m e Rites
Rosemary Walton Scott of
Sanford and Robert Pi rile of
Altamonte Springs were married
Oct. 24 at the First Presbyterian
Church. Maitland. The Rev. Don
LangAtt performed the ceremo
ny.
The bride Is the daughlr of
Gl enn W alton. 12$ Aldean
Drive. Sanford, and the late Mrs.
Frances Walton. The bridegroom
Is the son of Mr. and Mre. Harry
P. Plrlie of Orlando.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her futher.
Attendi ng the bride were
Glenda Walton, maid of honor,
and Melissa Pirtle. bridesmaid.
Host man was Mike Pirtle.
The reception was held In the
home of the bride's father.
The newlyweds are making
their home at 107 Maplewood
Drive. Sanford.
of high school guys drink beer
and think there is nothing wrong
with it. (Some girls, too.)
Well, this one kid. who Is in
the 9th grade, brought a sixpack over to my house, drank ii
all up and took the empty cans
home with him so my folks
wouldn't And them. He didn't
act drunk or anything, but he
talked pretty loud.
Please let me know in the
paper. Other kids might want to
know. too.
A GIRL IN PHOENIX
DEAR OIRL: There is as
much alcohol in u can of beer as
there is in a drink of whiskey
served In a bar. (One and a half
ounces!) Tell your friends this,
and don't permit anyone to
bring beer into your home. Also,
never ride with anyone who has
been drinking beer. It may not
seem as intoxicating ns whiskey,
but It Is.
Central Florida Zoo staff and
board members were especially
elated about the Zoo's imthedlatc future when the news
was all'"good news." according
to Al Rozoo. cvecullv director
of the Central Florida Zoo. The
"good news" was a series of
happy circumstances which In
clude, the Ananclal results of the
overwhelmingly successful Rob
erta Flack BeneAt Concert held
at Sweetwater Country Club,
earning the Zoo in excess of
878.000.
This news followed accounting
reports revealing approximately
_ 835.000 in Adopt an Animal
proceeds forwarded to the Zoo
by Orange County Elementary
School children who performed
odd Jobs at home and in their
neighborhoods to raise money to
" a d o p t " their favorite Zoo
animals. Students also voted for
their favorite animul. The pro
ceeds from this event will be
used to feed the Zoo's animal
collection for one year. The Zoo
was notiAcd by officials at Walt
Disney World that the Zoo would
be a recipient and benefactor
from Nabisco's sponsored golf
tournament. An outright glA of
81.000 from the proceeds of tls
event Is being prepured for the
Zoo. The "Icing on the cake" is a
direct grant of 85.000 which has
Just been forwarded from Walt
Disney World's Operation Com
munities to the Zoo.
R o z o n s l a t e d t ha t t he
especially tinsel Ash efforts made
by the children o f Orange
County, the concert committee,
residents of Sweetwater and
Everetl e H uskey's personal
concern Tor the Zoo's animal
col l ecti on, are outstanding
examples of community concern
and Rozon applauded' their cf-
P a g e a n t
D a t e
C h a n g e d
forts.
Rozon said. " W h o could
possibly have Imagined that all
those school children, school
principals. PTA members and
parents working this hard to
make the Adopt an Animal
program such an overwhelming
success. These funds will be
used to sustain the Zoo through
the cold weather which will
inevitably arrive in Florida,
assist the Zoo when attendance
is lower during those colder
months, and in general keep the
Zoo ns a reasonable priced at
traction so that all members or
our community can enjoy thr
Z o o y e a r r o u n d . W e arc
especially grateful to those cltl
zens in our community who
eared enough to support the Zooj
attend its fundraising beneAts'
and arc concerned nbout the
well being of this community
not-for-proAl. public sendee at
traction."
Who's Cooking?
The Snniord Henild welcomes suggestions lor cooks of
the week. Do you know someone you would like to see
featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is
published every Wednesday.
Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced
cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to
dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe Its your mother, father,
brother, sister or friend.
Submit votir suggestions to Snniord llcmld PEOPLE
editor. 322-2611.
I Support!
MARTHA YANCEY
N ed Y a n ce y
D is tric t 3
P d . P o l. A d v .
V o te D e c . 2
eneds
_ on theDay 9
9 YouWere Born? S
Tickets are now on sale for the
DEAR READERS: Make this third annual Miss Seminole
Thanksgiving a happy one for County Scholarship Pageant.
everyone whose lives you touch. Date of the pageant has been
If you're drinking, don’t drive, changed to B p.m. Dec, 11'at
and If you're driving, don't Seminole Community College.
The pageunt date was previously . '^ 8
drink.
announced as Dee. 6.
Tickets are 812.50 per person
DEAR ABBY: My husband and Include admission, program ^ ^ 8
has been laid olT for nearly a year book and champagne reception
and we arc having a really rough Immediately following the coro
time of it. Is there a tactful way nation of the new queen.
to stop exchanging Christmas
Miss Seminole County repre
gifts? We can't afford to send sents Seminole County business
any giAs this year, and we don't throughout the year al special
want anyone to send us any events and public appearances.
thing. So how can we get the The Miss Seminole County Pagword out?
cunt Is a local preliminary to the
SHORT IN FORT WORTH Miss Florida and Miss America
DEAR SHORT: I've made this Pugeants.
suggestion in previous years:
Molly Pesce, Miss Seminole
Come Thanksgiving, write a County 198b. went on to capture
note to those on your Christmas the Miss Florida title In June and
gift list say!ng:"We are thankful competed In the Miss America
for folks with whom we can be Pageant In Atlantic City.
honest. Wc'rc not In a position to
This year, contestants will
send Christmas gifts this year compete for cash scholarships
(nor do we expect uny). but and prizes totaling more thun
please accent our love and sin 512.000. according to Pageant
cere good wishes for a happy, Executi ve Director Barbara
healthy, blessed holiday."
Zander.
Come read all about it when we u k our
computer to print your “Special Edition" of
You'll see famous people who share your birthday, popular
tunes the year you were born, the year's top story—and
much more! Give a copy to a friend or family member—
each "S|x*t i.il edition" is iiersonalized wilh the recipient’s
name and birth date. Presented in a handsome folder for
just S2.50. A great gift and a fun keepsake by Hallmark,
hot off our press!
^^k
k^^
S
w
3621 Hwy. 17-92 Somlnolo Contra • Sanford
321*0827 ^ j §
'HRR.
u \ \ \\T
R u s s e ll S e a fo o d S h o p p e
^ S E A F O O D S P E C IA L S
L E T C H R IS TO ’S C A T E R
YO UR H O LID A Y P A R T Y !
Prices Good
-Thru'Saturday
^ o v e m b e t 2 9 ,J 9 8 6
• In Our Banquet Facilities Or
Your Home.
• Office Parties
• Delicious Party Trays, Pies &
Pastries.
OYSTERS
BY THE POUND
^H^rS^CUessInfl)
-O Y S T E R S
$4.95 u
-
...JJY-THE BUSHEL
(IN SHELL)
BUSHEL'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Ip S V IL L E T
mm
Mondiy thru Friday
6 * 9 i.m.
$1
OPEN FOR
^ ‘‘H M p p rlJis n k s ild n g ^^ |
T H A N K S G IV IN G
.PLAk FOR THE HOUDAYS MOW,
ORDER YOUR PARTY PLATTERS.
2 p.m . - 8 p.m .
Ham or Tu rk e y
w ith all the
Bitlslsctlor
Trim m in g s
je s
atisfactionau»r.nt««di
FAESHCOOAEO SEAFOOD^ CAMAY OUT SEAVICE
$J95
Reservations Suggested For Parties O f 6 O r More
Senior Citizens Especially Invited.
2511 8 . Sanford Ave.
321-8050
caau
3 2 1 -8 1 1 2
3 2 1 -2 8 0 3
turn
(WfciltMh) ^
3 8 0 1 B a st S t a le R o a d 4 8 .
S a n fo rd
•
Open D a l l r ^ O ^
10:00 a.m.-7 p.m.
iCIoeed Sunday Or Monday)
-
>J
3 Eggs, Hashbrowns or
Grits, Toast or Biscuit
CALL US TODAY!
CHRISTO’S CLASSICS
D o w n to w n S a n fo r d
(Corner o f Is I and Park)
3 2 2 -3 4 4 3
ma
�SB— Sanford Htrald, tSWfgrd, FI.
B L O N D tE
Thursday. Nov. 37, 1 W .
b y 6 tlle Voting
BUT IH
A QOUAT
~r TIMM B A T I N G T U B J—
V w aUULUHBS
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
iM e r e a p o f
P lG G lN G OUT AT
SO M E REBT?URAHT
TO P A Y M A K E A
.
D O N A T IO N
S
YPU'R g
UFAT*
T O O FAT
A L R E A P V > fflaV | i
YEAH , L E T S S E E YOU
B trN P POVv'il A M P
TOUCH YOUR T O E S .
tP W B
AM P,
*******
iahmTwc* o**
by Art t anaom
wens o w e *
TDU8AEM
O f f lW a U
BCfteK'
j
i
K T T .A M ietA D ^
THAT’S fCP
^ 5UP5... .
I H A O THOSE
TOO
m n rsu F c
TD 60 M U * * *
GN1UMS6MU6.
w a rn .
MACS"
FOKLUtfOl!
By Bob Montana
ARCHIE
1
uy n o w it ocn n fvotf
k
EVK A MEEK
A N D HALF THE. W O R LD
HUNGER SCROUay AFFECTS
THE HUMAN B RAIN ...
IS S T IIL STARVWG
E a
I i m
a
it ■
r
A F W 0 O T L V E A T IN G
DOESN'T CO MUCH fCR.
_ IT EITHER!
G aff
DEAR DR. O O TT - I am a 2 3 . a n d h a v e n e v e r b e e n
female. 76. but far horn being overweight or pum ped Iron.
considered rocking-chair materi About five y e a n ago I started to
and urine testa will indicate
al. I still Ice-skate, swim and develop red stretch marks In my
whether your cortisone level la
armpits.
Now
some
of
them
ahoot baskets with my grandson:
In balance.
t have a teenager's Mood pre extend dobm halfway across my
ssure and eat no Junk food. For chest. What causes them and
Dr. Oott's new Health Report
the past six months, though, the what can 1do to get rid o f them?
on A L Z H E IM E R 'S D IS E A S E
D E A R ‘READER — Although
slightest knock on my arm s and
discusses symptoms, managestriae (stretch marks) commonly
legs produces a purple-and-red
-r -nt anu new studies c f this
lndtcat* rapid stretching of the
mark that looks as If I'd been
tragic and irreversible disease.
beaten. W i r t could be caur.ing skin. thijy can be seen In some
•For your copy, send t l and your
diseases, especially Cushing’s
this?
name and address to P.O. Box
DEAR READER - Easy bruis syndrome. In which there Is an
91428. Cleveland. OH 44101ing can be a normal conse overabundance of cortisone In
3428. Be sure to mention the
quence o f aging or many medi the body. Make an appointment
cines. However, this type of for a medical examination. Blood tlUe.
bruising also can indicate an
A n s w e r to P re vio u s R u n ic
abnormality o f the blood's d o t
ACROSS
tin g m ec h a n ism . A ak y o u r
3 Amount of
n cin n n
n n n n n
doctor for an examination and
1 Downy duck
n n n n o n
n n n n n c
blood test to make sure that your
Airline informa
• Vision
n n n n n n
n n n n n B
bruising does not have a serious 11 Nov*____
tion (ebbr.)
n
o
n
D
D
D
D
D
n n n
cause.
8 Outsido portion
13 Sadnata
n
e
n
e
m
n
n
o
•
DEAR DR. O O TT - Both my 14 Opon-------8 Mala child
□
n
o
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
father and I had “ restless legs."
18 Shoe part
7 Tax agency
Taking between 200 and 500
□
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
(•bbr.)
18 Arab garment
I.U.s of vitamin E dally seems to
□ n o n
n n n n
17 Bird of pray
Cava
8
prevent the problem. Does this
□
F
i
n
n
n
n
n
n n n n
18 Ivan aeora
8 Mora saintly
seem reasonable to you?
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
10 Chirp
DEAR READER ‘ Restless" 20 Basaballar
□KDD D D D Q D
B ID E
12 Vast period of
B arra
legs'* are often due to deficient
time
22
Bom
c i r c u la t i o n t h a t p r o d u c e s
13 Shut up
symptoms at night, when the 23 Daiata'a
18 Understood
heart's output declines and the
lega do not receive adequate 24 Strang# (comb. 21 Hospital doctor
34____ ChriatL
form)
23 Metal
oxygen. No one knows precisely
Texas
wOrfcahoo
wanwwwga
how vitamin E affects this con 28 Charm
38 Cunning
28 Mrs Charles
dition. but It does for some 28 Buahy clump
37 logo's wife
people. The amounts you and 30 401, Roman
Chaplin
your father are taking appear to 31 Last quaan of 27 Hebrew month
38 Stress
be aafe. 1 can think or no reason
38 Seary
Spain
28 Injured
that you should not continue to 32 Consume
41 Moslem priest
33 Dyoo
take the vitamin.
33 Scats
•
To give you more information, 36 Ostrich ‘
1 am sending you a free copy of 38-------- Jacket
my Health Report on VITAMIN 40 Actrasa , ___
E. Others who would like a copy
MecOraw
should tend $1 and their name 42 Charitable or
and address to P.O. Box 91428.
ganization
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
(ebbr.)
sure to mention the title.
44 Organ for
D EAR DR. G O T T My
hearing
husband has what a neurologist
48
Athletic
center
calls a "frayed nerve" in his
spine. He Jumps and Jerks, and
agency (abbr.)
pains run all over his body. He's
47
Undulate
alm ost had a nervous
breakdown as a result. 1 sure 80 Easygoing
walker
would like to know where to get
83
Habituated
help for him.
64
Of
the see .
DEAR READER Your
husband may have some tissue 86 Antique car
pinching a spinal nerve. He 88 Spoiled children
needs further testing. Ask the
DOW N
neurologist for a referral to a
neurology clinic at a teaching
1 School
hospital.
composition
(elISIS by N(A. Inc.
DEAR DR. O O TT - I’m male.
nnnnnn nnnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
□nnnn
nnnnn
.V*
r r s / v s H «3 E iw p a 3 U }M «D
y
Better See Physician
About The Bruises
W IN A T BRIDGE
MR. MEN ANO UTTLE MIBB
H C rW U O N ©
HAVE 'rtXJ
SEEM P O N ©
th
S
f c f s l p
/* r .
l
Sfa&ASPoy wamor orotnors
JVE LOSTMV )HIS HIGHA PPE TITE ( / F I B E R
—
Z
PIET
//
7 SAVEP.
//
I MY L IF E /
NORTH
A Q 188
West held the king of diamonds,
he played low and waa rewarded
when East -had to play the king.
Later he played w est for the
queen of hearts to make nine
tricks and the game.
The hand was certainly lucky,
but one kibitzer thought declarer
might be thwarted If East played
the diamond Icing the first time
that suit was led. Not so. De
clarer could still make the hand
either by ducking the king of
diamonds and proceeding as
before or by switching to the
heart suit, attacking by leading
lo w from hla h a n d to the
K -10-9-5 twice. When the queen
pops up doubleton on the second
lead, declarer will have enough
tricks to make the game.
B y J u t s * Jaco by
It w as a happy Thanksgiving
for declarer when he was able to
make three no-trump on this
deal. He wasn't comfortable rebidding one no-trump with a
worthless doubleton club, but no
bid was perfect, and he did have
a somewhat balanced 13 highcard points. North bid game,
liking hla Intermediate cards In
the major stilts. When cluba
were led and East turned up
with the Q-lO-7. 8outh was in
big trouble right away. Still, he
knew enough to duck the first
two rounds of clubs. After win
ning d u m m y 's club ace, he
played to hla diamond ace and
led a diamond back. Since he
could not make the contract If
I MI-64
V K1 0 I 1
4 Q 63
AAJI
EAST
#1741
V A 761
Oil!
VQi
♦ J 107
4X1
♦ Q 10 7
AKIMS
SOUTH
AAKJ
f i l l
♦AIM J
At S
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer. South
West
Nertb
East
Pam
Paaa
Paaa
IP
S NT
Paaa
Paaa
1♦
1 NT
Paaa
Opening lead: A 4
HOROSCOPE
bv Bob.ThffVoa
PRANK AND BRNIST
ROBOTICS
DEPT.
^ TMANKPOIIP y d u t p
S A Y
"W H E N '
LENP A
HANP-
w-in
r***y
What The Day
Will Bring...
TOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 2B. 10B6
Interesting conditions are In
store for you In the year ahead.
Several projects that have been
lying dormant will gain new life.
This time they’ll work out well.
BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your staying power will give
you an edge over your competi
tors today. You'll have lota of zip
left when they run out of steam.
Get a lum p on life by u n
derstanding the Influences that
will govern you in the year
ahead. Send for your AstroOraph predictions today. Mail f 1
to Astro-Graph, do this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac aign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If life has been a trifle dull
lately, spend some time today
looking for a new and exciting
lor launching bold projects.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Where there is opportunity for
personal gain, you're apt to be
more daring than usual today.
Be enterprising, but don't take
foolish risks.
PUCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
you have to apeak up today In
order to protect your Interests,
don't hesitate to give your vocal
cords a workout. Let no one use
you as a doormat.
ABIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Your abilities to do research are
acute today. This la a good time
to delve Into assignments that
require fact finding.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
■Pick up the phone today and
make arrangements for a gettogether with someone you've
recently met and would like to
know better. He o r she feels the
same about you.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Your ambitions are easily stimu
lated today, and this Is a com
mendable asset. Once you zero
5 MATTER?/ PONT W U
THINK 114 0 0 0 9 ENOUGH EA-ITS
T 'K mTHEffS WITH r ~ NOT THWJ
VOUH •PH600(iSt
*
•PAPPY* NAR6UCHS?/ imr
JA
L*
Ira rtn
ia rrfa f
rasa'll
(fa t
ill h a t
you go alter.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Don't be lackadaisical today.
Play to w in In all o f your
endeavors, w hether they be
sports, romance or business.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) You
have a marvelous knack for
taking old or discarded Items
and transform ing them into
things that are functional. Use
your skills around the home.
II
V D tO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
situation m ay develop today
where you might have to stand
up for someone you Uke. but
who isn't as bold as yourself.
You won't be Intimidated.
L U B A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It
might prove wise today to offer a
bit more than the going rate If
you want work you're having
done for you performed faster
and more efficiently.
• C O B P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You may have to be a shade
assertive today In order to pro
perly manage something that
involves others. You can do It
without belntf arrogant.
I JUST PONT
fl'MEM5Efl HMA
a « f eoiN'
fWTNCHS WITH
W V O N E / jT fl
r
�• r f /~f r s's~*~r
^
*
r
•—#*
r r
J V
j r * r f r r •
r>r rrrss*.
• ~f~' r •' t~r r r r r r v v / f r » r r
Sanford H e ra ld , Sanford, F I.
'Blue-Ribbon' Group Appointed
/ii'rc
K"
■f
r t
mr r r • r
r~ t~ rr~ *
• > • • '• •
Th u rs d a y , N ov. 3 7 ,1W*—
V
,}
I
Reagan Names Panel
To Investigate NSC
By Helen Thornes
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan
attempted to stamp out the brushflres of the
secret Iran arms-sale and the rogue side deal to
send money to Nicaraguan rebels by naming a
blue-ribbon panel of foreign policy “ wise men*'
Wednesday to examine his National Security
Council.
The president said In a statement the com
mission “ will conduct a comprehensive study of
the future role and procedures of the National
Security Council stafT In the development,
coordination, oversight and conduct of foreign
and national security policy."
Named to the new panel, which Reagan
charged with conducting Its study in a "prompt
and thorough manner." were former Sen. John
Tower, R-Texas, former Secretary of State
Edmund Musklc and Brent Scowcrort. President
Gerald Ford's national security adviser.
Tower, who most recently served as U.S.
negot i at or on strategi c weapons at the
superpower arms talks In Geneva, will head the
special commission.
In Dallas, Tower said, "I will sec the president
on Monday and get my mandate from him then."
Reagan, besieged by vehement criticism and
Internal disarray over the clandestine overture,
refused to answer questions about the growing
controversy in his administration during a White
House ceremony where he received a live
Thanksgiving turkey named Benjamin.
Two hours later, the president and several key
aides — Including Alton Keel, the acting national
security adviser — left Andrews Air Force Base
outside Washington for California, where the
Reagans will spend the holiday.
On Tuesday. In an apparent attempt to salvage
his foreign policy credibility. Reagan accepted the
resignation of his national security adviser. Vice
Adm. John Poindexter, and fired NSC operative
Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North. The president said
he was "not fully Informed" of aspects of the
weapons-for-Iran deal that was secretly run by
Poldcxlcr, North and others at the NSC.
The missing clement was a secret operation,
run by North with Poindexter’s knowledge, to
send some $10 million to $30 million of the
proceeds from the arms sales, arranged by Israel,
to the Contra rebels battling Nicaragua's Sandlntsta government.
Attorney General Edwin Mccsc. who revealed
the explosive Contra connection Tuesday, said
some laws may hnvc been broken In the
transaction.
Meesc also said only North and Poindexter
knew about the deal for the Contras — uncovered
In a weekend Justice Department investigation
that he Initiated. Reagan said Tuesday the
*i
transaction "raises serious questions of pro
priety."
In an Interview Wednesday on ARO's "C-ood
Morning America." Mccsc said. "It appears that
there were some others Involved ... but I don't
have any definitive Information on that at this
time."
In a Wednesday Interview with CNN. Mcese
said the Justice Department would continue Its
Investigation, separate from the three-man panel
Reagan named.
"The commission that was announced today Is
look Into the procedural and role Issues pertain
ing to what the National Security Council stafT
has done and what they should do In the future,"
he said. "The facts of the particular Incident
'W ill conduct a co m p ro h o n $ lvo
study of th o fu tu ro rolo
and p ro co d u ro s of th o
N a tio n a l S e cu rity C o u n c il..."
Involved arc within the purview of the Depart
ment of Justice."
Tuesday, Israel said Its leaders had "no
knowledge" or such a transfer and hud It known,
It would not have participated In the deal. Contra
leaders in Honduras and Miami refused to
disclose If they received the money.
While the latest revelations of the widening
controversy only fed the critical fire on Capitol
Hill, the special panel somewhat nppeased at least
one senator.
" I was gratified the president has now
appointed a commission, what I called a wise
men or wise persons group, that will look Into the
way we are making our foreign policy decisions,
both In terms of procedure and substance," said
Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Gu.. Incoming chairman of the
Armed Services Committee.
Lawmakers have complained that, among other
things, the NSC. working out of the White House
basement, has been Involving in critical opera
tions thnt more properly reside In the domain of
the State Department, the Pentagon and the CIA
— which, unlike the NSC. are subject to
congressional scrutiny.
“ The National Security Council Is not set up to
handle operations and to Implement policy,"
Nunn said. "They are there to help the president
make policy: they are there to help the president
give oversight to the other departments of
government."
When the NSC conducts operations. Nunn said.
"There is no one to give oversight. Not Just
Congress ... but there's no one to give oversight tn
the executive brunch except the president
himself.... That Just doesn't make sense."
Meese's Investigation Continues
WASHINGTON* (U PI)-*-—THequiet probe that uncovered the
secret pipeline of money to the
Contras at the White House
mushroomed Into a full-scale
investigation Wednesday and
Attorney General Edwin Mccsc
said "some others" were in
volved in the possibly criminal
scheme.
Attorney General Edwin Meese
said Wednesday a stepped-up
Justice Department Investiga
tion has revealed "some others"
were involved In the clandestine
arms operation that sent pro
ceeds to Nicaraguan rebels.
A Justice Department official
said, however, the probe so far
has turned up no evidence that
those Involved In the question
able multlmllllnn-dollur pay
ments were members of Presi
dent Reagan’s Cabinet.
"It appears that there were
some others Involved." Meese
said In a morning Interview with
ABC. “ But 1 don’t have any
definitive Information on that at
this lime .... There ure other
leads that we arc pursuing."
Meese's comments came as
the Justice Department signifi
cantly stepped-up Its inquiry,
begun last Friday, nnd brought
the FBI Into the investigation,
the department olT)cial said.
Meese revealed Tuesday I hut a
probe of secret weapons ship
ments to Iran lurned up a
renegade operation at the White
House that Involved sending
some proceeds from the arms
sales la the Contras.
He said Ll. Col. Oliver North, a
deputy at the National Security
Council, ran the operation and
that Reagan’s nutlonal security
adviser. John Poindexter, was
aware of many aspects of the
program, which was kept from
President Reagan.
North and Poindexter quit
Tuesday.
The Los Angeles Times re
ported that the FBI moved
promptly and scaled olTNorth's
office Tuesday night — "nobody
In or o u t " — changed the
combination to Ills office lock
and began carting away boxes
filled with his records.
The Justice Department of
ficial, who asked not to be
identified, also revealed that
Poindexter attended an Oval
O ffice m eeting Friduy with
Reagan. White House Chief of
Staff Donald Regan and Mcese
and did not disclose that he
knew anything of the Contra
connection.
• The connection w'as not dis
covered until Saturday, the of
ficial said.
The official, who usked not to
be Identified, said the Initial
Justice team of Investigators, an
SB
^Ule group of Meese associates
including Assistant Attorney
Ge n e r a l W i l l i a m Brudf ord
Reynolds, was expanded Wed
nesday to Include (lie head or the
criminal division. Assistant At
torney General William Weld,
and his predecessor. Stephen
Trott. now the Associate At
torney General.
The Investigation "will be
c o m p l e t e , t h o r o u g h and
expeditious" and will Involve
"whatever Interviews are neces
sary" to determine whether any
laws were broken in the transfer
of an estimated 810 million to
$30 million to the rebels battling
the Nicaraguan Sandlnlstn gov
ernment at a time when U.S.
military aid to the Contras was
Illegal.
North, and former NSC chiefRobert McFarlane. Vice Presi
dent G eorge Bush was In
terviewed Monday.
The initial Inquiry, made at
Reagan's request once Meese
indicated there was u need for a
comprehensive review of the
entire alTalr. was given to the
president Monday morning at
11:00 a.m., the official said. At
that time. Meese said there was
"m ore Investigation that re
mained to be done."
North w'as Interviewed at great
lengths on Saturday and by
Meese personally on Sunday,
after the Contru connection was
uncovered, the official said.
Additional
. U.v
information
emerged throughout the day
Monday, and Interviews or those
Neither Trott nor Weld was Involved continued "In and
involved In the weekend Inquiry, around the White House." the
the official said, which after a official said.
review o f unspecified docu
On Tuesday. In announcing
ments. turned up the evidence the bizarre financial shell game.
Saturday that millions of dollars Meese said the preliminary In
had been transferred to the quiry showed (hut only North
Contru rebels.
had full knowledge of the clan
The link was found In docu destine operation.
ments. which the official de
But be said Poindexter and
clined to describe, but which McFarlane ulso knew something
Meese said Tuesday Included or the operations. Both men were
“ Intercepts." department Jargon relieved of their national security
for wiretaps.
Jobs Just shortly after a 10:15
The olTlcia! characterized the a.m. me e t i ng at t ended by
weekend Inquiry as an acceler Reagan. Bush. Shultz. Wein
ated review personally directed berger. Casey. Regan. Baker and
by Mcese. during which at least Meese.
a dozen of high-ranking U.S.
The Justice Department of
officials were Interviewed, some
ficial declined to comment on
nl their homes.
reports that some CIA officials —
Reagan wus Interviewed, the
official said, as was Regan.
Secretary of State George Shultz,
De f e ns e S e c r e t a r y Caspar
W e i n b e r g e r . CI A Di r e c t o r
Wi lliam Cascv. Poindexter.
HUNTING FOR OTHER
WAYS TO PROVIDE
FOR THE
GOOD THINGS IN LIFE?
a l t h o u g h not n e c e s s a r i l y
Director Wlllium Casey — knew
of I he covert operations.
Tuesday. Meese said "No one
in the CIA knew anything about
Whether you're looking for
a new job (or offering one),
finding a new home (or selling
yours), the biggest bargain
around is a Classified ad
in th e
4
f
-I
<
11. "
Sanford Herald
CALL A FRIENDLY
CLASSIFIED AD-VISOR!
322-2611
•I
S
t
4
300 North French Ave., Sanford
�'1 * v
*B-S*nford H a n Id, Sanford, FL__ Thursday, Nov. 27, i m
legal Notice
logoi Netted
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
•m engaged In butlnett al H50
Wet! JJth SI., Suite 1009. San
fort, Seminole County. Florida
31771 under the Fictitious Name
ol ROCOBUSI NES S
SERVICES, and the! I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictlllout Nam* Statutes,
To-WIt: Section MS.Of Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Roger L. Chamberlain
Publish November t, 13, 30, 17,
tfM.
DEMI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. SS-2SIJ CA **-P
FLORIDA FEOERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff
vs.
JOSEPTH C. MERKLE.et el..
Defendant Is)
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: JOANNE C. CAMPFIELD
DOUGLAS L- CAMPFIELD
Iresldence unknown)
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose a mortgage has been
tiled against you and you are
required to serve a copy ot your
written defenses. If any, to It on
Peter R. Wallace, ot Green* A
Mastry. P.A., plaintiff's at
torneys whose address Is P.O.
Box 3342. St. Petersburg, FL
33731 on or before December 30.
I M and III* the original with
the clerk ol this court either
before service on plaintiff's at
to r n e y s or Im m e d ia te ly
fherafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you tor
lhe relief demanded In the
complaint or petition.
The property proceeded
against Is described a* follows;
Lot 24, BAY LAGOON UNIT
TWO. ACCORDING TO THE
PLATE THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 30.
PAGE *0. PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
T OGET HER WITH.
WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE
F O L L O W IN G S P E C IF IC
ITEMS OF PERSONAL PRO
PERTY. TOGETHER WITH
ANY AND ALL ADDITIONS
THERETO OR REPLACEM E N T S T HE R EOF :
RANGE/OVEN. DISPOSAL,
DISHWASHER. FAN/HOOO.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ot this Court on November
33, IfM
(SEAL)
DAVID N, BERRIEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Susan E. Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish; November 37, De
cember*, 11. II. I*M
DEI IN
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1701
W. Fifth Street, Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida 31771
under the Fictlllout Nam* of
FIRST IMPRESSIONS, and that
I Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florid*
In accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictlllout Nam*
Slalutes, To-Wit; Section *43.09
Florida Statutes 1*37.
/*/ Craig D. Thelten
Publish November II, 10. 17 A
December 4, ISM.
DEIS*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
' Notice It hereby given that w*
are engaged In business at 21*
Live Oak Blvd., Casselberry,
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nam* ol CONTI
NENTAL PRODUCTS, and that
w* Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictlllout Name
Statutes, To-WII; Section M3.4*
Florida Statutes 1*17.
IM Kenneth Sills
/*/ ElKabeth Botefc
Publish November 4, 13. 20, 27,
IIM.
DEI-40
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that we
are engaged In butlnett al IOil
North Harbor Dr., Deltona.
Seminole County, Florida 3272S
under the Fictlllout Nam* of
MAIN SALE DISTRIBUTORS,
and that w* Intend to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictlllout
Name Statutes. To-WII; Section
441.0* Florida Statutes 1*37.
/*/ Barry L. May
IM Kathleen A. May
Publish November M. 17 A
December 4, II, ISM.
DEI-131
Ni^--«
i l ’S T 'l 1 N 1 > '\
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 04G3S-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARTHAC. SCRUGGS,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
e s t a t e o f M A R T H A C.
SCRUGGS, deceased. File
Number 04-33S-CP. Is pending In
the Circuit Court lor Seminolo
County, F lo rid a , Probate
Division, the address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford, Florida 33771. The
nemos end addresses of the
| logoi Notice^
IN TH I CIRUIT
COURT OF THE
IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 44-41*1-CA-4S-P
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION.
EM O R Y D E V E LO P M E N T
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY,
INC.,*tal.,
NOTICE OP SALR
lin t*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure datod August I
IMS, entered In Coe* Number
Mbitl-CA-OFP ot the Circuit
Court ot the ittti Judicial Circuit
In and tor Seminole County,
Florida wherein COLLECTIVE
FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, and
EM O R Y D E V E L O P M E N T
AND ELECTRIC COMPANY.
INC.. EYAL ENTERPRISES.
INC., HUNT EMORY and
SHIRLEY EMORY, or* Defen
dant*.
I will tall to tha hlghcit bidder
tor cash, at tha watt front door
ot the Seminole County Courthome, 209 N. Pork Avenue,
Sanford, Florid*, ot 11:« A M.,
on the 13th day of December the
following described property ot
set forth In said Final Judg
ment, to-wit:
LOT II, LAKE BRANTLEY
CLUB PHASE I, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
30. PAGES IS ANO 3*. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIOA.
OATEO this 14th day ot Nev(CIRCUITCOURT SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Dooutv Clerk
Publish: November 10.17.1*4*.
OEMS*
IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT,
IN AND POR SEMINOLB
COUNTY, FLORIOA
Case ft*. 44-21l4-CA-*t-P
MERITOR SAVINGS. F.A.,
F/k/a
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
ANOLOAN
ASSOCIATION OF WINTER
HAVEN
Plalnlltt(s)
HARRY A. GOEHR ING
CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. at
al
Oatondanl(t)
SECOND
AMENDED NOTICE OF AC
TION
NOTICE OF
To: Southern Mortgage Com
FICTITIOUS NAME
pany of Louisiana
Notice It hereby given that I
Address: Unknown
am engaged In business at 3*47
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
Dear Path, Sanford, Seminole
NOTIFIED the! Plaintiff ha*
personal- repreyntatlve's at
County. Florida 31771 under the
Instituted action against you In
torney are set forth below*
Fictitious Nam* of A A L
the above styled Court end that
All Interested persons are
M O B IL E P R E S S U R E
the nature of sold action Is to
required to UN with this court,
CLEANING SERVICE, and that
torecloso that certain mortgage*
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
t Intend to register said name
recorded In O. R. Book 1111,
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
with the Clerk at the Circuit
page 4*43 and tnO. R. Book 1141,
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
Court, Seminole County. Florid*
peg* 437, all of th* public
against the estate and (I ) any
In accordance with the Pro
records of Seminole County,
ob(ectlon by an Interested
visions ot the Fictitious Name
Florida, covering th* following
person on whom this notice was
Statutes, To-WIt: Section 141.0*
d es crib e d re a l o s fo fo In*
served that challenge* the valid
Florida Statutes t*S7.
ity ot the will, the qualification* 1 Seminote County, Florid*.’ to
/t/Elisabeth Minton
wit:
ot the personal representative,
Publish November 17 A De
Lot 3*7, WINTER SPRINGS,
venue, or luclsdlctton el the
cember 4, It, II. IIM.
UNIT NO. 4. according to the
eoyrt.
DEI-114
plot thereof recorded In Plot
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
NOTICE OF
Book 14, page 4, 7 and 4. public
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
FICTITIOUS NAME
records ot Seminole County,
BE FOREVER BARRED
Notice Is hereby given that sue
Florida.
Publication of this Notice was
engaged In business at IIS
f w •*w n*rtoy noniiva to
begun on November 17, IN*.
Brantley
j
Kittey Hart
Personal Representative;
tile your Answer or other plead
Seminot* County, Florida 3177*
ing to Plaintiffs Complaint In
IM Thomas A. Spoor
lltlous Nam* of
o Flctltk
th* Office of th* Clark of th*
P.O. Boa 1344 QUAD ENTERPRISES, and
Circuit Court and moll copy
Sanford, Florida 11771
that we Intend to register said
thereof to Summerlin and Con
Attorney for
name with the Clerk' ot the
nor, P.O. Drawer 7*4, Winter
Personal Representative:
Circuit Court, Seminal* County,
Haven, Plorida 1344107** on or
IM Thomas A. Spoor
Florida In accordance with the
bolero the **th day ot De
Of SPEER A SPEER, P.A.
Provisions of the Fictitious
cember, !*•*, or suffer default
P.O. Boa 1)44
Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: (action
to bo ontered against you.
Sanford. Florida 31771
M id* FlorIdo Statutes 1*37.
Telephone : (103)323-0441
WITNESS my hand end the
IM Phillip E. Sprinkle .
seal of sold Court ol Sentort,
Publish: November 17 A De
IM Billie M. Sprinkle
lta*
Florida this 14th day ot NovPublish November 17 A De
tor, 1*04
DEI-1M
cembers, tl, IA t*W.
(SEAL)
DEM**
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
As Clerk ot tha Court
NOTICE OF
Susan E. Tabor
FICTITIOUS NAME
Deputy Clark
Notice Is hereby given that we
Publish: November 17. Doore engaged In business at 443 S.
combei 4.11,14, IfM
East Laka St., Longw
DEI 702
Seminole County, Florida 32730
under the Fictitious Nam# at
LO N O W O O D F L O R IS T
/ / '
SHOPPE, and that w* Intend to
THROW TNI SWITCH
register said name with tha
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
THAT UBHTBUP
Clark at tha Circuit Court.
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
Seminole County, Florida In
CIECUIT, IN AND FOE
BUT YOUR SPECIAL
accordance with the Previsions
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
. DISCOUNTS________
ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes,
FLORIDA
To-WIt: Section a*S.0» Florida
Casa No. 444423-CA-N-O
For quick results, Statute* 1*37.
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
ALTAMONTE FLORIST.
JOSE M. RAMOS
'place your acHrt the
INC.
Petitioner-Husband
/s/L.Gten Rot*
For Sale column of
/•/Terri Pedlow
GLORIA E. RAMOS
IM Ken Ped low
Respondent-Wife
the Classifieds! J Publish
November 17 A De
NOTICE OF ACTION
cember*, II, IE* IN*.
To: Gloria E, Romo*
DEI-IN
Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ihol on
action tor diseolutlen ot mar
riage ho* boon filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of yourr written defense*.
It
d
CWmntyCwkwMMertM areweaMO trameuottUen*
any. to It on, JAMES R. AUFpaeon, pest endoreesm. lee*tewer mew sip
FANT, ESQ.. Petitioner'* al
■newer. rsdwYobe WeeusbC
ls 1314
by CONNIE WIENER
East Jackson Street, Orlando.
Florida 11403, on or before
"D O R P
...
OR
LO R
W JK R
January 3, ISM. and III* th*
original with tha Clark ot this
court either before service on
n fjl
OOLO
VPM U
RPRKV,
Pelllloner's attorney or Imme
diately there*tier; otherwise a
default will be entered against
VRM
A F P 'L
LUV
LF
A llO T T
you tor th* reltef demanded In
*
Ihe complaint or petition.
J
O FTR
PP
LO R
P LO R U
OATED on this 14th day ot
lovembor, 1*44.
I SEAL!
W O A R ,"
—
D O TTO JK
W.
DAVIDN. 4ER RIIN
As Clerk Of the Court
NPXXOP.
By: JoneC. Jaoowl
A* Deputy Clerk
PREVIOU8 SOLUTION: “1 ... Uka underdoge, probably
Publish: November 17, Dobacaua* I have atwaya boon rapaMad by paranoia!
comber 4, ll. II. i«M
wtnnara." — Oborpa Carlin.
DEI M0
CALL 322-2611
.C ELEBRITY CIPHBR
lagol Notice
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROM TS DIVISION
Blft* khmbpe aia4i.p||
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ANDREW J. LUNDY, JR.,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate Of ANDREW J. LUNDY,
JR., deceased. Fite Number
M-444-CP. Is ponding In the
Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, F lo rid a. Probata
Division, the address ot which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford. Florida 31771. The
nemo* end addresses ot the
personal representative and the
personal represent*live** at
torney ere sot forth below.
All Interested parsons are
required to tile with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against the estate and (1) any
objection by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenge* the valid
ity ot the will, th* qualifications
ot th* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court,
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice was
begun on November 17,1*M.
Personal Representative:
IM Carol Catherine Lundy
1** Gary Boulevard
Longwood, Florida 33730
ATTornvy *0*
Personal Repreaantatlve:
/*/Thomas A. Speer
Of SPEER A SPEER. P.A.
P.O. Boa 1144
Sanford, Florida 13771
Telephone: (303) 3324)441
Publish: November 17 A DoIfM
DEM*)
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC
HEARINOTOCONSIDtR
THE ADOPTION OF AN
OBOINANCI BY THE
CITY OF SANFORD.
FLORIOA
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held In
th* Commission Room at th*
City Hall In th* City of Sanford,
Florida, at 7.00 o'clock P.M. on
December 4, ISM. to consider
the adoption ol *n ordinance by
th* City ol Sentort, Florida, title
ot which Is as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. tl4t
AN ORDINANCE OF THF
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
FLORIOA, AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. 10*7 OF SAID
C IT Y ; SAID ORDINANCE
BEING A ZONING PLAN;
SAID AMENDMENT CHANG
ING THE ZONING OF A POR
TION OF THAT CERTAIN
P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E
TWEEN U S HIGHWAY 17 A
*3 AND CHEROKEE CIRCLE
AND BETWEEN WOOOSON
AVENUE AND FAIRMONT
D R I V E F R O M SR 1A
(SINGLE FAMILY RESIDEN
TIAL DWELLING! DISTRICT
TO CC 3 (GENERAL COM
MERCIAL) DISTRICT; PRO
VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY.
CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE
DATE
A copy shall bt avallab* at th*
Olllc* ot th* City Clerk tor all
persons desiring to examine th*
seme.
All parties In Interest and
ciiirens shall have an opportune
»y lobe heard at said hearing.
By order el the City Com
mission of the City ol Sanford.
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal *
decision mod* with respect to
any metier considered at the
above mealing or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings, Including th*
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by lb*
Cltyol Sanford. (FS3M.OIOS)
H N Temm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publish; November 17.1*M
DEI 1*2
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
SIMINOLB COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASB NO: 04-M47-CA-47-P
LAKE KATHRYN VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida
Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JAMESR. MACK,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: James R. Mock
«M Florida Blvd.
Altamonte Springs, FL
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose a (Ion upon (hot* lends
described as,
Unit B l. Laka Kathryn
Village, a condominium os de
scribed In that certain Declara
tion ot Condominiums tor Lake
Kathryn Vlllaga recorded In th#
Official Record Book 11*3. Page
toil ot th* Public Records of
Seminole County, Florid#,
ha* bean filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses, (f any,
to It on JOHN V. BAUM, 7100 S.
U.S. Highway 11-41, Fern Park.
Florida 31710, and III* the origi
nal with th* Clark of the
above-styled court al tha
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida, on or before
December 13. 1*M. otherwise a
judgment may ba entered
against you tor th* relie I de
manded in tha Complaint.
TH IS NO TICE shall ba
published once each week for
tour (4) consecutive weeks In
the SANFORD HERALD. Son
tort. Florida.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot said Court on this Itih day ol
PiOTPPftlWPf#i™#«
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
RY: Joan Brlltent
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: November M. 17. De
cember 4. II, ISM
DEI 117
i - ( l; u
v > ' “ .-
Legal Notice
legal Notice
AFFIDAVIT UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
STATE OF FLORIOA
COUNTYOF ORANGE
Th* undersigned, DENNIS
CAMPBELL, depose* end soys
as follows under oath:
1. This Instrument I* being
executed tor the purpose of
complying with Section *43.0*
Florida Statute*.
1. It Is th* Intention of th*
undersigned to engage In o
business onterprlso under th*
fictitious name ot AMERICA'S
BEST W ATER SYSTEMS?
located ot *42 Niblick Drive In
th * City o f C o ssolb orry,
Seminole County, Florida.
3. Attached hereto end mad* a
part hereof I* th* newspaper
proof ot publication as required
by said statute.
4. That DENNIS CAMPBELL
Is th* only parson Interested In
sold enterprise, end his address
Is *4 1 N i b l i c k D r i v e ,
Casselberry, Florida 31707.
IM Dennis Campbell
SWORN TO A N D SU B
SCRIBED before me at Orlando.
Orange County, Florida, this 4th
day ol November, ISM.
(SEAL)
IM Christopher C. Cetheart
Notary Public,
Slate ol Florida al Large
My Commission Expire*:
March4,1*4*
Publish November 13. 10, 17 A
Decembers. IfM
DEI-90
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THI1STH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMIMOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVL ACTION NO.
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC
HEARINO TO CONSIDER
THE ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BY THE
CITY OF SANFORD,
FLORIDA
Notice Is hereby given that *
Public Hearing will be held In
the Commission Room el the
Clly Hell in the City ot Sanford,
Florid*, at 7 00 o'clock P.M, on
December I, 1*M. 1a consider
the adoption ol an ordinance by
the City ot Santord, Florida, title
of which is es follows;
ORDINANCE NO. 114*
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. 10*7 OF SAID
C IT Y ; SAID ORDINANCE
BEING A ZONING PLAN;
SAID AMENDMENT CHANG
ING THE ZONING OF A POR
TION OF THAT CERTAIN
PROPERTY LYING SOUTH
OF AND ABUTTING CELERY
AVENUE ANO LYING NORTH
OF A N D A B U T T I N G
S E A B O A R D C O A S T LIN E
RAILROAO RIGHT OF WAY
AND LYING EAST OF SUM
MERLIN AVENUE FROM AO
lAGR ICULTURAL I DISTRICT
TO SR I (SINGLE-FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL OWELLING)
DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS
AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
A copy shall be available at
•he Ofllc* Ol th* City Clerk for
all persons desiring to examine
the same
All parties In Interest and
cltlrens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearing.
By order ol the City Com
mission ot the Clly of Sanford,
Florida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal a
decision mode with respect to
any matter considered el.th*
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings, Including th*
testimony, and.evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ot Santord. (FS7M 0I0S)
H N Tamm, Jr.
City Clerk
.
Publish: November 77, IfM
DEI l»)
LIO A L ADVKRTISIMKNT
BIDIM/47-14
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the City of Sanford. Florida,
will receive sooted bids up to
1:30 p.m. on Thursday, De
cember ll, IfM lor the following
service:
SEWER COLLECTION
MATERIALS
The sealed bids w ill b*
publicly opened liter that same
day at 1:00 p.m. In th# City
Commission Chambers, Room
117, Santord City Hall.
Specifications and tha proper
Bid Forms are available, at no
cost, In tha Purchasing Office,
300 N. Park Avenue, Santord.
Florae I JOS) 321-3141. ext. 1*4.
Th# City ot Sanford reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids, with or without
cause, to waive technicalities, or
to accept the bid which In Its
judgment best serve* th# Inter
est ot tha City.
Parsons ate advised that If
th»y decide to appeal any de
cision made concerning th*
award of this bid, thoy will naod
a record of th# proceedings, and
tor such purpose, they may need
to ensure that a verbatim record
ol tho proceeding* Is made,
which record Includes the testi
mony and evidence upon which
appeal Is to bo based.
CITY OF SANFORD
Walter Shaarln
Purchasing
Publish November 77, IfM
DEM*;
M-24M-CA-OV-P
SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintiff
vs.
.
JOHN WILLIAMTARR. JR:,
ETAL..
Defendants
AMENDED
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgement
ol F o r e c lo s u r e d a te d
Septmember 11. tfM and Order
dated November 4, IfM and
e n t e r e d In C a t * N o .
M 2400 CA M P ol tho .-Circuit
Court ol th* llth Judicial-Circuit
in and tor Samlnola County.
Florida, wherein SOUTHEAST
M ORTGAGE CO M PAN Y.
Plaintiff, and JOHN WILLIAM
TARR. JR.. ET AL aro defen
dant*. I will sell to the highest
bidder lor cash at th# West front
door ol the Semirole County
Courthouse In Santord, Florida
al 11:00 o'clock A.M. on th* 23rd
day ol December, IfM, the
tallowing described property as
set forth In said Final Judg
ment, to wit:
Lot 3. Block 1. REPLAT OF
SHEETS 1 and 1,-NORTH OR
LANDO TOWN SITE 4TH ADD.,
according to tho plat thereof, as
recorded In Plat Book 14, pages
3 end 4. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
Together with all structures
and Improvements now and
hereafter on said land, and the
rents. Issues, and profits ot the
above described property, and
all fixtures now or hereafter
attached to or used In connec
tion with the premises herein
described and In addition
thereto the following described
household appliance* which are
and shall be deemed to be.
tlxlures and e part ot the realty.
This sale Is mads pursuant to
a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No. M2440-CA-MP now
pending In the Circuit Court In
and for Seminole County,
Florida.
Dated this 74th day of Nov
ember. 19*4
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CLERKUF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publlih: November 27, De
cember 4, IfM
DEI It*
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business *1 P.O.
Bex 3443. Longwood. Seminote
County. Florid* 1177* under tha
Fictitious Nam* at MICRONET
SYSTEMS INC., end that I
Inland to register said name
with th* Clerk of tho Circuit
Court, Samlnola County. Florida
In accordance with th* Pro
visions ot tho Fictitious Name
Statutes. To-Wit; Section 441.01
Florida Statutes 1*37.
IM Timothy L. Filer
Publish November u, 30. 27 A
December 4, IfM.
DEI-M
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIO N T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIOA
Case No. M-IIM-CA-M-O
S L. DEVORE AND
DOROTHY T.OEVORE
Plaintiff (s)
vs.
WILLI AM VEACH, GARY J.
V E A C H A N O E O G -A R
POHORILLE,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice I* given that pursuant
lo a final judgment dated
November 34, IfM. In Case No.
M 1330 CA 0* C ot th* Circuit
Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, In and- lor Semi note
County, Florida. In which
Dorothy T Devore Is th* Plainfill and William Vaach, Cary J.
Vaach and Edgar Pohorvllte.
era Defendants, I will sail to th*
highest bidder for cash at tha
West front door of the Samlnel*
County Courhous* In Santord.
Seminole County, Florida, be
tween 11:00 a.m. end l.-Oe p.m.
on the 22nd day ot December.
1**4, the following described
property sat forth In the ardor of
final judgment;
Lots 14, 13, and tha West 31
laet of Lot 14, Block C.
SANL ANDO SPRINGS. TRACT
NO 10. SECOND REPLAT OF
WEST 400 FEET, according to
Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book *. Pag* 3, Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida.
Dated this 34th day ol Nov
ember. ISM
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk of th* Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
As Deputy Clark
Publish: November 37, D*
timber 4. tfM
O E I101
i
SSB
877
<78
860
279
EBO
<81
CBS
cat
CM
tit
8A4
i
E
CLASSIFIED ADS I
'
Seminole
Orlando - Wjrtter Park,
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
6 Xhm «•••••••••
HOURS
S h h ih r Mt i than
A J L -fc M P J l
.27 YH
18
14
.f_ * I
ST
'•'I
10
3 L
*
*01
1 *08
‘*
"TTT
Ir
28TH
,11
by mete* and bounds and * copy ot the
shall be available at Rw Ofllc# *t tha City Clark tor all
pareent dMlrtng te examine Rw 4am*.
All portte* In Interest and cttUen*shell have an agparhmHy MR*
hoard *t said hearing.
By a r t * *1 Rw Cite Commltaten at B » City at laniard, Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a poroon deetda* te * p a * i a
' ' mad* wtte reaped la any matter rawsldarad at the above
or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of Rw
m - Including tho testimony and svtdence. which record Is
net provided by the City el Sentort. (F I NOAMS).
H.N. Tamm. Jr.
City Clark
PuMlah; November I L 34.17,
DEI-M
720 r I rb
MC b Bm
ttaMB H C i l M
7 ........
m o r
MTWMV 9 ‘ Nbbr
B4
SUm b I
DEADLINES •
Noon Th e D ay Before Publication
Sunday - N oon Friday
M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
->T
I
NOTE: In th* event #1 the publishing ot errors In advertisements, »h* Sonford Herald shell publish the advertisement, alter It ha* been corrected
no ceet te the advertiser but such Insertions ShotI number ne mere then art
Cl).
7
f
21—Parsonal*
ALL ALONE* Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford’s
most rsipacted doting service
since 1*77. Man ever 40 (43%
discount).......... 1-411-1*3-7377
BECOME THE now you through
Sub lim a I/Salt-H ypnosis
Teaching. I)Stop Smoking.
» L o s e Weight. 3) Relieve
Strasa. 4) How To B* Popular,
S*.*J par tap* + St.SO,
sh/hantf to The Treasure
Chest. P.O. Bex 1704, Lake
Mary, FI. 33744,8back guar
CRISIS PKCNAXCV CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f i d e n t i a l , I n d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor appt. Eva.
Hr* Available...........33) 74*3.
LOOKING FOR ELDERLY
WOMAN TO Live In and assist
with day car* tor single
parent, room A board +
salary. Call 333 3357
2S— S p t c l a l N o t I c b s
43— M td ic a l*
Dental
33
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE far
WOMEN tn the comtort qfyour home by licensed female
therapist. *40 hr. Lk. f*3*3
^GJttMrtltlc#tor»™jjJMMW
41—Monoy fo U n d j
Confidential • Personal
Stew Credit OK..
ROB M. BALL JR., Licensed
Club Rd., Lake Mery.,.m-41 if
STUDENT LOANS to MSN #H*
Credit aVetech * Callage a Any
A^atoMigteJNanJTVWlft^
43—Mortgages
Bought A Said
W E B U Y 1st a n d Sad
M O R TO A O E S Nation w ider
C a ll: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Douglas Av*..
Altamonte....................774-7733
BECOMEANOTARY
71— HtlpWantad
For Details: 1-400-433-4334
Florida Notary Association
Employment
27— N u r s a r y A
Child C art
BABYSITTING In my home.
Men.-Pri. anytime. Any ago.
I.Call:.......333-0234
BABYSITTING. My clean, lev
ins Santord heme, In Paata/
Wilson school are*. 333-3307
DAYCARI
Love, tun A hat toed. Infants
up. Law rates. Rats....-321-44*7
POR EXCELLENT Family
Support In child car* services.
Call:........................333 4443
WILL BAGYSIT In my home •
day or night, reasonable rates,
Call........323-4347, ask tor Lisa
legal Notice
'
NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE
ANN SXATION OP PROPERTY RV THE ADOPTION OP
AN ORDINANCE RY T N I CITY OP
SANFORD, FLORIDA.
Nolle* I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be bald In the
Commission Room al the City Hall In th* City ol Sentort, Florida, at
7:00 o'clock P.M. on December L IfM. to consider the adoption ot an
ordinance by th* City of Sentort, F torlda, numbered at follows:
ORDINANCE NO. IM*
General Description of th# area to ba annexed and map is at
follows:
A portion ol that certain property lying between Park Avenue and
Oak Avenue extended Southerly and betweeni 1
West 37th Street and
West 24th Street.
857
IB '
1
. 1 II
- W t e - t e —V
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT .
OF T N I IIO N T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT1" "
IN ANO FOR
T N I COUNTYOF SEMINOLE.
STATE OFF LOIR DA
CASE NO; H - t R K M f E
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
RAYMOND W. RATH BUN,
Husband/Petllloner,
Jldd
JOANN RATHBUN.
Wlfe/Rtspondanl.
AMENDED NOTICE
OP ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
JOANN RATHBUN
Ml Gaucher Circle
Oak Rldg*. Tennessee 37430
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that a Petition For
Dissolution ef Marriage has
boon filed against you and that
Petitioner, RAYMOND W.
RATHBUN, 1s soaking relief
against you.
YOU ARE REQUIRED te
serve a copy at your Response
or Pleading to th* Petition upon
the P etitio n er's attorney,
ROGER L. BERRY, Security
Federal Building, 141 North
Causaway, Suite 14, New
Smyrna Beach, Florid* 32049.
and 111* tha original Response or
Pleading l« th# office el the
Clerk of th* Circuit Court, on or
before the 2nd day of December.
IfM. If you tall to do M. e
Oeleult Judgm ent will be taken
against you for tha relief d#
mended In th* Petition.
DATED at Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida, this 4th day ol
l i l r t n a iiit ia i IB A A
ivOVefTlOEf
•IVN.
*
(SEALI
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Cecal la V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 4, 13, M. 17,
ISM
DEI 41
IN T N I CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO; MM7VCA-*tO
IN R l i THE MARRIAGE OF
PHILLIP HARDING TAYLOR,
Husband,
and
HEIDI ALLYN TAYLOR,
Wit*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: HEIDI ALLYNTAYLOR
c/o Mr. Greg Bosler
3344Franciscan Lana
Las Vegas. Nevada 4*111
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that a Petition ter
Dissolution at Marriage has
bean filed against you. and that
you are required to serve a copy
at your Response or Pleading to
lb* Petition upon tha Peti
tioner's attorney. John V. A.
Holm es. Esq., at Gil N.
Magnolia Avanua. Orlande,
Florida 33443 3*44. and Ilia th#
original Response or Pleading in
th* etflca el the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, on or before the
t)rd day of December, IfM. If
you fall to do so. a Default
Judgment will ba taken against
you tor the raltef dsmandad In
the Petition.
DATED at Santord. Seminal*
County, Florida, this Mlh day at
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK o f t h e
CIRCUIT COURT
By: CacelloV. Ekern
Deputy Clark
PuMteA: November 14. >7. Do
camber 4. It, 11BI.
OEM* *
f ib
323-517$
7*4W. Nth St.
AVON CALLING ON AMBRt
SINCE ISM. JOIN NO'
■■■■333-1*24.
AIDE, Assisi with elderly m#nj
Lifting Involved. Live In or
out.......................... 331-31*4
ASSEMBLY/WARIHOUSC
lab o rer
Positions available. 44-13 hr.
Never* Feel
TEMP PERM_____ 240*100*
BABYSITTER for nights. MV
heme or yeurs. Apply to
Shenandoah Village 4230 $.
Orlande Or., Apt. *47
io
■ILL KNAPP'S Is looking tor
energetic A responsible people
to work full or part time bourn
at grill cooks A dl
bmw naadiid. FIm h aoolv
In parson Monday-Saturoay
between 3pm A 4 pm. to: ,
1111 DOUGLASAYE.
MtNRBRtBSprite
?°
Ltflql NoticT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, »
IN ANO POR
'
SEMINOLE COUNTY, •
FLORIDA
I
CASB NO. 44-4IM-CA-D-B '
OSCAR GRAMLING.
Plaintiff,
BONNIE L.GRAMLINGand '
MORDECAI THOMPSON,
>
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
<i
THE STATE OF FLORIOA TO:
BONNIE L. GRAMLING whaee
address Is unknown
>
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action Mr
Partition net been filed against
you and you era required tp'
servo a copy et your wrlttop
delens** to It, It any, on FRANK
C. WHIGHAM, ESQUIRE. At
torney for Plaintiff, whosE1*
address It P.O. Bex 1)30. Sen
ford. Florid* 33772-1330. on or
before December 11, IfM. end
III* th* original with the Clerk df
this Court either before servlc*
on Plaintiff* attorney or ImmOCi
diately thereafter; otherwise a
dstault **>d ultimate judgment
will be entered against you tor
th* relief demanded In the.
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and oL
tidal teal of this Court this 4 day
ol November, A.D. IfM.
(S E A L )
OAVION. BERRIEN
Clerk el the Circuit Court
By: Jen# E. Jatewlc
'
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November *, 13, 30. 27, ‘
tfM
«
DEI-44
i
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
,
Notice It hereby given that w*
are engaged in budnes* at tlMOld Mims Rd., PX>. Bax 1}*^'
Ovlado, Samlnola County,
F lo rid a 1374S under the
Fictitious Nemo of USA hi
FOCUS, and that we Intend Set
register said name with the
Clark et the Circuit Court,
Samlnola County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes,
To-WIt: Section 143.0* Florid*'
Statutes 1*37.
IM Bruce Bunch
IM Barbara J. Baldwin
Publish November 4, 13.10, 37.
IN * .
DEI-41
M2UM/TMYUKHOOL
Tnia Ti l» A
Tfnri NpRt*TBBf Caiti
. ULUP
A.C.T. TravBl School
—
i i n nt<
x-SSSfiXSfctL,
�r * * r r
r f
Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI.
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright
71—Help Wanted
ACRYLIC Saalent A— IHatoc*,
m train. Cam up la t i l JOpar
hour. Outdoor work, full/part
tkna. Call botwaan t a t n t t
..Jixot-rm
AOO AVON TO YOUR
,INCOMI< CALL HARR II T
CABINRT M A K IR tl Export
• n w j t M im jr # iffTuniTin|i
Ahar#uara.Calli...... Ja&M
C A R M -T I A L I I M A N
WANTED FOR INITORR
SALES. APPLY IN PERSON
ATt FLORIDA CARFRT A
V I N Y L . W A L -M A R T
................m e w f
CARVRR-WILL TRAIN
To tarvt moat to cuttomaro at
ly Ipm-apm, MollRestaurant, Hwy
LafcaMary
VMt
CftNIRRi Convaolanca Store,
lop salary, hoapltallullon, I
lU
HWBlMiikHaHOI
ajuhIh•
a IIHHHTlIt
iRLRllWl
f*thor bonoflti. Apply 202 N.
'Laura! Ava. l:Mam-4
Monday through Friday.
CRRTIFIRD NURtRI AIOESAttamaan ahirtaniy. Reliable,
(Npandant, pood atmoaphara
A benefit*. Apply In parson;
-OoRary Manor. M N. Hwy.
't7-tl................ - ......... EOE
CiRRICAL- Part lima position
.available In our Sanford of
Vico. Must have pood typing
.skills with soma computer
experience. Tha position will
primarily Involve a varlaty of
ponaral off lea A clarlcal tunc-flons. A pply In parson,
Tuat--Thvr». torn A Jpmat:
: b il l k n a p p 's
! 1385$JterUtoM.
Sauted11771
COMESPEW) THEWINTER
ATTHEROOi
Cantral Florida’s Larpast
Nursing Sarvlca
CNA‘S,HHA'S, LIVE-INS
; LPN'S.ARN'S NEEDED
MIDI CAL FtRSONNIL FOOL
CalliMO-llM
w Ssar*1
^ ^ s Ia N N a
“I
'
a COOK a
Fir Child Cara Cantar
Call Elian...................M3 442*
* * * * ★
★
★
PART-TIME Cook A Dialary
aide, Equal Opportunity Emp.
M-F-H-V Call 440-1003________
PRE-SCHOOL T IA C H IR S Full/part time. Genuine love
must. Maturity and axp. a
plus. Call: Elaina......3GM05
PROGRAM ASSISTANT (a
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with mentally retardad. Call: 331-7131.________
R.N.- Pull tlma. A lt, 11-7, or 12
hour shifts. Mod. Surg. or
ICU. Contact W. Volusia Mamortal Hospital, 701 W.
Plymouth A m . Dsland, FI.
REHABILITATION
COORDINATOR
or
PHYSICAL THIRAPIST
1*1 bad acute care facility.
Co-ordlnator should hava
broad clinical background In
PT and proven supervisory
experience. Apply or sand
rasuma’ to: Personnel, W.
Volusia Memorial Hospital,
701W. Plymouth A m . DaIand.
FI. 13730.............. 104-734-3330
RN; lor Crisis Unit In Sanford.
4pm-Mid night shift. Full lima
position. Call.............311-4357
TRLIPHOHE SALES- S4 par
hr. + bonus. Full or part tlma.
«a m to 3 p m o rS p m !o l pm.
. No txp. necessary......44745*4
73—Employment
Wanted
ENTRY LEVEL Mechanical
drafting position wanted. Full
time. Call:..., .33l-4743aH.S:»
MATURE WOMAN will dean
your homo or office 1or 1 days
■ Call:............ 313-7152
91—Apartments/
House to Share
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weakly rani, house privileges.
Call: 740-4790....or.... 323-4143
* * ★
DAILYWORK/DAILTPAT
CLEAN SLEEPINO room with
kitchenette, private bath. I7S
wfc. Ind.ulll.Call...... 321-4147
• REASONABLE RATES
a MAID SERVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa Whan You Can LIm In
N I ID M I N A WOMEN NOWI
LAm om 4Ap\pottcM
■St SMS
mu
I NO^
FEEI
Rsport raady for work at 6 AM407 W. 1st. St............. Sanford
32M590
★ ★ * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
—T DATA IN TRY CLERK
land rasuma' to Amarlcan
Fionaar T.ltla. P.O. Box 1V3R.
................ .M771143I
DRIVBRSI F.T./F.T.. valid FI.
D.L.> apply In parson:Sanford
•Auto Auction-2115W. 1st.
DRIVBR. Dump truck • 11 A 10
yardors, ovar is yrs. of oga,
Ctaan chautfauri lie., axp only.
Local daHvory, Call B34-K1S,
•WWtWo —Riy prwWHHIUII
DRIVIRS WANTID. Domino’s
Flua. Inc. Wages, lips, A
commission. IS hr. guarantoad. Mutt hava own car with
liability Inturancs.
'Apply: 1010Franch Ava.
or call 111-MO attar 11am
RARN WHILE YOU LIARNI
II you hava a slncara da*Ira to
work with tha sidsrly, put on a
smlla and apply for our
Hurts'! Assistant On Tha Job
Training Program. Climb tha
raor laddar a
<s wo psy tor
your LPN and RN Education.
Openings now avallablo.
Apply Longwood Haalthcaro
Cantor, 1SJ0 So. Grant St.,
.... lit-0300
E X P E R IE N C E D S IW IN O
M ACHINE OPBNATORS
wanted, paid vacation A Holi
days, will train quallflad
Applicants. Clark Apparsl, 247
Power Ct. 1-4 Industrial Fark,
•Sanford. MHOS____________
EXPERIENCED Hydraulic
Crana operator. Evans Crana
Bar., Orange City. 404-775-3051
PAST FOOD PREPARATION;
Tap salary, hospitalisation, I
weak vacation each a months,
« r benefit*. Apply 103 N.
ursi Ava. I:30em4;30pm
Mondaythrough Friday.
OROWINO BUSINESS need*
axp, electrician to work on
pan lima basis at nasdsd.
Must work with limited
■suparvt Hon............... 321 M3Q
HOUSEKEEPER, Part-time,
goad benefits. Contact tha
Hillhaven Health Cara Canter,
*10 Moltonvllto Ava., Sanford
................. E.O.E.
INSURANCESECRBTARYFor
Orthopaedic Surgeon's, exp.
only, Call................ .3317700
L .P .N .- P a rt lim a , good
b o n a lit s . C o n ta c t tha
Hlllheven Health Cara Csntar,
M0 Mellenvllle Ava.. Sanford
« 3 t ia a .................. E.Q.E.
LIGHT DELIVERY- Small car
nacassary, dally pay. Call:
S
6476*94 t x k tor Ron__________
LOT GIRL WANTIDI Tom boy
typo, S440 hr., Mon thru Sat.,
.vary dependable only need
NCIDED IMMEDIATELY; RN
M r geriatric nursing care on
second shift. Good atmosphere
.A benefits. Apply 0 am til 3
ffNflii, i DeBery Manor, 40 N.
r. 17-M...;................ EOE
NIGHT LOADER- Bill Knapp's
Is seeking quality people to
help till orders at night for our
restaurants. Please apply In
parson f am A I pm at:
B IU KNAPP'S
IStS liter LakaRi
SaateR12771
RINSE AIDE; All shifts, expe
irlanced or corfifled only.
{Apply Lakovlew Hurting
Contor. HO E.lnd St., Sanford
IR S ra AIDE; Full 1lma,
rxcollont working conditions,
latfar Living Contsr Call
■Ml........ tOE/M/F/H/V
ORDERLY
HRplaflan af Acuta Caro,
Nurse Aida training course or
equivalent hospital txperl
Inca, 11-7 shift. Apply Watt
Vatusla Memorial Hospital.
VI W. Plymouth Ava., Oe
'tortik
•TIM E, app. 10 hrs
i Janitorial A
BBVIRC
lardanlng duties, early
hours required, but
______ albillty I? possible,
pply: M l S. Sanford A m . or
all, 323-0431 for more into
\
323*4507
m
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm., nicely
fum., lioo wk. incl. all util.
sac, dap. >200. Call......331 4147
DOWNTOWN: 1 bdrm., quiet,
nice area >75 weak + >150
ill....... 333 5314evening*
Form Apts, far Sealer Cltliens
311 Palmetto Am .
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
MULLET LAKE PARK
1bdrm. apartment.
Call:....................... 341-5*51
ONB BEDROOM, >4M Inc.
• utilities. - EM .deposit,, quiet
neighborhood, no children, no
pats. Call 331-4353___________
^^MnlMagL;i;;;;;;;i;.3237343
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
• BFFIC. I A 1BORMS. APTS.
• BURN. A UNFURN.
• PAY WEEKLY
• NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Llva In
<j h r
U tlliinr
2nd AREA-1 br., Fla. rm. or den
suitable as 4th br„ porch,
separata laundry room, tool
shad. Fenced backyard. Wall
heal, air. 5340 mo. Each house
neat A clean. No pelt. 1300
eecurlty. Either furnished- >50
month extra.............. 574-1040
e e e IN DELTONA * e e
a e HOMES FOR RENT e e
_______ e e 574-1434 e e_______
NICE 3 BDRM. HOUSE, Good
location, Adull* only, no pals,
S400.00 mo. 1st, lail, sac. dap.
............................... 123-0140
ROSELAND PARK: 3 bdrm.,
1W bath. part, fum., Fla. rm.
A screened porch. S400.M1-2340
SANFORD- 3 br., 1 ba. fenced
yard. a/c. low moo’ s. 2>29
Sanford Aye. Call:.....SIS S445
SANFORD, 2 bdrm.. 1 bath.
Older Home, 1325 Monthly,
>200dap., Call32l-59«>_______
SANFORD. 3/2. graaf room,
fenced, mony axtroi, no paft.
>500, Isf/laif, 321 2711 after 5.
SANFORD- Beautifully re
stored, 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
fireplace, oak floors, miniblinds, c/h/a. 1415 mo.
*45-4441....... or........341-5041
SUNLAND ESTATES- 3 bdrm.,
7 bath, fenced. 1425 month +
deposit, Call:............ 3213*54
SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bdrm,.
7 bath, fenced. M35 month +
deposit..............Call:321-3*5>
THREE BDRM., 1 ba. living
room w/lpl., cent. H/A, no
pets. 413-20I1/*31 377/
105— Duplex*
Triplex / R e n t '
DELUXE DUPLEX, 2 bedroom,
carport, fans, lawn service.
No Pets 1...................333-3442
LAKE MARY, 2 bdrm.. washer/
dryer connections, appl., quiet
area, 1340/dlsc., Investors
Realty Service. 4211034______
RIDGEWOOD ACRES, Deluxe
duplex, lamlllet welcome.
AVAILABLE NOWI Starting
at >3*0.................... 321 >214
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., convenient
to downtown, newly redeco
rated, carpet, c/h/a. *375 mo.
Call:........................321-11)5
TWO BDRM., I bath, central
H/A, dishwasher, washer,
dryer hook-up, carport, lawn
malnt. by owner, >375 mon. +
dep. Call Bus * 372-1*27 or
eves^..................... .3211411
109— Mobile Home
Lots / Rent
R.V. LOTS FOR RENT! Yearly
A Seasonal. Good location,
ADULTS O N LY ! Orange
Blossom R.V. Park In Apopka
on Rl. 441..................>14 3340
11 1— R e s o r t / V a c a t i o n
R e n t a ls
N.C. MOUNT IANS -Luxury
furnished house, al economy
price. Weekly rates. I miles
trom Franklin. Many recre
allonal activities close by.
Phone..................... 323 5200
113— Storage Rentals
*ANFORD- Storage A Business
Rentals. 5 k 5 ■50 x 250. Month
^toj^Hjtjease^Ml^jl^^^^
115-Industrial
R e n ta ls
4,404 TO 14,444 sq.ft. Dock high
tiro sprinkled. Garnett White
Reel Estate............ 1 173 7*41
117— Commercial
Rentals
$100
MARINERS VILLAOE
BOOT SHOP- Palnl booth, also
avail, dealtr's lie. w/bullding.
Rent, tell, lease. 1300 mo.
Call: 747-5050 ... or....327 3104
1,440 SO, FT. OARAOE on
ma|or hwy. wllh lltt, lully
^q^^£pediCall^;;;;;i^l22T502
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANFORD) 2 bdrm., 2 both,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer. sec, 1450 mo
Landarama Fla., Inc...322-I734
141— Homes Fo r Sale
1A 2bdrm*.............. from >125
Call............................ 323 *470
RI DOE WOOD ARMS,
2540 Ridgewood A m .
323 4420
BAMBOO COVE,
300 E. Airport Blvd,
323 4441
SPECIAL on 2 bdrm., apt*- **>
otl th* 1st 3 months ot a 1
month lease
SANOLEW OOO CONOO. I
bdrm.. I bath, >300 Mo. >300
deposit. Call Ml-wee
SANFORD- 3M W. 7th St. 1375
mo., SIM dap Call for more
Intormetion..............M1 4404
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
* * $119 * *
Ask about move in special I
Call...................... ..... 3212120
SPACIOUS 1 br., c/h/a. with
carport, turn, available. 1300
mo.4-sac. 122 42*S..or..32l-S24*
$299
MOVE IN SPECIAL
• New 1 bdrm. villas • Mini
Blind* a Hookup*
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
Just W. ot 17-13off ISth St. Turn
left on Hartwell. We're on the
rlg h fJ U jjj^ jj^
^
7
.A ttw o o d
C ir o u p .
767*0606
H E Y O AD ...H EY MOM...
It’s perlect lor our famllyl A
Lovely pool home on a corner
lot with a privacy lence While
you're on Ihe porch relaxing.
I ll play in our pool. Please
call lor details A let's move In.
only 175.000
Barbara Machnik
Realtor/Assaclata
Y E OLDE SW EE T HOME.
Turn this age old charmer mlo
a masterpiece 5 bdrmt , 2
kitchens plus Income produc
ing apartment all tor ISV.IOO
Mary Burkhart
Rea Har/Atsoc late___________
(J )e 9 $ a \y 3 te a /fy
345-444 4111
101— H o u s e s
Furnishod / Rent
NIOOEN ARBOR'S. Completely
furnished, 3 bdrm Condo, full
service kitchen, all linens,
color T.V., washer, dryer,
microwave, pool, was tha
modal. *515 mo Megatrend
Properties................774 4054
ID Y LL W IL D E A R E A : Sanlord.
4 bdrm. 2 bath home, central
heat A air. 2 car garage
111.500
20*. down, owner
linanced 322 2620,tlU-t 7pm
B E A U T IF U L 4 bdrm
many eitras large
Assume FHA 1 5*.
with 11 500 down
tying Monthly 1445
. P i oath
shady lol
mortgage
No quail
122 6406
141— Homes Fo r Sale
AVAILABLE WITH
MOTHER-IN-LAW HOME
ii \ i
i
iti
\ i
n
I I I V I I Olt
P IN E C R E S T, BEST BUYI 4
bdrm . w llh large m atter
bdrm . new pluth carpel I
Paddle fantl New root! Walk
to e le m e n t a r y t c h o o ll
A ttu m a b la no qualifying
morfgagel Only ...........152.500
3 bdrm., t bath with separate 2
bdrm.. I bath home Neat A
clean. Only.................... $57,100
CALL BART
R E A L E S TA TE
R E A LTO R
323-741*
A F T E R HOURS............. 1411717
323*2959
C IT Y - Zoned commercial, 3
bdrm., 1 bath, dining room,
wood doors, freshly painted.
................ 137,500
CO U N TY llacres......... 131.000
All Above Are Owner Financing.
W. OF SANFORD Lease with
option Lika new 3 bdrm., 2
bath, dishwasher, c/h/a,
carpeted, patio, 2 car Inclosed
garage Walk to Lake Monroe.
5min trom I 4 ........... 144.900.
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Reol Estate Broker
3444 Sanford Ave.
321-0759.................... 321-2257
After hours 223-7442
»i i run ni i (i
*u
III >now
V
J
Ik HI »l I S1411
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford’s Sain leader
WE L IS T A N O S E L L
MORE HOMES TH A N
A N YO N E IN NORTH
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY
YOU'RE INVITED!
Tuesday evenings
at 1 J « Park Drive, Sanford, FI.
AN E X C E L L E N T T IM E
IN V E S TM E N T!
CO U N TR Y L IV IN G l 2 bdrm.. t
bath home on l acre, eat In
kitchen dining area, and one
year buyer t protection plant
141.000
R E S ID E N TIA L / L a k e Jessup.
Can sub divide much ot land
cleared Great lor building
site or mobile home site Very
convenlenl lo Lake Jessup
park and boat ramp ( U ml.)
Reduced to *59.100 wllh great
terms available
Sluarl Macdade 122-1244 or
alter hours *119171.
to n e s
KEYESII INTHE SOUTH
1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
244* HWY. 17 12_______
CO U N TY- 3 rental units. 1705
monthly Income..
153,900
a seminar.......... 145-453-1141
• ACRES/SAVE *54441
rlomo* me .*r*iroms
323*5774
C O U N TY - 3 7 acres 4/3. new
workshop Will split
1120.000
• and build II yoursell. No down
payment Quality pro cut ma
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Cell lor detail* or attend
ENERGY REALTY
CHARM INOI 2 story, 4 bdrm., 2
bath home! Large Oiks, cor
ner loti Formal dining! Mod
ern kitchenl................... 151.500
321-7123......... E m , 323-95M
L E A S E / L E A S E O P TIO N OR
S ELL 3 bdrm., I bath home
with 2 bdrm., I bath rental
unit, Call for details alter 4
PM 371 5201 ask lor John
LONCW OOO BAY LAOOON:
Area ot m ore expensive
homes make* this 3/2 spill a
super buy REDUCED.111.900
F IRST R E A L T Y INC.....11*4447
OW NER FIN A N CIN G - Sanlord.
7/1. fenced, painted, carpeted
Immediate occupancy .323 0414
O W N ER M U S T S E L L II 2/1.
nice location, all appl Must
see to appreciate. 145.900
Days 771 0777.... Eves 322 0407
PR ICED R IO H T- 3 bdrm.. 7
bath, c/h/a. double garage
Only. .... ............*36.000
Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max
Unlimited, 371-4107 or 140 2000
H| A 'HUN
STemper
1145 M E L L O N V IL L E A V E . 2 3
bdrm . 7 bath, oak lloor*. Only
t44.900
*07 M AGNOLIA A V E . 7 story 1
bdrm , I ' : bath O nly*4*,900.
HAN D YM AN SP ECIA L) Big 7
bdrm . seperate D R , porch,
p a tio , w o rk sh o p , O N L Y
*31.500. Owner wllMlnance
F R E E H Stop by our oltlce, t il l
French Ave lor tree list ot
homes lor sale
SENIOR C ITIZ E N DISCOUNT
When You List Your Property
With Us Call For Details
CALL A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R -..................111-4111
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
C A SSELB ER R Y: I acre toned
PR I *45.000 W. Msllciowskl
Realtor ........................ 117 7*11
O F F IC E 1.000 sq It. ample
parking, busy Ihoroughtare
554 900
Wallace Cres* Really. Inc.
111-0177
PURE AND SIM P LE) 1 bdrm. 1
bath home, central H /A .
lenced yard storage shed,
enclosed porch dining area.
....... 144,500
PA CEM A KER , 3 bedroom, on
tow rent lot. asking *5.000.
older model. CA LL 271 9444
R E P O !...... R E S A LE S .......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park Cume see us II!
Gregory Mobllas Hom as.111-5100
71 V IL LA O E R , 13 x 57. 1 bdrm .
I ba. a/c. celling Ian. new
carpel Mult be moved Ask
■ng *4150. 372 3535aller5:X
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V.
1012 Central Ava.
132 5445 _ _
COUCH. Chair, end table A
— colfee table to match. *300 for
all Table lamp *75. Bar A 7
stools tSO. all in good cond
................. ....................... 323 7314
-LA R R Y'S' M A R T. 715 Sanlord
Ave New/Used turn A appl
Buy/Sell/Trada 373 4132
M A PLE Dinette set 4 chairs,
dask. lamps, couch, sewing
machine, dishes,etc 313 1242
SOFA, rust A gold tone *135
Kerosene heater tSO Both in
CO U N TR Y S E TTIN O I Custom
built 1 bdrm . 7 bath home on
' acres lenced. security
•nlrance country kitchen
w work island brick fpl., bay
windows.skylights, and much,
much more'
119*.000
• G E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .«
ZO NED FOR M O BILE SI
1 Acre Country tracts.
Wall treed on paved Rd.
70% Down 10 Yrs. at I3%!
From *11.1001
CAU ANY TIME
322-2420
i 5PM
322 0471
OO N A K ED . Let u* strip your
old furniture, speclalliing In
reflnlshtng A furniture repair
T a k e It h o m e p la in o r
b e a u tif u l. V Y N A W O O D .
^ M l k e ^ —j———^^^32^212
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44 ...............
373 1*01
2 3 1 -C a rs
215— Boats and
Accessories
Had Credit*
No Credit 7
WE FIN AN CE
WALK IN
DRIVE O U T
N A TIO N AL A U TO SALES
Sanlord Ave A 17th Si . i 4d7s
BUICK REGAL. .0 . door V a.
air. pow steer mq a brakes
Many other npllu ts XA Nice!
5495 down
I’liune jJI 16/0
CH EV . M ALIBU. 44, ext cotld
brown 7 d. . ant tin slcri-o
air. auto 5749s j ?7 |S4A
CH EV Y CAMARO
44 black
T Topi, Sharp
ictVSO
B LU E BOOK CARS . 371 0741
C H R Y S L E R I r : ASS
a
Exquisite Loaded
55050
BLUE BOOK C Alts .111914:
FORD GRANAU-V 75. power
steering A btai.es air SIUOO
alter I 00pm, 13J .’ Mr
FORD L T D II;
4 due1: SJ./tf)
or bust otter Law mile-, t-*t
condition
37/ SIM)alter spin
HONDA PR LLU D E
flJ
Loaded, sun root. Shai p i/vSO
BLUE BOOK CARS ..til 9741
OLASPAR- IS 6 II. Fiberglass
with 50 HP Johnson w power
till Convat lop A bow canvas
lull cushions Holdaw trailer
*1 500 Call
377 1477
217— Garage Sales
ID Y L L W IL O E A R E A - Multi
Fam ily Yard Sale Tools,
lurnlture. crafts, A lots more
Fri 8 I 173 Aldean Dr__
M O V IN O S A L E I Furniture,
fishing equipment E V E R Y
T H I N G must go 590 E
Airport Blvd F rl and Sat
M O VIN O: Furniture tor salt-,
new. antiques, quality house
hold Items No reasonable
Otter refused OenlrfS wcl
come Sat A Sun 1 5 1076 D
Sanlord Landing. Hwy. 44
PICTU R ES, CLO TH ES, A Misc.
COME SEE! 777 Meadow
behind Bayhead Center, olt
Lake Mary B l v d . ____ ____ _
R E F R IO E R A TO R , Lamps and
lots ot mlsc . 1717 Oak Ave.
4.W ill ?.............Salurdayooly
R U M M AGE SA LEI Drills, tools.
T V . lurnlture and so forth
a 30 to 4:30. 577 E Ridgewood
' St . Altamonte Springs__
SAT. 9 5, 649 N Wildllowt-r C».
(M e d o w rld g e Subd o il
Rangeline Rd , Longwood!
Good toys, clothes, mlsc.
nousehold A Christmas cratts
YAR D SALE Furniture, lawn
mowers A edgers mlsc Frl ,
Sat . A Sun. 771 Baywood Dr
-Y A R D SALE* Friday .N o v M ih ,
9 am lo 3 pm 705 W 17th St.
Lotsol mlsc
3 FA M ILY SALE Hike, rabbit
lacket. maternity and baby
clothes, much more Sal Nov.
791h 4 4 _ .......... 1014 Oak Ave
4to 17
SATU R D A Y O N LY
233—Auto P a rts
/ A ccesso ries
GOOD
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
RCA 25" X L 104 CONSOLE
COLOR TE L E V IS IO N
Regular price over *400. balance
due *744 or *75 month NO
M O N E Y D O W N ! Still In
warranty. Call 447 5394 day or
night Free home trial, no
obligation._________________
191— Building
Materials
A LL S T E E L BUILDINOS
al Dealer's invoice
3.000 lo 50.000 *q fl
1305) 291 *711. collect
A
Ii .i ilLitiui
FORD, t ill. ISO, is: t - •met me
luxury (Olivers'! rl van. oocKl
condition. 60.0' nil
sg.oOO
OHO Call
767 s7B5
FO RD X L EX PLOW 1 H
a>
Loaded. 76.000 mill -. ne w 18450
B LU E BOOK CARS 371 0141
FORD. 1474 , < i i.
.ontl 60,000 miles il/nono. OHO
Call
760 0670
236—Car R en tals
DAY RENT A CAR
Lowest around liii.ii SI,' a day
CarsA Vans
.322 7116
219— Wanted to Buy
238—V e h ic le s
W anted
*5* Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals...........Ola**
KOKOM O.......... ...... .......IIH 1 M
COINS! Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U S A
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do not handle sm all
amounts or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential Over 30 yean In
business Phone Ro^647 *J94
JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. lop prices
jiahd Free pick up 371 7754
W A N T T O B U Y your non
working color TV. Will pay up
totIO
.............Call 373 3336
WE PAY T O P 5S ' . . . i ecketl
tars bucks V>. t-b (itaran
teed used p i t h
Art A U T O
SA LV A O E b I PeBai , taB 600)
239—M otorcycles
and B ik e s
* * * * ★
★
* * ★
* * ★
★
KAWASAKI NINJA 900
1985. red A Sllvcn. 9,174 miles
Price only
si.600
Days 1159 9)81 L vos 574 3776
**********★
★
*
241—R ecre atio n a l
V ehicles / C am pers
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
D A C H S H U N D - 2 m ales. I
female. Price negotiable
Phone .................
617 5174
M O TO R S
2 3 5 -T ru ck s/
Buses / V ans
223— Miscellaneous
199— Pets A Supplies
USED
tri li um is sio iv
available_______ i .ill j?l
KAWASAKI NINJA 900
IMS. red A silver, 9,374 miles
Price only
S3 800
Days I 8519381 Eves.574 3776
14 FT. COACHMAN RV Sell
contained, gout) tend 5800 oi
best otter Cali
J7I 5590
**************
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions 4
Remodeling
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling..............305-322-7021
Financing^...... UcJCRC00047t
NEW HOMES, room additions,
remodeling, Free estimate. SI.
Ik. CRC020010 Phone 345 9049
Blinds ft Drapes
DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS
DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW
SHAMS BY DIANE....323-4144
Cleaning Service
Home Repairs
Moving ft Hauling
HOUSE A MOBILE HOME
C LK AN IN O . M ildew r e
moved. Mobile home SJ0.
Average site home US. Call:
MI-4544..... or......104735 0152
REMODELINO...... Carpentry,
Painting....... Smell electrical
repair* A Installation...............
plumbing A Installation.... ......
Hauling..... A ......lawn sarvlce.
Call Edor Allan........... 321 4210
T.J.'S D E L IV E R Y SER V ICE.
Local or long distance, comm.
A non com in .______ 371 5759
Electrical
DAS ELECTRIC......... 325-4454
Now A remodeling, additions,
tans, security, light*, timers
-f all electric mr. Quality
Sarvlce Licensed A Bonded.
Building Contractors
BETTER IMAOE BUILDERS
Your Deiign or Our*
Any Price Range
$ 0 5 -6 4 5 -4 3 0 5
Roemeddmens^^Jernedelto^
House Plans
CUSTOM BLU ERR INT*
Fast Service I Good quality I
KK OESIONS.............. 147 1134
Carpentry
ALL TYPES Of Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repair*.
CellRIcher^rojOTMITl.
Cleaning Service
HOME AND OFFICE Cleaning,
7541 PARK A V E .............Sanford
*CI Lk. Mary Blvd .. . Lk Mary
Can
^joo^ond^all^^__J2K[2*3
S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 3
bdrm. 2 bath horn*, possible
lease option or assumption. I
yr hom# warranty, lovely
home!
........
$44.500
E X E C U T IV E POOL HOME! 4
br 7 bath home, 4.5 acres,
stocked pond, greet room,
workshop, patio, tpl . spilt
plan central H/AI
1135.500
ANTIQUES
BY OWNER
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
bdrm . 2 bath home. 3rd
bdrm . could be family room
or in law quarters with sepa
rale entrance, handicapped
equipped1
141.900
D E C O R A TE D TO A T l 7 br.. 2' i
bath home, garden room, fpl .
vaulted ceiling wet bar. pad
die Ians central H/A...>137.000
’ Call:................
CO LLECTIO N ol Vlts Mov.es A
l Whirlpool automat., washer
Call ...................
1/3 $759
FIR EW O OD Seasoned oak or
pine S4S Split, delivered, a.
stacked 377 M il anytime
0 0 C A R T - $ HP Ur.qgs A
Straftnn Good condition 5150
Call
372 49W»
LADY’ S RING S E T Slmplu
design, white gold 25 pi
solitaire withrh p -. can be
resiled S225tlr.n
327 74U
PRICE WARI Hall p> ..... ... lath
mg arrow signs j/xv i.il-.-c
non arrow S779! Until. <1 s/Jf
Free letters! See lo. ally l .it
!ory I 400 423 Ol » anytime- .
1 KARAT Diamond cm .......................... j .
Originally tl.Oun f’r. i now
J71 3061
5500 Call ......
MSHESSSEKICEUSTIR6
ADORABLE AFFORDABLE! 2
M IN T CONDITION!* 4 bdrm. 3
bath home, family room, fpl.,
paddle fans, screened porch, 3
utility bldgs., 3 greenhouses!
................. $75,000
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
CONSULT OUR
SEE IT TO D A Y I 3 bdrm . I ' j
bath hom e, a p p lia n c e s ,
assumable mlg . eat in kllch
en, heat A air, and Much
Morel
................... 144.900
PAR K L IK E S E T T IN O I 3
bdrm 7 bath Mobile home on
5 42 acres pool.' covered
ca b an a b a rn , p ro p e rty
lenced drainage pond A
more
Uf.VOO
AQUA BRITE W ATE R
F IL TE R S I Call 373 4475 lor
F R E E In home trial
_____
C E M E N T E R Y LOTS One In
Evergreen. Sanlord The other
In Old Lake Maiy cementery
DOBERMAN PU PPIE S - 5
females. 7 males *100 No
_£a£ers_Ca)K—i;^ ^ ^ 1 M 2 1 ^
BOB'S USEO F U R N ITU R E .
WE T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS.
BUY OR S E L L ..............2217150
7 .7 % A M
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 TEARS
SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS
141— Homes Fo r Sale
223—M iscellaneous
213— A u c t io n s
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
7:30-4:14 p.m.
FRANKLINARMS
123-4454
• 1Bdrm*. with patio
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
LAKE JENNIE APTS
323 0742
*241MOVE IN SPECIAL
I BR., ADULTS, POOL, LAKE
LAKE M ARY: New luxury
condo. J bdrm., 2 bath, split.
All appliances, lake, tennis,
fireplace, more......... >10 4052
LAROE I bdrm., nice location,
•xcalient for single. 1245 mo.
Coll:...................... 322-1013.
LAROE ONE BDRM., Central
Heat A olr, dishwasher, nice
area. MOOMo 4 dep .-321-0715
BE C K Y COURSON, O.R.I
Commercial A Residential
RE/MAX ,
24* n. realty Inc
421-4114........ , e r ^ 125-1424
HOMEBUVER'S WORKSHOPS
323*4507
OfF 1st MONTH'S RENT!
.41 A C R E , lonsd restricted
comm S
of25thon Sanford
Aye
....................... *55.000
OW NER L IQ U ID A TIN G .
M A K E O F F E t^
COUNTRY- Near elementary
school. 3 br.. 2 be, refrig. A
tlovo, carpal, air. newly
pointed, fenced yard. No pats.
>430,1st, last+ dtp.....322*5*4
DELTONA: 3rd arta, living
room with dining area, wall to
wall carpal. 1 bdrm., 1 bath.
Central heat, air, *350 rant.
RELOCATING
Short term looses, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
prlvale, near conveniences,
SANFORD COURT APT.
32J-3MI O X . 411
SANFORD, 1 bdrm. apt, com
plot# p riva cy , close to
downtown, perfect for 2 peo
pie. M5wk 4- >200sec...323-2241
SANFORD* M lddltege lady
would llko to haM o lady to
APPRAISALS A N D SALES
BOB M. B A L L JR . P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R ..................... 111411*
.14 A C X T ^ j o n s d 'm'uffr
tamlly oltlce Near 1712 A
75th
....*49.500
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Thursday, Nov. J7, i m — 7B
199— Pets A Supplies
149— Com m ercial
Property / Sale
PARTIALLY U k U llt iiD . 5
bdrm., 3 bath, i living A
dining rooms. 2 kitchens, >750
mo. Call:...............1-IS1-0543
•no KHDWIIQ9I Of cniKvrvn I
93—Rooms for Rent
:< r> . M ed ical
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
71-H ttp Wanted
f i p r r
* * f f r *
r r r f s
reference* available, work
guaranteed......... ........444 1740
Home Improvement
CARPENTRY AY ED DAVIS
REMODELINO/RENOVATION
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Santord Ras. 14 yrs. 221-4447
COLLIER'S Building and Remodellng. No |ob too small.
Call: Ml 4421
REMODELINO A ADDITIONS,
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number, 4445345 EVES.
Home Repairs
ALL PHASES ol household
repair A Improvement.
eFREE ESTIMATES# 323 1471
CARPENTER Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob loo smell
Call:..................... M3 *645
HARPER'S HOME REPAIR)
Any kind ol repair or re
modeling
.322 4033
Landclearing
AACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
C*ll:JM 1406.....or.....M2 9313
THORNE LANOCLEARINO
Loader and truck work/sepllc
tank sand. Freaasl. 372 3433
Landscaping
CYPRESS MULCH A CYPRESS
LUMBER Cut lo order 9 ml.
W. ot 14 on Hwy 44, Call
......................... 904 343 3464
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING
322-8133
Law n Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrlg., Lawn Care, Res A
Comm. 321 7*44. FREE ESTI
BOGUES Landscaping- Chain
saw work, Irees/shrubs pruned
all kinds of clean up...... 323 4347
"SUNNYS” . Mow, edge. trim,
planting, mulching Call now
lor tall Spec. Freeest M2 7(79
Masonry
CONCRETE, driveways, pattoi,
walks, A lloors. 25 yrs exp
Lifelong rev
349 975* after 5
Nursing Care
OUR R A TE S ARE LOWER
Lakevtew Nucting Center
111 E. Second St., Sanlocd
322 4707
Painting
A N TH O N Y CORINO Pait.lmg
and pressure cleaning sec y lie
No job too laige or small.
Quality a muit. Call. 377 3171
Rooling
ROOFS R E P A IR E D OR RE
PLACED. Over /Oyrs expert
ence. free e*lim.i1es .itrylirne.
Call A l.......... ................ m 4/ga
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: O.J. En
Itrprlso*. (343) III 7491
Tree Service
ALL T REE SERVI CE «
Firewood Woodsplltter tor
hlreCall Alter 4 P M )/ 1vot8
ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE
Free Estlmelesl Low P ilie tl
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool
313 2379 day or nrte
"Let the Professionals do it".
JOHN A LLE N 'S ) awn and I service f /Pi
�. . s * *
mv
v S -H «« -4 ^
•B— Sanford H o ra ld . Sanford, P I.
11 T »
T h u rs d a y , N o v.
V,
♦
1 "i n < N
4 4 -4 -» 4 -«
lf M
PRICES GOOD
NOV. 28 & 29, 1986.
IW l ■ MMMCOMMTM tUOMt
D IX IE
QUANTITY RKJHTB
RESERVED
ORANGE, SEMINOLE, 0SCE0U.SUMTER.
VOLUSIA LARI A CITRUS
»T
m BU 8t<» CWNTKS tUAg B1 W LRUl jjlgjPTI
A m e r ic a ’s S u p e r m a r k e t .
d o u b l e M A N U F A C TU R E R ’ S
COUPONS
EVERYDAY
W -O BRAND U .I.D .A . CHOIC1 W H O U tk UNTRIM M ID
• O N IilS f
ASTOR
ALL PURPOSE
COOKING OIL
NEW YORK $067
STRIP......... . f t A -
64-oz.
BTL
4 . *1"
YOGURT
FLAVOR O f IN I MONTH CHOCOLATE
DEL MONTE
CATSUP o o o BTL
HALF
32-02.
GAL
1XTRA
BOOT
JOJOBA,
BAKING
POTATOES
Country Style
Minute
Maid
Minute 3RANGE
Main v juice
ORANGE
JUICE
SOJtPffitB IBflDMJS SHBdUMS o
WONDER
' £ RIIZ
■
SIZE
$129
^
■
I
wn*n ,oy C«*C« Out p,»t*nt on* l«*d
Sup*, Bonut C*n,t<4t* to, **cn Sup*,
Bonut Sp*cui ,ou t*t*ct
size
CORONET
TOWELS
HamP '1
ONE
RO IL
C
A ll NATURAL
40* OFF LABEL
4202.
RITZ
CRACKERS
m 1-LB.
S ""W K S flR S P S is
*0u 9*t i SuP*, Bonyt Sl*mp to, »„•,
tl you ip*nd Pjne M Sup*' Bonyt
SUmpi on **cn c*n ' cti»
NABISCO
v jf *
WHITE a„.
BREAD “?
SURF
DETERGENT
P<« wp punt SuP** Bony* C r U « M t
M OU> CH*C»Out count*,»
ASTOR
COFFEE
ICE
CREAM
$1 "
e ■mii|gJiffl.ig.,y g g g ,iai1
B 'm W F S B m iK
I
i M DM
fflP B :W
�r—
VT
r-
r
-v»*
w
11w 1 f
Thursday. Nov. >7. i m — IP
Sanfsrd HtrsM * H fa M A 4 v f t i» T , Ssnfrrd, Fl._
Pm
• xm m t
'J<1
I1
| \
'’'wBbbSh' !i
t
1
i
*i
m i
•>
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-ln8pected
It only makes sense
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnspected
Blade
Chuck
that the best superm arket
has the best beef.
Publix Beef,
^
Gov't-Inspected (Round)
____
London B ro il....... K *271
Publix Beef, Gov't-Inspected
T-Bone Steak...... L. , 3*’
Publix Beef, Gov't-Inspected
Key Club S te a k... K. *27
Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected
New York (Bone In)
Strip Steak........... t ®37
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.- Inspected
(Round Bone)
Publix Beef, G ov’t.-lnspected
Short R ibs............
*1®
I
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnspected
I
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnspected
Boneless (Full Cut)
Round
Cube
Steak
per lb.
Publix Beef, G ov’t.-lnspected
Chuck Stoak....... %.r
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnspected Boneless
Boot For S tow .... ST
Delicious
Sliced (Frozen)
Beef
Delicious stew made with fresh vegetables
from the produce department at Publix.
W here
v r
r / # # f
# # # * * * *
w-
~ * ♦
9
r •
�2D— Sanford Herald S H w W AdvsrUser, lanfsrd, FI.__________ Tfwrulay, Nov, ay, i m
Breakfast Club
Grada A Florida Whlta
Publlx Low er Salt,
No Sugar A dded
Large
Perk R ak e d Coffee
Sliced
Bacon >
Special g
Roast I
1-lb. pkg.
11.5-ox. bag
C
Greet Tasting Lower Salt Cooked
Salami or Bologna or Reg, or Beef
Cooked Salam i.... t
60*
Armour Star Flame Brown
Baked Ham.......... t : *1”
Louis Rich Oven-Roasted
or Smoked
B Publlx
Turkay B ra a st.... t
W h e re holiday
shopping is
a pleasure.
Potato Salad....... ft' 89°
MM
Delicious
DeN Custom Made
Pepperonl or Sausage
P in a s ................2lfc';*3”
Great Tasting Baby Swiss or
Swiss Chaaaa..... t
"The Dell Lets
You Bat Out
A t H ontar.............
Young ’n Tender,
G o v’t.-lnspected,
Shipped DAD,
Freeh Not Frozen,
Premium Grade
89°
Hot From Th e Deli
Yams A Applas.... T •S1*
Hot From T h e Deli
B.B.Q. P o rk .........
Deli-Baked
Whole
Fryers
C h a rryP la ............ VS?
Thin Sliced: Seeded or
Plain Sandwich Rye or
Pumparnickal
Broad
..... Sit 89°
per lb.
Aeaorted Dalri-Fresh
Tasty Lite
Ice Milk
■FrozenSeafoodI
half gallon
Taste O ' Sea Portions
Cod Fillet..........
Taste O ' See Portions
Parch Filial........
Freeh Pork
'
Boston Butt
Roast
P tr lb.
Fresh
■Frozen Food!!
Belgian Chef
Waffles ...............................
pkg.
Chef Saluto Pepperonl or D ^ jx ji
P i Z Z S ..I.*.*..
plrte
_
/ ^ p t o ^ i a m o v a r s . . . '\ R .*
Pcpperidge Farm s VIP
Green Beans W /M ushroom s or
Broccoli
. ..
W /Cheese........... w "
iiTTT
n
■
Birds E ye
.
Broccoli C u ts ........ K f
j i P i i i
a
_
w ■ ■ ■
Citrus Hill Select
Frozen Concentrate
(Offsr expires
Dsc. 3rd, 10M)
Photo Plate
Includes stand. From any
■ k «i« <*» ■ e” ia « • >
Orange
Juice
1 6 -o z
�- f - r * f11 f 1111 a ’ *
•
f
#
#
*
r”
f 'P
r
r “ j— r
r -'
Sanford Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.
White House Reg
or Natural Plus
Northern White
or Assorted
Assorted or Designer
Brawny g
Towels I
Apple
Sauce
large roll
SO-oz. jar
White
Grapefruit............... 5
Liquid
Joy
22-oz. hot.
4-roll pkg.
Reg., Bacon N Cheddar,
No Salt, or Jalapeno
Produce
Excellent Baked or
Fried, Genuine
For Dishwashing
Bathroom
Tissue f 8
1
Thursday, Nov. 1/, i m — 3D
Charles Chips..... SK •V
7 to 10-oz. Sizes, Triscult
Wafers, Better Cheddars, or
Reg., Nutty, Lo w Salt, or
Cheese Wheat Thins
bag
Minute Maid Reg. or
Country Style Chilled
Sugar Cherry Cola or
Assorted Diet Flavors
Nabisco
Snack Crackers... V£ •I*9
Orange Ju ic e ..... Si!!
For Snacks or Salads,
Calif omia Red
Assorted Varieties, Keebler
Soft Batch
Cookies................T S f M "
Bmperor Grapes., ft'
Crisp, Juicy New England
Faygo
Drinks
Sunshine 11-oz. Peanut Butter
Wafers or 12-oz. Choc. Fudge or
McIntosh
A pples............. 3 &
Sugar Wafers...... " v $1eB
Florida Fresh, Crisp
Publix Special Recipe Honey
Green Beane...... ft'
Wheat Bread.... 2 ££ *1M
Salad Perfect, Florida
Medium Size
W elch’s 100% Pure,
All Natural, Reg. or White
Tasty Tomatoes., ft.'
Grape Juice.........
Reg. or W /Pulp, Sunsweet
Libby’s Lite Fruit Cocktail
or Halves or Slices
Prune Juice.........
Fresh Scent Liquid
Clorox Bleach..... 1SS1,M c
Welch’s Concord Grape Jam or
Grape J e lly ......... ’K 1, 99*
Wide, Fine, Hearty, or Medium
Mueller’s
Noodles. . . . . . 2
Peaches
or Pears................’S?* 61
Libby’s 16-oz. Lite or 17-oz. Reg
Chunky Mixed
B
■ ~ ■r iul liet
M M i M M I M M t i i l * # •e
* *Cch
IH
wPS
89*
Instant Coffee
Folgers.................. *&**•3"
Mazoia 100% Pure
Excellent Steamed
Tender Fresh
Corn O il.................tF * 2 M
Saran W ra p ....... ’" S T M "
’
12-pk.
» 4
12-oz. cans w
Cauliflower
($ 1 .0 0 Customer Rebate, See
Delate At Store), Fabric Protector
large head
9
(Limit 2 Please, With Other Purchases o l
S7.50 or More, Excluding ell Tobecco Items)
Scotch Gard...... M "
ADC, Electric
Perk, or Reg.
Full Strength Static
Free Lemon Fresh
Laundry Detergent
Folgers
Coffee
Styto # 8 0 1 , # 8 0 2 , or # 8 0 3
Reu. or Soft Spread
I Can’t Believe
H’s Not B utter!...... IS. 05*
1-lb. bag
24-oz. Spears or Sweet n Sour
Bread n Butter Sliced or 32-oz.
Whole or Halves Kosher Dill
12*02.
can
Claussen Pickles.... *£ *1“
15-02.
cane
Assorted Flavors, Dairi-Fre*h
Y o gurt ................. 3
R egular o r Ligh t B a e r
89*
cups
(Limit 1 Please, With Other
Pureheses of S7.S0 or Moro,
■xoludlng All Tobaoeo Items)
Dairi-Fresh
Light C re a m .......... Sm 49*
Quarters, Fleischmann’s 100%
Com OK Reg., Light, or Unsatted
Margarine...............
89*
Kraft Sliced Big Eye
Swiss Choose....... SS* $249
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually'
Wrapped Cheese Food
..
,
Sliced American.... £S* #1M
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheese:
Colby Jack, Monterey Jack, MUd
Cheddar Horn. Mozzarella, or
Medium Cheddar... SS » 1«
Publix Vermicelli
or Reg, or Thin
■Health&BeautyI
Spaghetti
Ty le n o l.................
With This Coupon
| J
8-pk., 12*oz. cans of Mr. Pibb,
Mello Velio, Llpton Tea, Tab or
Rag. or Diet Sprits, Minute Maid
Orangs or Lemon-Llma,
A*W Root Beer, or Aaiortad
Reg. Tablets
C o c a C o la P r o d u c t s
Caplets, Extra Strength
Breakstone’s Lowfat, California
Style, or Smooth A Creanrw
Cottage Clweee.... *.*S *1”
Rolaids..................
Merkts Cold Pack
Sharp Cheddar or Swiss Almond
Reg. or Extra Body,
Shampoo or Conditioner
Choose Spread..... ^
9279
with coupon
$f49
without coupon
SJSS
(Effective Nov. 28-Dec. 3, 1085)
(Orange, Lake, Seminole,
USLVOlli
Oeceola, rum,
Polk, niyuiBiiua
Highland! vw.f
Co.)
Finesse.................
...........
T H IS A O G O O D A T T H E S E L O C A T I O N S O N L Y
Quarters, Mrs. Filberts
Golden
Margarine
SEMINOLE
CENTRE
3609 ORLANDO
DRIVE
SANFORD
LONGWOOD
VILLAGE
CENTER,
LONGWOOD
isapleasure
TL
•Y " , «.
I» '« .1 #!* •• •• •• * * •?
»t 4*
(1 g* 4? . \Ul 4*
r
f'
A
*'
•'
•“
**
*• *
*' »
9* -f •
j j
* •9
*
A
(
f
f
�■bwmp m ^ N w
r*»*
T |
1001 F la vo rs
v SEAFOOD
RESTAURANT
AND PU B
Make Some Holiday
Magic With Party Trays
From Publix.
SANFORD, FL
T V o i& e i-
A
Cock tails
Little things,
like helpful people
and courteous
services, mean
a lot. At Publix,
NM
you'll find people
who are glad to
prepare a special Deli Platter ’
For Your Next Holiday Function
fS S T J P M D
u
rms
MNFOtD LOCATION
BARGAINS GALORE
at your
FAVORITE CARPET STORE
Choose from 3,000 different
styles and colors.
JbtM m -m V M m rM m htC hm A s* * /
W E W ILL G U A R A N T E E
INS T A LLA T IO N BEFORE
C H R I S T M A S _________
BUY 1 •GET 1 FREE
Z J r wttw ra n y . i o o i . o n iy
TOPPlNOB EXTRA
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
V IN Y L SALE!
New arrivals every day of
evening and holiday fashions —
sequins, feathers, rhinestones
— all with matching accessories
for that exciting holiday look!
W e have Arm strong, Congoleum ,
Mannington Vinyl on Display
Special Holiday Prices
Term s To Suit You: 90 Days Same As Cash, No
Payments ’til Feb. 1987.
OUTLET STORE
EVERYDAY SPECIAL
CraMef S p sciil....
FLORIDA CARPETS VINYL
3 Day* Oafy Frl., Sat, lea., Nav. 28*10
PH. 321-0930
S E M IN O LE C E N TR E
W E’RE HAVING AN OLD-FASHIONED
C O U N TR Y
Avoid the hustle & bustle
of Mall shopping. Shop
the pleasant friendly at
mosphere of our family
owned store.
We have a fine selection of collectible
dolls and loveable stuffed animals
along with a wide variety of unique
gifts with a traditional flair.
’
' ‘~ '
K U O IIA
SEMINOLE C E N T R E
1 Lb. Box Seasons Greentin
Assorted Chocolates KG. SLOO Si
Sanford
Dental Centre
UithsUttk
shoppingatt
thotmokt
such apltaswr.
MUSIC,
MOVIES
AND
MORE
r - —
Christmas G ifts
Headquarters
*|
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E O U T L £ £ S T O R E
STQP Ifl AND SBB OURi.t
FRANCES HOOK COLLEC
TABLES, CANDLES AND Oft*
NAMENT8 FOR CHRIBTMA8I
Layaway Now
For The
Holldaysl
8em lnole Centre
b
The C o u n try C orner
Come T o Monkey Business
For The Most Unique Gift
Ideas
8anford
C A L L N O W FO R A N A P P O IN TM E N T
Jr
“
C LIP T H IS A D •A N D S A V E !
2.00 OFF* Any Rag. Priced
Record or Tape *1.00 OFF*
%
An C .D 's
)
F R I.-S A T .-S U N . O N L Y !
3 2 1 -3 8 2 0
Mon.-Fr. I a.m. (6 C p.m., Sat • a.m. la 1 p m
EMERGENCIES WELCOME
s b
m
STORE HOUft* S A.M. * 10 P.M. MON. SAT.
)% OFF
SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 6 P.M,
OPES tARLY FRIDAY 7:00 A.M.
Sanford Dental Centre
• Soft animal friends with a real
watch Inside • 6 styles to choose
from • Ages 3 ufid up • No 70050
A F o r l
d a For
WAL-MART Napkins
Easy Way Papar Platas
• 140 count • 1 ply
I
• 100 count • 9" plates
s t sT
eT
,de
D o n 't fo rget to have one of o u r
d e lig h tful ch a ra cte rs de live r y o u r gifts!
Ufatima
Processing Faa
MONKEY BUSINESS
321-2730
}
•7 Ounces
ICECREAM
Enjoy and Icc
27 cream break and
f let the Seminole
1 School Cheerleaders
Scoop For You!*
* NOVEMBER 2*th ★
•The Cheerleaders are scooping to
raise money for their trip to Tampe
f n r o j u ^ ^ o n ^ titio n .
__
All Tweed
Sport Coats
Hasbro My Ultla bony
so Sett Ponies Assortment
Nuuie up to s So Soil Pony and tool
now soil she it! Each Pony. Unicorn
or Pegasus Is covered Irom head to
toe with so sort, silky hair. Includes
heir biush or pick, ribbon, and
seemed body sticker. Agee 3 and up.
Haartv Snarkar
GIFT PACK
•2**
REG. 14.88 SALE 12.88
3 LB.
ROBOT IX
Grand
SAUSAGE
MU' 1 3 "
REG. 1S.W
BEEFSTICK
Low Pries Evsry Day
O O e
O O
Milton Bradley Argut
• Four motor building set • Build
Argus or one ol hundreds ol other
possibilities • Requires lour "0 "
batteries • Ages 7 & up • No 4432
Sale
1
Each T ffUS
J
Lay'* Potato ChlprqlrO
• 6.5-7 Ounces •Regular. Sour
Cream & Onion;- Bar B O or
. Jalapeno
0*
Proctor-SJlai*
2-Slice Toaster
•Bread Braincontrol
works as a Ihermostal
•Snap-open crumb Iray for
quick and easy cleaning
•No T620B
" Every
H O '7
Sweater
Reduced
Sait &*U Sm tUf Kt*. 30
HICKORY FARMS.
CHRISTMA&ONLY
X
STO RED
Low Price Every Day
-1V
X E CREAMSTOW
3 - 9 3 ! ? .
3845 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17*82
WAL-MART CENTRE
Rival* Crock-Pot SlowCooEaa;«
323*4741
•314 Quarts *84 Pago coc»tx»k'
included*No 3100MB
HM
_
SALE GOOD THRU
NOVEMBER 30th
25 Light C7 LigM Sets
•UL Listed *Sale lor indoor or
outdoor use *Slandard. No 325
•Cool burning. No 525
Christmas Cards
•Assorted designs and verses
SAVE e
S
. SAVE
$ 0 1
�Thursday, Nov, n , m i
Holiday Gift Ideas For The Handicapped
By Joan Hananer
UPI Feature Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - II truly Is
the thought that counts when
buying holiday girts Tor the
handicapped
thought about
what will be useful, will foster
Independence and still qualify as
a gift rather than a necessity,
"I would put on top of the list
anything that gives them In
dependence or helps them retain
a level of Independence." said
Dr. Susan Spungln, associate
executive director of program
services with the American
Foundat i on for the Blind,
headquartered In New York.
Dennis Shaw of the Indepen
de nce C e n t e r o f Nor t he r n
Virginia In Arlington, agreed —
with reservations.
Shaw, whose organization is a
federally funded resource center
for persons with severe physical
disabilities, discussed the gift
dilemma with some of his coworkers, Including those with
I mp a i r e d m o b i l i t y and in audio and video tapes.
wheelchairs.
Such tapes can run the gamut
"There Is a question of what Is from entertainm ent to selfa right and what Is a present.” improvement, Shaw said, and
he said. "What tools should a some are tailored for a handi
person already have versus what capped audience, such as the
you might give as a gift. A Richard Simmons exercise tape
person should already have the for the disabled.
tools he needs — things like
Other suggestion; Included
hand extenders or hand controls cordless telephones and software
for a car. These probably are not for people with personal com
puters.
suitable as gifts.
Shaw was dubious about
"W e want to get away from
the patronizing attitude that clothing as a gift, calling It "a
'here is something that will help very personal Item that might
not be appropriate."
him and I'm giving It to him.'"
Shaw and his colleagues sug
"What might be appropriate is
gested gifts that Impart in something a person could not
formation. such as subscriptions find In a store — for example, a
to magazines — particularly bathrobe tailored like a poncho
smaller magazines that cover that slips over the head. It's
really convenient for a lot of
disability Issues.
He also recommended maga people, particularly those In
zines that relate to the special wheelchairs," he said.
The poncho bathrobe is avail
Interests of the recipient — "any
general magazine such as Na able from Tech n l-F lair. an
tional Geographic would be Arkansas outfit that specializes
appropriate" — as well as both in clothes for the handicapped.
"W e're the largest designer
and manufacturer of health care
clothing In the United States,"
said Matt Elbaum, project man
ager for Technl-Flalr's "Designer
Line."
The Designer Line was created
to bring a hlgh-fashlon look to
people In wheelchairs.
"W e make clothes that look
best and fit best when worn
sitting dow n." Elbaum said.
"When was the last time you
tried something on In the store
by silting down? When you sit
down your body shape
changes."
The wheelchair clothes have
extra shoulder room In Jackets,
shirts and blouses, and pants
and skirts are tailored so that
they won't ride down in back.
Traditional fasteners are re
placed by Velcro. Pants have
pockets on the legs where they
are accessible when sitting
down, and hidden side zippers
make it easier to get pants on
andofT.
P eop le w ho are blin d or
severely vision-impaired also
have special needs that should
be considered when buying gifts.
"Look for things that have
good color contrast for the visu
ally Impaired," said Spungln of
the Foundation for the Blind.
"Look for things that are easy
to manipulate. Elderly people
with vision difficulties often have
other problems as well, such as
arthritis that limits the mobility
o f their hands. Stay away from
devices that look interesting but
have small knobs that are hard
to turn."
Spungln recommended gifts
that can enhance skills and
abilities, as well as provide
independence. There's a standard Monopoly game board with
a molded overlay Identifying
each property by ridges and
braille, with Jumbo-sized cards
and tiles in braille. Sighted and
vision-impaired people can enjoy
the game together.
Other special games in braille
and/or large print Incl ude
Scrabble, Othello. Connect Four,
backgammon, checkers, chess
and crlbbage. There also are
special dominoes, an individual
bingo board, playing cards,
crossword books and — to make
sure the vision-impaired become
as frustrated as the sighted — a
tactile version of Rubik’s Cube.
There's even a special guide rail
for blind bowlers.
Other possibilities Include a
wide range of talking gadgets —
a talking alarm clock, a talking
scale, a talking calculator.
For Information on gifts for the
blind, write Consumer Products.
American Foundation for the
Blind. 15 W. 16th St.. New York,
N.Y. 10011.
For a catalogue of clothing for
the mobility-impaired: TechnlFlair Designer Line, P.O. Box 40,
Cotter. Ark.. 72626.
The Salvation Army Rings The Bell Of Charity
UPI Feature Writer
For more than a century the
Salvation Army has been col
lecting loose change and stray
souls and making Christmas a
little brighter for people down on
their luck.
By ringing bells, singing carols
and filling Kettles, the Salvation
A r m y Is a b l e t o p r o v i d e
Christmas trimmings to those
who otherw ise m ight have
nothing. Their efforts range from
holiday dinners and toys under
the tree for the poor to more
mundane but equally appreci
ated gifts such as warm clothes,
rent paym ents or visits to
provide a free Christmas dinner
to the Bay Area's poor. However,
he wasn't quite sure how to pay
for the food.
He recalled a custom from his
days as a sailor In Liverpool.
England, when a large pot would
be placed on a landing for
. . ._
_____________
greater number of homeless
people and a lot more hungry
people than In previous years."
Ferraez said. "It's something we
don't understand.
"Th e economy seems to grow
every year but there’s a segment
o f society that seems to be
depressed and the result is a lot
more people out there who need
us."
The Army seldom — If ever —
turns away anyone. However,
Jtihere often are tight times.
Last year In Boston, word got
out the Army was running short
on funds and might have to close
Its doors. Holiday demand was
exceeding supplies. But the
community rallied and the Army
continued Just as before.
'it 's amazing,” Ferraez said.
"There are times when it seems
we reach the end of our re
sources, but the public always
responds.
"There’s been an overall in
crease In concern among people.
’Live Aid,’ ‘Farm Aid* and all the
others ... although those things
are Just trends, we think it
reflects an awakening o f the
American public that they do
have some responsibility to care
for their fellow man."
As always, the Salvation Army
files financially by the scat or Its
uniform pants.
Ninety cents of every dollar
donated goes to help the poor.
The Army’s full-time brigade —
5,000 officers and 27,000 volun
teers — work for a veritable
pittance. Ferraez, a 30-year
Army veteran, earns $233 per
week.
"Actually, that Includes a little
extra because I have 25 years of
service." said Ferraez, who has
two children in college. "Our
housing Is provided and some
how the needs arc met. We
really arc not concerned about
large salaries. That's not why
we're working in this organiza
tion.
"This is an organization based
on faith. We realty don't want
anything In return. We find a
great deal of satisfaction In
serving God and serving peo
ple."
H o w T o K e e p O ff Th o s e Excess H o lid a y Pounds
NEW YORK (UPI) — Do your planning and a little willpower, calories.
puts people In a positive frame o
clothes fit tighter every year you can get through the holidays
— Arrive at parties fashionably mind, which will curb the crav
around Jan. 2? Does the endtets without gaining weight.
late: this can help you stick to a lng to overeat,
round of holiday dinners and
The magazine offers the fol-. sensible eating pattern. Also, try
The Legends o f Time
The Timeless Legends
C lo c k s A r e I n . . .
Clocks have always been a popular household itembut the last
twenty-five years have seen a phenomenal increase in the
numberofGrandfatherclocksbeingBoldinthecountrytoday.
Your dock should come from a reputable dealer who can be
countedon for serviceafter the sale. One suoh is Christensen’s
Clockworks.
Christensen’s Clockworks was established in 1984 by Eric
Christensen after having served a 10 year apprenticeship in
dock making. On the staffwith Eric is Bud Rupert who recent
lyretiredfromJacobson’s in Longwoodas the manager of their
furniture and dock departments. Eric and Bud are both
qualified dockmakers and spedalise in the repair and restora
tion of antique clocks, tn addition to the repair and
mimfwfiw of modemefcfkfiThey dan maka house «■!!« for
'•
w
1
«'
^
•
•
•
; ?
isten
kw oi
All floor
Clocks are
now on salel
430 Savage Ct.
I
»
% % % a
^
• i* a
wp w m '*%w
Longwood
. /TfV '
>4
>
^
v:
tJL # .
X
�Thursday. Nov. 27,1W4—ID
Sanford Horald ft Horsld AdvorflMr, Sanford. PI.
ses Of Christmas
Coping
f'
B y Karen Tlmmona
United Press International
Merry, happy, caring, giving,
joyous.. These are the words
.most people would like to attach
to the holiday season.
But as the season presses
closer. Ideal and fantasy often
melt Into a reality that feels
more like hassled, overwrought,
t ense and anx i o us — the
makings of holiday stress.
Whether It’s going home to
visit parents who still see you as
a 12-year*old or the sure knowl
edge that one more shopping
mall rendition of "Jingle Bells"
will drive you bonkers, the
intensity of activity and emotion
during the holidays can turn the
season Into a stress filled time.
members sec each other Infre
quently. getting together over
the holidays can trigger what
psychologists like to call the
"unfinished business" of the
ast — any of the old jealousies,
urts or resentments that have
been unresolved.
"There are a lot of people who
arc tremendously stressed out
by being with their families
around the holidays." says Dr.
Dean Schuyler, a Washington.
D.C. psychiatrist specializing In
depression. "Society says It s a
family time, but they know
otherwise."
"Anything going on tends to
be Intensified so that things tend
to get more emotional." says
Alan Switzer, an Encinitas.
While the very thought of the
f renzi ed shopping, baking,
w r a p p i n g , d e c o r a t i n g and
socializing that characterize the
scasoh Is enough to start stom
ach acids churning for many,
experts In psychology and stress
management say Christmas se
renity Is possible. It Is even
attainable If, for starters, the
potential stress factors are re
cognized in advance.
T o t hat e n d . he r e Is a
beginner's (and by no means
all-inclusive) guide to the 12
Stresses of Christmas:
I.
C
Family Togetherness
This Is the biggie when it
comes to holiday stress, accord
ing to many family therapists.
Particularly for families whose
’til Christmas
I t ' s the Sat ur day bef ore
Christmas, you haven’t even
started your shopping and the
local mall Is n mass of humanity
lighting for Cabbage Patch dolls
— eceek! Stress.
Recognize In advance that It
Isn’ t going to be ensy, say the
experts, then make your battle
plan for coping.
" If you're nut shopping and
everything Is crowded and ev
erything It's just thinking nbout
how you want to deal with
humanity." says Lynn Bralllcr,
who directs n stress manage
ment center In Bcthesda, Md.
"You can either think or them ns
pushy slobs or other humans
are and not hate them but be as
loving toward them as you can."
Calif., marriage and family ther
apist specializing In stress
treatment. " I f It’s feelings of
depravation, not having enough,
then that tends to come up. If It’s
feelings o f favoritism In the
family, then that comes up."
Switzer advises against trying
loo hard to overcome negative
family feelings purely In the
Interest of holiday serenity, even
if that means staying away. "It’s
best to be true to yourself. Very
often If you don’t want to be with
somebody It's because they’ve
given you a very good reason not
to want to be with them.
"Learn how to be loving from
n distance. Get a detachment, a
really nice detached place and
you can sec them for what they
2. No room at the Ion —
Being alone
This Is the flip side of family
togetherness — the anxiety of
being alone during a season thnt
stresses familial relationships.
’ ’ There' s a cultural myth
about being with someone over
the holidays." says Schuyler. "A
lot of the ads you read ... focus
on how wonderful It Is, which is
a tremendous stresscr with peo
ple who are really pretty happy
being alone the rest of the year.
It makes them re-evaluate their
alonencss. It's OK to be alone for
1l ‘4 months of the year but Its
not OK at the holidays."
3. Five more shopping days
See CO PING, page 8D
Hotel Buffet Evokes Feelings Of European Yuletide
By John DeMers
UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Lots of
people sing about (he 12 days of
Christmas but now someone has
come up with a more substantial
celebration: a lavish buffet that
reflects the distinct Yuletide
^.traditions of five European na
tions.
From Dec. 14 through Dec. 25.
.New York's legendary Essex
House will present a holiday
"Tastb of Europe" buffet group
ing appetizers, entrees and dc.sserts according to their origins
.In Italy. Austria. France, Great
Britain and Germany.
. Despite Its recent acquisition
■.by the Japanese firm Nlkko
.International, the hotel con
tinues to showcase the grand
Western traditions that have
long fascinated Manhattan socl.ety.
’ And with a food and beverage
'manager hailing from Austria
and an executive chef from
Germany, there was no shortage
rjpf hands-on experience In plnn' nlng the special holiday menu.
7. "Eating was always tied In
',.with Christmas when I was
.'growing up." said Johann Isopp,
the Essex House executive who
devised the buffet with chef Uwe
Toedter. " A meal was very
important, so you always put out
your best.
,
"The Important thing Is the
and Candied Fruit.
Here from the Essex House are
kitchen-tested recipes for Lamb
Stew With Potatoes from France
and Hazelnut Cake from Austria.
gathering of the family, eating
together and drinking together,
being Joyful and happy."
From Isopp's native Austria,
the menu will feature Veal Brain
Tcrrlnc: a mixed salad of beans,
beets, cabbage, potatoes and
cucumbers: Venison Cutlets in
Cream Sauce: and Hazelnut
Cake.
From France conies the tradi
tional "plat du charcutcrle" (an
assortment of French sausages
and meats): a selection of pates,
terrincs and galantines: Lamb
Stew With Potatoes: and an
old-fashioned Christmas log
known as Bouchc de Noel.
The buffet evokes the seasonal
festivity of Great Britain with
English Sausage and Cheese In
Puff Pastry: Dover Sole Terrlnc:
Roast Goose With Red Cabbage:
and. of course. Plum Pudding
With V nllln Sauce.
Tocdtci's native Germany Is
stylishly represented by Herring
in Sour Cream. Apples and
Cm jnt: Poached Trout With
Hor s c : adl s h C ream : Roast
Turkey With Chestnut and Ap
ple Stuffing: and Fruit Cake
Loaf.
Finally, Christmas In Italy
comes to life on the buffet table
with various antipasti; Saveloy
Salad; Braised Veal Shanks With
Orange and Lemon (Osso Bucco
Milanese by name); and Rice
Pudding With Whipped Cream
LAMB BTBW WITH
POTATOES
(Navarln D'Aftneau Ana
Pommea)
1 boneless leg of lamb, cut Into
1-inch cubes with nearly all fat
removed
4 tablespoons rendered lamb
fat or vegetable oil
x/2 cup red wine
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon thyme
Vi to 1 teaspoon freshlyground black pepper
1Vi cups chicken broth
8 medium potatoes, peeled
and cut up
8 small white onions, peeled
8 carrot pieces, cut equal size
to the onions
8 turnip pieces, cut equal size
lo the onions
1cup fresh peas, shelled
Salt and freshly ground black
pepper lo taste
Brown the Inmb In hot fat or
ail In a large, heavy Dutch oven
or casserole over brisk heat until
browned on all sides. Pour off
excess fat. Add wine and cook 3
minutes to deglazc the pan.
Sprinkle In the flour, thyme and
pepper, then add the chicken
ASSIGNED LIQUIDATORS
STEREO & TV LIQUIDATION
w i t h the b r ea d c r u m b s .
hazelnuts and cinnamon. Add to
the egg mixture and gently fold
In. Fold In the melted butter,
then pour the batter Into the
prepared pan.
1W cups dried unseasoned
broth.
Bring the mixture to a boil, bread crumbs
Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon
stirring a bit. Reduce the heat,
2 tablespoons melted butter,
cover and simmer for about 20
minutes. Add the potatoes, on cooled
2 cups heavy cream
ions. carrots and turnips,
Vi teaspoon vanilla
pushing them down into the
Whole hazelnuts
liquid.
Cover and cook 20 to 30
minutes longer, until the meat
and vegetables are Just tender.
Meanwhile, parboil the peas In
salted water for 3 minutes and
add them lo the stew. Season to
taste with salt and pepper.
Makes 8 servings.
HAZELNUT CAKE
(Eaterhazy Torte)
10 eggs, separated, at room
temperature
1 cup sugar
1 cup roasted, finely grated
hazelnuts
Bake 45 to 50 minutes, until a
cake tester inserted In the center
comes out clean. Cool In the pan
on a wire rack.
Flaked, grated or chopped
hazelnuts
Preheat the oven to 350 de
Whip the cream until It Is stiff
grees. Butter and flour an 8-lnch and flavor It with the vanilla.
springform pan that Is at least 3 Remove the cake from the pan
Inches deep.
and spill ll horizontally Inlo two
Beat the egg yolks with Vi cup layers. Fill and frost the cake
of sugar until thick In a large with the whipped cream, ro
bowl. Beat the egg whites with se rvlng some for garnish.
clean beaters or whisk In
Pipe rosettes ol whipped
another large bowl until they arc cream onto the top of the cake
foamy, then gradually beat in Vi and place a whole nut on each
cup sugar until soft peaks form. rosette. Press flaked or grated
Gently fold this Into the yolk hazelnuts onto the sides of the
mixture.
cake. Refrigerate until serving
Combine the remaining sugar time. Makes one 8-lnch cake.
s
M AKE
serf
Country Turntturi D i*trfb u to rs |g |
>
O U R H O L ID A Y G IF T G IV IN G H E A D Q U A R T E R S !
S A V E % OR M ORE
Country Furniture discounts everything Whatever you re looftinu tor in home fumlehtng...We have it lor leasi Any .5
Room..Any Style...Contemporary, Traditional, Earty American, Country, Rattan Wicker, etc.
/
El
S __ . . 1 . 1
-I
i u
____ I . .
. . . .
» i l l . I r t
!% !» . r l l
’•H P
Name IBrenda!
Factory Ciotaoutsl Special
Purchases! lWe
have
far too .many
bargains Ito
Illustrate In «this
edl
Country Furniture Distributors Sanlord end Euetls!
-Where Big City Prices Pet Whittled Awivl
......
. .........
LARGE INVENTORY FROM MAJOR GEORGIA DEPARTMENT STORE
ALSO STOCK FORMERLY FROM CARLINS TV & APPLIANCE &
FAMOUS BRANDS.
S A L E S T A R T S F R ID A Y , N O V . 28th 10:00 A .M .
PC. DIJiETTE
SCR ATCH AND D EN T — C LO S EO U TS - CUR R EN T
MODELS — SHOW ROOM SAMPLES — DISCONTINUED
MODELS — ETC.
Oval Pedestal table wkh leaf
and 4 eastern! armchairs.
Reg. $599.
NOW!
*399
O U R F I R M H A S B E E N O R D E R E D TO D I S P O S E O F T H I S
I N V E N T O R Y B Y D E C E M B E R 24th H A S B E E N M O V E D TO
D I S C O U N T W A R E H O U S E 266 N O R T H H W Y l 7 92.
L O N G W O O D . F L A 1 B L O C K N O R T H O F H W Y 434
PC. PINE GROUP
MIIM.,lM tMI IMialtt
Mil. iKta, (km. I ml
NOW! *288
*499
UM*t Ml (KkUl Ukl*
Iwi tkv.ai lit till
DON1
STER EO AND AUDIO EQUIPM ENT
500 C O M P LETE RACK SYSTEM S FROM $59.00 T O $515.00
Fisher - CD, Dbl. Cassette, EQ, IT, Digital Tuntr, 100 Watt Amp, Speakers, Rack
$439.00
Tachnics - CD, DM. Cassatta, EQ, IT, Digital Tuntr, 100 Watt Amp, Speakers, Rack
$469.00
Mitsubishi - CD, DM. Cassatta, EQ, TT, Digital Tuntr, 100 Watt Amp, Speakers, Rack
$390.00
Panasonic - CO, DM. Cassatta, EQ, TT, Digital Tuntr, 100 Watt Amp, Spaakars, Rack
$329.00
Pioneer - CD, Dbl. Cassette, EQ, TT, Digital Tuner, 100 Watt Amp, Speakers, Rack
$430.00
JVC - CD, Dbl. Cassetta, EQ, TT,Digital Tuntr, 100 Watt Amp, Spaakars, Rack
0 5 IS .0 0
ALSO 2,000 INDIVIDUAL UNITS ALL NAME BRANDS CD, PLAYERS, AMP, EQUALIZERS, CASSETTE DECKS,
TUNERS, TURNTABLES, SPEAKERS, RACKS.
4 PIECE BEDROOM
ROOM
DIVIDER
NOW!
v
*128
k w liM
*248
SALE STARTS FRI., NOV. 2 8 10 A.M.
CASH - MAST ERCAR D - VISA
ASSIGNED LIQUIDATORS
OUR FIRM HAS BEEN ORDERED TO
DISPOSE OF THIS EXTREMELY U R G E IN
VENTORY WITHIN 25 DAYS. $1,000,000 IN
VALUE W ILL BE SOLD AT UNREUEVARLE
PRICES.
MOVED TO THIS LOCATION
DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE
245 HWV. 17-92
LONGWOOD, FLA. - 1 BLOCK NORTH OF 434
ST
M0Uia7
l i ea,
M KM ia IMW M**.
r # i
i.
NON!
iMM
k.Cklt«i|i .Ilk
(kick, ,,11,1 roll.I uai M
l*ilkli Ckf.iMptfltt.
■599
M«ctoi«' I , | U 9 t
*699
C
“ # M 1 |
l' 0* '
•
W
W
Mll(ki*| 1*„ till...NONSilt
.
j
STUDENT DESK
SWIVEL
ROCKERS
NOW!
*98
5 PC. COUNTRY STYLE DINING SET
Indptfw eetoRMR taita
M k in tM m ii
NOW!
*128
(M n m W
(ON*
NOW l
V
: Country Furniture Distributors
V
i I 'i l u P i . r . - V r .n t \I/I..tll,
A .
’.Mu. lii l i l U
'l City Puces Gel Whittled
A.va,
V V tll'fl-
CASH A CARRY
NO DELIVERY
#
c m
CONTEMPORARY STYLE SOFA
tm mi (ku>i b , sun non1
UploM m o trancing
iUMi
NoMom,Dm*
4
0
, i {« Im
A ^
AMERICAN TRADITIONAL
LIVING ROOM
i men
lUflJ »»<t UU. U m
OVER 1,000 PC. O F PORTABLE RADIOS, T V ’S, ANSW ERING
MAum raca, PHONES, C LO C K RADIOS, C A S S E TTE PLAYERS.
BOOM BOXES FROM $39.00
W ALKM ANS FROM $9.99
Sanyo, JV C , Fisher, Panasonic, Etc.
MICROWAVES: Litton, Amana, Sharp, Pan., GE, Hot Point
h
.dill ctwt Iwl.ln Mtl.
iMf S«tl ml ct.«| llbl.1
*U llltl
TV MICRO
CART
NOW!
C O L O R T V ' S . P O R T A B L E TV
MOO - ' 2 0 0
C O N S O L E TV
'200 - '300
L A R G E A S S O R T M E N T 13" TO 2 5" R C A J V C .
MITSHUBISHI. ZENITH. PANASONIC. SH A RP
SONY. TO SH IBA. MAGNAVOX. ETC
3 PIECE SECTIONAL
Includes dimer, mirror,
chest Md hesdbosrd, <
pecM finish.
1
Ref. ISM
NOW
a
4*
4* -
* * * ’
¥ A -ft
h .y.
^
n
n
’
�f l
r T T ^ 'T ^ 'V T T
T f -r i'n i',
m
r n
i v v r r r,» * i' I ■«*
000008
A>1
1A 1
^
»
m m'*
a n isy,
IP—Is Mari WraM a HsraM Advsrtlwr, laaNrd, FI._________ Ttr
,m»—
„ Nov, 17,
«„ 1HA
Christmas On TV : Tuning In To The Holidays
By.Mark Behwsd
UPI T V Editor
N E W YORK (UP!) — T w a a the
night before Christmas and all
through the house, children
watched the antics of Mew the
m igh ty m ouse. B arysh nik ov
danced, Pavarotti would sing
and In only a few hours. Santa's
bells would ring.
This year, like every year,
television will deck the halls
with b o u g h s of holly —
Hollywood, that Is.
Some old friends will be back,
and some new ones will be
made, and when It's all over. It's
good to know there Is one free
gift during the season — holiday
T V specials.
One of the new specials that
will surely delight the younger
set comes from Muppet master
Jim Henson, who created a
whole new line of puppets for
"Jim Henson's The Christmas
T oy," (airing Dec. 6. 8*9 p.m.
EDT, on ABC). It's a fanciful
story about toys that come alive
the night before Christm as,
excited at the prospect of having
new playmates. Balthazar the
wise old bear, Mew the mighty
mouse and Rugby the brassy
tiger are the stars.
From this delight we move to
the stany lights — a quartermillion of them In all — that will
brighten the holidays for the
folks of Salt Lake City. From
Temple Square. Illuminated by
m ore than 280.000 colored
...C o p in g
Continued from page 70
buying gifts for loved ones."
Set a time limit so that relief Is
in sight and gather your deter
mination. advises Washington.
D.C. marriage and family thera
pist Richard Mlkeaell. "T h at Is.
say T know I’m going to feel bad
but ril sort of camouflage and
come hell or high water I’ll finish
all my shopping by the end of
the day/’
lights for the season. " T h e
Mormon Tabernacle Choir and
Shirley Verrett" will sing classic
Christmas carola like " O Little
Town of Bethlehem" and "O
Come. E m m anuel" (Dec. 12.
10-11 p.m. EST. on PBS).
Soprano Verrett and the 325
choral singers will be cradled In
a grove o f pine boughs; polnsettlas and lighted Christmas trees,
accompanied by the soft ring of
the harp and glockenspiel and
backed up by the power or the
Tabernacle's organ, with 11,000
pipes towering nearly 30 feet
above the stage.
No holiday season would be
complete without the American
Ballet Theatre production of
" T h e N u tcrack er." featuring
M ikhail Baryshnikov as the
Nutcracker and Oelsey Kirkland
as Clare (Dec. 10. 8-9 p.m. EST.
on PBS). This marks the tenth
consecutive year the special has
aired.
Andy Williams will also be
back with a rebroadcast of his
"A n d y Williams and the NBC
K id s S e a rc h fo r S a n t a ." a
musical hunt for Santa Claus
(Dec. 7.7-8 p.m. EST on NBC.
For the fifth year In a row.
NBC will present its traditional
s p e c i a l . " C h r i s t m a s In
W ashington" (Dec. 20. 10-11
p.m. EST). John Forsythe of
"D ynasty" fame will host the
musical show from the historic
National Building Museum In the
nation's capital.
President and Mrs. Reagan will
attend the benefit gala, which
features Mac Davis. Sandi Patti,
the Shiloh Baptist Church Choir
of Washington, the U.S. Naval
Academy Olee Club and the U.S.
Arm y Herald Trumpets.
For the second straight year.
Loretta Lynn Is doing a holiday
special, this time for American
soldiers stationed In South Korea
a n d th e P h i l i p p i n e s . H e r
"Christmas Card 1988" will air
on The Nashville Network (Dec.
20. Dec. 24 and Dec. 25). Lynn
sings old country favorites and
such traditional num bers as
"Silent Night." and she also lets
the soldiers tape messages for
their family and friends.
For Dolly Parton. this year
marks her first holiday special.
" A Smoky Mountain Christmas”
(Dec. 14. 9-11 p.m. EST. on
ABC) blends the fairy tale stufT of
"Sn ow White and the Seven
Dw arfs" with country life. The
original story by Parton con
cerns a movie star and seven
orphans living In a cabin in the
Smoky Mountains. Parton sings
new songs and old standbys.
If song and dance are not
enough, there's always holiday
romance. ‘
Sid C a e sa r an d Katherine
Helmond star In an original
Christm as story. "C h ristm as
S now ." airing during the holiday
season, about two lonely people
who find love. It's the first of
NBC's new family specials de
J
Christm as,
aid
athar
W h e n C h ris t m a s Is ov
over;
there's still the new year. Ring It
In right with "From Vienna. The
New Year's Celebration. 1987."
a live telecast hosted by Waite*
C ro n k lte w ith an ex p ected
worldwide audience of nearly l
billion. It will be broadcast from
Vienna's historic Muslkverelh
(Jan. 1. 2:30 p.m. EDT and &
p.m. all time zones. PBS).
;■
How To Drink
By JoanHaaausr
U P I Feature Writer
N E W YORK (UPI) Cham
pagne should be stored cool,
served cold and never stirred
with a swizzle stick.
The wine Is sensitive to light
and heat. Cellar It yourself In a
dark place at a temperature of
about 50 degrees Fahrenheit,
with each bottle laid on its side
to keep the cork moist and the
seal tight.
Vintage champagne should be
cellared five to 10 years, and
even non-vintage should be
stored for six months to a year to
let it m ature, advised Jane
M a c Q u llty . a u th o r o f " T h e
Sim on and S ch u ster Pocket
G u i d e to C h a m p a g n e a n d
Sparkling W ines."
Champagne should be served
cold but not freezing — about 45
degrees Fahrenheit If It Is too
warm, it foams too much and
loses Its sparkle: too cold, and It
loses Its fragrance.
For the ideal serving tempera
ture. place the bottle In an
ice-filled wine bucket for 20
minutes, say the producers of
Perrter-Jouet champagne, the
wine that Sarah Bernhardt was
suppored to have bathed In and
which Queen Victoria simply
drank. Champagne can also be
chilled properly in the coldest
section of the refrigerator for one
hour, but It should never be
stored In the freezer.
T o o p e n t he f o r m i d a b l e
w ir e -e n c lo s e d c o rk ( w h i c h
should have the word "ch am
pagne" printed on it If the wine
Is the real stuff), unpeel the foil
and remove the wire muzzle. Tilt
the bottle away from guests.
mirrors, windows and anything
breakable, at a 45-degree angle.
Hold the bottle In the palm of
one hand and the cork in the
other. Twist the bott'r, not the
cork, pulling It down slowly and
gently, to push out the cork.
The result should be a soft
pop. not an explosive bang.
Serve the bubbly In a flute or
tulip glass, never in the tradi
tional saucer-shaped cup which
neither preserves the sparkle nor
the bouquet.
A s for the old chestnut about
s tirrin g c h a m p a g n e wi th a
swizzle stick, that only suc
ceeds In dispersing the bubbles
that the winemakers went to so
much trouble to produce, and
that you paid so m uch to
acquire.
.
\
8. Bull's-eye
SWIVEL ROCKEI
It a lia n )
SP4CW
and graceful Quatn
Am nAngback chart
H o t r i l afejnm
- w
Mgya f ■Kilr
h lA lll
NOW
Rag 81.499 00
r
*699
FREE
LOVESEAT!
10. Eat, drink and be marry
"People during the holidays
try to drink a lot to num b their
feelings." says stress consultant
Brallier. "It's getting clearer that
that's not the answer."
11. It's Christmas Evs and I
still don't have a tree
The holiday season brings
with It so many activities that
It's easy to get stressed out
trying to fit it all in.
"lt*s a real test of your organi
zational ability and your time
management.'7 says Switzer. "It
would probably be real helpful
for people to make lists a month
ahead and really plan U out.
"A n d you have to be able to
say no. A n awful lot of people try
to do things during the holiday
season that they think they
should do. not that they neces
sarily want to. And that kind of
obligation can be very stressful
for most people. It's a real ability
to be in tune with your own
needs, your own wants."
Many people harbor a holiday
fantasy that Is so colored by
greeting card cosiness and white
Christmas Imagery that reality Is
bound to bring disappointment.
" I think the biggest reason for
holiday stress Is expectations
that are unm et," says Schuyler.
Adult children visiting their
I t . Mow can I relax? It's
parents, for instance, "set up
expectations of what home was
" A big event like the holidays
like." he said. "T hen when they
et the realistic picture, they're is actually composed o f a bunch
of little stressers." says Bruce E.
ilaappolnted.”
T o a v o id D isapp oin tm en t.
at the university of
Schuyler advisee, "plan ahead
realistically, rather than let
yourself be swept up in a fantasy a stress management program
.for Junior high schoolers and
of what It's going to be like."
their parents.
7. Tm can’t «e hams agala
"It’s the number o f those Uttlc
Nostalgia for Christmases past
inflicts many people during the hassles that add up. The flist
message is that what you're
h o liday season , p articu larly
those who have recently experi coping with Isn’t the holiday it’s
enced an unsettling change in the hassles."
Com pas says there are ways to
their lives, such as a divorce or a
cope, "depending on if It's a little
move to another d ty .
"It makes you more aware of hassle that you can control or a
little hassle that you can't con
the losses and the changes and
the distances than any other trol. If you think that It Is
time." says holiday stress expert something you can do some
thing about, then do something.
Kay.
" I f you've had losses In the If you can't control U. focus on
how to relax."
family, then It's a p articu lar
£
________________
help overcome__the deepest rfe.
de
spair (Dec. 25,9-11 p.m. EST. on
CBS).
P e r h a p s the b e s t k n o w n
Christmas story Is " A Christmas
Carol," Charles Dickens's im
m ortal tale abou t E ben ezer
Scrooge's encounter with three
spirits on Christmas Eve. George
C. Scott Is marvelous as the
reformed miser (Dec. 23. 9-11
p.m. EST. on CBS).
difficult time. W hen It comes to
holiday time you m iss that
p e rso n even m ore b e c a u s e
there's a seat at the table that
Isn’t filled."
A sure rule of thumb Is that
people will feel the most emo
tional stress during the holidays
where they feel most vulnerable
the rest o f the year.
"F o r Instance." said Mlkeaell.
" I f you have a childless couple
that's having fertility problems,
they're going to be most upset
a b o u t the c h i l d p a r t of
4. What do you want for Christmas. If someone has eco
nomic problems, they're going to
Christmas?
It’s the most asked question of be most concerned about the
the holiday season, and one few lack of money to buy presents."
"Y o u want to have a lot of
seem to be able to an sw er
directly. Because gifts are seen general awareness »•(* Let’s say
as a symbol o f caring, giving and It’s the fertility problem. Then
receiving them can carry a Tot of you don't want to spend too
meaning, and therefore anxiety much time around children. It's
OK to deliberately avoid certain
oratress.
The person who avoids the things that are painful."
" w h a t do you w a n t for
9. Omasa whs's coming ts
Christmas" query with an "an y
thing would make me h a p p y "'
Everbody has one In the family
answer, for example, may be
— that obnoxious aunt or uncle
Insulating hlmtclf from the re
jection he might feel at not who rubs everybody the wrong
w ay. the mother-in-law who
getting what he views as a fitting
smiles
brightly, leans d ose and
symbol of your affection, ac
says.
"You're
34 dear, don't you
cording to Schuyler.
think
it's
time
to start a family?"
"In b o o m cases. I think people
"T h e best strategy for dealing
are prejudging your financial
with intrusive sorts o f advice Is
situation." Schuyler said. "In
other cases. they’re telling you to agree with it." says Switzer.
what they think you'd like to "Just say, 'Yes. you're right.
Agreement diffuses struggles.
hear and In some cases they're
A dds Schuyler, "everyone you
Just telling you what they really
want. There's a real gam e quali have a problem with In life
Invites you to dance, and you
ty to it."
B. Cssfcls failure sad ether have an alternative’ whether to
dance. They C A N dance by
themselves."
Whet he r it's compa r i ng
C h ristm as cookies w ith the
neighbors or one-upmanship gift
gi v i ng , a n x ie ty a n d d is a p
pointment are bound to fall on
those w ho play the holiday
status game.
"Heaven help you, you can't
w in," says Dr. E. Daniel Kay. a
Portsmouth. Va.. psychiatrist
who speaks on holiday stress
and depression. " I f someone
ives you som eth in g w orth
5.95 and you give them some
thing worth 650. then you're
going to resent It and vice versa.
People are so worried they're
going to overbuy or underbuy
and it^ta^rrail^com p e t lt lv e / ^
_____________ __________
signed for prime-time viewing by
the whole family.
Some holiday dramas from
previous seasons are so good
they're being repeated.
Lee Reml ck and Angel a
Lanfcbury star In the rebroadcast
o f " T h e Gi f t of L o v e : A
Christmas Story." an uplifting
dram a about a woman whose life
is falling apart until she discov
ers that the power of love can
SWIVEL BAR
STOOL
24* or 30*
' Ai-S
•39
'.11.
TRESTLETAME
E u ro p ea n S ty le
S o fa , L o v e e e e t A C h a ir
TABLE ,
•488
4M$S&$iuR$*129 .*209O&S
Factory Warranty Bedding Special
1Y— f
_____
S A V E ‘00 to *70
M iw
•69aTsusr
SH
A*I2«9 SSI
OwnId
C O N TE M PO R A R Y T A B L E S ..
A*S2N $121
tOngSsl
A * SMI $151
Inlaid parquet tops, Solids &
vanaare. Cocktail or and table.
LARRY SAMPSON1
INT FUMUTUM WAMHOUSS
1401 8. French Anre. (Hwy. 17-02)
raw mir
SHOP TOOA
IELECTRONIC |
CENTER
Sanford, FL
(305)322-4682
Mon.-WL 10 AM-4 PM, Sunday Noon-6 PM
FREE LAY-A-WAY •UP TO 99 UOS. FINANCING
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 27, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 27, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 27, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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/8bb7a92a322abaebfaa49bed330d7ecb.pdf
c65b6211d47160055fa5c464e0d204cd
PDF Text
Text
•••-.«•» v*
r»»jTT.rc»:.'»,.y.jM g»ggJ,.'* ,.T^ w«yv»'^irf-gg*7r ^
, rrfi «*J
P ric e
<«nfnrH. Florida — Wednesday. Decem ber 24. 1986
78th Y » * r . No. 106
Cents
P r id e O f A c c o m p lis h m e n t
Sanford M ayor, Commissioners Reflect On First 2 Years
The progressive posture San
ford city officials adopted two
years ago has produced positive
results and continues carrying
the city towards a successful
future, according to the three
city commissioners who came In
on that wind of change.
Seated in the 1984 election
were the city's first woman
mayor. Bettye Smith, Its first
black commissioner. Bob Thom-
as. and John M ercer, who hiring a new city manager, to
quickly established himself as succeed a retiring administrator
the commission's most candid who held the spot 26 years.
member. Mercer agrees he's M ayor S m ith . T h om as and
"o u ts p o k e n .*' and says his Mercer now find themselves
com m e n ts com e on ly a fter welcoming two new eolleauges
studying the means to smoothen to the five member commission,
rough edges he perceives In following December's District 3
' and 4 elections.
Sanford.
T h e th ree co m m is s io n e rs
The three commissioners re
placed longtime officials, and speak like seasoned veterans on
one of their first moves was events and issues, and with
Cleanse
|
Wastes,
EPA Says
W e a th e r W o e s
pride when discussing their last
two years o f accomplishment.
They lay heavy credit for suc
cessful efforts with their citizen
advisory boards and city staff.
They also envision implementa
tion and expansion of goals set
during the proceeding two years.
With staff and voluntary citi
zen assistance. Sanford channels
growth In positive directions
w h ile im p r o v in g e x i s t i n g
S a n fo r d
services and attributes, the three
commissioners say.
"W e came In with hopes of
changing things." Thomas said.
"T h e city had been run the same
way for the last 30. 40 or 50
years. I have to say I'm pleased
with what's been done in the last
two years and and what's being
planned to continue bettering
the quality of life for our citizens.
Staff, especially (city manager)
A llo c a t e s
N e a r l y
A fte r-S c h o o l P ro g ra m
G e ts S u p e rv is o r, A id e s
Whirling Winds
Damage Homes
O f fic e s To C lo s e F o r H o lid a y
H e G iv e s O f H im s e lf
B lo o d B a n k H o n o r s
TODAY
Police...........................:":? a
Sports........................9A-11A
See* REFLECT. page 8A
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0
From Staff And W ire Reporta
WASHINGTON - In a move
said her doubts disappeared
that opens a new era In hazard
By Karen Talley
o u s w a s t e d i s p o s a l , th e
after talking to Jernlgan after
Herald Staff W riter
E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o t e c t io n
A $23,000 salary authoriza the work session, although
Agency has issued rules that for
tion for the Sanford recreation Mercer questioned the position
the first time require some
department’s after-school pro again before voting to approve It
detoxification of wastes before
gram supervisor was approved Monday.
Commissioners’ work session
they can be placed in landfills.
by commissioners Monday, as
The rules will have some effect
was $6,427 to hire four part-time discussion had been confined to
In Florida even though there are
staffers. Com m issioner John consideration o f the full-time
no hazardous waste dumps.
Mercer voted for the full-time salary nnd did not include the
H tf* M PSoto* by Lou it Rotmontfo
There are, however, hazardous
salary allocation with reserva $6,427 request..
Reserve funds will pay the
waste makers, a state official
tions.
An 18-foot boat leans against a pickup a fte r being tipped o ver
staffers' salaries through Sept.
said.
Mercer
questioned
whether
by w aterspout.
The rules, released In Nov
the monies could be better spent 30. the end of the budget year.
ember. spell out a new federal
to hire a number of part time They are to begin work by
regimen to end what has been
staffers, rather than one full time February. Jernlgan said.
They'll join eight part time
called the toxic "shell gam e" —
supervisor as requested by Parks
the shuffling of raw hazardous
employees
hired with $15,000
and R ecreation Departm ent
wastes from one leaky landfill to
commissioners approved to start
Director Jim Jernlgan.
another, a practice that has
Merce. and Mayor Bettye tfie programs In October. The
Several homes were damaged
S m ith first qu estio n ed the programs arc offered a» four
strewn hot spots of groundwater and a nursery destroyed when a
supervisor proposal in work local schools, with a fifth sched
contamination across the nation.
reported waterspout over Lake
session last week. Mayor Smith uled to begin next month.
In place of simple land dispos Jesup came ashore south of
al. the rules will force industry to Sanford.
Seek out and use em erging
" I d o n 't c a r e w h a t th e
treatment technologies — such w eatherm an said, it was a
as high-tech Incinerators — that tornado." said Harry Plnkman.
promise to permanently destroy d i s a s t e r p r e p a r e d n e s s
County, state and federal of
Federal, state, county and
toxic materials or at least make c o o r d in a t o r fo r S e m in o le
fices.
city government offices and
them manageable.
County. A television meteorolo
Casselberry City Hall, banks
banks
and
post
offices
will
be
Richard Tedder, supervisor of gist had reported that what
and (Hist offices will Ik* open
c
l
o
s
e
d
T
h
u
r
s
d
a
y
f
o
r
hazardous waste for the state struck Sanford was high winds.
on Friday.
Christmas.
Department of Environmental , but no tornado.
Most banks planned to close
Regulation In Orlando, said the
The County School Board
Plnkman said he reported the
by 2 p.m. today.
new rules will have some Impact
office will be closed Thursday
incident to state officials as a
Casselberry and Sanford
In F l o r i d a f r o m t h e
and Friday. The school holi b ra n c h li b r a r i e s o f th e
waterspout — a tornado over
manufacturing standpoint, not water — that came ashore. He
day for students and teachers S e m in o le C o u n ty P u b lic
disposal.
began Monday and will con Library System will close at 5
said damage on the ground was
He said manufacturers who
tinue until Jan. 5.
in a circular pattern.
p.m. today and remain closed
create hazardous waste will
"Even trees were bent out A w ind -rip p ed screen door
Closed both Thursday and until Monday Dec. 29 at 10
probably have to pay more to from the center." he said. The
from 6036 Una D riv e is sus
Friday will be city halls in a.m.
have the waste delivered to a last place the tornhdo touched
There will be no refuse
Altamonte Springs (closing at
pended
on
w
ire
.
business out-of-state that will
down as it skipped for a mile In a
2 p.m. on Christmas Eve). c o lle c tio n in Sanford on
handle the wastes by the new
westerly direction was a wooded where It was picked up by the
l, o n g w o o d . L a k e M a r y .
Thursday and Friday this
rules. He said that will add to the
lot where it uprooted trees. whirling winds. No ln|urics were
O v ie d o . S a n fo rd (4 p.m .
week. The regular schedule
cost o f the p ro d u cts such
Plnkman said some debris was
Christmas
Eve)
and
Winter
will resume on Dec. 29 and
See WINDS, page 8A
manufactures make and will
tossed several hundred feet from
Springs, as well as Seminole 30.
probably be passed on to the
consumer.
"I thought my phone would be
ringing off the hook when the
rules were approved in Nov
ember.” Tedder said. But. he
said, he has received only two
calls from manufacturers about
the rule. He said transporters of
waste apparently anticipating
the changes, lined up new dis
said, and also serves as a Santa, proceeds
posal companies for the wastes
By Kathy Tyrity
going to the missing children's fund.
thus avoiding the problem for
Herald Staff W riter
As u senior at Seminole High School in
finding suitable waste disposers.
Sanford's William Frank "B illy" Wilkins.
1981. he was president of the Interact Club
" I t Is the beginning o f a 23. recently honored by the Central Florida
and also set a record lor 146 laps in the
r e v o l u t i o n . " s a id E ile e n
Blood Bank fur being a five-gallon donor, is
W illia m W ilk in s
Cluusscn of the EPA Office of possible the youngest to have given that
Blke-a-thon. she added.
Barbara Slroupe. director or communica
Solid Waste, the primary author
...fiv
e
-g
a
llo
n
much here, says the blood bank stalf.
tions
for the regional blood bank, said she
of the regulations. "These rules
Wilkins has made 40 trips to the blood
pledge fu lfilled
could
not remember anyone younger than
arc among the most important
bank since he got involved In blood giving
23
having
donated so much blood. "H e is
this agency has ever Issued."
as part of a school project when he was 17.
definitely one of the youngest.' she said
Jane Bloom, a senior staff He plans to make at least another 40 trips to
attorney for the Natural Re give five more gallons, said his mother.
In honor ol ills donations, tIn- hl<x>k bank
sources Defense C ou n cil, a June Wilkins of 105 Lake Dot Drive.
gave him a gold watch that ills family had
leading environmental group,
Scout since he was 16. He's Just that kind of inscribed with "Central Florida Regional
Sanford.
agrees — calling the rules "an
Involved person."
Blood Bank. Dec. 19. 1986." the date he
"W hen he was 17. he Just thought it
As vice president of Rotarnct. tlie youth finished ills five-gallon pledge.
historic step.
would lx* greut to go give blood." Mrs.
"W e're beginning to get on the
wing of Sanford's Rotary club, he’s been in
Wilkins said. "H e's been Involved in a lot of
See DONOR, page 8 A
charge
of "Kent a-Santa" for two years, she
service projects and has been an Eagle
See W ASTES, pagq 12 A
Bridge.....................................* 0
Classifieds.......................7B 9B
Comics....................................60
Coming Events.....................3A
Crossword..............................60
Dear Abby...... ........................ 00
Deaths...................................8 A
Editorial................................. ^
Financial...............................
Florida...................................
Hospital.................................. !?
Frank Faison, and our citizen:
boards have been a very Integral;
part of these efforts."
Mercer said. "A s far as I’m;
concerned, the best thing w e've’
done in the last two years is hire;
Fran k F aison . H e ’ s a pro-;
fessional engineer and a terrific.'
administrator."
Faison has added new dc-j
Television..........................SB
W eather............................ 2A
W orld................................ 6A
No H erald Dec. 25
The S anford H e ra ld w ill
n o t p u b lis h T h u r s d a y ,
C h r i s t m a s D a y , so
em plo yees can spend the
ho lid ay w ith th e ir fa m i
lies.
N o rm a l publication and
d e liv e ry will resume
F rid a y .
Y o u t h f u l D o n o r 's
R e c o rd
A rm s P ro b e Leaves Q u e stio n s
quent diversion of profits to tlie
WASHINGTON (UIM) - Three
career military officers appar Nicaraguan Centra rebels, thus
ently hold many answers In the brought this month’s House In
telligence Committee work to a
Iran arms-Contra aid scandal,
sputtering
close.
but their steely silence in the
T
h
e
House
panel, together
now-ended first phase of the
with
its
Senate
counterpart and
investigation has clearly left
th e House F o reig n A ffa ir s
many questions.
Retired Air Force MaJ. Gen. Committee, now will turn over
Richard Sccord kept that silence findings from the preliminary
probes to select panels In each
Tuesday In Ills final bout with
chamber
that will investigate the
Congress in Round I. Joining
scandal
completely alter the
Navy Vice Adm. John Poindex
lOOt h Congress convenes Jan. 6.
ter and Marine Lt. »Col. Oliver
An Independent criminal in
North in refusing to talk
vestigation
by a special pro
Secord. an enigmatic figure
secutor appointed last week.
linked both to secret U.S. arms
sales to Iran and to the subse Lawrence Walsh, also Is under
way. But questions remain.
At issue is the possibly crimi
nal diversion of the Iran arms
sale profits for use by the
Contras at a time when U.S.
military aid to the rebels was
Illegal, and there art- questions
about private American efforts to
supply the Contras and the goal
o f President Reagan’s secret
dealings wiili Iran.
The New York Times reported
today that CIA Director William
Casey wrote a memo describing
the arms sales as a clear swap
for hostages and detailing how
the president would defend the
deal if discovered.
The part-time staffers pres-;
entlv work under the recreation;
department's two full-time ad
ministrators. whom Jernlgan
said are having difficulty han
dling after school program re
sponsibilities as well as their
regular duties.
The situation prompted his
request to commissioners in the
work session for funding to hire
a supervisor. He had requested a
supervisor be hired last October,
but com m issioners held off,
saying they preferred to see how
the p ro g ra m s w en t b e fo re
committing additional funds.
At the work session. Mercer
and Mayor Smith said although
they didn't oppose additional
program funding, the 823.000
might be put to better use hiring
additional part-time staffers.
On Monday. Mercer said he is
"still not convinced we need a
full-time supervisor." but would
not oppose Jernlgan's request.
"I want some Justification down
the line, though.” Mercer said. "I
think too many supervisors and
not enough Indians, that type of
tiling. But I'll vote for it because
I think this Isa good program."
Mayor Smith did not comment
on her vote Monday, but said
today her show of support came
when Jernlgan "convinced me
the position was warranted"
during a meeting they had after
the work session.
Commissioner Bob Thomas
s|Hike in support of the request
Monday, as Commissioner Dave
Farr had d u rin g the work
session. Commissioner Milton
Smith did not comment on the
request during either session.
See SANFORD, page 8A
Limo Santa
Hands Out
Fur Coats
BOSTON (UPI) — A furrier
who had a good year und
wanted to share his good
fortune dressed as Santa
Claus and cruised around
town in a limousine handing
out mink and raccoon coats to
startled women on the street.
The local furrier, who asked
to remain anonymous, gave
away $15,000 in furs to six
women Tuesday and said he
planned to continue today.
Among the recipients were a
meter muld. a mall carrier
and a toll collector.
"I guess this is my lucky
day." said a beaming Julie
Whtttcmorc, a mall carrier
gben the surprise gift as a
crowd of onlookers gathered
a ro u n d her at B o s to n 's
Faneull Hall.
"T h e Idea of this thing is to
reully rekindle in people's
minds the spirit o f giving, and*
giving something that makes
p e o p le h a p p y ." said an
associate of the furrier. "AH of
the people w h o got furs
lixikcd like they were hard
working and they looked like
they needed a break."
Hut on some corners. Santa
Claus found no takers.
"Som e people refused the
coats." Santa's helper said.
"They Just didn't believe lt
wns true."
�2A-Santor$ Braid, Sairtrd, FI. Wednesday, Pec. « , im
Oviedo Girl Pleads Guilty In Stabbing
An Oviedo girl charged with
stab b in g her father w ith a
butcher knife has pleaded guilty
to aggravated assault.
Kimberly Michele Wilson, 16,
of 347- Tlmbcrwood Trail, en
tered the plea Monday and Is set
P O L IC E
INBRIEF
w ith a ttem p ted Brat-degree
murder.
The Incident occurred when
Wilson and his wife were not
married and were caught In an
uncompromising position by the
girl's rather. Kenneth H. Reel
to be sentenced Feb. 5. Her
husband. Kelly Dean Wilson. 21.
o f Orlando, who struggled with
his wife's father, pleaded guilty
to attempted aggravated battery.
His sentencing was also set for
Feb. 5. They had been charged
Business Refuses Chock,
Forgery Suspect Nabbed
;- .
; j/
^
|T'
/.Jj
DDs
■
Sanford police called to Touchton'a Drug Store, 121 E.
First St., at,about 7:30 p.m., were told by owner Glen
McCall that he had just refused to cash a. check that he
believed was stolen.
The suspect was nabbed at Knight's Shoe Store, across
the street at 208 C. First St.
Jessie L. Williams. 21. of 129 Mayfair Circle. Sanford,
has been charged with uttering a forgery and was being
held In lieu o f $ 1,000 bond.
,
!!
,i:t I
Driving Under The Influence
/■ t Jr
( / /
The following person has been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the influence:
—Geraldine A, Grago. 41, of 584 Division St.. Oviedo, was
arrested at 9:42 p.m. Monday on County Road 427 In
Longwood. after she was seen driving erratically.
Sr.. 39.
According to court records.
Reel said he left work as an
Orlando firefighter early July 1
because he thought something
was wrong at home. He had
called twice and talked with
Kimberly.
u.
When he arrived home, he
~I
heard a man's and girl’s voice
and laughter. Opening the door
to her bedroom, he said, he
: found her and Wilson on her
i
j bed,
'M
He said he grabbed Wilson by
Hj -:i the hair and dragged him off the
}■1 I I bed. They fell to the floor and
began fighting. During the fight.
V
./»
I
> '
\ ^
s
,,
I
Burglaries And Thefts Reported
Drugs Found
In H om e Search
The pastor of the Baptist Church of Sweetwater, 3800
Wcktva Springs Road. Longwood. reported to sheriff's
deputies that church was burglarized Sunday or Monday
and $610 worth of items, including cash and "lost and
found" Jewelry were stolen.
Sanford police, with a warrant,
searched a home at 3 Lake
Monroe' Terrace and reported
finding paraphernalia for use
with both cocaine and marijuana
and less than 20 grams of
m arijuana at about 3 p.m.
Monday.
Arrested at hts home and
charged with two counts of
possession of drug paraphernalia
and marijuana was Joe Jones.
68. He has been released on
$500 bond to appear In court
Dec. 31.
A Jon boat valued at $250 was stolen from the home of
Joseph P. Seinbcrg. 45. o f 113 Coverldgc Lane. Longwood,
between Dec. 12 and Monday, a sheriffs report said.
About $150 was stolen from two ofTlccs of Florida Power
Corp.. 2801 State Road 436. Oviedo, between Friday and
Monday, according to a report a foreman filed with sheriffs
deputies.
UCF Student Programmers Victory Fest
U C F student p ro g ra m m e rs who brought
hom e w in n e r's tro p h y fro m th is y e a r's
re g io n al co m p etitio n c ele b rate w h ile a w a itIng In te rn a tio n a l contest In St. Louis In
F e b r u a r y . L o c a l te a m , w ith f ir s t-tim e
Four batteries with a combined value of $460 were stolen
from Seminole County Road Department vehicles parked
at 18th Street and Oleander Avenue in Sanford between
Friday and Monday, a sheriffs report said.
Don Eugene Johnson, of 6203 Llnneal Beach Drive,
Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that water skis with
a combined value of $450 were stolen along with a $1,000
television and a $450 microwave oven from his home
between Friday and Monday.
Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may
have stolen the 1971 Ford statlanwagon of Betty J.
Kallnoskl. 62, of 1010 Camella Drive. Casselberry, from
Katie Street in Paola on Sunday or Monday.
A torch cutter, tools and a pump with a combined value
o f about $ 1,000 were stolen from the yard and vehicle of
Carl Jeffrey Evans. 25, of 119 Beasley Road. Oviedo,
between Dec. 12 and Thursday.
Eleven sago palm trees with a combined value of $1,210
and belonging to developer Alan Keen, of Winter Park,
were stolen from the entrance of Sweetwater Springs.
Miami Springs Road. Longwood, Wednesday or Thursday,
u sheriffs report said.
;
1
4
il M
U J
l» »
.
t.
j.
h
IN THE-SERVtCE -
KEVIN A. BROWN
Airman Kevin A. Brown, son
o f Robert E. and Peggy’ J. Brown
o f 619 Bevler Road. Sanford, has
graduated from Air Force basic
training at Lackland Air Force
Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
(ruining in human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
R AN D Y E. McCANDLESS
Airman Randy E. McCandless.
son of Mr. und Mrs. Nell L.
Gardner of 457 Sundown Trail.
Casselberry, has graduated from
Air Force basic training at
Lackland Air Furce Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs und received special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
Church Burglaries Suspect Nabbed
An 18-year-old Alt m uonic
Springs man who allegedly twice
burglarized a church — on one
occasion taking some wrapped
Christmas gifts — has been
arrested.
Seminole County sheriff's in
vestigator Tom Dutko reported
S aidbntH endd
(U S P S 411 1101
W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 24, 1986
V o l. 79, N o . 106
Published D u ly and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald,
Inc 100 N French A ye., Sanford,
Fla 12771.
Second Clast P o ttage P u d .it Sznlord,
F l o r id a 12771
H orne D e live ry M onth. S4.7S; 1 M onths
114 IS; * M o n th s . $17 00; Year.
SSI 00 By M o il; M on th . U.7S; 1
M onths, 110 IS, t M on th s. S17.00;
Y e a r, ssv 00.
P h o n e tlO S ) 111 1411
recovering some of the stolen
Items. Including wrapped pres
ents that the suspect allegedly
gave to a neighbor woman.
The burglaries occurred Dec. 8
and 9. Tlie gifts und canned
goods were stolen from the
Northslde Baptist Church on
Forest City Road in Altamonte
Springs on Dec. 8, The following
day the same burglar allegedly
returned and stole about $340
worth ol Items including a pen
and pencil set and a music box.
Those were among the Items
that on Dee. 16 were recovered
from the woman who received
the gifts from the suspect, Dutko
said.
Joseph Michael Dixon, of 615
Endno Way. Altamonte Springs,
was arrested being questioned at
the sheriffs department at about
noon Monday, lie has been
charged with burglary, dealing
In stolen property and grand
theft and was being held In lieu
ol $2,000 bond.
—Suaan Loden
Rcc1
a
butcher knife
him
twice, once on the right side of
the neck and once In the back.
He said he began to bleed
heavily and. fearing an artery
had been cut. left the house and
drove to the Oviedo Police Department. Reel was treated at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital
in Winter Park.
—Deane Jordan
p e rfe c t score
Ive rs ltles In !
D ave V an B rac
Nhan T ra n . T
tro p h y w h ile ac
WEATHER
i
N a tio n
T e m p e ra tu re s
By U n iftd Prt»» In ttrn a tto n a l
HI La Pep
City a F o r i t u l
Albuquerque cy
47 12 ....
Anchorage pc
22 19 ....
Asheville r
J6 35 1 61
44 41 .VI
Atlanta cy
SO 25 ....
B illings pc
B irm ingham cy
SO SO .11
43 33 ....
Boston cy
62 42 ....
Brow nsville T tx .ty
36 2t ....
Buffalo r
34 TV ....
Burlington Vt. pc
Charleston S.C. *h
61 SS .VI
43 41 .76
Charlotte N .C .r
Chicago cy
34 30 ....
Cincinnati r - •
IV SS .17
32 23 ....
Cleveland r
Colum but r *
41 30
06
_____ .
-4 1 IS. ___
.□ a lia * pc
Denver pc
32 23 ....
D e i Moines pc
SI 23 ....
34 31 ....
D etroit cy
D u lu lh cy
34 23 ....
S3 31 ....
El Paso pc
41 36
70
Evansville r
H artford cy
43 21 ....
Honolulu sy
83 72 ....
Houston sy
46 40 ....
Indianapolis r
31 32 .32
Jackson M iss, cy
51 42 .21
6V 66
67
Jacksonville cy
Kansas C ity cy
33 21 ....
57 36 ....
Las Vegas sy
41 3V .29
L lltla Rock cy
63 4V ....
Los Angeles f
Louisville r
42 37 .21
Memphis cy
43 27
M
! M ia m i Beach sh
71 72 .02
M ilwaukee cy
34 31 ....
29 27
01
Minneapolis cy
Nashville r
43 41 1 35
67 47
01
New Or leans cy
New York r
49 36 ....
47 21 ....
Oklahoma C ity pc
Omaha pc
46 24 ....
47 27 ....
Philadelphia r
Phoenix 1
63 44 ....
Pittsburgh r
40 30 ....
Portland Me sy
42 20 ....
Portland Ore r ,
S3 42 .10
46 24 ....
Providence cy
SI 42
65
Richmond r
SI. Louis cy
34 32 ....
61 47 ....
San Francisco pc
Washington r
42 33
05
L o cal R e p o rt
Five-Day Forecast
>
For Central Florida
Ptly Cldy
Ptly Cfdy
Ptly Cldy
PtlyCMy
Sunny
___
■
—
!
i S
1
i
E
C
t
Highs
d
E
73
l
0
A re a
I
1
55
[53
0
55
1
Fri.
Sal.
0
1
Sun.
Mon.
Satire*: N a tio n s! Weather Service
Rainf Fog Cloud
Holiday Travel
stopped.
By United Press
Rain and mountain snow fell
International
In n o r th e r n a n d c e n tr a l
Heavy rains and sleet glazed
Arizona Tuesday night, with
parts of the East today while
up lo 4 inches of snow expected
morning fog blanketed much of
In the mounluins.
the nation's midsection for a
Mild wealher prevailed across
second day. posing slick or
much of the nation Tuesday
m u rk y c o n d itio n s for
despite cloudy skies. Mar
Christmas Eve travel.
The fog. which reduced visi quette. Mich., set a record high
for the second day in a row
bility from l he IHalos to the
with a reading of 40 degrees.
COOES
lower Great Lakes and across
pc p a rtly cloudy
r rain
c clear
the Mississippi Valley, was
High winds reported as a
sh showers
cl clearing
blamed for a power outage
sm smoke
cy cloudy
tornado tore the roof off a
T u e s d a y that d a rk e n e d
f la ir
sn snow
trailer and damaged two other
ly foggy
sy sunny
200.000 houses, apartments
buildings Tuesday near Ocala.
h i hate
Is thunderstorms
and office buildings In Chicago.
w w indy
m m isting
Fla., while w inds in Lake
A low pressure system cen Jessup In Seminole County
tered over Mississippi spread
caused about $210,000 worth
F l o r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s 1 heavy rain from the lower
of damage to a plant nursery
Mississippi Valley across the
and five homes.
Ohio
Valley to the southern
M IA M I (U P I) - Florida 24 hour tempera
There were no reported Inju
Atlantic Coast today. Flood
lu re * and ra in fa ll at 8a m EDT fuday;
ries.
c ity :
HI Le Rain
watches were posted for parts
Apalachicola
71 61 t 73
Vcrdla White, spokeswoman
ol
southwest Virginia as well as
Crestview
67 SJ 000
for the Marion County Sheriff's
the mountains and foothills of
Daytona Beach
72 66 0,00
office, said residents reported a
F ort Lauderdale
BO 74 0 00
the Caroltnus.
F o rt Myers
I t 6V 1 02
tornado touched down after 6
A
travelers
advisory
for
G ainesville
66 66 0 IS
p.m.. Just outside the southeast
freezing rain und sleet was
Jacksonville
6V 66 0.67
section o f Ocala.
Kay West
82 73 9. S3 issued for the northern moun
Lakeland
73 66 0.82
tains of West Virginia, where
Larry Stewart, a forecaster
M ia m i
82 74 0 02
lev roads made driving hazard
O rlando
for the N utlonul W eath er
76 67 1 76
Pensacola
72 52 0 04 ous.
Service at Daytona Beach, said
Sarasota Bradenton
74 72 1.43
Tuesday's fog was blamed for
there was about three-quarters
Tallahassee
68 SV 1.12
Tampa
73 68 0 38 electrical shorts that knocked
of an Inch of rain reported In
Vero Beach
76 70 MO
out power to a 9-squarc-mile
Ocala at the last reading taken
West Palm Beach
79 72 0 22
section o f Chicago's near North
from m id n igh t to 5 p.m .
Side. U tility crews worked
Tuesday. He said the weather
throughout the evening to re
service had a report o f a
store power.
tornado touchdown at 6:02
The fog also produced a * p.m.
dramatic difference in temperaKevoydia Snowden, who said
Moon Phases
lures across Iowa. The mercury
she was at her parent's house
rose
to
51
degrees
under
partly
F ull
l* ,|
New
F lr t l
next door to her trailer near
sunny skies In Des Moines, but
Dec.24
Dec. 31
Jan. 7
Ocala,
said the winds occurred
It reached only to 3 1 degrees in
about 6 p.m. and lore the roof
fog-drenched Ottumwa less
off her trailer, damaged her
than 100 milcsawuy.
B e a c h C o n d it io n s
parents house and demolished
About 20 people In low-lying
a
nearby church.
areas of St. Bernard Parish
Daytona Beach:Wuvcs arc 3 south of New Orleans lied lheir
"K happened so fast It Just
foot and glassy. Current is homes Tuesday morning after
tore our trailer apart." she said.
northerly with a temperature of ffooilwaters rose up to 2 feet In
Snowden said she was on her
65 d e g r e e s . N e w S m y r n a some streets. The residents
way out o f her parent's house
Bcach:Wavrs are 3 feet, rough, were directed to a local high
to do s o m e la s t - m in u t e
and semi-glassy. Swells from the school and returned onie a few
Christmas shopping when the
south. Current to the north. hours later when the rain
winds hit.
Water temperature, 65 degrees.
Sun screen factor: 12.
D M
Readings
7 0
0
Lows
Thurs.
X
Tuesday’s high temperature In
Sanford was 73 degrees and the
8 a.m. reading today was 68
degrees as reported by the Uni
versity of Florida Agricultural
Center on Celery Avenue. Rain
fall recorded was .57 Inch.
Cloudy today with showers and
cooler tonight.
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 70:
overnight low: 68: Tuesday’s
high: 76; baromelric pressure:
29.85; relative humidity: 93
percent: winds: South at 7 mph:
rain: 1.76 Inch: Today’s sunscl:
5:35 p.m., Thursday's sunrise:
6:56 a.m.
A re a
F o re c a s t
Today...decreasing cloudiness
with patchy light rain. High In
the low to mid 70s. Wind
southwest 15 mph. Rain chance
30 percent.
Tonight...becoming generally
fair and cooler. Low near 50.
West wind 5 to 10 mph.
C h r i s t m a s d a y
forecast...mostly sunny. High in
the mid 70s. West wind near 10
mph.
E x te n d e d F o re c a s t
By U nited F rets International
The extended forecast. Friday
through Sunday, for Florida
except northwest — A chance of
showers and thunderstorms
most of peninsula Friday then a
chance of showers lower cast
coast and extreme south over
the weekend. A cooling trend
mainly at night. Lows averaging
near 40 extreme northern Interi
or lo 60s south but near 70 in
the Keys. Highs mostly 60s
north and 70s south.
T H U R S D A Y : D aytona
Beach: highs, 1:57 a.m., 2:15
p.m.; lows. 8:08 a.m.. 8:29 p.m.:
New Sm yrn a Beach: highs.
2:02 a.m.. 2:20 p.m.; lows, 8:13
a.m.. 8:34*p,m.; Bayport: highs.
8:03 a.m.. 7:47 p.m.; lows. 2:01
a.in.. 1:43 p.in.
St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r
Inlet— A small craft advisory is
In effect...
T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h to
southwest around 20 kts. Seas 5
to 7 ft. Bay and inland waters
choppy. Scattered showers and a
few thunderstorms.
Tonight...wind southwest to
west around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4
ft. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop. A few showers
south part.
�,
,
S a n fo r d H e r a l d , S a n fo r d , F I.
IN BRIEF
■7-Elovon Storms Faem Liquor
Llemnsm Loss Possibility
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Southland Corp., owner of
more than 700 7-Eleven stores In Florida, faces a hearing
that could mean the loss of Its liquor licenses because two
Cabinet officers objected to granting automatic clemency
In a 1984 federal tax fraud conviction.
Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter and Comptroller
Gerald Lewis cast the necessary two votes late Tuesday
afternoon to block automatic clemency under a state law
Southland helped lobby after the New York tax fraud
conviction.
Gunter said he would seek a hearing on Southland's
clemency plea before the governor and Cabinet early next
year. The state Parole and Probation Commission had
recommended leniency with the firm, and the official
forgiveness would have become automatic at 5 p.m.
Tuesday barring the action by Lewis and Gunter.
Unless that hearing produces clemency. Southland will
face a separate hearing before state beverage officials next
year.
Florida law prohibits felons from holding beer and wine
licenses, and proposed lottery organization legislation
would apply the restriction to lottery vendors.
A ir Force Program Saves Money
EGLIJV AIR FORCE BASE (UPI)) - An Air Force program
than urges personnel to be skeptical about prlcetags for
replacement parts has saved a northwest Florida base more
than $87,000, officials said.
Carol Gautreaux of Eg]In's Zero Overpricing Committee
said the Air Force-wide program has been operating at
Eglln for about five years. Savings for cases presented to
Eglln’s July review board totaled $87,952.
The Department of Defense logistics system lists nearly a
million parts, and the list grows by some 40.000 parts
annually, Eglln officials said. In the Zero Overpricing
Program personnel are told to point out costs that seems
too high.
There were 11.673 challenged prices for these parts Air
Force-wide In 1984, 10,181 In 1985 and 8,667 this year. At
Eglln there were 53 challenges In fiscal year 1986 for parts
ranging from starter motors to plastic caps.
Cash awards to personnel totaled $3,544.
1
Tlndal A WF Teresa R. L t 31 P R A IR IE L K
MANORS, 1S3.300
M a ry E Dunaway A HB Stewart to W illia m
J Marquez A WF Patrice. Un 11 bldg 3A.
H ID D E N V ILLA G E CONO. 144.400
South Country Corp to Sara Jo R uich, land
In SEC 2311-11.1177,700
B tI Aire Homes. Inc to George W Tingle A
W F M argaret. L t S00 O AK FOREST UN
F IV E .tt3 .1 0 0
ASF Inc to W a lte r Rex C o n ttr A James F
T lb b e . L t 1 T H E ESTATES A T SPGS
L A N D IN G . *43,300
A rlB ta Dev to Anthony Debellae A WF J«an
1. L t • T H E E S T A T E S A T SPRING S
l a n d i n g , uee.eoo
Irw in Peers A Steven Fishman to B ernard
0 M ille r. Jack Langbert A L a tte r Z im
m e rm a n . Un 307 KENSING TO N P A R K .
COND.W4.400
Ronald Surraner A WF Joan to Pedro L
Velazquez A WF Ivone, L t S13 L A K E OF T H E
WOOOS TOWNHOUSE SEC 12. M7.700
“ F R E E C H EC K IN G ”
- NO SiR VIC E CHARGE
• NO PER C H IC K CHARGE
• NO MINIMUM BALANCE
mvtothc
O M M OF
100
T o d a y 86-87
OUR ________________________________
CUSTOMER
$
P
R
U
BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE ^
OFSBVMOLE
SANFORD, FLORIDA
FOR
UomJumdkf Sta^
PHONE: 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2
►i: 2& 3 1 8 7 5 7 'R«: 1 0 & 0 0 0 0
COM ING EVENTS
W EDNESDAY, DEC. 24
Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open
discussion, 1201 W. First St.
Sanford Bom to Win AA, 8
p.m., open discussion, 1201 W.
First St.
COPE support group for fami
lies of mental health patients,
7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office
Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
The Grove Counseling Center,,
‘ Shnford/Ovledo Road
(olTSR419). Winter Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m.,
(closed). Altamonte Community
Chapel, 825 State Road 436.
C a s s e lb e r r y A A , 8 p .m .,
(closed). Ascension Lutheran
C h u r c h , A s c e n s io n D r iv e ,
Casselberry.
FRIDAY, DEC. 26
M anna H aven serves free
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
1 p.m., Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto
Ave.. Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport
Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Central Florida Klwanls Club,
7:30 a .m .. F lorid a F ed eral
Savings and Loan, State Road
436 at 434, Altamonte Springs.
S em in ole Sunrise K lwanls
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p tim is t Club o f South
Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte
Springs.
Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club,
130 N o r m a n d y R o a d ,
Casselberry (dosed). Clean Air
AA for non-smokers, first floor,
same room, same place and
time.
Weklva A A (no smoking). 8
p .m . W e k t v a P r e s b y t e r i a n
Church. SR 434, at Weklva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434,
Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St.
R ichard’s Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m.,
closed discussion, and 8 p.m.
step study. 1201 W. First St.,
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8
p.m. (open discussion). 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY. DEC. 27
Sanford Women's AA. 1201
W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.in.
The Grove Counseling Center.
580 Old Sanford/Ovtedo Road
(off SR 419). Winter Springs.
Sanford A A. 1201 W. First St.,
noon and 8 p.m.. open dis
cussion.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m..
Ascension Lutheran Church.
Ascension Drive (off Overbrook).
Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step
(c lo s e d ), 8 p .m ., W e k l v a
Assembly of God. Longwood.
SUNDAY, DEC. 28
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.,
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue, Sanford.
Under New Management A A.
6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell
Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8
p.m. (open). Rebos Club, 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
The Grove Counseling Center.
580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
(offS R 4 l9 ). Winter Springs.
Sanford Family Group Alanon
meeting. 8 p.m., Chrisl United
Methodist Church, County Road
427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford.
Rebos Club A A. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed, fl p.m.. step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
MONDAY, DEC. 29
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lorid a H os p ita l-A lta m o n te
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g r a m . 9 a .m .. W est m o n t e
Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
A l t a m o n t e S p rin g s . L i g h t
exercise for those with disabling
ailments.
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
Narcoties Anonymous. 8 p.m..
317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
THE AFTER CHRISTMAS
M ARKDOW NS O N THOUSANDS OF ADDITIONAL ITEMS
PAC N9 SEND
The Staff Of
Pac N' Send
Wishes
You A
Marry
Christmas
And A Happy New Year
M on.-S et.
(3 0 3 )3 2 1 1 1 3 7
3 0 4 E l i t Com m ercial S l i « l
Sanford. F lorida 32771
nofissieut r*ci*am: t swiww sitvct
OFF ROSS’ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES.
SAVINGS FOR MEN, W OMEN AND CHILDREN
Fabulous assoftments in every
department, every store!
Save on brand nam e an d designer
fashions, accessories an d shoes
for the entire family,
home fashions, foo!
B oat Insurance?
*
;
O
J W!
ik
* n a m e s a v s il b e s t .
*:.<
T TO NY RUSSI INSURANCE
it
P h. 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
J 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford
% s 4 u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e
I iff. Hume, t ar. Husinrsv One name »js » it all.
— JA
%
REALTY TRANSFERS
D e o b u ry Ltd to O s c tr Eduerdo A lfo n io . L I
tOB D A N B U R Y M IL L UN TWO B. 175.500
A b ig a il $ • moo to L ym a n E Burnham A WF
M iria m P. L t 7* CASA ALO M A. SB1.400
M / l S ch o tta n ittln Co. to George V Warren
IV A W = G loria T. L t 43 Un A. PM 1.
A L A F A Y A WOODS, 144,400
D a vid A G ulbart A W F Deborah to Carl A
W e d n e s d a y , D o c . 24, i m
OUR PRICE TAGS TELL THE STORY
Look for the pink clearance ticket pasted below
our regular price
F O i? L E S S
- 19S4 BOSS StOMS
KISSIM M EE HWV 192 U AtfPOBI SlVD GSCEOIA 5UU*US MAU WttH AAl MABI O R L A N D O lEECCNIES l i t BO Al kiG h 'M i 1 . MltE *ESt OF I 4
S O U T H O H 1 A N D O 4J<sCU8BvfOBO RD thBEE v n |S YOBtu Of AjBAOBt VWIH AiSEBISOH APOPKA SHOPPES O f MUNtClUB UUNICIUSBIVO SOU1W Of tw o MOIC h 80 M u lfO IJ MAa i
CASSELBERRY B untS P iAiA hay 43‘ At K > * E ll BBANCm bo
S A N FO R D OSIANOO Dfl US I/ B 9 J 5fMP,OlE C IM fB
to A*i MABT
D A Y T O N A B IA C H .OlUSiA SOUABE h ay
VOiu Sia ave a EST Of DAYTONA SPEED A»f
S tO R t HOURS M o n Sat 9 30 A M U PM Sun 12 P M -7P M
Kissim m ee M o n Sat 9 30 A M 9 3 0 P M Sun 10 A M 6 PM
f o i a Ross Stoie n e a r y o u c a ll to il fte e SOU-345 ROSS
N o n o m e ta in io n j d e p t m Kissim m ee
BOSS w o lc o m e s you r p e rs o n a l c h e c k Visa M a s te rC a rd o r A m e ric a n E ipress C a rd s
�S a n fo rd H e ra ld
CUSPS W - M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday, December 24, 1984— 4A
Wayne 0 . Deyto, PhM M m t
Themes Oierdene, Mene«(nt CdHer
aaku. » -*----»«-»— ntrafiar
Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. • 14.35:0 Months.
•37.00; Year. *51.00. By Mail: Month. *6.75; 3 Months.
•20.35; 6 Months. *37.00; Year. *69.00.
P o s tm o rte m
F o r $ A L T II
R ecently, the U n ited States officially
sounded the death knell for the S A L T II
arms-limltatlon treaty, and the world is no
less peaceful today than It was w hen the
, document w a s supposedly in force. All that
has changed is that the Reagar} administra
tion has now Joined the Soviet Union in
exceeding the S A L T constraints.
T he Soviets have violated the pact since
February 1983, when they began testing two
n e w in terco n tin en tal ballistic m issiles,
breaching the accord's limits of one. In
further violation, Moscow has conducted
widespread encryption o f electronic signals
; from Soviet nuclear-missile tests, thereby
, blocking the United States from monitoring
: the tests as provided by the treaty.
A s well, the United States now contravenes
the treaty with the deployment of the 131st
B-52 bom ber equipped to fire long-range
; cruise missiles. The action was promised by
i President Reagan last M ay when he served
! notice to the Kremlin that this country no
j longer would
observe the 1979 S A L T II
|agreement, which the Democratic-con trolled
1Senate declined to ratify before he took office.
! In an y case, the agreement expired at the end
• o f 1985.
; Don't expect a dramatic surge in the arms
; race. Actually, the superpowers have been
; adding steadily to their nuclear arsenals
; throughout the entire period In which they
• agreed unofficially to abide by S A L T II.
; Indeed, the treaty's fundamental weakness Is
! that it legitimized substantial Increases in the
I num ber and variety o f nuclear weapons
• deployed by both sides. SALT 11 did not
|restrain the arm s race. It only added an
} element of predictability to the contest.
! N ow , both Washington and Moscow will
j pursue whatever military steps they see fit to
; provide for their security. But such was
; alw ays the case under S A L T II. even if there
; had been no violations. What the treaty’s
I demise underscores is the very modest role
which arms control can contribute toward
keeping the peace.
Contrary to overblown expectations o f the
fW estern democracies.' arm s control is merely
ia lim ited asset, n o t * a panacea, tn the
• un relenting vigil to deter nuclear war.
; Achieving .even a 50 .percent cut in strategic
{w e a p o n s and elim inating m edium -range
! forces in Europe would not appreciably ease
j the threat of nuclear w ar or the destruction
|that would result if deterrence falls.
| In the confused wake of the Reykjavik
{sum m it, the United States and its European
! allies imagined a planet without atomic arm s
j and realized at once both the Impossibility of
{ enforcing such a deal and the risks in going
{nuclear-naked before the Soviet U n io n ’s
! enorm ous superiority In conventional arms.
I The heartening fact of the post-SALT 11
[w orld is that nuclear war is unlikely today or
; in the forseeablc future. Ironically, this is due
{to the continuing capacity for nuclear overkill
{and the redundancy of weapons systems on
•both sides. These terrifying factors preclude
•any rational military planner from conceiving
•of w inning a nuclear conflict under the
{e x is tin g strategic balance. The current
{stability in the nuclear standofT is not likely to
•erode, regardless of the outcome o f the
; weapons talks in Geneva.
; This does not mean, however, that arm s
{control should be abandoned. Modest but
- nonetheless useful agreements can enhance
■mutual stability and case dangerous distrust
{betw een the superpowers. Moreover, the
{negotiating process Itself serves to restrain
[W ashington and Moscow in the broader
‘global competition that has marked the
; post-war era. But to be successful, weapons
Italks must focus on realistic objectives and
never be taken as a substitute for the timeless
strategy of peace through strength. The death
of S A L T II will have been useful if It does
nothing more than return arms control to
Ithat perspective.
|
i
iI B E R R Y 'S W O R L D
1
)
HELEN T H O M A S
Reverberations Through White House
WASHINGTON (UP!) - *‘tt’s Tough.” t» the Reagan Is "disturbed" or concerned. Insisting
way awe hijMWilte House aide described the that the president is determined to carry on and
going about his business.
mood at the White House these days.
But the distraction of the scandal reverberates
The aide said he found It difficult, if not
Impossible, to read the newspapers in the through the White House and throughout
morning.
Washington.
Too disheartening.
Still, a certain amount of civility remains in
Of Nancy Reagan, friends say. "she’s wor the White House despite the Intensity of the
situation and the tension that has ensued.
ried."
Hostility In the latter days of the Watergate
The president la not out of the woods yet.
despite the many moves he has made to get the scandal was fired by the credibility loss and the
slDTirwolllng on legitimate questions.
Iran arms-Contra aid scandal off the front pages.
The current scandal la only topic of conversa
The dally revelations and testimony on
Capitol Hill have added a somber note to the tions at Christmas parties, fueled by dally new
Christmas spirit.
developments.
And it has provoked many of the nation's
Much as the White House tries. It is a subject
tetter writers to take up their pens against
that will not go away.
Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes says reporters they feel are being unfair to the
reporters covering the beat spend 99 percent- president.
plus of their time asking questions related to the
scandal.
Secretary of State George Shultz has two
Speakes, meantime, resists attempts of re prlvjste meetings a week with the president, and
porters to find out what the president's feelings he prides himself on knowing when it It time to
really are at this time of crisis.
leave.
He takes the offense when asked whether
The secretary was overheard to tell Kathy
Osborne, the president's
she never had to signal him. He kept close
watch on the time himself.
' Shulls gets a half hour.
Most callers are limited to 10 or 15 minutes,
sometimes even leas and aides are certain to
indicate In several ways that the time is up.
A successor to Larry Speakes as White House
spokesman lias not yet been chosen, and many
candidates arc waiting in the wings.
Despite the fact that the Job at this stage of the
game whoever is chosen will be in the bull's eye
Hally, several persons, men and women are
willing to take the challenge.
Speakes does not depart the scene until Feb. 1
to f kf his new Job with Merrill Lynch in New
York.
It is assumed that White House press
secretary James Brady, who was wounded in
the head during an assassination attempt on
President Reagan on March 30. 1981. will have
a say in the appointment of a person who will
have the title of deputy press secretary.
S C IE N C E W O R L D
R O B E R T W ALTERS
Elderly
Housing
Problems
Child
Abuse
Photos
WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (NEA) Janet K. Is a widow In her 70s who
lives alone In a large house that
once served as home to her family of
two adults and three children.
Maintenance, heating and other
costs are so high that she often
thinks of moving into an apartment
— but she cannot face moving away
from her home of almost half a
century.
Anne B. is a divorced mother in
her 30s who must work to support
herself and her two young children.
She has long searched in vain for a
moderately priced apartment and
for reliable assistance in caring for
ROBERT W A G M A N
her children.
There Is a solution to those
hypothetical but realistic problems.
It’s called "Match-Up Home Shar
in g ." and it’s designed to bring
together elderly people and others
WASHINGTON (NEA) — Congres
with compatible housing.
sional Investigators believe money
from secret Irangate bank accounts
In the case above, the divorced
In Switzerland was used in Costa
mother and her children move into
Rica to build a clandestine airstrip
the vacant rooms of the widow’s
that has been vital to supplying
house and pay modest rent for their
Nicaragua's contras.
new housing. The widow watches
According to the Investigators, the
the ch ild ren when th e young
mother is at work. On weekends.
tangled story goes something like
Anne p. docs the grocery shopping
this:
for the frail Janet'K. *
In A p ril 1985, QuIJano and
That's one housing option for the
Associates, a Panama City law firm.elderly being promoted here tn
incorporated a company In Panama
by the name of Udali Research.
Westchester County and in 17 other
Two weeks later the same law
counties in New York under a
firm incorporated Lake Resources In
project funded by the U.S. Dertment of Health and Human
Panama on behalf o f a Swiss
rviccs.
accounting firm. Lake Resources
Jointly sponsored by Cornell Uni
immediately opened a numbered
versity and the New York State
account at the Credit Suisse Bank In
Office for the Aging, the program Is
Fribourg on which U.S. Marine Lt.
Col. Oliver North was the only
designed to provide the elderly and
signatory.
th eir fam ilies with information
Various middlemen have said
a b o u t in n o v a tiv e h ou sin g op
portunities.
they deposited the proceeds from
Another form of home sharing
arms sales to Iran into that acount.
known as "Shared Living Resi
Less than a month after the two
d ence" places three to 25 people In
Panamanian corporations were
the same house, although five to
established, construction began on
a 7,000-foot concrete airstrip on
eight residents is most common in
Costa Rica's Santa Elena peninsula,
such arrangements. Bedrooms have
about 15 miles from the Nicaraguan
one or two occupants each while
kitchens, living rooms and other
border.
common areas arc shared by all.
The project was given full approv
In both types of home sharing,
al by the Costa Rican government.
rent, utility costs, real estate taxes,
It was built on a sparc-no-cost basis
maintenance and other expenses
and was finished in record time. By
August 1985 the strip was com
are shared by all occupants. In some
pleted. and It reportedly started
Instances, food Costs as well as food
receiving light plane traffic.
preparation also arc shared.
Providing those people with de
Investigators believe money from
the Lake Resources account at
cent. affordable housing is an In
creasingly formidable task that
Credit Suisse was transferred to an
must be pursued wltn determina
account maintained by Udali Re
tion.
search in a Panama City bank. This
By L orry Doyle
UPI Science W rite r
CHICAGO (UPI) - Child abusers
rarely admit It. They say their
children fall down the stairs or hll
their heads on radiators. Or they
just haven't been feeling well lately.
"They don't come In and tell you,
'We lost our temper, we lost con
trol.' says Dr. Robert Zimmerman.
"They say, ‘ he has a cold.'"
Tangled Airstrip Story
was done through a Swiss financial
fir m . C om p a gn le de S e rv ic e s
Flduclaires S.A. — also known as
CSF Investments — via a CSF bank
account In the Cayman Islands. The
funds were then retransferred to
another account maintained by the
company at a bank in San Jose.
Costa Rica.
These funds, investigators arc
reasonably sure, were used to build
the airstrip.
In Costa Rica the official reason
for the landing strip's construction
was that it was to be the "first
phase” of a large "tourist develop
m ent." But at no time, before or
since, has any tourism development
taken place. Given the political
climate of the area, you would be
hard pressed to find a less likely
resort spot in all of Central America.
Reportedly, sometime late In 1985
or early In 1986. Udali Research
turned over the completed strip to
the Costa Rican government. It now
operates under control of the Costa
Rican authorities. The Costa Rican
government said it was taking over
control of the strip because Udali
R esearch was abandoning the
tourism project due to the "unset
tled situation" In the area.
So far, though. Investigators have
not been able to determine who
owns and controls Udali Research.
The Panama City law firm, citing
lawyer-client privilege, has refused
to supply any information.
Investigators believe the Santa
Elena landing strip was used, and
continues to be used, as a final
destination to get supplies into the
hands of the contras.
Zimmerman, who like m any other
doctors has been frustrated for
years by such suspicious but In
conclusive injuries, is beginning to
fight back. And the Philadelphia
radiologist has a powerful weapon: a
high technology diagnostic device
that can not only guide treatmcnl of
head Injuries but can find evidence
o f p reviou s, p o s s ib ly abusive
traumas.
" I f we have a suspected case (of
child abuse), we can see if it's
happened b e fo re ," Zimmerman
says. " I f a parent or guardian Is
claiming an Injury was Just an
accident, this can provide powerful
evidence to dispute that."
Z i m m e r m a n , a p ro fe s s o r of
radiology at the U n iversity of
Pennsylvania, spoke at a conference
recently on the use of magnetic
resonance im aging, or MRI, to
detect head injuries that may have
occured weeks and months earlier.
The advantages of this technique
to detect child abuse are obvious.
"(Parents) don't always bring
(ihclr children) in at the time o f the
abusive episode. They wait until
they have to." Zimmerman says.
"And the ability of someone this age
to express them selves Is quite
limited, so the pediatrician m ay not
always be able to assess when or
how serious the injury has been."
MRI is similar to an X-ray. but
uses a magnetic lield rather than
radiation to take a picture of
internal structures and injuries. CT
scans — cross section X-rays —
have been used in the pasl to detect
brain traumas, but MRI costs sever
al hundred dollars less at $40O-$6(X)
and has one distinct advantage.
"Blood is very easy to see with
MR, and It’s not as easy to see with
CT." Zimmerman says. "And with
MR. you're able to see blood
beautifully for weeks, months ami
sometimes even years after the
Initial bleed."
JA C K A N D E R S O N
Iran Scandal Shakes Public Confidence
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van A tta
WASHINGTON - There Is deep
ening concern in the back rooms of
Washington that the hullabaloo
over Iran could end up disrupting
the economy.
Worried officials point out that the
American system is built on public
confidence. If the Iran furor shakes
public confidence in the nation's
leadership, the tremors could Jolt
th e e c o n o m y a n d c a u s e a
downsllde.
For the economy, officials fear, is
vulnerable. This assessment comes
from sources who had been op
timistic. Now they arc taking a
sober second look at the future.
They fear that the Iran tempest may
cause people to lose faith in their
leaders and hunker down.
This could cause the economy,
already wobbly, to founder. Here are
the danger signs that trouble the
experts:
— T h e f al l o f W a l l S t r e e t
speculator Ivan Boesky has already
Jolted the stock market. But the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission is Just beginning Its In
vestigation; it Is digging Into a
compost pile of corporate takeovers.
Junk-bond financing and insider
trading. The Investigators have
their sights on two speculators even
bigger than Boesky.
— Members of Congress will add
their voices to the howl ugalnst the
"parasites” who prey on healthy
companies. The roar w ill grow
louder with each new Indictment
against wheeler-dealers. The con
tinuing exposure of Wall Street
ethics could scare ofT small in
vestors.
— Federal Reserve Board
Chairman Paul Volckcr has warned
privately that Junk bonds are
dangerously volatile and could set
off a Wall Street explosion. The
public Is largely unaware, for
example, that the savings and loan
industry holds a whopping $6
billion worth of Junk bonds. If the
bonds fall In value, it could bring
down several savings and loan
companies. Volckcr is also worried
about the big commercial banks
tliat have helped to finance cor
porate takeovers. The crackdown on
insider-trading abuses could stick
these banks with some huge bad
loans.
The nation's banking system rests
on quicksand. If one of the big
banks should sink. It could pull
down the whole system. The col
lapse of a inegabank would lead to
failures of Interconnected banks.
The supply of credit to companies
would evaporate; the banks that
were left would be unable to buy the
bonds that major corporations need
to finance their operations and
expansion; loans would be called in
as desperate bankers tried to stave
o f f c o l l a p s e : d e f a u l t s and
bankruptcies would multiply as
loans were called; interest rates
would soar, and the desperation of
would-be borrowers would escalate.
— The new tax reforms could
cause major dislocations in the
economy. Some of the same con
gressmen who took credit during
the election campaign for lowering
the tax rate are now looking for
ways to increase taxes. Other con
gressmen, who boasted about how
they helped plug up tax loopholes,
will try to unplug them next year.
The special Interests, which lost
their tax breaks under the new law.
are crying for relief.
— The Federal Reserve Board's
experts are running out of ways to
stim u la te econ o m ic growth
artificially. They are nervous that
the old medicines aren't working.
Lowering the Interest rates and
devaluing the dollar simply haven’t
revived the economy as the m edi
cine men had hoped. Tax reform
will raise corporate taxes and
hamper investments, at least in the
short run. The m anufactu rin g
sector, mired in recession, is still a
drag on the economy. And world
commodity prices arc also deflated.
— But most worrisome of all Is the
skyrocketing U.S. trade deficit.
Washington's big thinkers never
dreamed that the trade deficit would
swell at the same time that the
value of the dollar shrank. At the
Fed and Treasury, computers were
used to project the future. These
computers showed the trade deficit
declining In lock step with the
falling dollar. Unhappily, this is not
what has happened.
— On top of all this, the economy
is now being battered by the Iran
revelations. Officials accept that the
press has not only the right but the
duty to seek out the Jigsaw pieces
and put the Iran picture together.
But they fear an over-aggrcsslvc
press could cause the economy
irreparable damage.
�>■»*«>$»
i
Sanford HeraM, Sanford, FI.
Wednwday, D tc. 24, H 94-5A
In c o m e P a s t Is U n c le S a m 's C h r is tm a s P r e s e n t
I5
. *
.
‘ WASHINGTON (UPI) - On the day after
’Christmas, Uncle Sam begins sending about 85
^million late gifts — income tax forms marking the
■last of "business as usual" before tax reform
takes hold, the Internal Revenue Service said
;Tuesday.
:
; And. when those forms — plus about 20 million
'others — are sent back by April 15 of next year.
'IRS Commissioner Lawrence Gibbs said he
^expected nowhere near the huge problems and
'.delays that plagued the IRS two years ago. •
Gibbs outlined the tax filing schedule for the
:I9 8 6 tax year and. rather than depicting himself
ias Scrooge for sending out the tax forms in the
[holiday season, he said Just the opposite was true.
I H e contended that mailing the forms the day
‘after Christmas was the best way to combine the
•
desire o f many people to get an early start on
their taxes and avoid the problem of the forms
arriving along with holiday mall.
He noted that the forms Americans will start
receiving Dec. 26 have only a few changes from
the previous year’s returns.
"F or most taxpayers, when they start to
complete their 1986 tax forms, it will be business
as usual." Gibbs said.
However, when it comes time to fill out 1987
returns in 1988. the forms will likely be radically
changed because of the sweeping tax overhaul
blit passed by Congress and scheduled to take
effect Jan. 1.
He said the IRS had already begun work on the
1987 tax forms and would try to design them as
closely as possible to what taxpayers have come
A th le te s
Should M ee t
[Education
Standards
However, he said he was confident most
taxpayers who are owed a refund would receive It
In six to eight weeks after they send In their
return.
to expect.
However, he conceded. "Anytim e you have
change, you tiave the opportunity for confusion."
In all. there are 340 different corporate and
individual tax forms for the 1986 year. But for
most Americans, there will only be few changes
In the basic forms, including an inflation-adjusted
personal exemption of 81.080. up from $1,040.
In addition to the 85 million tax returns that
start going out Friday, the IRS also will send
another 17 million Americans postcards with
address labels that they should take to their tax
preparers.
Counting the additional tax returns that people
such as first-time employees will fill out, Gibbs
said the IRS expected to receive a total of 105
million returns.
In early 1985. the IRS was hit with massive
problems and delays for 1984 returns. But those
difficulties appeared to be largely solved when the
IRS processed 1985 returns early this year and
Gibbs predicted there would be even fewer
problems this time.
To help cope with taxpayer questions, the IRS
has established 3,500 special telephone lines and
officials said they expected to hear from 38
million Americans through those lines and
service centers.
«
Tallahassee (UPI) — College
athletes should meet the same
admissions standards as nonathletes and receive no special
adademlc treatment once they
are enrolled, a university system
report released Tuesday states.
The report, much of which has
already been adopted as policy
by the Board of Regents, was
compiled over the last year at
the d irection o f Chancellor
Charles Reed. Reed included
self-review reports from all nine
state universities and 11 out-of-state consultants in compil
ing the review.
The study was prompted In
part by reports of poor gradua
tion rates among athletes. One
admittedly incomplete section of
the report shows only 38 percent
of the male athletes who began
school in 1978 had graduated by
1984, compared to the non
athlete male student graduation
rate o f 47 percent.
"O u r goal Is to have our
athletes graduate at the same
rates as students as a whlc. if not
better." Reed said. "W e can
have strong, competitive In
tercollegiate athletic programs
and strong student-athletes who
succeed In the classroom as well
as on the playing field."
The report recommended that
student athletes be required to
meet the same academic stan
dards as non-athlctcs seeking
admission. It said athletes could
continue to seek admission un
der th e u n i ve r si t y system
exceptions policy, which allows
a student whose grades or col
lege entrance test scores are
substandard to gain admittance
after review by a faculty com
mittee.
"T h e Board o f Regents expects
that student-athletes throughout
the State University System will
be students first and athletes
second." the report states. "This
implies that, regardless of their
athletic talents, only those stu
dents should be admitted who
have a reasonable expectation of
being able through their own
elTorts to remain In good aca
demic standing...and graduate
In a reasonable period of time."
The report also recommends
that athletes be given no special
treatment In advisement or class
requirement and scheduling. It
did say some consideration
should be given to athletes*
unusual and demanding sched
ules.
That consideration means
universities can continue to
operate special tutoring pro
grams for athletes. But those
programs, the report recom
mends. should be under the
control of academic or student
affairs units of a university, and
not under the athletic depart
ment.
F
A
M
I
•V\
j
L
I
A
R
G U A R A N T E E D
m
f lM
i
p
i
fm
m m m
m m
------ ____*
III! I ll
,►A *
«l
a*
MviiV.
|HttetefeS*•
>1M ae
«ll
*
«
«
«
•
■■■-.V ... . - ' -
m
U
l~ r ,
I1HUI
ii
t *n m
REINFO RCEO
,/AN* f *4051
W v ’9 r
F n l
f
VAVO l
;
*5 ?
LJQ
—
—
m att
3
zd
PANTY
| C HOSE OR
KNEE
> k. HIGH’S
£
Asst, colors.
YOUR CHOICE
• 23 oi MywnSpood
Stic* * IS OXLKTy
SpoodSlick• Sot
Fw* mouM« « ISox
Flu •fwnpooa
corOllotw • tSot
Sun1 Spot Vwnpoo
or eondtttonor
s a iu
BLUE SUPER
ABSORBENT
ELASTIC LEG
DIAPERS
4 4 8 8
EA C H
REG. 6.99 “a c t !m e d iu m
or 32 ct. large.
PAIR
MEN’S SUEDE BOOTS
OR VINYL OXFORDS
Regularly 9.99.
L A D I E S ’ FA M O U S
B R AN D PONY
AER O B IC SH O ES
Regularly 19.99.
LADIES’
DRESS SHOES
Compare Up To
13 .8 a Asso rted styles
and c o lo rs .
4 PK. OF 3
BAR SOAP
6 'X 9 '
VINYL RUG
^
Regularly 14.99.
Easy
Easy to
to fr
Install.
Not all patterns
in all stores.
;■
LADIES’ DRESS FLATS.. .7.99
Rag. 1.19. 3 oz. bars. Limit 2 pks.
Colgate*}
36 O Z . A J A X
DETERGENT
JL*L
MARCAL FACIAL
TISSUE
Regularly 1.39.
Limit 2 boxes.
3 For *1. 100
Reg. 31
C l. D O *.
Limit 4.
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
FOOD
\*
SAVERS
JS L I
Assorted size
food savers.
| i | in
M
OIL
MO
OTO
TOR
R OIL^
HD
o p fe r
Regularly 1.03. Reg. 30 or
HD30. Lim it 5.
3 -1
L MOTOR30
OIL J
w.
sx
ff
499
| EACH
LARGE DRINK
OR FOOD
CONTAINER
Prlcai Good At All Family Dollar Storai
Liml
Through This• Weekend. Quantities Limited
“ “
i Heme. No Seles To Dealere.
1
60
’u i
8 *X 10"
SNACKS
& CANDY
Rea. 1.27. 5 oz. reg. or 4.6 oz. gel,
Tartar Control 4.6 oz. reg. Limit 2.
QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL
F R O M F L O R ID A
D
•
—Said Florida's efforts to bring
women’s athletics Into equity
with m en’s are "some of the
most impressive In the nation"
and should continue.
GRAPEFRUIT
!
1 y * W
—Suggests forming a “ Florida
Federation-Conference” for the
state’s smaller schools. Possible
members of such a conference
would include Florida Atlantic
University, the University of
North Florida, the University of
West Florida, the University of
South Florida. Florida A&Nl Uni
versity. Florida International
University, the University of
Central Florida, and unspecified
Independent Florida schools.
ENJO Y
Y
S A T IS F A C T IO N
The report also:
—Calls for annual reports by
each university on athlete ad
mission. retention and gradua
tion performance.
—Recommended each univer
sity create an "athletic council"
made up of tenured professors,
alumni, student athletes and
administrators.
L
Asst. So Good chips, cheese com
puffs, nut rolls or Goo Goo Clusters.
PICTURES
WITH FRAMES
Assorted pastel color frames.
MINI PHOTO A LBU M S.. .2 FOR *3
100
40
/
r l
kip PACK OF 2 SYLVANIA
BULBS
ENERGIZER
BATTERIES
40. 00, 75 or 100 watt soft white
light bulbs.
Reg. 2.29. Pack of 2 C or 0
Single 9 volt.
PACK OF 4 AA REG. 2.99 .1.99
Country Club Square Shopping Center
2459 Airport Blvd. At W est 25th SI., Sanlord
413 East 1st Street
At Sanford Ave., Sanford
Pit OF 2 ICE
kg* CUBE TRAYS
IV
OH VARIETY
I
PACK OF
hours.
Mon rhut*. SJ
F it • » S ot. S 7 ; Son. I S
�AA—Senferd HereM, Senfeed, FI.
Wednesday. Dec. 34, 1W
G overnm ent, Rebels
Exchange
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Faithful Christians Flock
To Holy Land For Christmas
BETHLEHEM. Israeli-occupied West Bank (UPI) —
Christian faithful flex'ked to the Holy Land for Christmas
Eve festivities today and a midnight mass in Bethlehem to
celebrate the birth of Jesus nearly 2.000 years ago.
The day was to begin with the Latin patriarch's
trad ition al 5-m tle p rocession from Jeru salem to
Bethlehem. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and other
dignitaries were Invited to a mayor's reception later in
Bethlehem.
Bethlehem Mayor Elias FretJ set the tone for the holiday
season on Tuesday, urging the world to pray for peace.
"M y Christmas message to the world is to stop spending
billions on armaments and give these resources to people
all over the world to Improve their lives.” said FrelJ.
"W e should pray and think about peace at this tim e."
FreiJ. a Christian Arab, said as he overlooked Bethlehem's
hilltop Manger Square.
Gorman, Libyan Arms Llnkod
KARLSRUHE. West Germany (UPI) — An investigation of
suspected weapons export violations uncovered evidence
that West German electronics firms might be Illegally
supplying rocket components to Libya, a federal prosecutor
said Tuesday.
Karlsruhe district attorney Gerhard Klass said In a
statement that evidence of German Involvement In the
Libyan rocket program was uncovered during an unrelated
Investigation of possible Illegal dealings by Libyan oiTlcers
of a Karlsruhe company.
Lawmakmrt
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) Negotiators for the government
add communist rebels Tuesday
began crucial talks aimed at
ending the country’s 17-year
g u e rrilla w ar and swapped
sharply differing peace pro
posals.
At a 35-mlnute meeting, the
communist-led National Demo
cratic Front, or NUF, gave gov
ernment representatives a de
tailed four-page proposal for a
political settlement of the war.
Including a call for a power
sharing arrangment and the
closing of U.S. military bases.
The government offered a brief
outline of its plan for economic
recovery, land reform and an
"honorable am nesty"' for the
rebels. Rebel negotiator
Saturnlno Ocampo dismissed
the proposal as "very rudimen
tary.”
Both sides agreed to resume
talks on the two peace proposals
Jan. 3.
President Corazon Aquino said
she hoped for a peaceful settle
ment of the insurgency but
warned that if "a ll peaceful
options fall, we may have to
resort to force."
The talks opened on the 13th
day of a historic 60-day cease
fire called to permit what both
sides called a "meaningful dia
logue.” The truce appeared to be
holding, despite allegations of
violations on both sides.
The NDF. an outlawed coali
tion of leftist organizations, is
rep resen tin g the Philippine
C o m m u n i s t P a r t y and its
23.000-strong New People's
Army.
The Aquino government has
already rejected most of the key
rebel demands. Including the
removal of the U.S. bases and
any form of coalition govern
ToldTo Stay Homo
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — The whiteminority government said It refused to permit two
congressional delegations to visit the country because their
members support economic sanctions against Pretoria and
"encourage the Instigators of violence in South Africa."
Following a meeting Tuesday with U.S. Ambassador
Edward Perkins. Foreign Minister Roclof "P lk " Botha said
visas for the delegations were being refused because the
visit could hamper efforts to open negotiations with the
nation's black majority.
as « VC' T '
7
,,
Frecusn* H-*adochaa
Low Back i,i H ip
Dizziness o r Loss ol S leep
Num bness o l Hands or Feet
Nervousness
N eck Pain o r S tiffn ess
ment. Ocampo accused the gov
ernment of "jum ping the gun"
by quickly rejecting the de
mands.
- g S M S T T ----^taC, M M
The NDF proposal calls for the ,
I 'U ia t fa M ka IW k l Ath ateal MT HNMUSSGltfSSfSCftC AWefdeWe” kfOflram
closing of all foreign military | Mfwt T# nan Umm* * * J m !. at«oMt!iiros
has * went to eirusi to
• Tm|AATIM1 MOA*T OtHia
Mr 01HIP» SERVICE (MM.S*
bases. Including Clark A ir base
p a t CANCEL payment OR ■E W
M ^ lo r w n ^ i
M|N ,JHO0„ o, b e s p o n
and the Subic Bay naval yard,
the largest U.S. overseas military
LA K E M A R Y B LVD .
facilities.
It called for the repudiation or
C H IR O P R A C T IC C LIN IC , IN C .
review of "a ll unequal ... and
S o .* . I o *
90)1 I nh
n f h r o d Cent r e
detrimental economic treaties"
with the United States, Japan,
THOMAS f YAMOELl JO O C
the International Monetary Fund
an d th e W o r ld Bank.
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
W h ir lp o o l
h e a t in g
a c o o l in g
p r o d u c t s
ASK ABOUT OUK 3 YIAK
nH
321-651$*'
tXTSNDSD WABKANTY
SP
'
H E A T P U M P SPECIAL On W hiripooTs B e s t!
2 TOM HEAT PUMP..................... *1375 9.05 SEER
2% TON HEAT P U M P ................ *1500 9.50 SEER
3 TON HEAT PUMP.................... *1700 9.00 SEER
•emu CHARGEFOROk a GAS O R . U * T , OID EOUWWIDa TRADE
RA 0032954
KEN’S AIR, INC.
“ T H E C O O L IT M A N ”
102 C O M M E R C E W A Y , SA N FO R D
3 2 1 -6 5 1 5
322-0208
^ jirlp o o l
comsumgw peoTtcnoN plan
Separatist
G u errilla s
Kill Eleven
; C ALC U TTA. India (UPI) .S ep aratist trib a l g u e rrilla s
stormed Into a village of Bengali
settlers In a northeastern state,
smashed down the doors o f two
flours, and shot and hacked to
ylcath 11.. people.. police ■said
,Tuesday. Three other people
;wcre wounded.
; Police, reached by telephone In
;the Tripura slate capital of
^Agartala. 180 miles northeast of
.Calcutta, said the massacre oc
curred Monday night and was
Carried out by members o f the
^outlawed Tripura National Vol
unteers, or TNV. rebel group.
{ According to police, about 20
fTNV fighters descended on the
[village of Malbassa. about 55
Cliles cast of Agartala. smashed
jdown the doors of two houses
Cnd sprayed automatic gunfire
at th e I n h a b i t a n t s . T h e
Assailan ts then used sharp
Weapons to hack to death some
survivors, police said.
* Police said 10 people from two
|families, Including three women
and three children, died in the
|attack and another died of his
j injuries Tuesday. Four other
v illa g e r s were seriously
j wounded and were hospitalized
' in Agartala. they said.
The Press Trust of India news
■a g e n c y quoted Intelligence
sources as saying those killed
: had refused to pay the TNV
; "taxes."
The TNV. made up of mostly
animist trlbals. has been fighting
for seven years to force out of the
state Bengali-speaking Hindu
settlers from what is now
Bangladesh and establish an
independent nation.
The settlers, who the TNV
claim s are threatening the
culture of indigenous trlbals,
began moving into Tripura in
1947 f r o m p r e d o m i n a n t l y
Moslem East Pakistan, which
became Bangladesh In a 1971
war o f Independence.
The influx of Bengali immi
grants has reduced the trlbals to
a minority. According to 1981
; figures, trlbals represented 30
j percent of the states 2.1 million
people, compared with 70 per
cent before 1947.
Police said they were being
assisted by paramilitary forces
tn an extensive search for the
guerrillas, who escaped after the
massacre. The Press Trust said
10 suspected rebel collaborators
had been arrested during the
sweep.
In A g a r t a l a , t h e s t a t e
Assembly was forced to adjourn
twice Tuesday during a heated
debate on the killings. At one
point, a group of opposition
members surged toward tile
speakers' podium and had to be
restrained by security personnel,
causing a souffle in which two
legislators were slightly injured.
Tripura was an Independent
principality until 1949, when
India forced the ruler to relin
quish power.
FREE
LOVESEAT!
Elcpnt rocker feat urea a reversible seat cushion
QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR I
Fill your room with a
glow from lha past
when you move one
of these extraordinary
tall and graceful
Queen Anne wingback chairs into itl It s
a stunning traditional
which will keep you sit
ting pretty when
guests arrive.
SA V E 100
to 1 1 0
WITH PURCHASE OF THE MATCHING SOFA
incredible* Purchase the luxurious 88" sota and
w*H give you the $400 matching loveseat FREE!
The contemporary multi-pillow back styling
enhances any decor and is unholstered in durable
stain and soil resistant snad-cokxed Herculon Also
hnd sale prices on correlating sectionals, sleepers
and sofas
Reg. $899
EA.
REG. $189 to $199
SELECT QUEEN ANNE cocktail
table, round table or drawer end
table in cherry. Partial assembly
■‘ i r i l M
w L y
i
5 pc. BEDROOM
-L **,* y "
C o m p are at $ 3 9 9
Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, 5 Dr. Chest, FullQueen Headboard & 1 Night Stand:
Choice of
Colors
$167
Dark Pine or
Maple Finish Reg.
TRESTLE TABLE
SOLID PINE, 3 0 " L48"
«m * a
4 MATHC1NG C H A IR S 5 1 9 Q ft, 5 V n 9
TABLE
46
idc
$799
$399
�1?*» I
Sanford Horatd, Sanford, FI.
f Xr". •*;
Wodnosday, Doc. 24, it * * —7A
Voyager Ends Historic Flight In Triumph
IN BRIEF
M iller: White House Won't
Give In On Spending Cuts
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Despite expected protests from a
Democrattc-led Congress, the administration warns it will
"hang tough" in pushing a military spending increase and
deficit-reduction plan In Its fiscal 1988 budget proposal.
James Miller, the administration's Office of Management
and Budget director, vows the White House will not "Just
give in” If the proposal scheduled to hit Capitol Hill Jan. 5
does not please members of the 100th Congress.
The proposal will Include a strategy to meet the
Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law's $108 billion
reduced deficit target for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.
1987. In an Interview Tuesday. Miller said provisions will
call for that reduction to be accomplished without tax
hikes.
First M X Missiles Deployed
WASHINGTON (UPI) — One-hundred nuclear warheads
aboard the nation’s first 10 MX missiles stand poised today
in silos on the southeastern Wyoming plains.
The Air Force announced Tuesday the deployment of the
missiles, each with a 6.000-milc range and near-pinpoint
accuracy, as well as the awarding of more than $750
million In contracts for development of smaller Mldgetman
missiles.
The 10th intercontinental MX missile, a spokesman said,
was tied into the U.S. network Monday on the plains near
Warren Air Force Base. Wyo. The full deployment thus
went on alert nine days ahead of a deadline set In 1978.
The other nine MX weapons had been been deployed In
the same silo field during the last several months, but the
Air Force did not consider the force fully operational until
all 10 were ready to fire.
Baby Ruth Bars Recall Urged
CHICAGO (UPI) — Salmonella bacteria was found In five
batches of Baby Ruth candy, leading health officials to urge
the Nabisco Co. to make a nationwide recall today of the
nutty, lumpy chocolate bars.
"Consumers who have any Baby Ruth bars In any sizes
should not eat the candy,” Illinois Health Department
Director Bernard Turnock said Tuesday.
"Federal laboratory tests confirmed that five different
batches of the candy contain salmonella organisms." said
Turnock. adding that the risk of illness linked to the
tainted candy was "thought to be sm all" and no one had
reported such sickness.
Nabisco, of East Hanover. N.J.. will announce a
voluntary nationwide recall of the products today, he said.
Government Urges Audi Recall
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A private auto safety group
wants stronger federal action against Volkswagen of
America than the government’s request for a voluntary
recall of 250.000 Audi cars linked to more than 200
injuries and four deaths.
The Center for Auto Safety contends Volkswagen hasn't
done enough to llx a sudden acceleration problem In the
Audi 5000 and the federal request announced Tuesday was
tod weak.
The recall request from the National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration, covering 1978 through 1986
automatic transmission models, came in a letter to the
automaker made public Tuesday. The Transportation
Department agency did not order a mandatory recall
pending full Investigation.
The NHTSA Is looking into reported accidents Involving
Audi 5000s. which sell for about $20,000 and are
promoted as a showcase of "the art of engineering."
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE.
The pilots waved at the crowd
Calif. (UPI) - Pilots Dick Rutan as the plane came to a stop, then
and Jeana Yeager gently guided popped open the cockpit and
their fragile aircraft Voyager gave a thumbs up sign. Rutan
home to a triumphant return put on a cowboy hat. a personal
and a place in aviation history trademark, and the two emerged
Tuesday after nine bruising and from the aircraft at 8:14 a.m.
perilous days In the first non
Wearing blue flight suits, the
stop flight around the world pilots walked slowly down a
without refueling.
ladder to the ground, where they
The daring pilots ended their hugged friends and relatives
Odyssey of nearly 26.000 miles who had worked on the project
with a picture-perfect landing to with them for years.
cap a Journey plagued by one
At first Rutan wobbled and
hair-raising em ergency after had to shake the stlfTness out of
another, including the pre- his legs, but within minutes he
landing failure of a fuel pump, a was walking easily. He Inspected
precipitous drop in altitude and the plane before Joining Yeager
the seepage of fumes into the In an ambulance that took them
phone booth-sized cockpit.
to a base hospital for a check-up.
"Americans can do anything
On the even of the landing, an
they want. All they gotta do Is automatic fuel transfer pump
dream It." Rutan radioed shortly that controlled the flow o f fuel to
before he and Yeager arrived for the rear engine failed, forcing the
their rendezvous with history.
c r e w to b e g a n u s i n g a
Watched by nearly 40,000 mechanical pump.
spectators and an International
But at 1 2 :3 0 p . m . , t h e
t e l e v i s i o n a u d i e n c e , t h e mechanical pump failed as well
home-made Voyager touched because of vapor lock, filling the
down in bright sunshine at 8:05 cockpit with fumes and forcing
a.m. PST. exactely 216 hours Rutan and Yeager to don oxygen
after It took off from the same masks. Voyager spokesman Lee
runway, landing site of several Herron said.
Shuttle missions.
" I Just lost the rear engine,"
"M agn ificen t — absolutely Rutan radioed.
magnificent." President Reagan
As the plane dropped In
exclaimed while watching the altitude from 11.000 to 7,000
landing on TV at the White feet, Rutan tried to switch on the
House. "Jeanna Yeager and front engine, but It took a
Richard Rutan's courage, de terrifying 90 seconds for the
termination and refusal to give engine to kick In. Rutan later
up have thrilled and Impressed managed to rc-activatc the rear
us all."
engine.
An official o f the International
P e r h a p s an e v e n m o r e
body that certifies aviation re threatening episode occurcd
cords was on hand to verify Saturday when Voyager’s crew
Voyager met the requirements blundered into a storm off the
fora world record.
coast of Brazil.
The previous record for unFour m e t e o r o l o g i s t s w h o
rcfuelcd flight was set in 1962 by helped guide the aircraft on Its
the pilot of an Air Force B-52 Jet voyage agreed that Saturday's
bomber on a run from Japan to s t o r m p o s e d the. g r e a t e s t
Spain that covered 12,533 miles.
weather danger Voyager and Us
MaJ. Clyde Evtcly wired bis crew confronted during the
congratulations when Voyager turbulent flight.
surpassed his mileage Dec. 18
"It was sharp, poignant and
over Africa.
threatening to the craft and It
The plane with a cockpit the could have done them in ."
size of a pup tent and the wing meteorologist Walt Rogers said
span of a Boeing 727 — a virtual In describing the "20-mlnutc
flying fuel tank that weighed crisis."
over 11,000 pounds at takeoff
"T h e sun was down and there
and less than 2,300 pounds at was no moon.” added meteorol
landing — was traveling about ogist Peter Mueller. Rutan “ had
63 mph when It glided onto the his weather radar on. The next
runway, rolling about 1,000 feet
thing he knew he was complctcbefore it came to a stop.
Iy s u r r o u n d e d b y t h u n
J u b ilan t gro u n d crcw s
derstorms.
estimated the aircraft still had
"H e panicked and he called
enough fuel to fly on to New and said. ’I gut thunderstorms
York.
everywhere. Where do I go.’”
"This is the one you’ve been
Mueller said Rutan read from
training for," mission control his radar what he could make
radioed Rutan and Yeager mo out of the weather patterns, and
ments before touchdown. "Yep.
the team of meteorologists on
this Is the big on e." Rutan
the ground added their Informa
replied.
tion to steer Voyager to safety.
"Voyager — you arc now one
" I t 's like going though a
minute and 30 seconds short of tunnel with the doors opening
nine days." said the controller.
and shutting.” Frank Smlgielski,
"Nine days without a shower."
another meteorologist, said In
Rutan responded.
describing the mission.
"W e usually got there Just
after the door opened so we
could gel through. Sometimes
we got through and then bam.
the door slammed shut rigid
behind us."
T h e first m a j o r test for
Voyager came on takeoff Sun
day, when the fuel-laden wings
drooped down onto the runway,
dam aging the wingtips. One
vertical wlnglet snapped off. and
Rutan then flew in a pattern
designed to shear off the second.
Rutan behaved like "an iron
m an," Larry Caskey, who was In
charge of mission control for the
trip, said in describing the pilot's
reaction to the Initial mishap.
Reporters could see the dam
aged wingtips for the first time
Tuesday. There was about 1 fool
of exposed blue foam on the
right wingtlp and more than 2
feet of exposed composite mate
rial on the left one.
The voyage left the crew
jubilant but physically battered.
"N o question, they're physi
cally bruised from being flailed
around the cockpit.” said Burt
Rutan. the pilot's brother and
the experimental plane's design
er.
Rutan was at the controls
about 85 percent of flight, and at
times became testy.
At one point Monday, during a
discussion about the broken
automatic fuel transfer pump.
Rutan snapped at his ground
crew. " I ’m not in the mood for
an argument tonight."
Mission control helped ensure
the pilots' safety on the final leg
of the flight by using coded radio
transmissions to conceal the
craft's position and prevent an
impromptu aerial w elcom ing
party that could endanger the
delicate Voyager.
The trip was originally sched
uled to end on Christmas Eve,
but tailwinds spinning ofT Pacific
typhoons boosted V o y a g er's
speed, although h ead wi nd s
slowed it once It turned up the
Pacific Coast of Mexico.
The Voyager project began six
years ago as a dream to ac
complish "aviation’s last great
adventure." Burt Rutan built
Voyager in a rented shed, using
volunteers and donated money.
After more than 65 test nights.
Including one last summer in
which the plane's forward pro
peller broke. Voyager took off at
8:05 a.m. PST Dec. 14 from
Edwards, located in the desert
east of Los Angeles.
M ilita ry M e e ts G o als
WASHINGTON (UPI) All
military branches cither met or
surpassed their recruiting and
re-enlistment goals for fiscal
1986, including higher test
scores by new personnel. De
fense Secretary Caspar Wein
berger said Tuesday.
" R e s u l t s were e xc e ll e nt . ”
W ein b erger said in an a n
nouncement at a Pentagon news
conference.
"T h e quality of the new re
cruits. as measured by aptitude
tests scores and educational
achievement, continues to be
well above the youth population
as u whole." Weinberger said.
“ L e t T h e P ro fe s s io n a ls D o I t “
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• COMPUTE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Grandvlaw Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
Contact Pete or Terry Echols P l " l 0 n 6
323-2229
T O T A L INSURANCE
SERVICE
REMEMBER
YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
r
MARYLAND CASUALTY
COMPANY
K A R N S
II
INC.
413 W. First St.
Ph. 322-5762
W illiam H. "B ill" W ight C.P.C.U.
President
CHRISTM AS & NEW Y E A R ’S
H O LID A Y S C H ED U LE
DEAR REFUSE C U STO M ER ,
T H E R E W IL L B E N O R E F U S E C O L L E C T IO N F O R C U S T O M E R S
S E R V E D B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D ’S R E F U S E D I V I S I O N A S
FO LLO W S:
1. T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 5 €> 2 6 , 1 9 8 6 .
2 . T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 & 2 , 1 9 8 7 .
W it h th o u g h ts o f th a n k s f o r y o u r
v e ry k in d s u p p o r t, g o o u r h o p e s
f o r a v e r y s p e c ia l h o lid a y ,
R E G U L A R S E R V IC E W IL L R E S U M E A S F O L L O W S :
a b u n d a n t in lo v e a n d g o o d c h e e r .
1. M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 9 & 3 0 , 1 9 8 6 .
2. M O N D A Y & TU E S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 5 & 6 , 1987.
F O R A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N , C A L L
D E P A R TM E N T, 3 2 2 -3 1 6 1 , E X T . 2 4 2 .
THE
P U B L IC
W ORKS
W illia m
H o w a r d ’s
f f e ia e / e r &
T H A N K Y O U F O R Y O U R C O O P E R A T IO N .
\
f
S e m in o le C e n tr e , S a n fo rd
Sanford
�w
IA -S m M
n »m
i' ■■ %
- 2U ^ s>v»^‘ ■*•'A**m» «r%*
»w«»wW — »■ g«—■
H w H , SsaHsrd, Ft.
W i t m i i y, Ok . 3 4 ,19M
...Reflect
C oatiaaad tram page 1A
I
S to c k s O p e n
NEW YORK (UP1) - Prices opened higher today
in active trading of Near York Stock Exchange
issues.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell
11.81 Tuesday was up 6.75 to 1921.12 shortly
after the market opened.
Advances led * rclines 668*344 among the
1.492 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 11.167,000
shares.
Stock prices retreated in heavy trading Tues
day.
Analysts said year-end tax law selling pre
ssured prices. Long-term capital gains lose their
Local Intorost
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f the National
• Association of Securities Dealers
I are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-moming today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Ask
American Pioneer
7%
7%
Barnett Bank
32% 33%
First Union
24% 23%
Florida Power
& Light
32%
32
Fla. Progress
40% 40%
HCA
30% 30%
Hughes Supply
21% 21%
Morrison’s
22% 22%
NCR Corp
45% 45%
Plesaey
26
27
Scotty's
12% 12%
Southeast Bank
38% 38%
SunTrust
20% 20%
Wait Disney World 43% 43%
Westlnghouse
59% 59%
G o ld A n d Silvor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
'today:
Gold
Previous close 389.25 off 4.50
Morning fixing 391.00 up 1.75
Hong Kong
389.50 ofT 4.25
N sw York
Comex spot
gold open
389.80 up 1.10
Comex spot
silver open 5.308 up 0.015
, (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g
change is baaed on the previous
day’s closing price.)
,Dow Jons*
!I)ow Jones Averages — 10a.m.
'30 Indus
1921.82 up 7.45
20 Trans
825.58 up
1.45
15 Utils
209.81 up 0.11
65 Stock
749.32 up 2.08
Winds
Continued from page 1A
reported.
Plnkman said the tornado
created more than $200,000
<damage when It destroyed a
;n u rsery b u i l d i n g on L ak e
Avenue and caused minor dam
ages to several homes.
Several homes lost roofing
shingles or had their screened
patios ripped away. At one home
AREA DEATHS
LILIANNE G. NORMAND
Mrs. Llllanne Gagne Normand.
84. of 4526 Alrlx Drive. Orlando,
died Tuesday at Orlando Re
gional Medical Center. Born Dec.
18. 1902 In Somersworth. N.H.,
she moved to Sanford In 1948
and to Orlando from here this
year. She was a homemaker and
a member of the Church of the
Nativity. Lake Mary. She was a
past member of the RSVP of
Seminole County and Senior
Citizens Club.
S u r v i v o r s Include three
daughters. Claire Zlnlcola. Or
lando. Lucille Llchtenwalner,
Orlando. Paulette Siegfried.
Kansas City, Mo.; sister. Irene
Gagne. Central Falls. R.I.; seven
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; f our g r e a t
grandchildren.
G arden Chapel Hom e for
Funerals Orlando In charge of
arrangements.
JOSEPH BOWLER
Mr. Joseph Bowler. 61, 600
partmenta to the city and
expanded others, "all with top
notch staff.” Mrs. Smith said.
Much of commlsloners* and
staffs' preoccupation during the
last two years has been with
t r y i n g to s o l v e t h e c i t y ' s
wastewater management woes.
A state order to cease disposing
eflluent in Lake Monroe led the
city into an unsuccessful lawsuit
against Seminole County over a
parcel both governments wanted
for their wastewater manage
ment programs.
After loss of the suit. Sanford
turned towards parcels It already
owns as sites for development of
effluent disposal systems.
The city racked up close to
$200,000 In legal fees before
giving up the "Yankee Lake”
land embragllo with the county.
"W e Just had a little problem
with tne suit.” Thomas said,
"b u t we came out sm elling
pretty good. I'm satisfied we're
on our way (toward meeting the
state order).”
Thomas' Indicated he felt the
city's legal fees paled when
compared to the cost savings
Sanford came In with because of
suit-related delays. The litigation
stalled a waste program bond
issue and the subsequent issue,
for the program at city-owned
properties, came In with re
payment rates several hundred
thousand dollars lower than
those the city would have In
curred for the Yankee Lake
issue, according to city bond
counsel.
Mrs. Smith ruefully recalls the
Y an k ee Lake land dispute,
which engendered bad feelings
with the county. She said these
tensions come to mind if she
considers any areas the present
city administration may have
fallen short during the last two
yeprs.
Mrs. Smith adds, however. "I
want to take full responsibility”
for the possible problems. "I
think I could have, should have
known to have more wisdom to
talk to the county before this got
as far as It did.”
She terms the failure to com
municate with county officials
"Inadvertent" on her part and
"a mistake of the heart."
Overall, Mrs. Smith says she's
"terribly proud of our record, I
see great things for Sanford. And
In spite of Yankee Lake, we are
still working on bettering our
relationship with the county."
T e n s io n s with S e m in o le
County over the wastewater
parcel are not allayed by the
city's continuing to expand Its
tax base by acquiring county
land through annexation. The
land acquisitions are through
voluntary petitions submitted to
H ig h e r
preferential treatment under the new tax law.
Investment advisers told clients that to avoid next
year's higher tax rate, stocks should be sold by
Tuesday’s close to ensure the transactions are
settled by the end of the year.
’ ’The market's path of least resistance was
down.’ ’ said Christine Callies, technical analyst at
Dean Witter Reynolds. Investors currently have
little interest or reason to buy stocks and so
prices drift lower, she said.
The much-discussed traditional year-end rally
Is “ more folklore than fact.” Callies said. "It
makes for nice cocktail party talk at holiday time,
but It doesn't present a significant Investment
opportunity.” she said.
D o lla r , G o ld
O n T h e R is e
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar opened higher
on most major world money
markets In pre-holiday trading
today. The price of gold also
moved higher.
In Tokyo the dollar closed at
161.85 yen. down 0.65 from
Tuesday's close o f 162.50.
In European trading the dollar
opened in Zurich at 1.6455
Swiss francs, against Tuesday's
close o f 1.639.
In A m sterd a m the d ol lar
opened at 2.2250 Dutch guilders
against 2.223. and In Paris at
6.49 French francs, against 6.46
on Tuesday.
In London the pound sterling
op ened at $1.4545 against
$1.4485.
But in Milan, the dollar opened
lower at 1.367 lire against 1,368.
and In Frankfurt markets were
closed for the holidays.
In early New York trading, the
d o l l a r was s l i g h t l y h i g h e r
against most major foreign cur
rencies in light trading.
Gold opened $2 higher in
Zurich at $390.50 an ounce and
gained $1,125 In London where
it opened at $390,375 per troy
ounce.
The morning fixing In London
was $391, up $1.75 from Tues
day's close.
Gold closed in London at
$ 3 90,875. up $1,625 from
Tuesday in a holiday-shortened
trading session.
Silver opened unchanged in
Zurich at $5.30 per ounce, and
In London it edged slightly
higher to $5,315 per ounce
against $5.29.
In earlier trading in the Far
East, gold closed at $389.50 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
E x c h a n g e , o f f $ 4 .2 5 f rom
Tuesday's close.
In early trading on New York's
Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In December opened at
$389.80 an ounce, up $1.10
from T u e s d a y ’ s close. A
5.000-troy-ouncc silver futures
contract for delivery In De
cember opened at $5,308. up 1.5
cents an ounce.
G M Chief: Dark Days Are Over
D E TR O IT (U PI) - The
chairman of General Motors
Corp. told employees Tuesday
that the darkest days of the
troubled Num ber One
automaker are over, and he
urged them to have faith “ In
your- country (and) your cor
poration.”
Roger Smith's plea, contained
In his annual Christmas address,
comes at a time when GM Is
suffering from sluggish sales,
an 18-foot boat on blocks was
pushed into a truck and at
another home a camper on stilts
was toppled.
Plnkman said It was unusual
for a waterspout to form over a
small body of water and unusual
for this time of year. He said the
waterspout cut a meandering
swath about 100 feet wide.
He said the damages estimate
could go higher If a freeze sets in
and destroy's the nursery's now
unprotected plants.
—Deane Jordan
laying off workers, weathering
criticism from H. Ross Perot and
taking heat for Its alleged “ hush
money” buyout agreement with
the ex-GM board member.
"It Is time to banish cynicism
— to stop d w ellin g on the
darkest hours,” Smith said.
"W e are going through an
unprecedented era of renewal.”
Smith said. "But the darkest
days arc behind us. and the light
Is staying lon ger.”
...Donor
...Sanford
Having grown up In Sanford,
Wilkins lives at home with his
parents. Bill and June, and
sisters Cynthia Lynn and Steph
anie Jo. He goes to school at
night to finish his associate
d e g r e e an d a l s o w o r k s a
weekend Job at Katie's Landing.
His daytime Job Is ut Sun Bank
In South Orlando, where he has
worked since he was 18.
Continued from page IA
Both Thomas and Farr said
they had faith In In Jcrnlgan’s
ability to determine program
needs. Farr also said commis
sioners had made a commitment
to Jcrnlgan about funding the
supervisor position If the pro
grams were successful.
They have been well received,
according to participation re
ports Jernlgan submitted to
commissioners.
Bryan Court, Altamonte Springs,
died Monday at Crystal River
Hospital. Born March
1925 In
Boston, he moved to Altamonte
Springs from Montvale, N.J., in
1963. He was a sales engineer
and a member of St. Augustine
Catholic Church. Casselberry.
He was a Navy veteran of World
War II and the Korean War. a
m em ber o f Central Florida
Orchid Society and a past presi
dent of Instrument Society of
America. Tampa.
died Monday at his residence.
Born April 4. 1918 In Oviedo, he
moved back there from New
Jersey where he lived for 30
years. He was a retired outside
p a r c e l a t t e n d a n t at t h e
Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
He was a member of Antioch
M issionary Baptist Church.
Oviedo, and was a veteran of the
U.S. Navy In World War II.
Survivors Include his brother,
Clayton Newton Jr.. Daytona
Beach: three sisters. Amaryllis
Griffin. Rochester. N.Y.. Claudle
Kennlck. Daytona Beach, and
Eunice N. Daniels. Oviedo.
G old e n 's Funeral Home.
Winter Park. In charge of ar
rangements.
Survivors include his wife.
June R.; son. Joseph Laurence.
Orlando: three daughters. Linda
Arras. St. Simons Island. Ga..
Sue Richardson. Jodene Blom.
both o f Orlando; two sisters,
Louise R., T acom a. W ash.,
Evelyn B. Wendell. Son Diego:
seven grandchildren.
Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral
Home. Winter Park, in charge of
arrangements.
Hwy. 17-92 - Fam Park
Pti. 339-69$$
Gena Hunt, Owner
Continued from page 1A
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
I
d
MwMe A Grsattt
B r is H o n
G U A R D IA N
IR E C T C R E M A T IO N $ 3 9 5 1
OAKLAWN
FUNERAL HOME
M
322-4263
fm In * hmkmt
■ •!. 10S4
—I--—I— ^ —2
F u n e ra l
H o m e
Sanford by county property
owners. The county has filed
suits with Sanford In attempt to
reacquire some of these parcels.
"I hope the future will show
we can coopertate with the
county and they with us,” said
Mercer, who sees "the big fight”
os being over annexations.
"The county loses water and
utility rates and Impact fees,
that's why they don't want us
doing it. But It should be noted
the people want to come into
Sanford. W e’ve shown those
who live around the city (in
unincorporated Seminole) that
we support annexation and 1
think their wonting to be part of
the city is evidence that staff and
commissioners ore doing a good
Job. People like what they see
going on In Sanford and want to
be a part of It.”
M ercer acknow ledges he's
‘ ‘outspoken” when It comes to
municipal concerns, but adds
his comments come only after
"studying the Issues.”
He said. " I f the city com
mission didn't have someone
who didn't nit pick, some things
wouldn’t get done and other
things would have passed that
shouldn't have.”
Mercer called for city staff to
Inspect every multi-family dwell
ing In downtown Sanford and
his allegation that many were
not up to code has been borne
out by the surveys. Code com
pliance is now being moved on
by the property owners, at times
with prodding from the city's
code enforcement board.
Mrs. Smith, meanwhile, has
taken the lead in sweeping drug
education efforts for city resi
dents. "I'm very proud of what's
been done.” she said. ” 1 know
our efforts have led to much
more awareness on the part of
the general public.”
Commissioners sponsored and
funded a number of drug pre
vention programs during the last
year and authorized a man
datory drug testing program for
all ci ty Job applicants and
employees suspected o f sub
stance abuse.
Mayor Smith also said she Is
"comfortable and confident” in
her position at the commission's
helm. She terms herself "a
strong leader.” and "one who
can be flexible,’ take changes and
make them work."
She said bein g a woman
supplied perhaps "a softer touch
to managing the commission,
and this has helped make things
work more smoothly amidst a lot
of changes."
Thomas, cites a "very posi
tive” working relationship be
tween the city's commissioners
during the last two years and
said said growth management
has been a major challenge. He
stresses "clean Industry” for
Sanford and says econom ic
The sessions are offered five
T h e progr ams have been
days a week at the Crooms and approved by the schools' prin
Lakevlcw Middle School gyms cipals. he added.
and the Hamilton and Idyllwlldc
elementary schools. A program
A m on g the recreation d e
will also open at Pinecrest Ele partment's offerings are Indoor
mentary School In January. and outdoor athletic activities
Jernlgan said.
and spelling bees.
HOSPITAL NOTES
NOAH C. NEWTON
Mr. Noah Cornelius Newton.
68. of 148 Avenue B.. Oviedo.
BIRTHS
Dennis and E Ihel Washington, a baby g irl
W HAT ABO UT
PRE-ARRANGING
A FUN ERAL?
T h is Is so m e tim e s p rudent.
However, if you are thinking about
pre-arranging a specific funeral
you are urged to contact an exper
ienced Funeral Director. Careful
counseling with him can avoid un
wise planning with a salesman.
W IL L IA M L GRAMKOW
IF D
We offer a method of FREEZIN G
T O D A Y S F U N E R A L C O S T S through
our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief
ly. here are some of the plans major
features:
J A M IJ (
IC H U IT E MAN
L F O
IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE
MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED
GRAM KO W
F U N E R A L HOME
FHP Predicts 44 Traffic Deaths
one m e m b e r r ef rains iron*
drinking then drives the others
home.
• Fasten your safety belt
every time you get in your
vehicle und make sure everyone
else buckles up. loo.
• Secure youngsters in child
safety seuts.
• Obey the designated speed
limit.
• Be aware of changing road
and weather conditions and
drive accordingly.
• Keep you vehicle in good
running order.
M llc h o ll Jones
Brenda L. E vorelt. Altam onte Springs
A p ril L. H ilton. Casselberry
R ichard H. B lllh a rtr. DeBary
Brenda L. Everett
P a tric ia A. Jenkins. Lake M a ry
Rosa M . Lawson and baby boy
Central Florida Rag Iona I Hospital
Tuesday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord:
Louis E. Estos
Ethol M . Washington
V ivian B. W hlttemore
R ichard H B lllh a rtr. DoBary
DISCHARGES
Sanlord:
• You Make The Decisions Today About
Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs
• Convenient Installments If Needed
Without Finance Charges
• The Plan Is Not Insurance
During Christmas Holiday
The Florida Highway Patrol
has predicted 44 people will be
killed In traffic In the state
during the Christmas holiday
and 34 over New Years.
T h e C hristm as holiday
extends from 6 p.m. Wednesday
to* midnight Sunday. The New
Years holiday runs from 6 p.m.
Dec. 31 to midnight Jan. 4.
The Central Florida Safety
Council has Issued the following
tips to make the holidays safer;
• Do not drink and drive. Car
pool to parties and use the
designated driver plan In which
benefits through Jobs for citizens
are "the most important thing”
It con engender.
Thomas adds the commission
win not compromise Itself to
bring development Into the city.
"W e’re going to be careful not
to allow Just anything to put Its
roots down,” he sold. "W e don't
want anything that’s going to
pollute our air and water.
"Annexations are going to
provide land for commercial
development, but I also wont to
see develr -ent of housing fur
low and rnn -rate Income propie.” Thomas said.
Although the city's first black
commissioner. Thomas said he
concentrates on "serving as a
model for all of Sanford.”
"It's Important to go beyond a
person's color, and focus on
) their abllltes. their caring.” he
said. " I give my best and try to
make whatever contibutions I
can to enhance the city in its
entirety. And I'm satisfied with
the Job I'm doing: I don't have
any trouble sleeping at night.”
Thomas spearheaded forma
tion o f the city's Human Rela
tions Advisory Board, an Inter
racial group that formulates
plans to promote equality among
all city residents.
Thom as said although the
board's formation last year rep
resented a "m ajor step in the
right direction, he still feels
"there’s.work to be done" on the
part of all city residents.
Thom as said he envisions
"when Sunday mornings will
not put this city in the continu
ing state of being segregated. I'd
like to see the day come when
we can worship together: visit
each others' congregations.”
This can be accomplished " if
the ministers of our churches
w ill constantly say to their
c o n g r e g a t i o n s , ' W e ’ re al l
brothers and sisters; God made
all o f us.' It Just so happens some
of us are white, black, yellow:
whatever. If we learn to worship
together, we'll learn to respect
each other for what we are."
Commissioners all Indicated
the next two years will see
continued effort toward ac
complishment. In addition to the
wastewater program and growth
management, road repair, and
the city's appearance are top
concerns.
Mercer also supports expand
ing the city's downtown historic
district from Its commcrcall zone
out into the adjacent residential
area.
Mercer said he feels the resi
dential historic district should
run from Third Street "to 13th,
or maybe even 20th ."
This expansion will be consid
ered by residents of that area,
commissioners and Sanford His
toric Preservation Board mem
bers In upcoming months.
— Karen Talley
1 3 0 W E ST A lH P O n r B O U L E V A R D
S A N F O R D , F L O H ID A
T E L E P H O N E (3 0 5 ) 322-3213
Locully Owned And Operated Since 1956
PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS.
905 LA U R EL A V EN U E
SANFORD
322-2131
The GUARDIAN PLAN®
Prearranged Funeral Program
NATHAN U P O IKE
LFO
GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SANFORD, FL 32771
I mould like ta learn m o it about y o u / funeral a iia n g jm .n l plan. P la ta , tend booklet
I u n d .r aland there la no o b lig atio n .
NAME
ADDRESS ________________________________________
CITY ________________
S TA TE_____
ZIP _________________
PHONE
I
�IP M P M i
*****
. .w ; r » g | • .
sanford Herald Sanford, F I.
'» Dec. M . 11
•
L y m a n
B y Chile F la te r
H a ro ld S p o rts W r ite r
Seminole* Draw
Tough 'Sun' Foe
In Miami Senior
The format may have changed
but the competition Is still the
sam e in O cala V a n g u a rd 's
Kingdom o f the Sun Holiday
Classic — tough.
T h e to u rn am en t format
extends to five days this year
Instead of four. Games will be
played Friday, Saturday, Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Vanguard coach Jim Haley’s
bills his 13th classic as Florida's
oldest and the South’s most
prestigious tournament. After
Seminole coach Bill Klein took a
look at the first-round pairings,
he was Inclined to agree.
Seminole will open with Miami
Senior.
• T h e sam e M iam i Senior
which is ranked as the No. 1
Class 4A team In the Florida
Sports Writers Association poll.
Miami is averaging 93 points per
game while allowing Just 59. It
has been over 100 five times.
• T h e sam e Miami Senior
which is coached by Shakey
Rodriguez. Rodriguez and Senior
were 33-3 last year. They are 8-0
this year. Rodriguez is 125-33
for his career.
• T h e sam e Miam i Senior
which holds a 66-55 victory over
supposedly invlncablc defending
state champion Hialeah Miami
Lakes. They played Dec. 3 before
5,000 people at Florida Interna
tional University.
• T h e same Miami Senior
which boasts 6-9, 240-pound
Cesar Portillo, considered one of
the top Juniors in the nation.
Portillo scored 21 points per
game last year as a sophomore.
He is averaging 16 ppg this year,
but "doing more things" coach
Marcos “ S h a k e y" Rodriguez
said Monday night.
• T h e same Miami Senior
which has several other Division
I talents. Doug Edwards, a 6-7
sophomore, is averaging 15 ppg.
Albert Porter, a 6-5 senior who
transferred from Miami Jackson
last year. Is averaing 13 ppg. In
the backcourt. 6-3 senior Jorge
Nunez averages eight per game
and 6-2 Junior Jose Ramos
averages 12 ppg and 10 assists.
While Miami Senior must be
considered the favorite, several
other good teams have to be
considered. Louisville's Falrdale.
Louisiana's Archbishop Rumm cl . A t l a n t a ' s S o u t h s l d e .
C lea rw a ter C ou n tryside.
Gainesville Buchholz. Seminole
and Haley's own Knights make
the field a strong one.
"A s usual, it should be a very
Interesting tournament," Haley
said.
Especially Interesting — and
competitive — for Seminole
Friday night.
F rid a y 's games
2 p.m. — F ort Lauderdale St. Thomas
Aquinas vs. G ainesville Buchholi
3:30 p m . — O rla n d o E d g e w a te r vs.
Louisville (K y .) F alrdale
0:30 p m — Hawthorne vs. A tla n ta (Ga.)
Southslde
• p m . — Sanlord Seminole vs. M iam i
Senior
Saturday's games
2 p.m. — Lake W eir vs. Rhode Island
Bishop Hendrlcken
3:30 p m . — C learw ater Countryside vs.
A rchbishopR um m el (La )
4:30 p .m . — O rla n d o Oak Ridge vs.
Pleasure Park Ridge <Ky.)
4 p.m. — Ocala Vanguard vs. Tampa
Catholic
LAKE MARY - Lyman High's
Lady G rey h o u n d s showed
Tuesday night that it takes more
than talent and skill to build a
soccer dynasty.
In a m atch b etw een tw o
equally skilled teams, the Lady
Greyhounds displayed the fiery
competitiveness and deep desire
to win that has enabled them to
rule the Burger King Girls Soc
cer Classic for four years.
Maye Belle Bryant scored a
pair o f first-h alf goals and
Lyman never let up from the
opening kickoff to the final
whistle as the Lady Greyhounds
claimed a 2-1 victory over the
hard-pressing Lady Patriots of
Lake Brantley before 501 soggy
fans at Lake Mary High.
In winning Its fourth consecu
tive Burger King Classic title.
Lyman ran its season record to
i
E x t e n d s
8- 1-3. The Lady Greyhounds
started the season at 1-1-2.
"W e were more determined
than ever to get this w in ."
Lyman senior Karen Abemethy
said. "W e Just tried to stay
competitive and play as aggresively as we could."
Lake Brantley had it 10-game
unbeaten streak snapped as the
Lady Patriots now stand at
9- 1-1. Brantley coach Wolfgang
Halblg said it was Lyman's
aggressiveness that made the
difference.
" I didn't think we were physi
cally ready to play with Lyman."
Halblg said. "W e have to learn to
be Just as aggressive as they
were tonight."
Lyman’s aggressiveness was
evident in the first half as It won
most 50-50 balls and kept Lake
Brantley from mounting any
serious offensive threats. Lyman
took nine shots on goal In the
B u r g e r
Soccer
first half compared to four for
Lake Brantley.
"The main thing the girls did
was kept playing hard and kept
their concentration up until the
ref blew the final w h istle,"
Lyman coach Laura Dry den
said. "Brantley really came at us
hard after we took the lead and
the girls stayed In there and kept
fighting."
The Lady Greyhounds struck
for the first goal less than three
minutes into the match when
Bonn! Sleeves rifled a shot that
deflected off a defender and out
to Bryant who squeezed a leftfooted shot between goalkeeper
Wendy Vickery and the right
post fora 1-0 Lyman lead.
Lyman continued to apply the
offensive heat but Brantley de
K i n g
fenders Reenle Deaver and Jen
nifer McMasters kept the Lady
Greyhounds from adding to their
lead. After 20 minutes of score
less play. Lyman pushed its lead
to 2-0 with 16:01 left in the half
when Bryant Intercepted a pass
between Lake Brantley defend
ers and blasted a shot between
the pipes.
"T h e first goal was a scramble
In front of the net and the ball
was Just there and 1 put it In."
Bryant said. "That quick goal
really built up our confidence.
On the second goal. 1 missed my
first shot but then turned and
got off a good shot."
Lake Brantley got Its offense In
gear In the second half with 13
shots on goal, most of which
were on frame. Lyman had Just
four shots in the half but the
Lady Greyhounds had the first
real s c o r in g threat when
Abemethy had a direct kick
from 20 yards out with 20:05 left
to play. Abemethy unloaded a
hard shot but Vickery touched it
over the crossbar for the save.
The Lady Patriots spent the
last 20 minutes trying to get
even and came up one goal short
after having a shot by Beth
Schaefer hit the crosabar and
one by Cara Marien hit the post.
Brantley cut Lymnan's lead to
2-1 with 8:38 left to play on an
own goal. Julie Del Russo hooked
a comer kick toward the goal
and a Lyman defender tried to
clear it with a header but the ball
bounced Into the net.
Lym an's defense kept the
Lady Patriots from getting close
to another goal the rest of the
way. Leading the defensive effort
were sophomore sweeperback
Julia Cailerman, senior Stacey
Roy and freshman T a m m y
See CLASSIC, Page 11A
In d ia n a
E a g le s
T h u m p s
O u tla s t
L o u is v ille
G e o r g ia
United Press International
Denny Crum traditionally
schedules tough gam es for
Louisville early In the season, at
the expense o f a gaudy record, to
prepare the Cardinals for the
rigors of postseason play. This
season. Crum's team has re
ceived more learning experi
ences than usual and. Tuesday
night, Indiana dealt Louisville
the latest.
Rick C al laway scored 19
points and Steve Alford added
17 to rally No. 6 Indiana to a
67-58 victory over Louisville.
Herbert Crook led all players
with 24 points for the Cardinals,
4-5. Keith Smart scored 13
points for Indiana, 7-1, and
Garrett added 12.
"W e made some mistakes and
they forced us into making some
mistakes, which Is the sign of a
good team." Crum said. " I ’ve
never really been pleased with
the way our guards have played
t h i s s e a s o n . T h e y ’ re all
f reshmen and sophom ores.
They're good athletes with a lot
to learn."
The Hooslcrs. down 49-42
with nine minutes left, ran off 11
straight points to take a 53-49
edge with 6:36 remaining. Indi
ana took the lead for good with
7:17 remaining on Smart's free
throw.
The Cardinals used a swit
ching. man-to-man defense to
hold Alford. Indiana's third-alltime leading scorer, without a
point until 3:06 remained In the
first half, when he tilt 2 free
throws. Alford sank 4 more free
throws and Ills only first-half
basket, a 3-polnter with five
seconds left, to narrow the Car
dinals' edge to 34-28 at halftime.
Alford had missed 9 shots before
hitting the 3-polnter.
"W hen he made that at the
half. I told the kids that all we
needed to do was make two
plays and we would be back in
the game," Indiana Coach Bob
Knight said.
Alford opened the second half
with another 3-pointer, making
the score 34-31 with 18:52 left.
Indiana took a 37-36 lead with
14:57 left on Alford's only 2point goal of the game.
See HOOPS, Page 10A
H«f«M PSolq by Tom m y Vincent
L y m a n 's G e ra rd M itc h e ll a tte m p ts to d rib
ble past Colonial defender Le N ghyen. The
G reyhounds a re one of four Sem inole County
soccer team s th a t w ill com pete In the Pizza
H u t T o u rn a m e n t beginning F rid a y . Lake
M a r y , L a k e B ra n tle y and L a k e H o w ell w ill
also re p res e n t S em inole C ounty. The four
te a m s have a co m b in ed reco rd of 20-5*4.
P izza H u t O p e n s F rid a y
Lake Mary, Lyman, Howell, Brantley Vie For Crown
Four Seminole County soccer
teams will have lough tests
Friday in Hie opening round of
the Pizza Hut Tournament at
Oriamlo Bishop Moore and Lake
Brantley High Schools.
Lake Mary’s Rams, the 10th
ranked team In the state (4A),
open up Friday at noon against
3A power Clearwater Central
Catholic. Lake Mary takes a
7-0-1 record Into the tourna
ment. The Rams finished second
to Tampa Leto In last year’s
tourney.
Tlte leading scorer for the
Rams in eight games is Ernie
liroennlc with eight goals while
Jon Brooks has six. Lee Alex
ander five and Rick Broennle
lour. Goalkeeper Scott Betslngcr
has allowed Just three goals on
Soccer
the season and has five shut
outs, Defensive leaders for the
Rams Include Scott Schmitt,
Rick Morales and Pete Kinsley.
Lyman's Greyhounds. 4-1-2
fur the season, open the Pizza
Hut Tournament Friday at noon
against J ac k so n vi l le T e r r y
Parker. Todd Luke is Lyman's
top scorer with six goals while
Gerard Mitchell has three.
Goalkeeper Kelly Walden has
given up seven goals in seveng
games and lias two shutouts.
Lyman will welcome the return
of Shatter Bowers who is coining
off knee surgery.
Lake Howell's Silver Hawks.
7-1-0, open the tournament
Friday against Orlando Evans.
Lake Howell is coming off its
first loss of the season, a 2 0
setback to Orange Park In the
finals of the Jacksonville Forrest
Tournament. Douglc Lee leads
the Sliver Hawks with eight
goals with Jerry Philips and
Todd Smith adding three each.
Goalkeeper Martin Nystrom has
given up Just six goals in eight
games.
Lake Brantley's Patriots will
he at home Friday for their first
round game against Winter
Park. Lake Brantley, 3-3-1. will
try to rebound in the tourna
ment after dropping three of its
last four games. Pablo Gurzon's
five goals lead the Patriots while
G r e g M a r k n ti a s t h r e e .
RADIAL ALL TERRAIN T/A
E d m o n d s
R e i g n
P ic k s
Well, folks, believe it or not. the high
school tennis season Is Just around the
corner. Most of the county high schools will
start practice Jan. 5 and will start their
seasons a couple of weeks later.
As usual, the competition in Seminole
County will be keen with all teams compet
ing at a high level
In boys play It looks like Lake Brantley is
once again lhe dominant team. Of course
you know that Brantley won the state high
school championship last year and had an
undefeated season, it was one of the
strongest high school teams to ever play in
the state. The Patriots will not be on that
level this year but will be strong enough to
repeat as county champs.
Lake Mary has a solid team as does
Oviedo and Seminole. Lyman and Lake
Howell will also give folks trouble on any
given day.
On the girls side It looks like Oviedo. Lake
Mary and Lake Howell are very close.
Lyman and Lake Brantley will, of course, be
contenders, as will Seminole.
During the next few weeks l will give you
a report from each of the high school camps
and let you know what’s happcr.ing with the
various programs.
This week we will feature Seminole High.
Jimmy Edmonds is back as head coach
for the Scminnles after a one-year leave ol
G o o d
T im e
L a r r y
C a s tle
SANFORD
HERALD
TENNIS
W R ITE R
absence. He picked a good time to come
back because this year's boys team is the
strongest In many, many years.
Back from last year's improved team are
seniors Matt Albert and John Ludwig,
sophomore Jay Adcoc k and Junior Chad
Perce. All went through the high school
tennis wars last year and the year of
experience will really help.
Albert is a gutsy and gifted athlete. He
had some big wins last year and Is always at
his best in the big matches.
Ludwig has been working hard on his
game and should be In for a great year.
John has one of the best serves in the area
and is capable of playing some great tennis.
Jay Adcock has one of the best chances of
all to become a really good player. Adcock
could go higher than most because he
seems to have some of the Intangibles that
F o r
R e tu rn
so many young players lack. Some call it
"heart." some "guts." Others call it "d e
sire." Whatever it is. Adcock has it. He will
be a good one
Chad Perce played No. 3 last year and will
certainly be in the lineup this year and add
a lot of strength and maturity to any
position.
The lone newcomer this year will be Josh
Lewis. Although only a sophomore. Lewis
will push for tile No. 1 spot on tills talented
team. Actually, Seminole will have a very
well-balanced team with all five players very
close In ability.
It should be a real fine year for Coach
Edmonds and his boys. Matches will be
played at Heathrow and will begin Feb. 3
with Trinity Prep.
The glr’s team will also be In for a
competitive year. Although not blessed with
the talent that some of the other county
schools have, nonetheless, the Lady
Seminoles play hard and give a very good
account of themselves.
Back from last year's team and probably
slated for the No. I spot will be Kim
M a t c h n i k . M a l e hulk has i m p r o v e d
drastically over the past couple of years and
should be In for a good year. Also on this
year’s team will be Dori Weekley. Rose
Speer. Karen Edgcmon. Jennifer McKlbbln.
Lori Swain and Katie Moncrief.
A ll
/.’nyim-ered for
Around Per/ormunce
TAMPA IUPI) - The Boston
College legend lives.
Th e Eagl es, w h o had
established a reputation during
the Doug Flutic years for flashy
finishes, did It again Tuesday
night — scoring with 32 seconds
left to beat favored Georgia
27-24 In the Hall of Fame Bowl.
"W e were down to our last
c h a n c e . ” said q u a r t e r b a c k
Shawn Halloran after leading the
Eagles on a 76-yard drive to the
winning TD. which came on his
5-yard pass to Kelvin Martin in
the right corner of the end zone.
"I gathered the guys around
me (after the Eagles took over at
their own 24. down 24-20 with
2:38 left) and told them, ‘This is
It."’
Ge or gi a, trailing 20-7 at
halftime, had taken the lead with
11:51 r e m a i n i n g w h e n
quarterback James Jackson
scored his second TD of the
night, and had a chance to
virtually clinch the victory when
John Little intercepted a
Halloran pass three plays later.
"W e needed to stick that one
in the end zone." Jackson said
after the Bulldogs' drive had
stalled at the Eagles 14 and they
missed a field goal that would
have given them a 4-point edge.
"That wouldn't have sealed the
game, but It sure would have put
a lot more pressure on Boston
College."
Halloran — 31 of 52 for 316
yards, with 242 of those coming
during a 22 of 31 fiist half —
threw for 62 of the 76 yards on
the final drive. The march ap
peared to have ended on an
Incomplete fourth-down pass
from the Georgia 27. but Georgia
was called for pass interference.
"That was a good call." Martin
said. "T w o defenders lilt me
while the ball was still in the
air."
"Tite official ruled that our
man held the receiver up so that
he couldn't get to the spot to
catch the ball." Georgia Coach
Vince D ooley said. “ T ho se
things happen some tim e."
Georgia scored first Tuesday
night, driving 80 yards with
Jackson keeping for the final 7
Sec FAME, Page 10A
Aggressive traction treads
BELTEDT/A* 60& T/A®70
• Deep aggressive tread for
excellent traction - wet or dry.
• Two fiberglass belts ior strength
and handling
• Stylish raised white letters lor
high-performance look
• Wide agqtamire tttd
dtaiga oUttt mcaUtai
oit road tractioa mti
raaaiUhlj quiaf nda
• Available im jjiee to Hi
original equipanal
nma
• /b u r ph folded tayoa
belli prondo high
bruite teauattaca
amooth nda tad
macelleat treadwetr
•Three ph carcats tad
• i f re ■idamtil rubbat
pronde oumtadiag
mdemtll protection u
rocky terrain
* 3 6 9S
M u Z i - ft. Ill#
KWitsOHI 1
P22S6GB14
P iiiu c a ir
p j« s t4 ,n u
p z n tc e u
P2»6U B IS
p a s t o e i*
VQ ow M eh
90 days
«T A H
i,t
ym
VL *>
4/ 9S
49 95
fA fr>
UY,
'M IsweAH*
w#
PI9V70BI1
p a ^ T o a is
P iiv r o B u
P22VKJBH
p ji v r o B i t
P22V7UBI5
I.J V 7 0 B I5
f A 70
Owj F*ae
42 95
4J95
4 4 'IS
46 95
47 9S
52 95
sam e-ascash on
your first
■At
purchase
S E R V IC E S P E C IA L S
FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J0B $44.95
4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
$ 7 9 .9 5
$ 1 5 .9 5
AOK TIR E M A R T
MON.-FHI. 4-5:30, SAT. 1-3
FRT CV JOINT BOOT
REPLACE
kP«
$ 4 4 .9 5
• A B O V E P R IC E S G O O D F O R M O ST C A R S •
2413 FRENCH AVE.
3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
SANFORD
�lO A -U iH + r* H r t a w l f W , FI. WsWu t i sy, O tc. M , i m
Ditka In Command O f Bears' Ship
SPORTS
Coach Of Super Bowl Champions
Gaining Much-Deserved Respect
IN BRIEF
Football
Fourth Annual 'Rod Eye 100
Sot For Jan . 3 A t Speedway
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - The fourth annual "R ed Eye
100" Late Model Championship has been scheduled for
Saturday. Jan. 3 at 8 p.m. at the New Smyrna Speedway,
track publicist John Darveau announced this week.
Darveau said the name "R ed E ye" came from the first
version of the event which took place on New Year’s Day
(1983) when the eyes of many competitors looked more like
the red lines on a road map.
That year, the extremely competitive race was marked
by seven lead changes among David Rogers, Daniel Keene
and eventual winner Jack Cook.
The second annual "Red Eye” went to now retired LeRoy
Porter who moved up on the point for good on lap 36, after
early leader Daniel Keene was sidelined by mechanical
problems.
Last December, Keene came back with vengeance, as he
led every lap to best a strong 24-car field. David Rogers was
second.
Most of the above mentioned drivers, along with many
more coming from all over Florida and many of the
Southern states, are expected to be on hand.
The regular New Smyrna Speedway divisions Including
the thunder cars, four-cylinders, roadrunners, street stocks
and Florida Modifleds will also be seen In action that night.
The monthly 100-lap Enduro for street cars Is also slated
for the same program.
The front gate will open at 6 p.m. with time trials
scheduled for 7 p.m. and race time at 8 p.m. sharp.
Furlough For Ex-Vols Donlod
KNOXVILLE, Tcnn. (UPI) — Former University of
Tennessee athletes Tony Robinson and Kenneth "B .B ."
Cooper must spend Christmas In a penal farm after a Judge
turned down their holiday furlough request, attorneys said.
The former Volunteer football players had asked for
48-hour leaves to spend the holiday with their families.
Robinson's family lives In Tallahasse and Cooper's family
lives In Huntsville, Ala.
Don Coffey, Cooper's attorney, said Monday that Knox
County Criminal Court Judge Ray Lee Jenkins told him
“ he was granting no furloughs and there would be no
exceptions."
Robinson attorney Richard Hamra said the former
quarterback was disappointed, "but he understands he Is
being treated like everyone else and that’s the way he
wants It."
Robinson and Cooper began serving sentences at the
Knox County Penal Farm Nov. 17 after they pleaded no
contest to charges of attempting to deliver cocaine to an
undercover officer.
Robinson was sentenced to 90 days and Cooper was
sentenced to 150 days at the penal farm. Jenkins last week
approved work release for the athletes. They work for a
Knoxville landscaping company weekdays.
>Archor Replaces Arnspargor
BATON,,ROUGE, La. (UPI) — MJke Archer, who was
Lm , unanimously .chosen as Louisiana • State’s next head
football coach, said he might be more spirited on the field
! than his predecessor, but he doesn’t expect any major
shakeups.
The LSU Board of Supervisors selected Tuesday the
33-ycar-old LSU defensive coordinator over University of
i Georgia assistant coach George Hafiher and Denver
| Broncos quarterback coach Mike Shanahan.
The nomination was made by Chancellor James
1 Wharton, who picked Archer from the three finalists
I selected by the athletic council earlier in the day.
" I t ’s not scary. I prepared for this," Archer said. "I'm
going to be myself. I might be a little more fiery on the
sidelines (than outgoing LSU head coach Bill Amsparger).
*'I don’t think there’ll be big changes," the State College.
Pa., native said. "You don't fix something that's not
broken. We’ve got a great thing going right now. We will
take It from here.
"I would like to stay here a long tim e."
Acting LSU Athletic Director Larry Jones said Archer
probably would sign a four-year contract,
Force Stumps Sidekicks, 5-3
DALLAS (UPI) — Chris Chueden scored two goals and
added an assist Tuesday night to lead the Cleveland Force
to a 5-3 triumph aver the Dallas Sidekicks.
The victory was the fifth straight for the Force, who
Improved to 8-3. The Sidekicks fell to 6-6. Cleveland
goalkeeper P.J. Johns, who Improved his record to 4*1,
made 15 saves.
...F a m e
Continued from BA
i nd u 7-0 lead. Boston College
< tme back with a 71 -yard drive.
1ut had to settle for a 23-yard
1 rian Lowe field goal and trailed
'i -3 ut the end o f the first
< uarter.
But the Eagles surged ahead
v 1th 17 points In the last seven
i dnutes of the second quarter.
I alloran threw a 4-yard TD pass
t > tight end Pete Casparriello;
t lilback Troy Stradford scored
r a a I-yard run five plays after
». Im Basse 1 had recovered a
f imblc at the Georgia 23: and
I owe capped a 71-yard drive
v Ith a 37-yard field goal.
The Bulldogs took command
I i the second half. A 28-yard
1 avis Jacobs field goal and an
...H o o p s
Continued from BA
Tony Klmbro then nailed a
j unper on Louisville's next play
t j put the Cardinals uhead
i 'aln. They stretched that lead
t >49-42 before Smart and Alford
t ,»ok over.
" Y o u n e v e r get a g ood
1nockout punch against a team
I kc Indiana." Crum said. "It's a
i >ugh game and you have to
I lay 40 good minutes to win. I
t link we played 20 tonight."
Louisville's Pervls Ellison, who
mid entered the game with a
CHICAGO (UPI) - At long last,
Mike Ditka may be able to earn
the respect he has longed for
with the Chicago Bears.
Since the Bears became one of Jim McMahon, the outspoken
the dominating teams in the p u n k l s h q u a r t e r b a c k , and
NFL during the past three years. W illiam " T h e R e fr ig e r a to r "
Ditka has had to watch others Perry, were gaining headlines.
carry a higher profile as to their McMahon for his bravado. Perry
Impact on the club.
for his girth.
It isn't that Ditka has been
Ditka had only him self to
Ignored. He has won his share of blame for Perry. Getting some
plaudits from his peers and from revenge against Walsh (who
the media for guiding Chicago used a lineman In the backfleld
from the depths of the NFC in the NFC title contest the year
Central to the cream of the NFL.
before). Ditka inserted Perry on
But u n t i l n o w , the new offense.
‘ ‘ M onsters o f the M i d w a y "
McMahon and Perry took the
haven't carried Dltka’s exclusive nation by storm. When the film
tag. Others have gotten either clips weren't of those two. they
partial or full credit. Now. Ditka usually were zeroing In on Ryan
Is clearly Is the sole commander and his defensive unit.
o f the Bears’ ship, even If the
Even when the Bears reached
w a t e r s h a v e b e e n r o u g h the summit and won Super Bowl
throughout most of the 1986 X X over New England. Ditka
season.
had to watch his defensive
"Y o u have to understand players carry Ryan off on their
Mike. He’s an Intense guy and shoulders.
really wants to win so badly that
At the beginning o f the 1986
a lot o f th ings are m isun season, the attention never real
derstood." says linebacker Mike ly focusfd solely on Ditka the
Singletary, the heart o f the coach. There were the persistent
Bears' top-rated defense. "Once quarterback controversies: first
you understand his motivation, McMahon, then Mike Tomczak.
you understand the man.”
eventually Doug Flutle.
T h e m is un de rs t an d in g of
Memories of Ryan, since de
Ditka may have prevented him parted to Philadelphia, hung
from clearly having the leader around Halas Hall In Lake
ship role — In the public’s mind Forest. Perry was still a phe
— of the Bears’ success.
nomenon as were the constant
In 1984, the club surprised stream of endorsements and
Washington and went to the commercials by the players.
NFC finals before losing to
But while the Bears were
eventual Super Bowl champion squeaking by opponents they
San Francisco.
figured to blow out. more atten
The applause went to the tion was being directed to Ditka.
defense, which was emerging as His anger at his quarterbacks;
a force to be reckoned with the his ranting and raving up and
follow ing season. Instead of down the sidelines during close
Ditka getting the credit, he had games; his turning away when
to watch defensive coordinator Kevin Butler was set to kick a
Buddy Ryan m ove Into the game-winning field goal and his
spotlight. Ditka was hurt at not toying with the press.
only Ryan's credit but all of the
Ditka denies he is looking for
great labels being handed to his all of the credit. He goes out of
conqueror that day, 49ers Coach his way to say it Isn’t important.
Bill Walsh.
"This is a 45-member team. I
"I guess It takes something Just as soon we didn't have any
pretty special to be a genuls in stars on this team. You (the
this league." Ditka said then.
media) are the ones that are
The following season, Ditka looking for that." Ditka says.
got his revenge and beat the "W e ’re Just trying to do a Job
49ers In Candlestick Park. It was again and that’s to succeed."
the clearing of the path for a
W i t h I n e x p e r i e n c e at
15-1 season.
quarterback, question marks In
Instead of Ditka being the his secondary and tougher
center of attention, focus was playoff competition ahead. Ditka
being shifted In other directions. may yet make his own mark.
w a ite r ra y to n raxes in some oxygen during im e a g o gam e a t
Tam pa Bay. Payton and the defending champion Bears are
preparing for their Saturday, Jan. 3 gam e against eith er
Washington or San Francisco.
Bears Place Six
On NFC All-Stars
NEW YORK (UPI) Four
players from Chicago's recordbreaking defense and two Bears
offensive linemen were named
Tuesday to the UPI NFC All-Star
team.
I n s i d e l i n e b a c k e r M ik e
Singletary, outside linebacker
Wilbur Marshall, strong safety
Dave Duerson. defensive end
Dan H a m pt o n , c e n t e r Jay
Hllgenberg and offensive tackle
Jim Covert were the Bears
selected to the team. The 187
points scored against the defen
ding Super Bowl -champi on
Bears In 1986 were the fewest in
o 16-game NFL season.
New York Giants outside
linebacker Lawrence Taylor. Los
Angeles Rams running back Eric
Dickerson and San Francisco
wide reclevcr Jerry Rice were
unanimous choices In voting
among 56 writers covering NFC
teams.
Taylor led the NFL with 20 1-2
sacks, Dickerson led the league
with 1.821 -rushing- yards and
Rice led the NFC with 86 catches
In o t h e r g u m e s . N o . 9
Georgetown pounded Florida
A&M 94-65; No. 10 Illinois
d ow n ed M issouri 92-74:
Brigham Young stung No. 14
Pittsburgh 93-73; and co-No. 20
Fullerton State whipped Loyola
Marymount 88-65.
At Landover, Md.. freshman
Murk Tillmon scored 17 points
and Reggie Williams added 16 to
power Georgetown. 8-0. A&M's
Leonard King led all players with
26 points.
and was first In the NFL with
1.570 receiving yards and 15TD
receptions.
Taylor and Dickerson each
Joined four teammates on the
first team. Ti ght end Mark
Bavaro, r u n n i n g back J oe
Morris, inside linebacker Harry
Carson and punter Scan Landeta
made the team from the Giants.
T h e Rams placed offen sive
tackle Jackie Slater, guard De
nnis Harrah and comerbacks
LeRoy Irvin and Jerry Gray on
the first team.
The Bears. Rams and Giants
are In the NFC playoffs, along
with Washington and Sari Fran
cisco. The Redskins placed wide
receiver Gary Clark, guard Russ
Grimm and defensive end Dexter
Manley on the first team and San
Francisco free safety Ronnie Lott
joined teammate Rice on the
squad.
Bama, Huskies Battle In Sun Bowl
EL PASO. Texas (UPI) - Washington
Coach Don James said Tuesday the out
come of his team's Christmas Day battle
with Alabama in the Sun Bowl could be
decided on one play.
"It appears that It's going to be a fairly
even game.” said James, whose Uthranked Huskies are 2-point underdogs to the
14th-ranked Crimson Tide.
" I would say. If In effect It is a close game,
you normally go to a turnover or the kicking
game, and find there'll be one play that will
make the difference."
The two teams worked out Tuesday under
sunny skies and temperatures In the 50s
after Monday workouts In cold, drizzling
conditions.
Alabama takes a 9-3 record into the game
against the Huskies' 8-2-1.
James and Alabama Coach Ray Perkins
insisted Tuesday that neither team has any
major weaknesses.
" I think we've all felt as we look at the
8 1yard Gary Moss Interception
return cut the Eagles' lead to
20-17 at the end of the third
quarter. Georgia went ahead
e a r l y In th e f o u r t h w h e n
Jackson’s 5-yard run capped an
82yard drive.
"W e were determined to go
out und play better In the second
half." said Jackson, who com
pleted 13 of 21 passes for 178
yards in addition to scoring the
two TDs. "That wasn't typical
Georgia In the first half. We were
llat.’ ’
Stradford. the game's leading
rusher with 122 yards on 20
carries, said the Eagles may
have relaxed a bit after in
termission.
" T o tell you the t r u t h . "
Stradford said. " I thought it was
in the bag. But. you've got to
give Georgia credit.
19.7 scoring average, was held
to a season-low 8 points. Crook
managed Just 6 in the second
half.
Football
Football
film, one of the things we look for is, 'What
can't they do.' or ‘Where are the weak
nesses."’ James said of Alabama. "It (film)
reminds us of the best team In our league
(Arizona State) where the special teams
have fine athletes, the defensive team runs
and the offensive team Is excellent."
The Huskies will have to contend with
Alabama's running game, led by Bobby
Humphrey, who rushed for 1,471 yards.
The Crimson Tide averaged nearly 264
yards rushing a game as compared with 130
passing.
"From what I’ve seen on him. he has
quick feet." said Washington defensive
tackle Reggie Rogers. "H e's what 1 call a
slippery type of running back because he's
real agile. To stop him you Just can't push
him down, you have to tackle him ."
X PR E S S
Formerly BIG 10 TIRES
2650 S ORLANDO DR iHWY 17 92)
SANFORD
Mon.-Fn. 8-6
Sat
o-5
3 2 3 -6 6 8 4
I I
u
m
__
15.000 MILE WARRANTY T 24,000 MILE WARRANTY
PREMIUM RETREADS
MIXUUM M ltlD POLYISTU
.
"They have a different style. I kind of feel
like their running backs run without a real a
destination. They kind of just run until they
get tackled."
Offensively, the Huskies were a more
balanced team, averagi ng 189 yards
rushing and 193 yards passing a game.
"Our approach to offense has been to try
and be a balanced team and try to not get
Into predictable situations if we cun help it."
James said. "W e would like to lie able to run
and throw. All coaches would like to stay
away from shootouts. We'd like to not have
our offense go out and throw every down
because the other team Is scoring a lot of
points on us."
P e r k in s said the H u s k i e s are a
"challenge" for his team.
"T h e y ’ve got very few weaknesses."
Perkins said. " I f they've got any. they don't
show on film. They've had a lot of big plays.
Either team Is going to have to have some
big plays In this game.
B ES T PR IC ES
B ES T SER VIC E
T R Y US!
MILE WARRANTY | 40.000 MILE WARRANTY
IMPOXT Size STEEL RADIAL*
DOOMI »TUl MkTIO RAOULS
* LOOK
* WEARS
WARRANTER
LIKE
REG
PRICE
SIZE
I9S7SRM
m i
{M M ffM \
r to /r t lM
r m /r ttii
h ll/H lii
" p u m in r
■ SO
P ile *
mi
rm
2057 SR 14
0U« M I C !
l« M
'
un«
to m
U lM
IM M
— w t . —
30S7SRIS
2IS7SR1S
22575R15
----------- coupon ------ — i r
J W L
GRAND PRIX
RV TRACTION
10X15
11x15
12x15
$59.95
$55.95
$75.95
iW i
n
B 1
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
$ 0 9 9 Cm
~
11 ImtaA Pa4t
« She*
11 F r * * t t r I t a r
i ; ™
4 J.M
tf.fi
T1.9S
J t.fS
r
79.9S
r ----------- coupon ------------
!! BRAKE SPECIAL ! !
It
SALE
PRICE
* 3
9
9 9:
HEAVY DUTY
SHOCKS
{
$Q99
A MMth WvTMty
NAME CHANGE ONLY
(Formerly BIG 10 TIRES)
SAME
PRICES ...................
SAME
WARRANTIES ...................................................................... SAME
PERSONNEL ......................................................................... SAME
S E R V IC E ..................................................................
CARL BERGMAN
x
JEFF KRUGER
i
�Rockets Hammer Clippers
U n ited Press International
The Houston Rockets were
given the NBA's beat prescrip
tion for a losing streak — the Los
Angeles Clippers.
Jim Petersen scored a ca
reer-high 20 points Tuesday
night to lead the Rockets to ‘ a
121-06 victory over the NBA
doormats — who have lost six
consecutive games. Houston had
lost four straight at the Summit
and eight of Its last 10.
Basketball
1
Jl
and. Tuesday. Robert Reid was
welcomed back after knee sur
gery. The former Pentacostal
Minister played 22 minutes and
had 9 points and 6 assists.
" I was a little tight when I first
went In. but I felt more confident
each time I got back." Reid said.
" I think w e're out of any slump
we were In."
"It was Just a matter of us
g et t ing to play Rocket-ball
again." Petersen said. "Every
game Is a must-win situation for
us now. That's the way we have
to approach them."
Olajuwon. who had 20 points
and 11 rebounds, scored 11
s e c o n d - q u a r te r p o in ts for
Houston. T h e Rockets shot 72
percent, helping send the Clip
pers to their 18th defeat In their
last 19 games.
"In the last four minutes of the
Forward Ralph Sampson and
center Akeem Olajuwon had
recently returned from Injuries
half, they got up by 14. Tonight,
wc self-destructed as usual."
Clippers forward Cedric Maxwell
, said.
The Rockets capitalized on a
41-point second quarter to take a
69-55 halftime lead. Olajuwon.
who played only sparingly In the
.second half, had 17 points by
halftime.
In other games, Milwaukee
edged San Antonio 110-108.
C h ic a g o routed Cleveland
108-92, New Jersey downed
Utah 119-96. Phoenix edged
Dallas 120-119. Indiana outscored Detroit 111-98, Seattle
ou tl as t ed D e nv e r 127-116.
Golden State trimmed Portland
112-111 and the Los Angeles
Lakers outdueled the Golden
State Warr ior s 127-117 In
overtime
Sator Wins In Sabres' Debut
U altid P re u la tir a a tlo u l
1
Maybe the Buffalo Sabres
hired Ted Sator as head coach
Monday because they knew they
were playing the Philadelphia
Flyers the following night.
As a rookie head coach of the
New York Rangers last season.
Sator, a former Philadelphia
assistant, masterminded the
game plan that upset the heavily
favored Flyers in the playoffs.
But he was fired by New York
last month and. Tuesday, de
buted as head coach of the
last-place Buffalo Sabres — who
beat the first-place Flyers 2-1.
"(The team) deserves all the
credit." Sator said. "First effort
does not beat teams like that
(Philadelphia). It's second and
third effort and our guys gave
that tonight."
Doug Smith scored both Buf
falo goals on assists from former
R anger W l l f Palement. and
Jacques Cloutier stopped 29
shots.
" I ’m extremely excited about
the way the team responded to
Ted." said Sabres General Man
ager Gerry Meehan, who was
appointed to that post on a
permanent basis Monday. "It's
really emotional for me tonight
because It's a great victory and a
great way to start the holiday
season."
Smith, who had scored only
one goal entering the game, took
Paicmcnt's pass and drilled a
wrist shot past rookie goaltcnding sensation Ron Hextall at
.Classic
Continued from 9A
Fulsnng who did a fine Job
marking DelRusso.
Aberncthy. an Integral part of
the Lyman team on all four
Burger King Classic champion
ships, was selected the Most
Valuable Defensive Pluyer for the
tournament. Bryant, a senior
forward, and Diana Doycscn. a
senior defender-midfielder, were
a l s o n a m e d to t he Al l Tournament Team which was
selected by the coaches.
L a k e B r a n t l e y ' s AllTournament selections Include
DelRusso. a Junior forward.
Reenle Deavcr. a Junior defender
and Cara Marten, a Junior
forward.
Other A ll-T ou rn u m cn t
s e l e c t I os i n c l u d e d L a r g o
g o a l k e e p e r Sh er ri Bowers.
Melbourne forward Kelley
Barnes. Tarpon Springs forward
Karen Telchgracber, Lake Mary
midfielder Dcnna Rohr, Vero
away and our defense kept
moving the puck out of our own
end. It makes the game easy to
play." Smith said.
H ockey
7:40 of the second period to give
the Sabres a 2-1 lead.
The Buffalo right wing had
given Buffalo a 1-0 lead at 2:50
o f the first period, picking up
Palement's rebound and sliding
the puck under a sprawled
Hextall.
"But (the Flyers) Just kept
coming and coming and Jacques
Cloutier Just kept turning them
In other games, the New York
Rangers downed New Jersey
8-5. the New York Islanders
e d g e d P i t t s b u r g h 4-3 In
o v e r t i m e . Detroit d efe at ed
Chicago 3-1. Hartford shut out
Boston 2-0. Toronto topped
Minnesota 4 3. Winnipeg edged
Edmonton 2-1 and Vancouver
defeated Los Angeles 4-3.
Beaten Cup Yachts
Head For Oblivion
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) effort to produce a speedy boat.
— America's Cup yachts from
, Going down in nautical Infamy
live countries, sources of pride
arc US-42. ‘ US-44 and US-46,
and hope at their christening,
e a c h t o u t e d as a d e s i g n
now sit forlornly at their berths
breakthrough that somehow
awaiting a decision on an igno
went wrong despite thousands of
ble future at best.
hours of tank testing, computer
Eliminated from the regatta
a n a l y s i s and o n -t h e - w a t e r
despite m ulttmllllon-dollar
practice.
campaigns and design Input
T h i r t e e n polished yachts
from their nation's top scientists,
those 12-Meter yachts are sub crewed by the world's best
jects of curiosity for tourists and sailors tackled the Indian Ocean
costly headaches for losing syn race course In October. Only four
dicates.
are competing In the challenger
semifinals — New Zealand's
"W hen a yacht doesn’t win.
It’s only worth about $9,600 In fllH-rglass KZ7. Dennis Conner's
scrap," says Rives Potts, a taller Stars A Stripes. Tom Blackallcr's
U.S.A. and Marc Pajot's French
on America II, the New York
Yacht Club's $15 million failed
Kiss.
B ea ch m i d f i e l d e r J e n n i f e r LARGO BLANKS OVIEDO
Ovlctlo held powerful Largo to
Reynolds. Winter Park mid
fielder Julie Peters and Lake Just one goal In the first half but
Mary defender Amy Alexander. the Lady Packers added two
Lake Mary senior forward Kelley goals in an eight-minute span in
Broen was the tournament’s the second half for a 3-0 victory
in the consolation bracket final
Most Valuable Offensive Player.
Tuesday afternoon.
The loss dropped Oviedo to
LA K E MARY TAKES THIRD
Michelle Mattingly scored the 3-5-3 for liu- season. The Lady
only goal of the game with 2:49 Lions had their chances lo even
left In the Hrst half as Lake the score early In llie second half
Mary’s Lady Rams took third when Kelly Price and Jennifer
place In the tournament with a Whitaker created some excellent
1-0 victory over Winter Park’s opportunities hut Oviedo could
not finish its chances.
Lady Wildcats.
Susan McSwinc scored Largo's
Lake Mary dominated the
first-half goal while Kelley
game with 20 shots on goal
Remind and Sharon Sedely both
compared to Winter Park's four,
scored on rebounds In the sec
but the Lady Rams were contin
ond half.
ually turned away by Lady
In ot he r game s Tuesday.
Wildcats' goalkeeper Kerry Rlzza
Melbourne claimed liflh place in
who made 14 saves. Lake Mary
the tourney with a 4-2 victory
keeper Tammy Scott made one
over Tarpon Springs. Deanu
save in recording her fifth shut
Minnlng-Wcnz scored three
out.
goals to lead Melbourne. Vero
Winter Park's offensive game Beach finished seventh in the
was hampered by the loss of tourney with a 3-1 victory over
Peters, who went down with an Lake H o w e l l ' s Lady Stiver
ankle Injury on the opening Hawks. Lake Howell now stands
kickoff.
at 5-5-1.
Sanford HsraM, Sanford, FI. Wodn—day. Doc. M, Hte-ltA
SCOREBOARD
ii u i » m w
K O M M A tO : U r m U l l f I M K t S
T V /R A D IO
TY R AO tt TaU 0ri L m *
TELEVISION
iA m .-E S R N .m tA H in t Hr*
li m - ISPX. NAIF Jim r M m * * *
Cmwplwi tfUp. H ard, ln il* r i t JaM
I pm. - (SAN Cailegi
toman ichampamm,
*a<W na
PREPS
NEW TORE (UN) - Th* HX UP1 National
FaNMI CanNranc* AJlSUr *am ivatn M
tarp ta m ) Taam It a ta ri* By bMXfing by
M pr* ta rta n a riK rt. W trim each
canXrtnctcity
FirNTaaa
SOCCER: Baepw KMg
T tn N T iiiN li
largo lOnadoO
Vare Baacn 4 Lae* Houail >
LakaMvy I.WmHr P arti
m
Slrong oataty - Laatard Smith. St Loun
114)
Pmtaf - S*va Coi. With ,ngton 11)
Itatu)
Philadelphia
1J I
1 SI
ISJ »1
NY lilandan
It I)
1 al
IU lit
j
Xanua SI. II. Mwihain m.non it
tord Sl t l Sltgpary Rack ■
NXrqurHotICrotgfNnP
Si. Laura 71 Saviham uiatmatTi
YYrtcontin (J. (anturtySI X
XavarX Carpi* M
MM
RaaaX TlPw itandtf
Brigham Young n P;i*birgN 71
RrganNl Honan 77
Cal Davit 77, Caf Pafy SLO 71
Caii*rma7LOrgpmi7
F rtv * SI )A Santa Clara X
Foliar** St ML Loyola Marymamt i t
Louluan* Tach * . Wahr St X
Montana II. Control Mari) M
Nan Mauoa*. Oklahoma SI la
Oregon Si XStwderdao
TCUM. Long Beach SI 7)
WaihmgNn * Soudan, Cal B
DEALS
Taatday'i spar* Tn m i rhaoa
By Uodod From Maraihaoil
Cheapo INL1 - Named Gordon CUNRirry
v e t prtHdtnl and Mart McGuire veo y rtti
dant of finance
Conuneaioner'i Otf'Ct - Anreuncad m g
nation ol Hel £>anu n*|or Noguo kakOtlH'l
drK lor of traoiivo wrvicm. ifNcttvo Jan 1.
San Franc,vi - Acpuirod m.nor league
utility pt*,«r Bod Bargan horn Boittmaro * r
minor laoguapitchorCL Pangar
Scant* - Sgrnd Ira* agard infalder Oavo
SfapNtan
Socroman* - Sgnod guard 0**n WIHoi.
cut guard BroekaiNpf*
With mgton - Wara*d guard Antho* Jontt
LSU - Named NU* Arch* htod N oiull
coach
PurOca - Named Bob Stanley oftmvv*
coordinator and ofN ntivolu* coach I.U
Mehatl aurtlam hood coach and dalonuvn
lino coach. M,kt Seniord puarttrtock coach.
Dan Lowndury nmrung b a rti coach. Tommy
Raour dafantivoond coach, k o fl Walker
ipaoelttam t and light andi coach. Phil
Barman detam.* coordmaNr and Imadockar
coach. Jim Elam datandv* tacondary coach.
Crag Ray* nldo rocdvori coach
Soutimed ConFarenco - Namod Rek Baker
auntant commiugnor
SOCCER
MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE
Traiday'i»Multi
CWvtiands DaliatJ
Xanut City 1. Mumewti ]
WaWMiday'■ Gamti
Nogamtr vhtdulad
Thundly'i Gomel
No garnet ichrdu lad
Utah)!. II. San Francitcoll
j
13
A S2BET
CAN WIN
GGAAMMEESS
NN
IG
HH
TT
LL
YY H
IG
H ftf
\n\
j p
PIC-6
r
f
$32:600
$53,000
ADV
ADV BET 7 a in
m
R esults
For a S2 Bet
9 p m MON
SAT
M
831 7 0 4 )
Pm R cS
Open an occount In minutes if you have a valid major national credit card.
BIG V
TIRE & AUTO SERVICE
SANFORD — 2408 FRENCH AVE. — (HWY. 17-92)*
PHONE (305) 321-0920
ORANGE CITY — 1695 VOLUSIA AVE. — (HWY. 17-92)
PHONE (904) 775-7971
9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH
M inim u m m onthly p a y m e n t
required. All finance charges refunded when paid as agreed
OIL & FILTER|
$a 1
2
BRAKES I
9 5^ ! $
3
9
COUPON'
' coupon*
TU N E UPS
In c lu d e s L a b o r
4 C Y L ...................... $ 2 8 .S 3
FRONT END ALIGNMENT I
9UP5^ ^!a -r s' '
$ J g1
5
9 5^ !
Includaa P o ln la P lu g * C ondanaar
Long-wearing, fuel efficient
radial whitewalls!
1
m
*7*11
B78 U
B2S.I0
E 7 *1 4
F 7 K I4
0 7 8 14
~w8i
S S B B f iii
3PI7V80HI1
h
• Fmj iiirxu steel • Uorxl fiugging'
Dens
Iroc'-r.
ffO
C'-n
17 9*
P48V7SH14
P19SJ7SRI4
pjosf;sni4
mm
3Sos
* _ C 7 *IS
447 * IS
L7S IS
14 JO
JS SI
JiM
MUFFLER
I t 80
39 44
INSTALLED
42 03
P2IS J7S ni4
44n
PWV7SHIS
*10*
P2ISJ7SHIS
PRRVTSRIS
P23SJ75HI5
S u p e r-w id e tra c tio n tire
fo r p ic ku p s , vans, 4W Ds!
4SJ4
4/8 2
49 79
EXHAUST
Rood Kina
Widetrack Radial 70
j
• * te r g ia u
NORTH OF O IU.AM K), Jl ST O IT I 1WY. 17-02
:i o m k m ; n t w :k n o \ \ k l o n g w o o d
"
70 te n e t
rsjdiai wih tpofty toeyky
L i l l i i
Sanford-OrlandoKennel Club
$1 4 9 95
W h ite le tte r ra d ia l w ith
a w id e tre a d !
Road King Widetrack Big Baja
•jV'-to ocigressi**
$ 3 2 9 5
COMPLETE
D u r in g
•
9 19 T
Buy Road King tiros and car service on revolving charge
8 3 1 - 1 6 0 0
’V -
331
/p m N ites M at 17 M on W ed Sal
Gen Adm me Seal $ ! 00 Res Seal S? 00 B o i S5 S6
17-92 & 436
R e s e r v a tio n s
HOURS: NIGHTLY (Except Sun.) 7:30
MATINEES: MON., WED., SAT. 1:00
I
IU IU
111 148
T R IF E C T A
3219 S HWY 17 92
SANFORD
323 2123
Poised white outline letters
SORRY NO MINORS
in in
Taurumanti
Bl3
T W IN
USED CARS
Terrific traction for
light trucks, RVs!
*
14) 1)7
ia ix
Matmoalitaa Ida Oaue
4 th g a m e
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
Seasons
S e a s o n .
IM IX
M) 111
m i4i
SUPERFECTA
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
Pried
H o lid a y
ia ia
A
Bet
can win
the new
Tough, long w ean ng tread
o n a smooth riding
xjlyester c o rd b o d y
T h e
SI M * v,|{C 4M )4B X T m SI M
fla t
C am acticvfK FN riM n
Gaorprimm*. F M rM iU M lI
S id N n M M n tM M irlvg rsV
U tlctX. M irM IP
V.ltareva 42. Dread X
iM d
SevAer* X, Tuakepaa 11
WMV irpm iSI m D ykall
MMamri
Caaard MN* X. GranFVM St 4l
Cleveland St X. MO Eari SfertM
lllm ototl IWtaourt 7a
OF M
114 IX
Y O U ’LL L O V E H I-L I!
R oad tang Prem ium * Plus 78
D in in g
B X G rtdttX . JUmdX
UXbObak
a td p x B M
17*484t Army Sl
Tuaiday'l Cal ,or Ijtk ittu ll Itw lh
By Umtrd Prtu laNraatianal
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Wa*t CanHranci
PitrekO nniH
W l T P*. GF GA
BUY H ER E
P A Y H ER E
s
10 WT.
C lu b h o u s e
Caaririkd
X
11)
Mt
II)
IX
HO CK EY
I Houitali 11)
lube ,
F o r
IX
IX
117
IX
Mi
NATIONAL IASKETIALL ASSOC
EarityoCaoNroaca
Allatna Onuoo
« L Pri. 61
BoHor
II t 440 PNiljddpNa
II 11 Ut r i
Watfiapxn
11 11 40 i
Hen Jerwy
1 11 )*) 10
* •» Ydk
1 11 77) ii
Cadri4 Drnwae
it 1 741 Atlanta
Mrlaaukaa
14 1 X I i
Darrel
14 t m 4
Chicago
1) 12 IX i
indana
1) 14 all 1
Cleveland
II 14 U0 1
M
■ lijBMnaeilW
------Xli
pRmildia
ntrTYl™
Iddent Dmuaa
W l Pri 6B
Dallas
17 f 4S4 —
Utah
17 1 U4 Oanvar
11 IS 444 S’ l
Moujion
It IS 400 *1
Sacraman*
1 It X I «
San Aniona
7 X » * lO’i
Pacific DrvtM*
U Lairn
X t 741 Golden Sla*
14 II m 4'»
Portland
17 1) sta 4*1
Seattle
14 II sat h
Phoenit
IJ 14 Ml r i
LA Cippevl
4 71 lit is1?
Taaiday't Rrurth
Indiana 111 Oatro,!*
Nan Jirw r 111. Utah*
HoutNn Dt. LA Clipgart*
Chicago 101. C*»*iandn
M.mauka* HO. SanAnton* W
Phoann ix O a iia ilD
GoMnSla* 117. Portland III
LA Lakan 111, Sacraman* 111|0T)
Xante 111. Omar H i
Wadhtyday’iGamai
Nogam*tvh*pui*0
Tkuniiy'iG iaH i
Chicago al Nrn York. II p m
Wath.ng*n at Phi ladtiphra I p m
Endt - Leonard Martltall Nrn York DPI.
Rick Bryan. Altonta (al
Tockk - Slav* McMrchoti. Chicago (111
Outtria luaeartan - Relay Jaction. Nan
o a a m lig i. Xaana Turrar. San Franc,ko (1)
IniJd* linafo rtart - Carl Ektrn. Lot
Anpaat III: Mark Jaru* Lot Anpaat IS)
CartarMckt - OarrtH Groan Wathingtgn
ID ): Mika Reharthon. Cheapo I ID
Fra* tafafy - Vinca Naniama Lot Angaat
I Tampa Bay IIU )
J indianapotaODI
JBuNaXM 17)
i Own Ray (a 111
> SanDago ( i l l l
a St L o u ilta ll I)
J Datroil( t il)
i 41
i X
4 M
i a
4 X
BASK ETBALL
Wtdt ra cttrtrt - Art Monk. Watnmgtijn ()).
M.ka Quick. Pti.iaaJpfi.a 111
Tignt md - Sava Jordan. Mutnaiofa 111
Tacka t - Gory Zimmerman. Mmnaoota
(111: Jo* Jacoty. WatfUngton IP))
Guard - Rill Fralk. AHonla 110) Clirit
Godlrty. Nan York 1111
Can*, - Doug Smith. Loi Anpaat III
Q uar*rt*(k - Jay Scnroidar. Wathuigton
ID)
Running Part I - Waltar Payton. Chicago
II I . Ruaun M aytt Nan Oranno It)
Fxkar-R oy Wtrtchmg. San Francitco III
NFL 1*7 Drafl UK
lr Uarttd F rtu Inlamahanal
NEW YORK (UPI) - Ordr ol * • IW I
rotnl ettha April J t IN) Waft at o( ITa and of
it* 1*4 rogular laaion (retorde In paran
11 »
17 14
14 U
)) M
i a
CMMaMTaawa
m is
NtgamnicMulad
TVnday'iGomai
Ngganatictaduad
End! - D titor ManNy. WatMngton (XI
Dan Hampion. CNcogo (8)
T o rt* - Rapp* Wit,a. PiuiodripMa m i
Outtido In to c k c rt - Laoronct Taylor.
Nan York (M l: W .tar Marthait. Otaago 10)
IntJdt IlntP acktri - M il* Smgatary.
Oncago CM): Harry Canon. Non York Id)I
Carnarborti - LaRoy Irum. Lot Anpaht
(d ll; Jarry Gray. Loa Anpaat (1))
Frao ia*aty - Rama Lon. San Francaco
(X)
Sawtg i*h ty - Dot* Dutnon Cn«ogo O il
Pwihr - Soon Landrta Non York (Ml
4 Taam
NFL Fltypff icM M a
| a lywii
u u rf t*Im
n *-- --- 1
if
imvni>npw
(A l hate (ST)
WMbrCOomn
M a r .D K *
AFC-Karaei C i* UN) at Now Fort Ja*i
l»4>. 1 7 * pm
NFC—LA Ram H it) ol WeehingXn (1)4).
4 Mpni
Dmuanal Plar*4h
Saterday.Jeo.)
AFC-Kanut 0 * NY J ** aum r ol O r*
io n d llJ 4 l.il Xpm
NFC—Xailungton or San Franotco at
CK'CogoIiall.a »pm
M a y . Jaa 4
NFC-San FrancncoIXSUor LA Raima!
N Y G a n till4 li.il ip m
AFC-New England III SI al Denver III SI.
iM p ir
*FC Ox p g iltlk il Cara
Sunday. Jan 11. TEA
NFCOuwo— uuq Baow
Svndar.Jan ll.TBA
togar BoadXXI
Saador.Jan.1)
Al Rna Bo»i. Pauadana. C alil. ip m
i
VancourorkLatAnpaata
(X)
FOOTBALL
n
NVftlOMiMB
• IF F * .
Tarei*
U 1) 4 a
M im tidfa
14 14 ) a
X. Laus
1) 1) 4 »
Da*r*t
n i) 4 X
CVicapa
II * I X
ImylNa Dmaai
E4manto«
77 11 ) 14
1 14 1 41
CM9»Y
**4
—t-^
W1lY
WUJW—
^
It X 4 X
Let dkpHM
1) X ) a
y»teu*«f
it n ) n
Taoador't Roaol*
NY Ronpnt 1 Nan iartay i
MarrfordL lottonO
Iv fla h l PMiodfgfnal
DrirwlLOwagol
NY laiandon A F.tttburgn I i OTi
Toron* a Munowia 110T)
Wm.pag) Edmonton I
T * l and- Mark taaaro. *n> Ywt m i
Tartar - Jack* Sia*ev. Lot Angriae (X):
im Covert. Chicago OS)
Guar* - Dam* HartM. Lai Angm ID)
Ruu Grimm. WatA.ngton (1)1
Cantor - Jar HUfwtarg. CIMago (a)l
Ouortartort - Tammy Kramor. kLnm oti
071
Running P arti - Eric Oakanon. Lot
Angaht lit) : Joa M orni No* York (* )
Klckar - Marlon Andarton. N n Oaant
» « c our oNk—
A c c e p t in g
II,,TW
|*. | jI
tW
lfd lli
^illM
^ rrrfx
Boston
QesBsc
Bvftag
Who rotoivort - Jarry Rict. San FrancUco
Laat Brantley 1 Lata Mary 1
LymanAWInHePlrtl
Sav*P1antaitaI.0rgdM
M aNounw lU ktH w N It
Fifw ^ .'a* a
mp^h
P lf
Largo 1 Samino* I
Lako Mary 1 Late Hgaefl I
Lyman L Tarpon Springs!
Ovia* t GoMcivlilt Buchfgtl I
Loko Erom lrr). Moftaurno*
FrWay'ireeom
MrNumo L SomlnM I llfioohvl)
lokoMoryNDaLandl
lyman I, Sou* Plantation I
Vero Beech LOvwdeJ
LakeHaotR A Trinity frog I
Laka Brawl*, Uargo I
;
N o w
ii
Wl; GrrChrt. RWwgion (ill
ly m n il.L b k i8 rg>tleyl
in li t
it h 1 M IK 14)
NY
M ltnt Otln HtnO In V H RdCi ™
TNI
7 pm - IK IS AM (7 « . i f * * T N I * *
C H rM ptartuw
7 u
h it
a n itO N tM ifn n AHmti
[7*11 I t M M |M l a LA lain (M l w
M M M l (FT) 17 Dk M I DM) I
U N ) X. > U M 0 * (IN I m i
IN * LA Ran* (IN I i7. a NY Ja* U N ) i t
San FrwtDc* HM D D iN o England
III S IIi a Danvar (IIS )X ■Om M I I M
k i l n Franct o (tram NaaAlf t w IN ) V
•-0 * 1 * 1 1*71N a NY C M IU II
— Ittiim wao|^tE
>Aim I pkm rfiH M
■-pNafom
Sap* Ito t XXI trmtar aUl M
X * and
Sugar iM M I N p a t i a ta ri 17* Playafl
XarraauXmaftcafty M ap* tang*Many Had
•n a g
"am dton a m * M p a * bated
an h n far may advance in geartetam gamat
a-ia, a --
Road King Widetrack
Radial Baja
D e e p tra c tio n tre a d for
p icku p s, vans, RVs!
R o a d K in g
W ld e tio c fc Bug B a ja
Site
Puce F.E.T.
84.48 U L
31ilQ.50*15lT 6 91.66 .69
32i 11.5QA15LT 6 97.03 1.80
33t 12.50RI5LT 6 106.81 2.56
30i9.50R15LT 6
DetJt) h ig h a f ig itj H ead bars
Ail p o s tic /i tfFK3d
B d d raiMKJ * M » 'e fe r,
$ 7 2 65
iSifMI TuDeiess
P lu s td F E T
O l w t i/e s i . j i i j t l u
m
S l2t)
P 1 9 5 / 7 0 H 13
P 2 0 5 /7 0 R 1 4
P 2 1 5 /7 0 R 1 4
P 2 2 5 /7 0 R I4
P 2 3 S /7 0 R 1 4
P 2 2 5 / 7 0 R IS
P 2 3 5 / 7 0 R 15
P 2 5 5 /7 0 R 15
Raised
Outline
Letters
P rlC fl
$ 4 8 .3 8
8 2 .1 9
5 4 .9 4
5 7 .7 8
6 0 .0 0
6 0 .4 5
6 3 76
6 7 .5 6
(
�Ft.
...Wastes
1A
road toward a waste manage
m en t s y ste m th a t m ak es
environmental sense." she said.
The rules will not take Im
mediate effect for moat wastes,
mainly because there are not yet
enough treatment facilities on
line. However, they are now In
force for concentrated Industrial
solvents, perhaps the most
common culprit In groundwater
pollution.
In addition to their beneficial
environmental Impact, the rules
will dramatically change the
economics of the toxic waste
disposal industry.
To d ate, p u rv e y o rs of
e x p e n s iv e new treatm en t
technologies such as Incinera
tion have had a hard time
competing with cheap landfill
disposal. Now. they clearly own
the future and major concerns
such as Du Pont. Westlnghouse
and Dow Chemical have been
moving to get In on the nascent
boom market.
"The market didn’t exist In
1960, but we estimate It will be
worth $5 billion to $10 billion by
the early 1990's," said Alan
:
„
and others
not only will prompt lawsuits,
they have raised suspicions
about the EPA's commitment to
bringing new technology to bear
on the toxic waste disposal
if , Dsc. 14, IMft
■. assistant manager of
estlnghouse*
fchndogy DT
set up In 1083.
Richard Fortuna. executive
director of the Hazarddbs Waste
Treatment Council, a group that
speaks for many fledgling toxic
waste treatment Arms, said the
rules mean the end Is In sight for
"mud-pie makers," his deroga
tory term for landfill operators
who simply mix wastes with ash
and bury them.
“These rules mark the dawn
ing of a new age where toxic
waste disposal will be dominated
by technology that has come of
age rather than by the mud-pie
makers who have created a lot of
our problems." said Fortuna.
Despite the enthusiasm ,
Bloom. Fortuna and congressio
nal experts say the new rules
have worrisome loopholes that
may allow Industry to continue
e n v iro n m e n ta lly h a rm fu l
practices Indefinitely.
In particular, the critics cite
provisions Inserted In the rules
by EPA Administrator Lee
Thomas — over the recommen
dations of his staff — that would
permit landfill operators to use
Inferior safeguards at their facili
ties for another two years, rais
ing the chances of toxic leaks.
In fact the EPA issued Its new
regulations only under order
from Congress, which In 1964
passed amendments to the Hasardoua and Solid Waste Act that
banned the continued land dis
posal of raw. untreated toxic
wastes beyond specified dates.
Until recently, the EPA gener
ally has seemed reluctant to
embrace new technologies, cit
ing various risks and uncertain
ties. And when It has tried new
concepts, such as ocean Inciner
ation. the agency often pushed
too hard, arousing public anger
and fear.
The EPA also faces strong
pressure to hold down disposal
costs from the chemical In
dustry. which In many quarters
has been content to stay with
landfills and Impoundments as
the easy and cheap alternative.
The problem with land dispos
al Is that, despite caps, pit liners
and leakage collection systems,
contaminants often seep out of
landfills and Into adjacent
groundwater. That creates a
creeping plume of underground
pollution that can be even
harder to control and dean up
than the waste that spawned It.
In some Instances, authorities,
under intense public pressure,
responded to such disasters by
digging up the offending waste
and transporting it to another
la n d fill — w h e re fu rth e r
groundw ater contamination
problems ensued.
As Innovative technologies
such as Incineration began to
come on the market In the early
1980s, Congress decided In 1984
It was time to get off the landfill
merry-go-round and require
treatment.
However, the EPA. In Its first
attempt to Implement the 1984
law. sought to open huge loop
holes In Congress’ landfill ban.
The agency proposed rules In
March 1986 that would have
allowed landfill operations to
continue for wastes deemed
’’low hazard” by the EPA.
Congressional leaders Imme
diately attacked the EPA’s pro
posal, saying their 1984 law did
not give the EPA the power to
m ake subjective scientific
Judgments about what con
stituted “safe” landfill opera
tions.
In the face of unyielding con
gressional pressure, the EPA
agency backed down and Its
final rules lay out a five-phase
process that calla for all toxic
waates to be undergoing
form of treatment by 1990.
The difficult task EPA now
faces Is to determine how far
Industry must go In reducing the
toxicity of waste or altering its
composition so contaminants
are Immobilized.
To make that Judgment, the
agency will -evaluate all nonpatented technologies that might
neutralize a given type of waste.
The method that provides the
most protection for human
health and the environment will
provide the benchmark for the
EPA standard.
Disposal companies will not be
required to use solely that
method, but they will have to
achieve equivalent results.
David Carroll, director of
environmental programs for the
C h e m ic a l M a n u f a c t u r e r s
Association, said the key ques
tion for Industry Is how tough
the EPA wUI get. The more
stringent the standards, he said,
the more disposal costs will
Increase.
Environm entalists have a
broader interest — monitoring
the EPA’s diligence In setting
those standards and enforcing
them.
All affected parties acknowl
edged that EPA Is dealing with
many uncertainties In making
Its decisions.
They agree that for some
hard-to-handle wastes, no detox-,
iflcation technology yet exists.
They also agree that, for most
wastes that can be treated, the
Industry currently does not have
enough treatment facilities to
handle the nation’s vast output,
m e a n in g In d u stry cannot
reasonably be asked to meet the
new standards Immediately.
In fact. EPA already has cited
Insufficient treatment capacity
In delaying the first phase of Its
plan, which required Industry to
immediately start treating diox
in wastes and Industrial sol
vents. Instead. EPA pushed back
the deadline until 1988 for
everything but the more con
centrated solvents.
But environmentalists and
Industry groups representing
treatm ent com panies have
questioned that delay, saying
the EPA may be underestimat
ing the treatment capacity avail
able for solvents. Fortuna’s Haz
ardous Waste Treatment Council
plans to file suit over the matter.
WE WANT TO SERVE YOU • 3000 Different Styles & Colors On Display
SHOP AROUND - Then See Us For The Best Prices
30-50% INSTALLED SPECIALS'
OFF We Have Slashed Prices On Quality Carpet For This Sale!
SCULPTURED
100% Nylon
Scotchguard
$11
9 9
PLUSH
100% Nylon
F.H.A. Approved
Scotchguard
$ 1 3 9 9
SQ. VD.
Reg. 19.99
Installed Over Heavy Pad
SCULPTURED
ANS0 IV
SAXONY
Nylon
“The Best”
Wear-Dated
Scotchguard
$ i
m■
Reg.21.99
C 9 9
SQ. YD.
Installed Over Heavy Pad
Installed Over Heavy Pad
<*v
**K-TR0N
NYLON
3 0 D e c o ra to r C o lo rs
9 9
SQ. YD.
Installed Over Heavy Pad
SQ. YD.
Installed Over Heavy Pad
£4S K
TERMS
40 SQ. YDS. ONLY
40 SQ. YDS. ONLY
40 SQ. YDS. ONLY
40 SQ. YD S . O NLY
40 SQ. YDS. ONLY
*2 7 .5 8 Mo.
*31.61 Mo.
*3 7 .3 5 Mo.
*4 0 .2 3 Mo.
*4 1 .9 2 Mo.
*43.11 Mo.
FOR 24 MONTHS
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL APRIL*
FOR 24 MONTHS
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL APRIL*
FOR 24 MONTHS
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL APRIL*
FOR 24 MONTHS
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL APRIL*
FOR 24 M O NTHS
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL APRIL*
FOR 24 MONTHS
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL APRIL*
9 0 Vcuft Some
HOME
N ew
S h ip m e n t
O f
Low
P r ic e s !
M a n y
To
NO
OBLIGATION
<
C/3
F rom !
12 Ft.
Rolls
Reg.
Reg. 14.99
Now
Only
* 7■
321-8939
W e w ill m o v e y o u r fu r n itu r e a n d p u t it b a c k
F E E iE E
1 Y e a r In s ta lla tio n G u a r a n t e e o n all c a rp e t & v in y l
FREE
L i f e t i m e W a r r e n t y o n o u r h e a v y p a d .............................
5 - 1 0 - 1 5 Y e a r G u a r a n t e e o n C a r p e t & V i n y l ___
• 5 a v £ • §A vd • SAVE * FL&hlDA CARPET AND VINYL » SAVE
i
MANINGT0N
ARMSTRONG
NO WAX VINYL NO WAX VINYL
77
Ed M cM ann
Special)
O nly
SQ. YD.
Installed
B u y y o u r c a r p e t n o w a n d w e w ill In sta ll b y N 1 W Y E A R ' S D A Y
W e h a v e m a n y - m a n y s t y le s a n d c o lo r s to c h o o s e .
O v e r 3000 d i f f e r e n t s t y le s & c o lo r s fo r y o u r s e l e c t io n
u\m
C0NG0LEUM
VINYL
12.99
Call
C h oose
<
c/>
LU
>
<
(/)
>■
z
>
6
z
<
tu
CL
oc
<
o
<
Q
c
o
UJ
<
if)
S te h
Installed Vinyl Specials
We Will
Bring Samples
To Your Home
R em n a n ts!
<
Installed Over Heavy Pad
40 SQ. YDS. O NLY
REMNANTS SHOP AT
>
□
As Advertised On TV!
*16 *17 * 18* *
9 9
EASY TERMS EASY TERMS EASY TERMS EASYTERMS EASY TERMS
UJ
>
<
if)
STAINMASTER
m
>
t
Installed
ARMSTRONG
NEVER WAX
A m erica’s No. 1
Reg.
21.99
yd . Installed
(d J L IT
YD.
■ so. yd
$1499
|S a l e J E n d ^ ^ J ^ a 2l
CARPET & V IN Y L
h
mT*
Sal. 9 6
SEMINOLE CENTRE
(WAL-MART Plaza) 17-92
Sanford
3 2 1 -8 9 3 9
in
■ H a
*Wilh Approved credit, small deposit, based on 21.56 A.P.R.
S A V E . S A V E . F L O R ID A C A R P E T A N l ^ W V ^ ^ A V t « S A V t j ^ X V H T T C R T B
a
�DM. M. 1
Cook Of The Week
Native Daughter, Who Loves To Cook, Shares
Recipes For Holiday Breads, Cookies, Cakes
'Tis the season for all to enjoy
recipes from the heart, recipes
that have become a family tradi
tion or. perhaps, something for
the v e r y f irst tim e . A n n a
Jardlne. our Cook o f the Week,
loves to bake and decorate cakes
for special occasions, so at this
tim e o f year h e r best l i p
smacking breads, cookies and
cakes are sure to be a part o f the
holiday fare.
Mrs. Jardlne is a native of this
area, "b o m and reared In the big
city o f Sanford." she laughs,
"w ith my three brothers. My
mother. Mabel Brown, was a
good cook." she adds. “ She
managed the restaurant down at
Touchton's years ago." Our cook
likes to keep busy and devotes
much o f her spare time to
creating good things to eat from
her cheerful kitchen. "W e 'r e
really meat and potato people."
says Mrs. Jardlne. "but I enjoy
baking, decorating cakes, and I
do a little light catering for
friends and relatives." Several
$tella O r ltt of Sanford, has been named by the Board of
trays o f hearts were being pre
M anagers of the W om an's Club of Sanford Inc. as Its first
pared for a festive gathering.
Volunteer of the Month. M rs. O rltt was cited for her
When Mrs. Jardlne met her
ifolunteer work as a m em ber of the Central Florida Regional
husband, Calvin, at a USO
hospital A u x ilia ry , a board m em ber of the Central Florida
dance, he was In the U.S. Navy
Zoological Society and a board m em ber of the Henry Shelton stationed at Sanford. He Is now a
Sanford M e m o ria l Library-M useum . M rs. O rltt's g ran d fa painting contractor who enjoys
fishing, hunting and a yearther donated a clock to the City of Sanford years ago that
stood a t the Intersection of First Street and P a rk Evenue. It round garden. Their family has
was la te r moved to the Sanford Elks Club for several years grown to Include a daughter.
Dorothy Tanner, chief flight
tlefore M rs . O rltt her husband, the late M r. Joseph O rltt,
nurse with the A ir Care Team at
Restored the clock which now stands In Magnolia M a ll,
O rland o R e g io n a l Medical
downtown Sanford.
Center. Two lovely grand
children. Mathew. 10. and Beth.
"j
“
9. add a sp ecial degree o f
happiness to the family circle. A
son. Bob, Is a radiation therapist
and he and his wife. Kathy, are
expecting their first child In
March. " W e ’ re very excited
about that." says Mrs. Jardlne.
While planning her holiday
menus. Mrs. Jardlne Is happily
looking forward to having her
family all together In her Lake
Mary home.
M rs. Jardlne Is a form er
employee of The Sanford Herald
who remembers way back when
If at all.
newspapers w e re published
B y John Delflers
"T h e basis Is to take classical much differently than today. "I
U PI Food Editor
j In 1986. the food fights worth dishes." said chef Alan Barone of started there In the mld-40s,"
fallowing were not so much over the Sonoma Mission Inn In she says. "In the composing
room as a linotype operator and
What should be cooked — Cajun California's wine country, "and
vp. Mexican. French vs. Amerl- replace the Ingredients that are ended up on olTset typist. It was
upn. classical vs. nouvelle — as high In fat. high In sugar or high set up differently then. What
' cr how little one should cook In salt, and still not lose the they do now In the editorial
tastes and textures of those room, we did all that In the
j W o r k i n g with meats and classical dishes. The challenge Is composing room ." When she left
her Job In 1979. she says, "the
seafoods alike, chefs In every to derive flavor.”
Oils drew quite a bit of atten children were grown and away
corner o f the nation spirited
their dishes to the table at a tion during the year, with olive from home, so I Just quit.” But
degree o f underdonencss that oil (especially cold-pressed extra Anna Jardlne didn't quit giving
would have panicked a previous virgin) getting the cleanest bill of of her time and talents.
health. The "bad guys." nutri
A course in cpke decorating
generation of diners.
* At times It seemed the Sushi tionally speaking, remained sat has helped Mrs. Jardlne to
Syndrome, celebrating as It docs urated fats like butter and other expand on an enjoyable hobby.
tfie Japanese love affair with products that are solid rather "1 also like to do weddings and
A n y t h i n g raw. had f i n a l l y than liquid at room temperature.
receptions If I can ." she says. "I
On the restaurant side of the like to set It up. clean up. help
tprown its full weight against the
food world, there were many ups with the decorating and give it
foundations of western cookery.
; "Preserving natural Juices ties and downs during 1986 — but that personal touch." Guests arc
in logically with a cuisine that none as dramatic as the Cajun treated with a tasty assortment
rejects thick creamy sauces." and Mexican crazes Just one year of finger sandwiches, cheese
balls, meat trays, punch and
said Wolfgang Puck, chef-owner earlier.
Experts mostly viewed 1986 more. She also loves to sew In
of the trendy Spago and Chlnois
as transitional, a time for chefs h e r s p a r e t i m e and a d d s
on Main In Los Angeles.
"In the classical era. meat was everywhere to figure out Just beautifully constructed outfits to
frequently cooked to death, then what they were supposed to be her own wardrobe and enjoys
Wetted down with those sauces cooking.
sewing for her granddaughter.
to replace the lost moisture.
All the 3amc. there werbbean Pretty kitchen curtains are also
Today the meat must do Its own
topped most people’s list (from an indication that our cook Is
work."
Sugar Reef In New York to Brio quite handy with a needle and
Besides a natural evolution to In Dallas), along with nostalgia- thread. "I like to do ceramics,
rarer beef, pork and lamb, the
filled '50s-style diners. Imagina although I'm not very good at
change has even affected the
tive pasta places and any con It.” she laughs. "But It gets
way cooks handled chicken and cept Involving "grazing."
better and better."
turkey. Both were Increasingly
Perhaps one of Mrs. Jardlne's
subjected to "qulck-roastlng" at
This last element, describing a favorite ways to show that she
500 to 1.000 degrees, all In the desire to taste many dishes cares for other people Is the time
name o f preserving their Juices.
rather than gorge on any single she donates to the Lakevlew
The Influence o f sushi (and Its one, took a couple of different Nursing Center as a volunteer.
acceptance in the United States) avenues.
Along with several other women
Was reflected in the treatment of
she plays shuffleboard with the
O n e was the t r a d i t i o n a l
seafood.
With an Increased Insistence Spanish approach to small por
on fresh over frozen. 1986 saw tions called "tapas." as at the
fish com e to many tables still Ballroom In New York. The other
pink, or even red. In the center. movement toward an eclectic
Tuna was the fish served rare vision of appetizers everywhere,
qiost often, with salmon coming such as those served In dazzling
DEAR DR. G O TT - Last year
variety by Prlml In Los Angeles.
inclose behind.
my
wife's doctor told me she was
• Ironically, this trend emerged
schizophrenic.
It's making me a
Dining
trends
In
1986
also
only a year after restaurants
nationwide were "blackening" demonstrated an in creased n e r v o u s wreck, because —
among other symptoms — she's
everything that swam — and demand for convenience, almost
become fixated on finances: Ev
certainly
resulting
from
an
In
quite a few things that didn't —
erything
she talks about relates
creasingly
hurried
lifestyle.
the manner of Cajun chef Paul
to money, money, money. Her
-udhomme.
The number of food outlets mother Is like that. too. Is this
' Health and nutrition c o n
with
" d r i v e - t h r u " wi ndo ws disease Inherited? Is lying a lot
tinued to be an Issue In the 1986
kitchen, with many white- Jumped dramatically during the typical? What can I do to keep
year, as did the number and my own sanity?
tablecloth restaurants offering
variety of places offering free
D E A R R E A D E R
—
'[fitness m enus" and several
home delivery.
S c h i z o p h r e n i a is a serious
major publishers bringing out
mental disorder characterized by
cookbooks of "spa cuisine."
The cookbook business was
extrem e disorganization of
Even those chefs who had long brisk as ever, though there was a
resisted the slightest attack on certain backing away from cof- thoughts and feelings, resulting
g u t t e r a n d c r e a m f o u n d fe-tnble bundles loaded with in delusions, lack ol concentra
themselves reducing more and expensive color pictures toward tion. loss of touch with reality
and Inability to think or act
ipore natural stocks for sauces
normal l y. Although
See TREND, 2B
;Jnd thickening with cornstarch
Volunteer O f The Year
Cook It Less
iqqest Food
1986
l
H t n k j Photo by Tom m y Vincent
A n n a Jard in a p rep ares goodies fo r a fe s tiv e g a th e rin g .
residents there, passes out mail,
helps serve at monthly lun
cheons and offers assistance In
w h a t e v e r c a p a c i t y help Is
needed. "I'v e done that for about
four years now and they look
forward to It so much." she says.
"You Just go and talk to them
and they enjoy that. So many ol
them don't have families and we
take them out to lunch or out to
breakfast If they're able to go. It
makes you feel so good."
At the First Baptist Church of
Sanford. Mrs. Jardlne belongs to
the Joy Sunday School class and
e n j o y s b a k i n g I t e m s for
f ellowship dinners and get
togethers. She Is also on the
hospitality com m ittee which
helps plan the church's social
events.
Mrs. Jardlne often shares reci
pes and good things to eat with
her neighbors, and they. In turn, dressing, sweet potato casserole
d o th e s a m e . F r o m h e r with pecan topping and cranber
backyard, our cook enjoys the ry relish with orange and apple
fruits and vegetables of her In It. "and. of course, the pies,
husband's labor. "H e has a candies and cakes." she adds.
The recipes listed below were
garden all the time." she says. "I
think that's his outlet. He works chosen by Mrs. Jardlne as some
In the garden every evening." of her all-time favorites which
The apple, plum and peach trees deserve an encore each holiday
allow Mrs. Jardlne to freeze and season:
store an abundance of fruit for
R A IS IN BARS
use all year long.
From a dear Finnish friend.
At the recent Golden Age
Games. Mrs. Jardlne and a Alno Kuhlman
group of friends entered the
legg
Vi cup oil
6-mlle walk. "W e came In last."
1% cups flour
she laughs. "W hen those senior
1 cup raisins
citizens get on that starting line
1 cup sugar
and they say 'go' — they gol
1 cup water
They Just left us in the dust."
•A teaspoon salt
This week. Mrs. J ardlne's
1 teaspoon baking soda
kitchen will be humming with
1 teaspoon cinnamon
activity as she prepares for her
1 teaspoon nutmeg
family's visit with the traditional
turkey d i n n e r s erved with
See COOK. 2B
S ch izo p h re n ia Can B e T re a te d
Dr.
G ott
K
t
"schizophrenia” means "split
personality.” this description is
Inaccurate: despite popular
b e l i e f , s u c h " s p l i t s ' ' ar e
extremely rare. No one knows
the precise cause of this disease,
although research suggests that
Ijoth a biochemical factor and
heredity may be involved. What
Is known Is that schizophrenia Is
an illness and Is not caused by
outside events, all hough It can
be triggered or worsened by
stress. Schizophrenia can be
h el p ed w i t h m e d i c i n e a d
minister e d unde r the
supervision of a psychiatrist:
p s yc ho t he r ap y also can be
helpful. Hospitalization may be
necessary if the person can't
function, resists needed treat
ment or requires comprehensive
care. Before release from a hos
pital. patients enter a rehabilita
tion program that rcacquaints
them with the everyday skills,
tasks and pressures they may
face outside.
Spouses and other relatives of
schizophrenics often can cope
more easily with the disease by
Joining local support groups. In
which members discuss pro
blems and offer emotional sup
port and practical advice. To find
a support group in your -area,
contact the National Self-Help
Clearinghouse (33 W. 42nd St..
New York. NY 10036).)
For I n f o r m a t i o n about
schizophrenia and other mental
Illnesses, you can contact the
National Institute of Mental
Health (Public Inquiries Branch.
Room 15C05. Office of Scientific
Information. NIMH. 5600 Fishers
La.. Rockville. MD. 20857) and
the National Mental Health
Association (1021 Prince St..
Alexandria. VA 22314). Your
state mental-health agency can
provide Information about local
treatment and facilities
�U b !* ! !!g ^ HtrsM, Istrtfd, Fi,
WsBtwsdsy, Ptc. M, » m
VH-1 M a k e s
VJ Changes
V ld a c
H aving already, lost Rita
Coolldge and hired former WP1X
(New York) DJ Tim Byrd as one
of Its VJa, VH-1 expects to make
even more on-alr changes In the
coming months.
MTV’s sister station has de
cided that all on-alr talent has to
move In or move out — that is.
relocate to New York City or find
another job. Management Is
upset that many of Its announ
cers live thousands nf mites
away, and come into town only
to record a few canned spots.
Meanwhile. VH-1 closed out
the year with "Entertainment
Watch ‘86." a series of features
on the Influence of the past on
the present. Programmers de
cided that 1986 was so heavily
Influenced by 1956 and 1966,
that they devoted half an hour a
day to the nostalgia craze.
Among those featured: the
Monkeea and Ben E. King
("Stand by Me").
(BU) Pete Townahend's "Deep
End." a solo concert by the
former Who front man. was
scheduled to air on Showtime (In
stereo) on Dec. 25. 28 and 31.
The e s t im a b le a x e m a n
performed classic tunes such as
"M agic B us” and "P in b a ll
Wizard." along with recent hits
such as “Face the Face."
(BU) Move over. Oraumann's.
Here comes the Rock Walk, a
chunk of sidewalk In front of
H ollyw ood's Guitar Center
music store, where music
celebrities are Invited to leave
their handprints in the cement
with the blessin gs o f the
Hollywood Chamber of Com
merce.
Already Inducted Into the
Rock Walk of Fame are BUI
Ludwig of Ludwig drums: Rob
ert Moog, Inventor of the synthe
sizer; guitar great Lea Paul: and
performers Stevie W onder,
Eddie Van Halen and Little
Richard. Candidates are selected
b(y a panel of disc Jockeys, record
|
r
Microwavo Cookim
f lf c c ;
Ethlie
Ann Vsre
producers and other Industry
professionals.
(B U ) T h e B a n a n a ra m a
threesome have been offered
leading roles In the next movie
project by producer/dlrector
John Hughes ("The Breakfast
Club." "Pretty In Pink"). But
filming will have to wait until
band member Karen Woodward
has her baby, due any day now.
(BU) Loo Angeles-based hard
rockers Triangle almost ended
up In the hooaegow after a recent
performance In the Southern
California town ■of Glendora.
Seems a city ordinance makes It
Illegal to appear shirtless In
public. Triangle lead singer
"Count” Christopher Lombardo
shed his top during a sweltering
set at a local club — only to be
greeted by a pair of Irate cops
when he stepped offstage.
Charges were dismissed. Said
Lombardo: "Glendora's a nice
place to visit, but you wouldn’t
want to sweat there."
(BU) Impersonating rock stars
for fun and profit Is not un
common. but this one takes the
cake: A man claiming to be
Randy Bachman of Bachman
Turner Overdrive (better known
as BTO) used his false fame to
buy 16 Corvettes and two
Rolls-Royces before he was
caught and Jailed.
(BU) Guitar hero Jimmy Page
has announced that he's leaving
the Firm after two albums:
rumor has It that former Free
axeman Andy Fraser will replace
him In the not-so-super super
group.
(BU) Mismatch of the century:
Donny Osmond’s management
says that critical favorite Peter
Gabriel will be writing songs for
the c o m e b a c k LP by the
squeaky-clean Provo popster.
Gabriel's own producer will
oversee the recording sessions.
I mp or t an t cookbooks also
came from Marcella Hazan In
Italy, Roger Verge In France and
Betty Fussell In the United
States.
...Trend
t
Continued From IB
volumes aimed at the working
kjtchen.
I
•Puck finally got around to
sharing his celeb -p leasin g
secrets In hardcover, while Alex
tout of New Iberia, La., tranended the fading Cajun craze
th probably the best book so
ftp1on the subject.
For sheer quirkiness. It was
hard to beat the best-selling
"W hite Trash Cooking." which
almost made Jars of mayonnaise
seem chic, and the new "Betty
Crocker Cookbook." in which
the matron or American food
found h e rs e lf fix in g fajitas.
Tandoori chicken and other
ethnic delights.
Serve Quick Sally Lund Rolls
A ile sn C la irs
Si
Sally Lunn rolls were- a favor
ite In colonial days and are still
featured by restaurants In the
South. The recipe probably was
brought to the Carolina-Virglnla
area by settlers from England.
Legend has It that the rolls were
first sol.I *n thf streets of Bath by
a crlc ur hawker named Sally
Lunn In the 18th century.
H ere Is a version for the
microwave.
CINNAMON
BALLY LUNN
Batter:
414 cups all-purpose flour,
divided
1/3 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 package yeast
14cup milk
14 cup water
•A cup margarine
3 eggs, at room temperature
Topping:
14 cup firmly packed dark brown
sugar
1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
14 teaspoon ground cinnamon
teaspoon ground nutmeg
To make batter: Set aside 1
cup flour. In large bowl, mix
remaining flour, sugar, salt and
RapldRlse yeast.
In 1-quart microwave-proof
casserole dish, combine milk,
water and margarine. Microwave
on High (100 percent power) for
1 to 114 minutes or until hot to
touch (175 degrees to 130 de
grees); stir Intodry mixture. Mix
In eggs and only enough re
served flour to make a stiff
batter. Cover; Idt rest 10
minutes.
To make topping: Combine
brown sugar, flour, cinnamon
and nutmeg; set aside.
Stir batter down: turn Into
greased 2V4-quart microwaveproof tube pan. Sprinkle topping
over batter.
Microwave on Low (30 percent
power) for 2 minutes; let stand
15 m inutes. Repeat once.
(Dough should be doubled In
size.) Microwave on High (100
percent power) for 314 to 4
minutes or until done. Bottom
and sides will be moist. Remove
from pan: cool on wire rack. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 1
large loaf.
STIR-FRY
VEGETABLES
W ITH MUSTARD
3 cups broccoli florets
1 cup carrots, cut into thin,
diagonal slices
14 cup celery, cut Into thin,
diagonal slices
14 cup sweet red pepper, cut
into 1-Inch slices
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 teaspoons mustard seeds
114 teaspoons dry mustard
1 teaspoon onion powder
'A teaspoon salt
14 cup water
1 tablespoon vinegar
2 teaspoons honey
In a 2-quart mlcrowave-safe
dish, combine broccoli, carrots,
celery, red pepper, cornstarch,
mustard seeds, dry mustard,
onion powder and salt. Pour
water, vinegar and honey over
vegetables. Cover with plastic
film, turning back one corner to
vent. Microwave on High for 4
m inutes. Stir. Cover and
microwave on High until vege
tables arc crisp-tender, about 2
minutes. This kitchen-tested rec
ipe makes 414 cups.
INDIAN
PUDDING
4 cups milk
14 cup light molasses
14 cup yellow commeal
14 cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter or marga
rine
I teaspoon ground ginger
Combine above Ingredients In
1 cup candled pineapple
saucepan, brtngl to a boll, stir
34 cup spiced gum drops
Combine all Ingredients, m ix ring continuously, for 2 minutes.
Continued From IB
ing well. Bake In a greased pan Let cool.
Cream 1 stick margarine with
at 350° for 114 hours.
1 teaspoon allspice
All of the following breads are 2 cups sugar. Add 2 eggs,
14 teaspoon ground cloves
blending well. Add 1 teaspoon
delicious with cream cheese:
Nuts
vanilla
and a dash of salt. Add 4
CARROTBREAD
Powdered sugar
1cup sugar
cups flour, mixing well. Bake In
Combine raisins, sugar and
114 cups flour
small soup cans. Place soup cans
water In saucepan. Bring to a
on
cookie sheets to bake at 350°.
1
teaspoon
baking
soda
boil. Stir oil Into raisin and sugar
BANANA NUT BREAD
1 teaspoon cinnamon
mixture. Let cool. Add egg.
1
cup
sugar
1
4
teaspoon
salt
slightly beaten, then dry Ingre
2
eggs
114
cups
flour
dients. mixing well. Bake In
3
1
cup
Wesson
oil
1
4
cup
butter
or margarine
greased 8x8-inch square pan at
1cup grated carrots
le g g
375° for 20 minutes. Sprinkle
14 cup chopped nuts
1 teaspoon baking soda
powdered sugar and nuts over
1 teaspoon salt.
Combine
all
together
in
large
top when cool. (Always double
3 ripe bananas (4 small)
recipe, for If you don't, you'll be bowl and mix well. Bake at 325°
14 cup nuts
in a greased 814x414x2-lnch pan
sorry — they are so good).
until
pick
Inserted
In
center
Mash
bananas: stir in re
GRAHAM CRACKER FRUIT
comes out clean.
maining Ingredients. Pour Into
CAKE
LITTLE RAISIN BREAD
greased loaf pan. Bake at 350°
Old family recipe
1
cup
seedless
raisins
for 1 hour.
3 cups grah am c ra ck e r
2 cups water
PUMPKIN COOKIE9
crumbs
2 teaspoons baking soda
2 cups flour
1 cup sugar
14 cup butter or margarine
1 cup nuts
1cup candled cherries
3 eggs
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon baking powder
14 teaspoon salt
...Cook
14 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon cinnamon
Real cream topping
M IC R O W A V E M E T H O D :
Combine first eight Ingredients
in 2-quart glass casserole dish.
Cook on High for 10 minutes,
stirring often. Reduce power to
Medium. Cook 15 minutes, stir
ring often. Cool. Let stand un
covered for 30 minutes at room
temperature to become slightly
firm. Serve with real cream
topping. This kitchen-tested rec
ipe makes 6 to 8 servings.
CONVENTIONAL METHOD:
Combine first 8 Ingredients In a
2-quart saucepan. Cook and stir
over high heat until mixture
comes to a boll. Reduce heat to
low. cover pan with tight-fitting
lid. Cook covered over tow heat
for 15 minutes, stirring often.
Let stand uncovered for 30
minutes at room temperature to
become slightly firm. Serve with
real cream to p p in g .
M ld gtM y co ff,
M lc r o w
a v w
vocation for th#
holidays.
I cup quick or old-fashioned
oats, uncooked
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon
•4 teaspoon salt
1 cup margarine
1 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
1 cup granulated sugar
1egg. slightly beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup pumpkin
1 cup semi-sweet chocolate
morsels
Combine dry Ingredients; set
aside. Cream butter and sugars,
beating until nufly. Add egg and
vanilla, m ixing well. Add dry
ingredients alternately with
pumpkin, mixing well. Stir in
morsels. Drop by tcaspoonfuls
onto greased cookie sheet. Bake
at 350° until lightly browned,
about 8-10 minutes. Makes 4-5
dozen, depending on size of
cookies.
S T O R E W ID E
5 0 %off
m
\m s
ii
i \s\ i n
o i m s
r
Triedm an’s
S IN C I 1 B B 4
JEWELERS
sorrows m
m m I n vi
< ii \h <,i
S a n f o r d P la z a
A l t a m o n t e M a ll
W in t e r P a r k M a ll
M k m m i T i M s Prom
F r itJ o iA s 'i l U f u l i r R etail P r k n
iJiu«lr*vi<wfii« I n 1a rgt J («* Show LlvflaJil
O u s n tititf* I Im lifJ -Q u a n tlty R ight*
a m .o i ,m
'
a g ic
columnist, Is on
2 B IG D A Y S
FR ID A Y - S A T U R D A Y
D E C E M B E R 26 • 27
in i i>\t w s
M
Selected
All Sales Final • Cash • Check
M asterC ard - V IS A • Am erican Express
116 WEST FIRST ST.
PH. 323-4132
HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD
* LOIS DYCYS/OWNER
�W adnoodoy, Doc. U , HOP— Id
Sanford H arold, Sanford, F I.
In This O ld Tale O f Skin, Cat Is Not O f Fur, But Fin
D ear
Abby
Instead of scales, and fishermen
have long argued about the most
efficient method of skinning a
catfish. And that. Dear Abby, la
how that expression came about.
JAC K L. D V B W N ,
N E W ORLEANS
D E A R JACK: I. along with
many other thin-skinned animal
lovers who were offended by the
seemingly cruel expression In
volving skinning a cat, learned
something today. Your explana
tion m a k e s pu rrfect sense.
Thank you.
DEAR ABET: My husband
and I adopted a precious baby
when she was 2 months old. She
had been neglected by her
mother. With lots of love, she
responded very well, and now
she Is a beautiful 12-year-o)d
Seminole Csntr#
(Nsxl To Publlx)
3607 Orlando Dr.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford. FL 32771
• STAM9AM B U T W i
c u .M i new w a x * * .
t it e k lilw M I X t e
• 0CLUXX BCim NK iui
Ciinim Ite—r M t f ted»
Citeim lw w W iW w
* P1KWUM ftO d lM K iu
.......... ...
$178
8340 •caowmiwriMt
8268
^
* FU ID M IM E
$448 ErE.™
DEAR MOM: Select a time
when neither of you Is rushed,
and make It soon. Tell her
plainly that you adopted her. Be
prepared to answer some ques
tions such as: Did you know my
mother and father? Where are
they now? (Answer all of her
questions honestly.)
Don't make a "big deal" out of
It. Be as casual as possible,
assuring her that she is loved
and doubly wanted because you
chose her.
*
STOREWIDE S U E
25% Off
HURRY SAVE
3 DAYS ONLY
FRI.-SAT.-M0N.
DEC. 26 - 30
DEAR ABBY: 1 read with
interest your response to the
"D 's of White Plains. N .Y." You
listed seven reasons not to have
a baby.
I wonder If perhaps you have a
list of reasons to have a baby.
CURIOUS IN TATLOB, MICH.
DEAR CURIOUS: I have no
list, but putting It simply, there
Is only one good reason to have a
child, and that Is because you
sincerely want one.
first Street1
Clothier
204 East First Street,
Downtown Santord
3 2 1 -3 2 1 1
DEAR ABBY: Re shutterbugs
w ho ruin e v er y wedding,
christening, funeral and family
reunion: Suggest to the family
that they buy the guy a camera
with a zoom tens. That way Mr.
Shutterbug can stay at the back
of the church or far away tn the
comer and shoot all he wants In
peace and quiet. The family will
not know he’s been present until
he presents the wonderf ul
pictures.
JOE JOYNT,
W EST SACRAMENTO, CALIF.
DEAR JOE: Here's your let
ter. It's a long shot, but let's
hope something develops.
HELPS TAKE THE BITE OUT O F DENTAL COSTSI
IB
We have never found the right
moment to tell her that she was
adopted. W e know that K should
come from us — not someone
else.
Have you any suggestions on
how to tell her? As time goes on.
It’s getting harder to tell her.
8334
8668
8218
$195
Arlvaitltad F i l l Do Not Include X fU y i. Additional Exponas
May Bo Inc urn d Oopondlng On Individual Conditions.
CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT
321-3820
HOURS: Mon.-Thuts. S Sat. 9-5:30
__________ FILM__________
F A L L & W INTER
SH O E C LE A R A N C E
20. 50%
M orvFrL • a.m . I * • m l * ta b • i m . to 1 p jn .
■ M M Q IN O e S
C O NFID EN TIAL TO YOU:
Have a Joyful Christmas. If
you're drinking, don’t drive. And
if you're driving, don’t drink.
WELCOME
Sanford Dental" Centre
"G e n e ra l D e n tis tr y
Peter D. Welsbruch, D.D.S., P.A.
MEN’S, LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S SHOES
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY & NAME
BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST
-------C o rre c tio n ------
James D. Williamson, D.M.D.
M e rry Christm as
Instructions were incomplete
In the recipe for Fig Bars ap
pearing in the Cook Of The Week
column on Dec. 17. The Herald
regrets the error. The correct
recipe Is as follows:
SALESTARTS9 AMFRI. DEC. 26 thru MON. DEC. 29th
LEMON BARS
We wish all our many custom ers and friends
a Christm as that's perfect in every wayl
1 pkg. lemon cake mix
1 can lemon frosting
3 eggs
1 pkg. cream cheese, 8 ounces
1 stick margarine
Melt margarine, add to cake
mix. Then add one slightly
beaten egg. Pat mixture Into a
greased 9 x 13 Inch pan. Com
bine frosting and cream cheese;
set aside 2/3 cup for later use.
Add 2 eggs to the remaining
frosting and cream cheese mix
ture. Beat with mixer for 3
minutes. Pour over first layer.
Bake at 350 degrees for 30
minutes. Remove from oven and
let cool. Spread with frosting and
cut into bars.
WILLIAMS & SON AMOCO
For quick results,
place your ad In the
For Sale column of
the Classifieds!
3790 S. O rlando Dr.
Santord
322-8290
CALL 322-2611
BALK STARTS FRIDAY - OPCN FRIDAY SiOO A.M.
S IM P L IC IT Y
PATTERNS
1/2 OFF
Reg P rices, from 10* lo 7 5 ’ p<ece
r r-
A id 'A&fcfuf Itw - 'tywi
1/2 OFF
P e r c a le
All O n Bolts!
NO U M IT
Yards For
Our Already Low
Discount Prices
819 E. First St.
Downtown Sanford
3227841
S a x o n Olvd. S u lla 402
D e lto n a 514-1484
YES!
We have A Large
DEPARTMENT DEDICATED EXCLUSIVELY for
NOW 9 9 ° yd.
PILLOW CASES
PRINTS & SOLIDS • Packaged Slightly Irregular
Former Discount Price 2** pkg,
V2 OFF
NOW
12S pkg.
COUTERIER FABRICS
Im p o rted P u re S ilks
D esigner F ash io n s
Sequins & M e tta lllc s
No Other Fabric Store Can Offer
The Values & Selection!
r*>-------*-----
of 2 cases
Entire Stock Of
C H R IS T M A S
Entire Stock Of
RIBBONS
C H R IS T M A S
C U T -O U T S
OFFRAY • BERWICK • WFR
“ Stock up N o w ”
Eniir® S'ock Of
99* Reel, NOW . . . 50°
PANELS
FullyQ«canted
18" & 3 6 " panel
1 « R eel, NOW . . . 6 5 °
VIP
2 " Reel, NOW
, • • 1 G RAPE VIN E
W REATH S
CONCORD
25 yd. Spool 2 " Velvet
F orm er Discount
SPRINGS
was 3.99 NOW
...1 ”
Price S'**
NOW
V2 OFF
25 yd. Spool 3 " Velvet
was 5.98 NOW
2"
Vs OFF Prices Marked
Entire Stock of Printed
Entire Slock O f
C H R IS T M A S FABRICS
C H R ISTM A S
DECORATIVE
PICKS
F o rm e r Oiscounl P rice on VIP was 1w
F orm er Discount P rice on Concord w as 2**
Now J /
# \
yd.
CHINESE
HABUTAE
Select From Solids. Prints. Jaquards a n d Jaquard Prints
Some Slightly Irregulars • S p ecial G ro up
4 5 " w ide • Polyester • Collon
E v e ry d a y Price w a s 1*» yd.
4 5 " • 100% Cotton • All Oh Bolts!
D ELTO N A M EDICAL ARTS
CENTER
2 4 9
0
FLANN EL
VIP PRINTS * CONCORDS • SPRINGS
LAKEVIEW P R O FE S S IO N A L
CENTER
10
SPECIAL!
PRINTED & SOLID
Ideal for Dolls, Collars,
Cuffs, Crafts, & More!
G uaranteed To
Be Authentic!
SJS8**
L A C E T R IM M IN G
4
FU R T R IM S
'Wtfsvuf,
SPECIAL!
Gathered
Entire Stock of
S p ecial G roup
Thomas L. Largen M.D.
& Franklin D. Clontz M.D.
And The Staff Of
Largen & Clontz Surgical Assoicates P.A.
CloBRd Thursday
Christmas Day
AFTER CHRISTMAS
Lim it 2 W ilh Any
F abric Purchase
'Wuh 'tytec
off
VI
|T~ Sanford
Dental Centre
•cm m e
•
Bm M fw d U liili 91110 #
____
girl.
DBAK ABBTt I think you
should know that the “ cat” In
the phrase "There’s more than
one way to skin a cat" refers not
to the furry feline variety, but to
the Mississippi mud variety;
catfish.
Some types of catfish have a
smooth, tough. Indelible skin
Instead of scales, and. therefore,
must be skinned — not scaled
like most other fish. So if you
were to ask any number of
catfish aficionados how to pre
pare this Southern delicacy be
fore cooking, you will probably
hear a variety of methods, hence
the expression. “ There's more
than one way to skin a cat."
ANOTHER CAT LOVSR
DEAR CAT LOVER: I would
have regarded your explanation
as Just another fish story, had I
not received this one:
DEAR ABET: Having grown
up In Mississippi, the catfish
capital of America, 1 can tell you
that the expression "T h ere’s
more than one way to skin a
cat" has nothing whatsoever to
do with skinning a cat. It means
skinning a catfish.
Catfish have tough outer skin
Form er Oiscounl Price
Was 9 9 ‘
0ur Al»eady
Discounted Prices
V »OFF
Enhre Stock Ol
Craft Scotch Pine
14" WREATH
and
7’ GARLAND
Reg 6 ”
A 7«
NOW
Entiro Stock Of
CHRISTMAS
TRIMMING &
LACES
All on Bolts!
H u g e Selection
NO LIMIT!
V i OFF
V 2 OFF
Prices M ark e d
P ric es M arked
Entire Stock Of
CHRISTMAS
Traditional
CROSS S T IT C H
K IT S
E n tire Stock O l
C o m p lete Kit
Form er Disc Price
w as 9 9 *
POT
HOLDERS
CHRISTMAS
Quitted
and
'A OFF
O V E N M IT T S
Prices Marked
W j* 69* */xJ 99*
Prices M arked
Discount Puce
Va O F F **., MjthoO
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
SANFORD
FERN P A R K
APO PKA
Westgate Square
2657 Hiawassee Rd.
949 N. Semuran
Bird.
3332-34 Orlando Or.
H*r|. 17 92 Lake Mary Bird.
131 S.R. 436
Fern Park
2303 E. Semotan
(Piedmont Plan At Wekiva)
J
�Save 25% to 50%
Save 25% to 50%
on all winterweight sleepwear
and robes.
On selected Men’s clothing.
Includes robes, flannel shirts,
sweaters, coats and pants.
£Ml
CLEARANCE
F o r
W o m e n
F o r
25%-50% off
A selected group of handbags.
Selection includes leather, vinyl,
tapestries and fabric styles.
,.v
_. . ;
~
,
r , n ‘.J *
«
‘
_____________________ ■
-
25% TO 50% OFF
W o m e n
F o r
25%-40% off
C h ild r e n
30%-50% off
M isses’ sweaters, choose from a
w ide selection of styles and colors.
A selection of boys and girls
sportsw ear including sw eaters,
long sleeve shirts and jackets.
$
25%-50% off
A select group of w om en’s shoes,
both casual and dressy styles.
25%-50% off
30-50% off
Fine jew elry. Selection includes
b etter w atches, diam onds, stone
rings, 14K gold and more.
Selected infant and toddler clothing,
including sweaters and jackets.
1
W in te r Park, Orlando and Leesburg
30%-40% off
All of our w inter coats and jackets
for ladies.
Fashion jew elry. Choose from a
selection of earrings, chains,
bracelets and pendants.
30%-50% off
30%-50% off
W o m e n ’s sportswear. S election
includes long and short sleeve
blouses, skirts and pants. M isses,
petites & Jr. sizes.
W o m en ’s dresses. C hoose from a
w ide assortm ent of dresses in
fashion colors and styles to fit
your holiday mood.
l
25%-40% off
30%-50% off
Winter Park Mall
Sanford Plaza
Lake Square Mali
Florida Mall
Friday 9-9
Saturday 9:30-9
Sunday 12-6
Friday 9-9
Saturday 9:30-9
Sunday 12-6
Friday 9-9
Saturday 10-9
Sunday 12-5:20
Friday 9-9
Saturday 9:30-9
Sunday 12-5:30
C h ild ren ’s basics, stock up and
save! In cotton, cotton/nylon,
cotton/poly blends and more.
*
25% off
Already reduced luggage. Som e
fam ous name brands already
reduced 40% to 5 0 % .
J C P e n n e y
�. .. . , •
«, « <•- - -
Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI.
Harrison Ford Defends Film
TONIGHT'S TV
il) _
Th* R*V. Robert W.
«*»*•
brakae Christmas fv *
from Christ Church m
(■OKTUFS
®
fimsmswi
Lonatte McKee (*Th* Cotton
QuB‘>
C M ’*). lIn i
MACNBL / U M N n
8.-06
O A N oraM m TM
M O
8 ® N B C «W 9
® 8
cbsnm s
m SAKNM Og
■ (11) TOO CLOB* KM
OORT Tho ehot* farMy's trying to
put togttN r i rntimfun ~
iftw Andrew bdeomM l
plana tor ■ holiday ski trip
SU1"
ST. FATROTS CATHSDRAJL From Maw York Oty. a
mght sarvtc* conducted r
John J. O'Connor. srchkSMOp ot
Now York. Th* QaAary Choir ot St
Patrick's Cathedral singe "Oh
Como Al Ye Fsrthful," "Angsts Wo
Hava Hoard on M^t," "Oh Holy
"On Little Town at I
nom." "Hark the Herald Angsts
Sing.” "For Unto Us a Ch*dla
Bom” and "HaMufah Chorus."
(IMS) Victor Mature, Hady Lamarr.
12*0
®®DCKCAVfTTSHOW
1*0
Q W I A T H O M Tatum and Dm
rnov® ini toydVhtMr M in t
.mi
® ® NKWS
• (IT) M OW "Night And Day"
(1*44) Cary Grant, Aieda Smith.
7 *0
2*0
IV
H I MAOA2MC A woman
baby] a child's traa Mopping apraa
Inatoystoro.
® 8 JBOBAROY
■ lit) facts or u n
■ (W) WONOOMONRS "Mirada
at Moreeux" Baaad on a tru* story
about World War II Franc*, a haroic
nun (Loratta Salt) harbor* a group
..I
r a ..1 ,4r ^ | m v
Of
J8VW) cnuofwl.
Ly
■ (•) MOW -Snowbaa Express'
(1173) (Fart t ot 3) Doan Jonas.
Nancy Otson. A Now York accoun
tant attempts lo modern!** a Okapi- .
dated Rocky Mountain ski raaort ho
Inharltad. A Wonderful World ol
Dteney presentation.
® ■
MOW "Th* MudMrk"
MW1) Alec Qumnaaa. Irena Burma.
8 (B ) MGHT OWL A M
3 :4 5
4*0
® ® M OW "Snow White And
Th* Three Stooge* ' (IM1) Carol
Mei**. The Three Stooge*.
4:®
■ (11) CARTOONS
KHSS3
O SANTORO ANO SON
7:30
8 ® EMTEXTAMMCMT TONttHT
Former first lady Salty Ford
discus*** her TV-movl* biography
starring Gan* Rowlands.
(3) ® DATING GAME
® 8 WHEEL OF FORTUNS
• (11)1
7:35
■ 3)
clever dog seeks help whan his
owners are injured in a serious car
accident. In stereo. (A )g
(I 8
NEW UIKS HAMMER
Hammer invastigala* the case of a
woman who snegadly dtad as a ra
suit ot a drug overdo** (R)
® ® PERFECT STRANGERS Balkl's pregnant friend goes Into labor.
(R ig
(11) HART TO MART
(10) FESTIVAL OF NINE LES
SONS AND CAROLS Th* Christ
mas story Is retold through reed
ing* and cards horn th* 15thcentury chapel ol King's College m
Cambridge, England. In stereo. |R)
■ |S) MOW "The Gathering"
|197S)(Peri 3 ol 3) Ed Asner. Mau
reen Stapleton. Longtime divisions
among members ol the family ot a
dying men com* out In th* open
when ha grown offspring gather tor
a final family reunion.
S
32
5:00
(It)CNN NEWS
8
BEVERLY HNJJKJJCS (MON,
TUE. THU)
6:15
O WORLD AT LARGE (FRQ
6:30
■ ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
■ ® 3-8 COUNTRY (TU1-FR0
(X) Q LOOK AT ME NOW (FRI)
® O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT
(TUC)
(It)CNN NEWS
ANOY GRIFFITH
8
S
8:30
® O HEAD OF THE CLASS Charha* innovative approach to leach
ing a greeted negatively b j in *
achool principal. (R) g
9:00
■ ( £ GIMME A BREAK) With the
Kaniskl children on their own. NeU.
Grandpa. Joey and Addy decide to
leave Cehlorma. In stereo. (R) g
(D O MAGNUM. F.I. An assort
ment ot detectives gather* lor th*
annual private Investtgitors- con
vention (R)
® O MOVIE "Th* Night They
Saved Christmas" (1BS4) Jadyn
Smith. Art Carney DnlUng for Arctic
oil threatens Santa Claua’ toy facto
ry at th* North Pol*, so a mother
and her three children set out lo
save It from certain destruction. (R)
8 :®
NBC NEWS
SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
) (It)GOOO DAY)
) CNN NEWS
I (D SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
6 :®
HEWS
CBS NEWS
(t l) CENTURIONS
TOM 4 JERRY ANO FNEN06
8:45
I (10) AM. WEATHER
I
8 *5
MOVIE "M ire d * On 34th
Street" 11947) Maureen O'Hara,
* John Payne An old man named
Kris Krmgle a hired by Mecy't to
play Santa Claus in th * ThenksgivIng Day parade
S
*8
r
7®
TODAY
CBS MORNING NEWS
0000 MORMNO AMERICA
(It) 0.1. JOE
(10) FARM DAY
(D HEATHCUFF
7:15
® (10) AM. WEATHER
7:®
8 MM TRANSFORMERS
8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
8 (D ADVENTURES OF THE
GALAXY RANOCR8
8 :®
8
HD CHALLENGE OF THE
GOBOTS
8 (1 ) MASK, g
8 :®
3 2 1DREAM Of JEANNIE
8 :®
(11) DENNIS THE MENACE
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8 (I) 3UPERFFUEND8
2
6 :®
® ( t l ) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O.
8 (10) ROBERT SHAW'S CHRIST
MAS FESTIVAL Excerpts from
Tchaikovsky* "Th* Nutcracker”
and Handel's "Messiah" highlight
this program of hymn*, cards and
instrumental selections performed
by th* Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
and Chorus, and conducted by
Robert Shaw Th* Morehouse Col
lege Glee Club and th* Young Sing
ers ol CaJIanwdda are also Ma
tured In stereo
10:00
e
GD ST. ELSEWHERE Santa
Claus becomes th* victim ol a heart
attack. Craig overindulges at hit
wassail party (R ig
0D O EQUALIZER A woman who
(ears her husband a threats and a
man who once betrayed McCall
seek help from th* Equalizer (R)
ED (11) INN NEWS
CD (I) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:05
11 TRUMPET OF CONSCIENCE A
video monlage ol Dr Martin Luther
King. Jr and hit philosophy ot so
cial change through non-violence,
featuring gospel music and spiritu
als
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) BOR NEWHART
flD 0 0 ) MIRACLE ON FORT
STREET An unrurrated documen
tary mat depicts K men and wom
an from all walks ol lit* a t they
rehears* ter their annual presenta
tion ol Hand*1'* Messiah "
8 (I) SEARCH FOR SANTA
32 BEWITCHED
8 :®
I ® THE JUDGE
DONAHUE
OPRAH WINFREY
(11) GREEN ACRES
(10) SESAME STREET <R)g
8 ID SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
(MON-WED, FRI)
8 (D MOVIE (THU)
■
2
8 ® LOVE CONNECTION
8 (1 1 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
9:35
32 I LOVE LUCY
10:®
O ® FAMILY TIES (R) (MONWED, FRI)
0 (D NBC RELIGIOUS SPECIAL
(THU)
O HOUR MAGAZINE
O
TRUE CONFESSIONS
(MON-WED. FRI)
® 0 WALT OtSNEY WORLD'S
VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS PARAOEfTHU)
0 ( 1 1|WALTONS
8 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
10)05
32 movie
10:®
0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY
(MON-WED. FRI)
® O SUPERIOR COURT (MONWED. FRI)
8(10)3-3-1 CONTACT g
11:®
8 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
Of) O PRICE IS RIGHT
® O FAME FORTUNE S RO
MANCE (MON-WEO. FRI)
(B(II)OALLAS
CD(10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
S ( D MOVIE (THU)
11:®
O ® SCRABBLE
( D O WEBSTER(R)
(2) (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
12:00
O ® CHRISTMAS EVE: MASS AT
ST. PETER'S Pop* John Paul !l
celebrates Christmas Eve Mas*
from St Pater a Basilica in Vatican
City. Archbishop John P Foley wiH
provide the English commentary for
the Mass.
1 .®
8(1) DAYS OFOUR LAMB
® 8 tAU.
MY(
---------------------8(1 DOCK VAN DYKI
■
m OAY TNI UNVM B
Cl lAliU P . A PBWBONAL VWWBY
*
8 (1 0 ) M W TAX LAW: W M O
STRATEGY (TUB)
8 J M I CANDU M T M BMC
ftoaUe iqimtiiw uNtl, nurcfliriQ
C>®xti. 8M qui c®t flnd mdrtain*
■ (^
foun y® Heffv»ood and lunad
Eubank*.
mS
SS
^
m
S V RUOOLFM AM) FROBTY:
CNMBTMABM JULY (THU)
106
O Q M ATUT I B 8 B OF TW
I (MON. TUB)
1J0
® ® AS THE WORLD TURNS
(MON-WIO. FR|
SU D G O M M FYLI
M O
ANOTHP t WORLD
■ O M U F ITO U V I
(11) ANDY BRMWTM
(TO) BOUTNCRN COOKMB
B
(tB)PRBNC H CMBF(TUB)
(WED)
(10) k
MCROWAVU ARB FOR
8 (TO)
COOWM
8 (THU)
(W ) PIOMOA HO tm GROWN
28
(MON-WtD, KB)
® ® C CAPITOL
J
® 1 *BUN BOWL (THU)
LfTTLi FONT *NT
8 lit)
• (M ) MORI MAOC MfTHOOB
MOIL (MON)
(tO)JOYOFPAMTMB(TU«)
(10) M A«C OF OB. FAMTMB
AFTERNOON
12:®
® ® O NEWS (MCN-WED.
FRI)
0 ® LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE
(THU)
CD O NBA BASKETBALL (THU)
® O NEWS
8 (t l) BEWITCHED
ED(10) BERGERAC (MON)
8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
" (10) MYSTERYI (WED)
(10) AIL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
8 (1 0 ) t( 15(FRI)
8 (I) HOME SHOPPING CLUB
(MON-WED, FRI)
12:05
12 PERRY MASON
M l
0 MSA BAMTBAU. Washington
BuBeti at PruMdMpM* TBera (Uve)
1 Subject to blackout)
• ® FAMN.VTMB Ate* ha* dtffL
cuffy getting over Elen's departure
MO
® C M M Bam and OMn* r*.
•
othar wMii
witew on
iff* board
w n epva c
g
i.bt«*r**.(R)g
_
[ "The Gift Of Lot* A
Chhetmaa Story" (1943) Lae Renttek, Angel* Lartebury Pei tonal criaged women un« * Gown el * )oyMad peel reetore* h*r taith In th*
Mur*.(R)g
8 (1D TRAPPER JOHN, MO.
a
no) tmMAH Th* Sen Frandaco Coneerve-
Mry oI Muatc Orcheetre eccompanN* «n audMnca of Bay Area rnude
toven as they perform Handel's
"Meeuen." Louie Megor conduct*.
MO
8 ® MGHT COURT Harry receivae a letter from Ne mother, who
deeerlsd Mm whwt he woe a chM
(B)
8 ®
2 8
is
O WOMAMWATCH (FN)
3 .®
8 ® SANTA BARBARA
® ®
OUOMO LIGHT (MONWED, FW)
8 GENERAL HOBPfTAL
(H)BCOOBYOOO
(10)B8CRBTC(TY
(D ghobtbubterb
i
3.-06
O TOM 4 JCRRY ANO FRNNOB
(MON-WED, FRO
mo
ULLAWKuiakdlelnlova
m aspiring |udgr.
ha Kateay for Nr rfundNng of
l In r
an Inauranea
■0/90 Scheduled: a took m
the talent ot dancer-choreographer
Jacques d'Amboe* g
(11) MN NEWS
(D MARY TYLER MOORE
1
10:20
Q
MOVIE "Donovan's Reef"
(19S3) John Wayne. EMtabofh Alan.
An ex-Navy man dying m th* South
Pacific with hi* new family find* hi*
pared!** disrupted by th* arrival ot
hi* daughter tram a previous mar
riage.
10:30
3 :®
(It)SMURFS'ADVENTURES
(W) MUTER ROGERS (R)
S
(D NC-MAN ANO MASTERS OP
THE UNIVERSE
dDEOBNEWHART
(t) CAROL BURNETT ANO
S
11®
® ® 8 ® 8 newb
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
O MOVIE (THU)
Rivers Scheduled: Larry Hagmen,
Unger Stacey O. Charts* Nataon
4 :®
Rsiy, Mm critics Gan* Slakal and
® MAGNUM, PA
Roger Ebert. In stereo, (ft)
■
DIPT RENT STROKES
8 (10) BRANDYWINE CHRIST
(MON, TUB, FRO
MAS CAROL Host John BteaedNe
® ® LITTLE SHEPHERD BOV
Introduce* the University ot Data
(JEOPARDY
ware Choral*, conducted by An
8(11)THUNOERCATBg
drew Cottle. In a hoadey perform8(H)BEBAM 8BTRnT(R)g
anca horn Grace Church United
8 (>) SHE-RA; PRMCXBB OF
Methodist m Wdmington. DaL SaNctlons include “ Deck th* HaBa."
" Silent Night" and "We Wish You a
02 SCOOBY DOO (MON-WED, FRI)
Merry Chnelmea."
8 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
® 8 THREE'S COMPANY (MON,
TUE. FRO
8 ® BEST OF CARBON From
( S O CARO SHARKS
December 1945: actors Dick Shewn
8 (1 1 ) BILVERHAWKB g
and Tim Herd and linger Michael
8
(D DEFENDERS OF THE
McDonald join hoet Johnny Carson.
EARTH g
Inttsrao. (R)
3:®
I
S
4:05
4:®
11:®
m*a*b*m
4:®
8 NtGHTUNE
Q FLMT8T0NEE (MON-WED. FRO
5.-®
DIVORCE COURT
M*A*S*H (MON-WEO, FRO
HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
1(11) fall GUY (MON-WED. FRO
J
(11) COLLEGE FOOTBALL
(THU)
8 (10) COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATION (MON)
8 (10) AN AMERICAN CHRIST
MAS (TUE)
8 (10) EVEMMQ AT POPS (WED)
8 <10) CHRISTMAS M VERMONT:
A CELEBRATION OF LESSONS
ANO CAROLS (THU)
8 (10) THE CROSSING (FRO
8 |l) RAMBO
S
5:05
32 GILUQAN'B ISLAND (MONWEO. FRI)
5:®
!
® PEOPLE'S COURT
O NEWS (MON-WED. FRI)
8 NEWS
(10) BRANDYWINE CHRIST
MAS CAROL (TUE)
8 0 ) HAPPY DAYS
5:®
32 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
(MON)
32 ROCKY ROAD (TUE. WEO. FRI)
THURSDAY!
EVENING
6 :®
8 ® ® O (Z) O NEWS
8
(10) MACNEIl / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
8 (•) KNIGHT RIDER
5 :®
8 ® NBC NEWS
® O CSS NEWS
® O ABC NEWS g
5 :®
32 SAFE AT HOME Otry must
spend Christmas Eve sion* at th*
SNS studio, tn itareo.
12 :®
® 8 NIGHT HEAT O'Brian and
Glambon* Investigate a murder in
th* fashion Industry.
® 8 MQHTUFE Host: David
Brenner Scheduled: *C> Cleevon
Little, comedian Joey Gutierrez. In
aiereo.
8(11)HAWA4FTVE-0
1 2 :®
8 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10
LETTERMAN From December
1944: "A Letterman Family Chriatmas" with singer Pat Boon* and
philosopher Brother Theodora. In
siarao. (R)
(S O B A R N A IY JONES
12:40
32 MOVIE "Stratagic Air Com
mand" (1955) Jama* Stewart, Jun*
Alfyaon
1®
8 (It) BIZARRE Guest Billy Van.
Sketches: an interview with Santa:
open marriage. Suicide Boutique:
hound dog impersonations
1:10
1 :®
O news
(11) SCTV Sketches Th* SCTV
crew celebrat** the yuietid* season
and ndao buff Jerry Todd (Moranls)
gats it an on tap*.
S
2:®
CD 8
MOVIE "Util* Lord
Feuntleroy" (1934) Freddie Bartholomew, C Aubrey Smith
(11)DUKE80FHAZZAR0
(I) NIGHT OWL FUN
I
2 .®
® O NEWS
3:00
® Q NlGHTWATCH
8 (IDBIG VALLEY
3:05
) NEWLYWED GAME
I LITTLE SHEPHERD BOY
JJEOPARDY
) (10) NATURE A chronicle, fumed
over a ftve-year period, of India’s
endangered ghenel crocodile in
stereo. (R )g
8 (>) MOVIE ' SnotrbeU Expreta "
(1973) (Part 3 of 3) Dean Jone*.
Nancy Otson A New York accoun
tant attampta to modarnu* a ditapidetad Rocky Mountain akt rtaort he
inherited A "Wonderful World of
Oisney" preaentation.
32 MOVIE "Out Not For Me" (1959)
Clark Q*bt*. Lilts Palmer
32 SANFORD AND SON
8 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview wilh Bob Hope.
(£) o WHEEL Of FORTUNE
7:35
32 HONEYMOONER3
S :®
O ® COSOY SHOW Van**** *
school grade* suffer whan she de
velops e crush on a boy In stereo.
(R ig
& O SIMON I SIMON Th*
Simons search lor their mother's
missing tugn-school beau |R>
CD O LOVE BOAT On a Christmas
cruise lo Acapulco, an out-ot-lavor
comedian con'amplataa tuiode. a
couple is reunited after an 11-year
separation and a mother-daughter
con-ertisl teem seeks potential
•c o tt
ifc m o ra
® 8 MOVIE "Bud And Lou"
(1974) Buddy Hackett, Harvey Korman.
7:®
7:®
8
fm tu rin i
(10) PAMTMG BOLTTH0M
MCAPnfTHU)
® ( 101PAMTMG CCRAMCB (PRO
7:05
11:30
O
®
-CHRISTMAS WITH
FRIENDS Johnny Carson. Doc Sevartnsen. Ed McMahon and Tommy
Newsom a* well as a 110-vexed
chow, smut* the Christmas season
Instareo (R|
® Q CBS RELIGIOUS SPECIAL
Highlights at Pop* John Paul It's
u rn lo A ssisi . Ilaiy. the birthplace ot
St. Francis
® O NKJHTLINE
,v
t» fl
8:05
32 DOWN TO EARTH
9:®
11:00
Q G D C E O ® Q new s
(S ( I t) LATE SHOW Host Joan
River* Scheduled Nell Carter,
Heather Locklear, actor Corbin
Bam sen ( L A Law"). Paloma Pi
casso In tttra o |R)
O (10) AN AMERICAN CHRIST
MAS Through song and poetry, the
chorus and symphony orchestra of
th* US Air Force tree* holiday
customs from the early 17th century
to the present Host Peter Grave*
12 PEACHTREE PRESBYTERIAN
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
8 <9) NIGHT OWL FUN
jllDHAT
«
QHONCYMOONKM
too
HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A
i
4:®
O WORLD AT LARM
^ ^ ^ ■ B H M r ig
Ia
® MOW "Rop* Ot land" (TMP)
fcrt Lancaster, Claudo Ratna
8 (11) EIGHT « ENOUGH
about family relationships, the
Importance of kindness and
HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Har understanding in a family —
rison Ford has starred In more even though that Isn't the case
top 10 box-office (Urns than any In this family.
stair In the history of motion
"It’s a very complicated and
pictures, yet he remains a re ambitious piece and I would like
clusive mystery man to most of people to see It. I would like to do
Hollywood.
whatever I can to help that
T h e t a ll , d a r k ly b lo n d happen."
44-year-old C hicago native
How does Ford feel about his
starred in George Lucas’ "Star ‘‘Star W a rs ’’ and ‘‘Indiana
Wars" trilogy, "Raiders of the Jones” fans who will go to see
Lost Ark” and "Indiana Jones "Mosquito Coast" expecting to
and the Temple of Doom." All find more macho bravado?
five films rate among the biggest
"I think there will be various
grossera of all time.
reactions," he said, narrowing
Ford, ruggedly handsome with his eyes thoughtfully. "This isn't
a prominent scar on his chin, a children’s movie, but It is a
established himself as king of picture many people will want to
scl-fl fantasy and action adven see with their families. People
ture pictures, up to and Includ who are hard-core Harrison Ford
ing the eerie hero of "Blade fans don’t expect the same thing
Runner.”
over and over again. If they have
It was not until he starred as a any Interest In me, they've
Philadelphia cop In a touching learned what my ambitions are.
love story Involving an Amish
"T h ey know I enjoy doing
woman In “Witness" In 1985 — different sorts of things. And
for which he won an Academy they have their choice whether
Award nomination as best actor this is the kind of film they want
— that Ford changed his screen to see.
persona.
“ This Is the same direction
Many In Hollywood, along wth I've always flown In. playing
millions of fllmgocrs. discovered different parts in different sorts
that the strong, silent star of o f films.”
superhlt adventure films was a
Ford welcomed the opportuni
highly polished, versatile actor.
ty to play the multi-layered
After only a few minutes with personality of Alllc Fox. the
Ford, one also teams he Is an driven — almost mad — pro
Intelligent and articulate human tagonist In "Mosquito Coast."
being.
Fox Is a tortured man with a
Ford has kept Interviews to a dream of establishing a Utopia
m i n i m u m o v e r th e y e a rs , for hts family only to have It turn
zealously guarding his private to ashes. But he is the source of
life and only rarely discussing hts own undoing.
hts career. Now he has made
"It has been my ambition to
himself as available as a starlet play that kind of role," Ford
on a weekly sitcom. Hts purpose, said, “ and It was consistent with
however, is loftier than sclf- what Peter (Weir) had In mind.
agrandisement.
We had to sort out many things
He Is speaking out on hts new after endless discussions and
film, "Mosquito Coast." a drama debate.
based on the novel by Paul
"W e had to determine to what
Theroux and directed by Peter degree the character was Insane
Weir, who also directed Ford In and yet make him acceptable to
"W itness."
hts family as well as the au
It Is a powerful film about a dience. Fox is an unusual man
quirky tyrant obsessed with determined to m anifest his
removing his family from the dreams.
complexities and blandishments
"H e Is an angry man who
of contemporary American soci shouts and screams at hts wife
ety to start life anew In the and children, as do three or four
tropics of Central America. .
husbands on any given residen
Ford, dressed In dark sports tial block In any city. Fox Is
Jacket, dark trousers and a blue really angry at himself, a man
shirt without a necktie, sipped who contains the seeds of his
his morning coffee in a posh Los own destruction."
Angeles hotel penthouse suite
Ford falls to see hts perfor
and laid tt on the line:
mance as a major change from
"There are two reasons why 1 the demands of past roles,
am speaking up about ‘ Mosquito laughingly agreeing that he has
Coast."* he said. "T h is Is not a more dialogue In "M osquito
pre-sold film. This Is no easily Coast" than alt his other plctues
Identified genre film, one that combined.
people can make up their minds
"The Job of acting Is the same
to see as If deciding to have in every film regardless of the
Chinese food or Italian food.
material," * he explained. "It's
"This film Is something no one story-telling In logical steps. In a
has ever tasted before. So tt good script It Is fairly easy
needs to be described to the because you have Ideas to chain
audience. That’s one reason.
yourself to — otherwise. It's
"T h e other ts. quite frankly, party tricks.
there have been mixed reviews
"There are few complications
and I think the film has been to the characters of Han Solo or
very unfairly treated In some Indiana Jones. But the demands
quarters. I have never seen a of playing either of them arc no
serious film treated so badly by less difficult than playing Fox. In
the critics. And I think they're
IfiFloydTh— trw« |
wrong. I don't mind saying I'm
here trying to counter those
H ,VA tWIS
negative reviews.
ran W E s ^ i
"I'm not defensive about the
CLOUD CHRISTMAS IVE
picture, but I want the public lo
hear another point of view.
PEGGY SUE
NO MERCY
Critics see a Him and then rush
GOT MARRIED
7:30 4 M S N 1:20
to review tt. This ts the sort of
M l 4 H I W 1:10 J.
movie that really doesn't sink
CHb U t m As DAY MAT. 4:00
home for about three days. It is
-HAND D 't
disturbing and makes you think.
It stays with you.
"T h e picture Is well worth
seeing. It has a great deal to say G O L D E N C H I L D c o p • y v
® ( £ MARCH FOR
2 :®
7:05
Wadnasday. Dtc. 34,19W-SB
Russell Seafood Shoppe
S P E C I A L S o f th e
W EEK
Prices Good
Thru Wednesday
Decem ber 3 1 , 1 9 8 6
G rouper Fillets
* 3 .7 9 lb
Catfish - Whole
* 1 .0 9 i s
‘ 2 .2 9 la
C atfish Fillets
Scrod Cod
* 2 ,7 9 ib .
Fresh Ju m b o Gulf Shrim p
* 9 .0 9 Li. Ita-MCT.)
Lrg. Gulf Shrim p
* 6 .9 9 i*. ;j*-w ci i
M ed. G ulf Shrim p
*4 .6 9 LB. t«t 70 Cl)
Extra Large Peeled & Develned Shrimp
'8.29 u.
3:40
® 8 MOVIE "The Adventure* Of
Tom Sawyer" (1938) Tommy Kelly.
Jackw Moran
4:®
8 (1 1 ) EIGHT IS ENOOQH
Sudan
T h e D e m o c r a t lr
Republic of Sudan is
the largest country In
Africa, b e i n o n e fourth the size of (he
U n i t e d S t a l e s . Its
a
l
m
o
s
t
1-mllllon-square-mlle
area Is located at the
east end n f the Sahara
Desert, with Libya on
Us north: Chad and the
Central African Re
public on the west:
Z a i r e . Ug a nd a and
Kenya to the south:
and Ethiopia to the
east.
FRESH FROZEN
Blue Crab Meat
Back Fin Lump
8pecial Claw Meat
Cocktail Claws
Conk Meat
Squid
Alligator Meat
Lobster Tails
Snow Crab Fingers
Try our cooked carry-ou t service. Full menu lunch
A dinner. Soup A Chowder made dally.
Catfish Dinner...*3.59
Fish Sandwishes...*1.79
PARTY PUTTERS ALSO AVAILABLE
FRESH COOKED SEAFOOD
cau.
-
3 2 1 - 8 1 1 2
3 2 1 - 2 6 0 3
CARRY OUT SERVICE
(RaUil)
(Whalaaala)
3801 Eaat State Rond 46
Sanford
Open Dally
10:00 R.m.-7 p.m.
(Cloaed Sunday & Monday)
many ways a character with as
m uch exp erien ce as Fox is
allowed Is easier to play. You
need only to note the variety of
his emotions.
"A n d I enjoyed the Increased
amount of dialogue. As you can
tell Just sitting here with me. I
am a very verbal person. Having
all those lines to deliver was a
pure pleasure.
• "Not only did I enjoy the play
on words. I took Joy In the
writer's good language. Peter
and I abstracted and categorized
dozens of Fox’s lines from the
book and used those quotes to
amplify and describe him or his
circumstances in the film's dia
logue.
"From the beginning I wanted
the audience to know Fox was a
pain, but I wanted him some
what sympathetic, too. 1 wanted
people to understand he Is like
the average man except that he
acts out his dreams. He says he
Is going lo take hts family to the
Jungle and he docs.
" P l a y i n g a man of F ox' s
dimension, as compared to my
previous work, wasn't as dif
ficult a transition as some tnlghl
think. I tblnk o f tt more of an
opportunity than a challenge.
" I liked the material and
wanted to work with Peter again.
Because Fox is a character
unlike any I’ ve ever played
before 1 was aware some penpkwould think It was a real de
parture. For me tt didn’t seem so
much a departure. The Job o f
acting ts always the same re
gardless of what kind of charac
ter you play.
"A lso tt seems obvious an
actor must play different kinds
of parts. You must challenge and
expand the public's notion ol
who you are and what you do.
Indiana Jones. Han Solo and the
cop In 'W itn ess' were sympathctlcntially a good guy.
"Without understanding Fox.
he serves the story. Without hts
deficiencies o f character the
story we tell would not be what
It is. I don't mind playing an
unsympathetic character.
"W hat I saw as challenge nnd
necessity was to make Fox
understandable, to allow com
prehension if not sympathy, a
degree of empathy from (lit:
audience. And to cause that to
happen was the job at hand for.
Peter and me.
“ As an actor I (ry to give value;
for money received at the box;
office. The movtegolng atidlencd!
Is g e l l i n g o l d e r nnd m o r e
selective, which bodes well f or .
the future of quality films.”
Food
for
Thought
by
Bill
Painter
What do you hav* (or btaaHast
Chriatmaa morning? Start a tradi
tion Ihla year. Mako it (ast(th * kids
want to gat at thair praaanta),
nourishing (thay'll piay all morning),
and delicious. Haw about hardcooked eggs and c o ll* * caka? Or
raady-foMh* toaster pancakes and
trutt?
• a •
A plus for potato salad slices ol
red and green bell pepper, slivers
ol Genoa salami and dill pickle Mix
with red wine vinaigrette flavored
with hearty coarse mustard and
chive
• • •
Holiday punch won't gat watery It
you chill It with a large lea mold In
stead ot meltable cubes. Freeze
water wilh orange sections and
maraschino cherries in a tub* pan.
• It
Olive oil adds a special, subtle
flavor to everything Use a table
spoonful ot the golden oil Instead
ot butter or margarine when cook
ing rice.
• • a
Candlad yams are a holiday lavorit* — and they're even MORE
delicious wilh 113 tsp. nutmeg and
3 lap. vanilla extract lor every 4
pounds ol potatoes
• * *
Happy, happy holidays from your
Irtends ai
C O L O N IA L RO O M RES TA U R A N T
Featuring...
DAILY SPECIAL
COUNTRY BREAKFAST
CHILLED JUICE. TWO EGGS (An* Sl.i#)
WITH HAM BACON
OR SAUSAGE. TOAST
JELLY AND BEVERAGE
*2.55
m
Colonial Room
115 East F irs t St.
D o w ntow n S a n fo rd Florida
/nuAM 700 PM Cloieil Sun
Enter Thru Touchtua 5 Diluj Stof4t
Who says the food's good al
C O L O N IA L R O O M
lust tik jour tut nth • h u r t dined with w
�1’ * %\
T"V
48 -ta a lM # H w M , h u t ir t , FI,
W i t m i i y , Ok . M . lfM
aAJO,*YOU KNOW '
□ r a n r a n o n n ra ra n
□nn nnnnn non
□on nnnnn non
□ n rrn n ra n n n n n
nnnnnnn
n r : n ra
n o n ra n
n n e m ran
n c in n o c
n n n n n ra n n c in o n
nennn
no on
n c in n n n n
n n n n n n r a n ra n r a
□ n o n n n n n ra ra o
□ n n nnnnn n o n
□no nnnnn o n e
HOROSCOPE
W hat Tha Day
W ill B r i n g .,.
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
I D O N 'T CARE WHO
LSPILLED TOMATO SAUCE
OU Ul/LJ/'S/
.ESPECIALLY NOT IN
THE FACULTY DlNINO ROOM / .
EEK A M EEK
by Howl# SchnaMar
GUVS U*0*WIHfc THEWS.
SMARTER THAU
A'tEAH...
YOUR BIRTH DAY
DECEMBER 35.1986
Unusual and unexpected ca
reer opportunities will suddenly
develop Tor you In the year
ahead. They'll triggered by a
very peculiar chain of events.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Let your compassionate In
stincts take precedence over
your logic today. Know where to
look for romance and you'll find
It.
A Q UA R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Get In touch with dear friends
today even if you're separated by
considerable distance. Hearing
from you will help make their
day.
PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Lots of exciting things will be
happening today, but you might
not appreciate their real worth
until later.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
Your thoughts w ill be focused on
things that you can do to bring
jo y to others today. No wonder
everyone thinks you're a pretty
nifty person.
TAUR US (April 20-May 20)
Y o u r m ateria l aspects look
extrem ely encouraging today.
People you've been kind to arc
anxious to reciprocate however
they can.
GEM INI (M ay 21 -June 20)
Some pleasant and unexpected
happenings m ay be in the offing
for you today. T h e y ’ll alter your
routine but you won't mind a
bit.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your residence is a m agnet
today that wilt attract relatives
as well as friends. You'd better
mak e som e preparations to
handle unexpected drop-ins.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's
a possibility that some exciting
news which you could put to
good use will com e from a friend
today. It'll come from a pal who
has novel Ideas.
Mtn nomamar
mm a s it i. ----I V VVVIilW V Iw w r •
M
DOWN
Silt
97
M
•0
1 FumWof's
•MiMMliOfl
2 — school
2 Sooths
S3
M
4 Comodkns
I Arehtoci
oon
( c )IB ie by NEA. Inc
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) It You m ay be treated in an
looks like something you've extrem ely. generous fashion to
been wanting but you felt was day from a source you’d least
too expensive to buy will come expect. The circumstances that
your way today.
prompt this gesture will be
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep unique.
your plans flexible today so that
SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
you can alter your course on a 21) The best things that happen
moment's notice. Something ex to you today will not be of your
own doing. Friends tend to treat
citing might pop up.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you better than you do yourself.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
YOUR BIR TH D AY
DECEMBER 26 .1 98 8
should fare better than usual In
You'll be very fortunate in the competitive Involvements today.
year ahead where friendships However, don't use this as an
arc concerned. Several of the excuse to go out of your way
relationships that you develop looking for them.
will be with people who'll stick
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you're dealing In a matter of
by you through thick and thin.
C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. financial Im portance today,
19) Your charismatic presence don't be hesitant to request
will have an uplifting effect on assistance from a friend who's
your companions today. Friends able to grease the skids for you.
will enjoy being In your com
pany.
......
AQ UAR IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Your ambitions w ill be well
camouflaged today, giving you
an edge In your commercial
B y Jamas Jacoby
affairs. You'll get what you want
The finals of the World Team
without taking advantage o f
others.
Championship were played In
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Miami last September. In today's
You have keen powers of ob ileal. Eddie Mansfield was South
servation today; this will enable and Kit Woolscy was North.
you to learn the successful South's bid of two spades was
tactics of friends, which you will arterial, showing two controls
later use to your own advantage.
(either an ace or two kings).
AR IES (March 21-April 19) After that. North showed his
Thinking In bold terms and natural spade suit. South bid his
following through with equal cl ubs and later supported
vigor on plans you 've analyzed spades. Five clubs and five
will put you on a successful hearts were cue-bids, and North
hid six spades. What happened
career track today.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) after that Is proof positive that
th e s o p h i s t l e a l e d b i d d i n g
A greem en ts Into which you
enter today have potential, pro m e t h o d s o f W o o l s c y and
MaiisDeld made them deserving
vided they deal with Issues with
winners at the World Champion
which you’re experienced.
GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) ship.
Focus your energies and talents
The double by East of six
towards a profitable purpose spades said. "T ry an unusual
today. Possibilities for increasing lead, partner." (As you can sec. u
your earnings or adding to your club lead by Wcsi w o u l d beat six
resources are good.
spades.) But look at North’s
CANCER (June 21-July 22) redouble. That was Woolscy's
way of saying. "They might beat
An associate who has great
us ut this contract, so try
respect for you will let you
implement your ideas by back something else If you feel like
ing o ff a bit today from a it." Sure enough. Mansfield bid
situation over which he has six no-trump. West led the ace of
diamonds. If Kit Woolscy had
control.
known that this hand would be
L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22)
Whatever you set your mind to published on Christmas Eve. he
today you'll see through to couldn't have asked for a belter
completion. Just be sure the surprise in his Christinas stock
o b je c tiv e s for w h i c h you're in g than South's queen o f
striving are worthy of your diamonds, which allowed the
efforts.
contract to make If the queen of
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Today you might get the feeling
that those to whom you arc
speaking aren’ t listening to your
Ideas. On the contrary, they'll
take them to heart.
SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) T h i n g s have a way o f
working out to your ultimate
advantage today, so don't de
spair If appearances make it look
like everything's going wrong.
WIN AT BRIDGE
MR. M EN AN D LITTLE M ISS
,
by Haroraavaa S Sal Ia n
^ 1 - -
TtXJI? H A IR r
5R E E P Y HAS?
« N H IS T U W A Y
"THE
KNEE/
------------- >
\ \
(& > * >
JJ
u*xy
BUGS SUN N Y
by W amar Brothara
diamonds had been the Jack, the
contract would have been down
live, making the deal more
appropriate for Halloween than
lor Christinas.
P.S. At the other table the nine
of diamonds was led against six
spades. North being the declarer.
West won the are of diamonds
and returned u club, which his
partner ruffed to set the slam.
NOilTH
1M I-H
4 A K Q 107 4 3
V A3
♦ K
• A 10 7
WEST
EAST
♦ 9
VQJ7442
♦ J 10 9 7 62
41}
V l}
4 A 14 3
♦ ---
#91413
SOUTH
♦ J82
▼ K 10 9
♦Q 9
♦KQJ43
Vulnerable; East-West
Dealer: North
West
North East
South
2#
2V
2 4*
Pass
3♦
Pass
4♦
Pasa
4V
Pass
4♦
Pasa
1#
Pass
5Y
Pass
6#
Dbl.
Pass
Pasa
Redbl. Pasa
6 NT
Pasa
Pass
Paaa
'Artificial, showing two controls
Opening lead: ♦ A
ANNIE
by Leonard Starr
GARFIELD
WELL,THE 6IFTS ARE UNDER
THE TREE AND THE F0C~
PREPARER THERE'S ONLk
MORE ORDER OF BOSINf
TUMBLEWEEDS
-AH' I'VE GOT T'sroCH U P O fO
C A LO PtES! HO TElLIN' HOW
LONG I ' l l B€ OUT IN T H '.
WILD WAfTIN' FOR
*DADDYV
.B U T OH,GEE? WHAT DO I DO X>
ABOUT ANGELA Y HER
HUSBAND'S GOING T'BE
AWFULLY UNHAPPY WITH
HER WHEN HE FINDS
He G O NE!
I
i
i
�“T “
r * $ * •
One-Man Rule In Town Of Gilbert
G ILBERT. W.Va.
(UP!) - Don Wilkes sat
up tn his nondescript
'chair in a nondescript
building plunked In a
nondescript southern
W est V l r g i n f a c o a l
town. * T v e got the
he said.
It's true, he does.
T h e n o r m a l
checks-and-balances
system o f government
has been stripped away
by a special Judge, who
said the 1985
municipal election in
G ilb e rt, p o p ul at i on
780. was such a mesa
no one could figure out
who should have won.
.- Af t e r a 17-month
: Investigation, no evi: dence of wrongdoing
i was found on the part
of the Incumbents or
’ the challengers for the
| seven spots In city gov
ern m en t. The solution
Z— an a g r e e m e n t
reached by the West
•r Virginia attorney geni eral's office, the special
| Judge and the secretary
: of state’s office — was
' to appoint a receiver to
\ run the town until a
new election can be
> held.
The decision threw
' out o f office Mayor
( Luck Compton. Town
\ Recorder Joann Walls
* and five 'city council
< members. All had won
election by 20 votes or
less in v ot in g that
prompted complaints
to slate officials.
Secretary of State
K en H e c h l e r I n
vestigated the matter
and turned the results
over to a grand Jury,
which Indicted several
people — including
election officers — on
charges of ignoring il
legal voting, vote buy
ing and vote selling.
Wi l k e s , S p e c ia l
Judge Dan O’Hanlon’s
longtim e friend and
handpicked receiver,
may be the first to
serve In a such a posi
tion since the Civil
War, when the federal
government replaced
most local administra
tions In the South.
The attorney gener^al's office, researched
the subject of removing
an entire government
and the best it could
• come up with was the
ousting o f a beach
com m ission in New
Jersey sometime in the
1930s.
Halting the wheels of
democracy lies heavily
on Hechler, who Is
trying to get the state
Legislature to set a
special election .
Otherwise, the regu
larly scheduled elcc, tlon will be held In
I May.
!
"The Judge wanted
. s om eone who was
I a p o l i t i c a l , " Wi l k e s
! said. "Th at’s me — I
! don't care for politics at
; all."
Wilkes truly has "the
power" In Gilbert, and
he is using It. His reign
as mayor, recorder and
town council will last,
at most, about seven
months. He took the
Job Nov. 19.
Wilkes, 39. who grew
up tn nearby Logan,
holds court In a twostory brick building In
d o w q to w n Gilbert.
There is no sign an
nouncing It as city hall,
but the frequent pre
sence o f police cruisers
out front on the gravel
driveway and the tiny
brick Jail out back,
with a hand-scrawled
" N o v i s i t o r s " sign ,
gives guests a hint as
to Us function.
He keeps a copy o f
the court order giving
him r e i g n over the
town on a coffee table
In his office so "people
can read It anytime
they want to."
Like m a n y small
towns, Gilbert was run
for years from the heart
I n s t e a d of t he
b a n k b o o k , and f i
nances w ere grim
when he a r r iv e d .
W ilk e s said . W i t h
characteristic energy
and audacity, he set
about changing things.
He announced plans
to raise the business
tax for the first time in
10 years. He's moving
ahead with plans to
build a n e w w a t e r
treatm ent facility, a
p r o je c t that had
languished for more
than three years.
He’s paving streets
and i n s t a l l i n g f i re
hydrants and replacing
dilapated equipment.
AH the plans, projects
and actions require no
more approval than his
own signature.
His only constraint
comes from a Citizen
Advisory Board, made
up of the people who
"w o n " the canceled
1985 e l e c t i o n . T h e
m e m b e r s can o n l y
make suggestions.
The situation may
offer a unique study o f
the Influence of politics
on the efficien cy o f
g o v e rn me nt . Wilkes
has no campaign ob
ligations. the town res
idents arc people, not
voters, and he Is leav
ing by spring,
" T h i s stranger
comes In so, naturally,
there was a little re
sentment.” Wilkes said
during an Interview tn
his office at Gilbert.
Wilkes, who taught
f o r f i v e y e a r s at
Marshall University, is
director o f the corpora
tions division In the
secretary o f state’s of
fice. He docs his state
Job a night In Gilbert
and on periodic trips
back to his office at the
stale capitol In Charles
ton.
He has plenty of time
to bury himself in work
— he’s single, his fian
cee l i v e s In North
Carolina and there Just
CELEB R ITY CIPHER
CatoPnty Cipher cryptogram* v . craatad from q u o ta tio n * by tamoua
paopM p u l and p r o w l
Each lattar m try* cipher atanda lor
anothor Today a ctoe I aquata C
by
**VZ
VX
V C L P X X VEQK
RKOKFZ
FW
VW
FB DJ C K W Z . "
FW
MVOGVFC
D.
c o n n ie w ie n e r
ZP
VDWPBFWZ
C FW
—
C IF R P P .
P R E V IO U S S O LU TIO N : " M o s t people w ho c o m e to you
lor advice simply want you to hear their s to ry ." — Frank
Tyfler.
Isn't that much
nightlife In Gilbert.
H is p h ilo so p h y Is
simple: make an ImpaCt.^M . a W
" W h a t e v e r the
powers of the mayor
and city council are. I
h a v e . " he s a i d .
"W hatever I do has
some efTect on the dis
trict, We been able to
get these things done.”
The town of Gilbert
lies In the heart of coal
country in the political
ly t o r n c o u n t y o f
Mingo. Railroad tracks
c h e c k e r b o a r d the
county and the rumble
of trains and long stops
at crossings are a part
of life here.
In G ilb ert, wealth
and poverty live side
by side. A stream of
traffic moves through
downtown. Mercedes
Benzes creep behind
rusted Chevrolets and
coal trucks throw up
clouds of dust as they
r umb le d o w n main
street.
Wilkes understands
his court-ordered con
stituents and their reti
cence about his ideas.
For Instance, a plea for
c o m m e n t on the
planned Increase In
t a x e s w e n t unanswered.
Still, he relishes his
Job as receiver.
"This is a manager’s
dream." he said, smil
ing. "T h is has been,
and Is going to be.
b e t t e r than any
classroom experience
I’ve ever had."
For James Browning,
who won a council scat
in the since-voided
election, the experi
ence has been one of
disbelief.
An out-of-work coal
miner who has lived
within a few miles of
Gilbert all of his 38
years. Browning feels
the democratic process
has been tainted.
Browning decided to
run for council after
noticing that things
"weren’t going right"
in City Hall. His cam
paign consisted of
knocking on doors and
shaking hands.
" I don’t like It — not
at all," Browning said
o f th e W i l k e s r e
ceivership. " I don't
have anything against
Don, but this has never
been done before. If
they had the authority
to throw out the elec
tion. why didn’t they
have the authority to
hold another one im
mediately?"
The whole process
has chinked both his
own reputation and
that of the town, he
said. The voters are
disillusioned and re
sentful.
"T h e people have the
im pression that wc
have done something
wrong." he said. “ They
(state and court of
ficials) d ra gged a
bunch of people down
to the c hur c h and
g ri l l e d them. T he y
didn't find anything
wrong.
"It will take 20 years
for things to return to
normal. This Is not a
business here, these
are people."
Many of the things
W ilkes Is doing arc
good and will help the
town. Browning said.
"Yes. It needs to be
done,” Browning said.
"B u t a stranger
shouldn't be raising
taxes."
Maybe not, Wilkes
said, but he took the
Job on the condition he
would be more than a
l m w t iF)wMK*fr
leave Msr a ,., a u r n
HAfTtNESS UNVERWY
menus year.. '
YE9~Msra urne
m xm , joy,.
P o m elo M o s u re , R .D .
Promotion Announced
Pamela Mosure. R.D.,
w as p r o m o t e d to
d i r e c t o r of Food
S e r v i c e s at S o u t h
Seminole Community
H
o
s
p
I
tal In Longwood.
S h e has b e e n at
South Seminole Hospi
tal since It opened in
May 1984. She will
continue to serve as
chi ef of clinical
dietetics In addition to
her new position.
A 1978 graduate of
the University of Ten
nessee. she earned a
Bachelor of Science
degree In Home Eco
nomics with honors,
m a j o r i n g in F o o d
Science. Nutrition and
Food S y stem s A d
ministration. She Is
currently pursuing a
Master of Science de
gree at the University
of Central Florida.
Ms. Mosurc's pre
vious work experience
Includes positions as
dietician specialist at
Winter Park Memorial
Hospital, clinical dieti
cian at Orlando Re
gional Medical Center
and s enior c l i n i c a l
dietician at C ed ar s
Medical Center. Miami.
m m m u n em m
A ume... HOTE. YES.
-A SMAU KAYOf
SiMSMWEIRA SEWER
■JOY,:* OfAUfE..
THATSAUi
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
IV URE SANTA TOGET
HACK TOGETHERWTTN HIS
Fom K w r e - m mother -
ANVALLCf W SPESV
A HARRYCMffmA6
TO/Aim.
I
\
NO CAN
VO.
Furs
From
Santa
BOSTON (UP!) — A
furrier who had a good
year and wanted to
share his good fortune
dressed as Santa Claus
and cruised around
town In a limousine
handing out mink and
r a c c o o n c o a t s to
startled women on the
street.
The local furrier, who
asked to remain anon
y m o u s . gave away
$15,000 In furs to six
women Tuesday and
said he planned to
continue today. Among
the recipients were a
meter maid, a mull
carrier and a toll col
lector.
" I guess this Is my
l ucky d a y . " said a
beaming Julie Whlttemorc. a mall carrier
given the surprise gift
as a crowd of onlookers
gathered around her at
Boston's Faneuil Hall.
But on some corners.
Santa Claus found no
takers.
Legal Notice
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
m unicipal carrm ker:
pencil-pushing was for
someone else.
O'Hanlon agreed.
Wilkes accepted the
r e s i g n a t i o n o f the
to w n 's police c h ie f,.
hired a new one and
then rehlred the former
chief as an officer. He Is
sending three o f the
four city officers to the
state police academy.
H e h a s p u t In a
p ur ch a si ng s ys te m:
any check for a bill
over $25 must have his
signature on It.
"H e (O'Hanlon) knew
I w o u l d n ' t be a
careta k er," Wilkes
said.
His control extends
to m o r e t h a n t he
$126,000 city budget,
reaching Into the dally
events of town life.
A man was caught
going 33 mph tn a
school zone. A city
officer, apparently
swayed by the man's
tearful story, brought
the man to sec Wilkes
to t r y to g e t th e
charges dropped.
The traffic violator
told a woeful tale of
fearing for his new Job
of driving an lec cream
truck, of his new wife,
of rising auto insur
ance.
W i l k e s shook his
head, telling the man.
"T h e law Is the law ."
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE BO A R D O FC O U N TY
COMMISSIONERS
COUNTY OF SEM INO LE
Separate sealed b ld i lo r Ite m *
as liste d below w ill be received
In the O ffice o l the Purchasing
D ire cto r. Seminole County, u n til
2:00 P.M ., Wednesday, January
2 1 ,1tf2 (lo cal tim e). Bids w ill be
p u b licly opened and read aloud
(at tha above appointed ta le
and tlm a ) In the O fllc e ot
Purchasing. Seminole County
Services Building. 1101 E F irs t
Street. Room W213, Sanford.
FL. The O ffice r whose duty It Is
to open submissions w ill decide
when the specified lim e has
a rriv e d and no submissions re
ceived thereafter w ill be consld
ered. Late bids w ill be returned
to sender unopened
IF M A IL IN G BIDS. M A IL
TO: P O BOX 111*. SANFORD,
FL 22772 1)1*
IF D E L IV E R IN G B ID IN
P E R S O N . D E L IV E R T O :
CO UNTY SERVICES BLO C .,
1101 E 1ST STREET. ROOM
W2I4, SANFORD, FL
A / R I2 4 ‘ - C O M (C O M
P U T E R O U T P U T
M IC R O F IL M )C A T A LO G
FOR B ID 4A/R-124 O N L Y :
This bid Is lo r annual require
ments Successful bidders m ay
be req u ire d to convey th e ir bid
prices, contract term s and con
dlllons to m unicipalities or other
governm ental agencies w ith in
Seminole County.
A ll w o rk sh a ll be In ac
cord a n ce w ith sp e c ific a tio n s
available a t no charge In the
O f f ic e o f th e P u r c h a s in g
D ire ctor.
N O TE: A L L PROSPECTIVE
B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y
C A U T IO N E D NOT TO CON
TACT A N Y M E M B E R OF TH E
S E M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD
OF C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N
ERS R E C A R D IN C A N Y OF
ABOVE BIDS. A L L CONTACTS
M UST BE C H A N N E LE D
THROUGH THE O FFICE OF
PURCHASING.
FOR F U R T H E R
IN
F O R M A T IO N . T E L E P H O N E
1305)321 1130, EXT. 214
The County reserves the rig h t
lo re je c t any or a ll bids, w ith or
w i t h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e
technicalities, o r to accept the
bid w hich In Its best judgm ent
best serves the Interest of the
County Cost of subm lltat of this
bid is considered an operational
cost o l the bidder and shall not
be passed on to o r borne by the
Coun ty .
JoAnn C Blackmon, C PM
Purchasing D irector
County Services Building
1101 E. F irs t Street
Second Floor, West Wing
Sanford. FL 22771
Publish: D e ce m b e r}!, 1*94
DEJ 142
I F'
Sanford HoraM, Sonford, FI. Wtdimdty, Doc. H, Iftt—7B
Logoi Notico
IN T M I CIRCuit
COURT OP THE
KIGMTKaMTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FILE NO.: I0-47OCP
IN RE: GUARDIANSHIP
OP KEITH L LONDON,
Incompetent.
CLASSIFIED ADS
S em inole
3 2 2 -2 6 11
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE:
The Guardian ot tha astaft ol
Kaltfi L. London. Incompetent.
Plla Number KM T* CP, It pend
ing In the Circuit Court lor
Seminole County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of
which It 101 North Park Avenue.
Sanford. FL 22771. The nomas
and addresses ol the Guardian
and tha Guardian's attorney are
sat forth below.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
tha undersigned Guardian has
tiled hare final account and will
apply for discharge on January
13, 1*47, and that fhortaftor tha
jurisdiction of the Incompetent
will be transferred to Spartan
burg County. South Carolina. All
objections, claims and demands
must be tiled with the Clark of
this Court on or before tha data
sat forth abovo In accordance
with tha Rules of Probate and
Guardianship Procedure.
ALL OBJECTIONS. CLAPAS
A N O D EM AND S NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Publication ol this Notico has
begun on December 17,1*44.
Guardian:
JOETTAI. JACKSON
Publish: December 17,24, 1*44
DEJ-120
O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk
0 3 1-9 9 9 3
HOURS
* --------------..................
m
a i- — a »
mm0a
IIV * / U lW
$30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
j
SATURDAY t • Nggn
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
INAND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO RIDA
OENERALCIVIL
DIVISION
C A S E N O .: S4 2 * * t C A O tP
TNPDEVELO PM ENT
COM PANY. INC .
P laintiffs.
•vs
RICHARD V. CROMLISH
and L IN D A J.CRO M LISH,
D efendant!
NOTICE OF ACTION
To: R ichard V .C ro m llih
and Linda J. Cromllsh
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS.
1021 Delphenlum Dr.
O rlando. F L32II7
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described pro
p e r ty In S e m in o le C o u n ty,
F lo rid a :
DESCRIPTION
IL o U t)
F ro m the Northwest corner ol
the Northwest ’4 ot Section 3t.
Township 21 South, Range 22
East. Seminole County, Florida,
run N orth I * degrees 54 minutes
40 seconds East 44} 47 leet along
the N o rth boundary ot said
Northwest
lo a point on a line
p a ra lle l w ith and 442 44 leet
East ot. when measured at right
angles to. the West boundary ol
said Northeast U ; thence run
South 00 degrees 2* minutes 54
seconds East 111105 feet along
said p a ra lle l line for the Point ol
Beginning, said point ot begin
nlng being a point on a line
p a ra lle l w ith and I I I I 00 feet
South ol. when measured at
rig h t angles to, the said North
boundary of the Northwest
thence continue South 00 de
grees 2* minutes 54 seconds
East 223 01 feet lo a point on a
line p a ra lle l w ith and 134100
leet South ol. when measured at
rig h t angles to, the said North
boundary of the Northwest
thence run North S* degrees 54
m inutes 40 seconds East 12*3
leet, m ore or less, along said
p a ra lle l line lo the W esterly
bank o l the apparent navigable
portion o l the Econlockhatchee
R iv e r; thence run N o rth e rly
along the sinuosities ot said
W esterly bank lo a paint on the
a fo re sa id p a ra lle l line being
1IIS 00 leet South ol the North
boundary ot the Northwest '**;
thence run South B* degrees 54
m inutes 40 seconds West 1320
leet. m ore or less, along said
p a ra lle l line to the point of
beginning
Containing 4 70 Acres More
or Less
Subject to and together w ith
an e a s e m e n t fo r d ra in a g e ,
u tilitie s . Ingress and egress
p u rp o s e s o ve r th a t c e rta in
parcel of land as described and
recorded In O ffic ia l Records
Book 1243. Page *72. Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your w ritte n defenses. It any.
to it on Fred H. Cumble. II.
M IL E S . C U M B IE . K E L L E Y
A N D S M A L L W O O D . P A .,
P l a i n t i f f s a tto rn e y , whoso
a d d re s s Is 2727 T h ir te e n th
Street. St. Cloud. F lorida 3274*.
on o r before Jan. 24. 1987. and
tile the o rigina l w ith the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on P la ln lllfs attorney o r Imme
d lately thereafter otherwise a
default w dl be entered against
you lo r the relief demanded in
the com plaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol (his Court on Dec 32, 1984
D A V ID N BERRIEN
C lerk o l C ircu it Court
By lean B rllle n t
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 24. 31. 1*84.
January 7 . 14. 1*87
DEJ 175
L N u K l W l i f l R V In o V W
DEADLINES
N oon The Doy B e fo re P u blicatio n
Sunday - N o o n F rid a y
M o n d a y • 9:00 A .M . S aturday
NOTE In the event ot the publishing ol errors In advertisements, the San
lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at
no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one
It)
2t— Personals
25—Special Notices
ALL ALONET Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1*77. Men over 50 (45%
discount).......... 11112*17177
For Details: 1 100 432 4314
Florida Notary Association
BECOME RNOTARY
27—Nursery &
Child Care
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
l l d e n l l a l , In d iv id u a l
asslstanca. Call tor appt. Eve.
Hrs Available........... 221-74*5.
LOST- Rectangular w hite gold
lady's watch w ith diamonds.
REWARD! 349 5300 o r .34* 5447
/s/ Joseph Gatil. Pres.
h—
a w w
a Baa
9 W t if
3 Um i
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business a t 124
Holdernass D rive , Longwood.
Seminole County, Florida under
tha F ictitiou s Nemo of C R E
A T IV E DECORATING, and that
I Intend to register said name
w ith the Clerk o l the C ircu it
C ourt, Seminole County, F lorida
In accordance w ith the Pro
visions ot the F ictitiou s Name
Statutes. To-Wit: Section (45 0*
F lo rid a Statutes 1*57.
/s.' Dorothy Bottum
Publl.-h December 4, 11. II . 24,
Publish December 17. 24. 21,
1964 A January 7, 1*07. DEJ 121
(g #
10 K w u rtht tints 5QC ■ Him
23— Lost A Found
Notico Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at i l l
B r e n t w o o d D r . , S a n fo r d .
Seminole County, Florida under
tha F ictitiou s Name o l UN ITED
M O TO R SALES, and th a t I
Intend to register said name
w ith the Clerk o l the C ircuil
C ourt, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance w ith the Pro
visions ol the F ictitiou s Name
Statutes. To Vytt: Section S45 09
F lo rid a Statutes 1*57.
U N IT E D FOOD
PROCESSORS. INC.
C M fV v iw T V n a t i
A A U A A n A1 |H B l a u a
L V R I 9 L I l i f t lO T f a
7
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
ItM.
DEJ-H______________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
RATES
FOR PROFESSIONAL
CHILD CARE SERVICES
Call Ellen.....................323 4424
WILL DO BABYSITTING daily.
S25 for f child or S40 for 2.
Fenced In yard. Call:331-4210
55— Business
Opportunities
LOST: Female grey A white cat,
no tall. Park A 22nd St. area.
Reward! Could I have my cat
PLEASEI.32I 44*4before 3om
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'SSALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N
that by virtue o l that certain
W rit at Execution Issued out ol
and under the seal o l the County
C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty .
Florida, upon a fin a l judgment
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the 5th day o l August, A.D.
1*S4, In that certain c a s t en
title d . Kenneth A. Gothams and
Leona M. Golhann P la in tiff, -vsR o b e rt H a g g a rd and A neta
H o ffm a n . D e fe n da n t, w h ich
aforesaid W rll o l Execution was
delivered to me as Sheriff ol
Seminole County, F lorida, and I
have levied upon the following
described property owned by
Robert Haggard, said property
b e in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as
lo llo w i:
1*55 Yellow 4 door Chevrolet
being stored at Seminole Paint
and Body
and the undersigned as Sheriff
at Seminole County, Florida,
w ill at 11:00 A.M. on the 4th day
ol January, A.D. l*(7 , otter lor
sale and sell to the highest
bidder, to r cash. iu b |e c t to any
and a ll existing liens, at the
Front IWest) Door at the steps
of the Seminole County Court
house in Sanlord. Florida, the
above described personal pro
perty.
Thai said sale Is being made
to satisfy the term s of said W rit
ot Execution
John E. Polk. Sherlll
Seminole County. F lorida
To be advertised December 17.
24, 31 and January 7 w ith the
sale lo be held on January 4.
1*47
DEJ 118
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice Is hereby given thal we
are engaged In business a t 2000
Lake M ary Blvd. H02H, San
lord. Seminole County, F lorida
under the F i c t i t i o u s Name ol
ASPHALT PATCHWORKS, and
that we Intend to register said
name w ith the Clerk o l the
C ircu it Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance w ith the
P ro v is io n s of the F ic titio u s
Name Statutes. To W it: Section
845 09 Florida Statutes 1*57
/s / Robert Scailce
/s / Richard C. VanArsdel
Publish December 17, 24. 31.
1*44 A January 7.1*47
DEJ 122
BEAUTY SALON STATION
FOR RENT
___________ 322 7430___________
ORLANDO SENTINEL P.M
paper route. Very affordable
A easy to run. 125 dally. 310
Sunday. Low down A terms.
Call... .321 4223 eves, lor details
Legal Notice
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NUMBER: 44-450-CP
IN R E: ESTATE OF
G LADYS 0 ROSS.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
AD M IN ISTR ATIO N
The a d m in is tra tio n o l the
estate ol G LADYS B ROSS,
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
44 450 CP. Is pending In the
C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a te
Division, the address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. F lo rid a . 32771. The
names and addresses of the
personal representative and Ihe
personal re p re se n ta tive 's a t
torney are set forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required lo llle w ith this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF
T H E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE. ( I) all cla im s
against the estate and 171 any
o b je c tio n by an in te re s te d
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the v a lid
Ity of the w ill, the qualifications
ot Ihe personal representative,
venue, or jurisid lctio n ol the
court.
Publication ot this Notice was
begun on December 17, 1*60.
Personal Representative:
O E E C . ROSS
171 B rom pton Street
Fredericksburg. VA 72041
A ttorney tor
Personal Representative
DOUGLASSTENSTROM
E S Q U IR E ,O l
STENSTROM, M dN TO SH,
JU L IA N . COLBERT
A WH1GHAM, P A.
P .O .B ox 1330
Sanlord. F L 32772 1330
Telephone (305) 222 2171
Publish: December 17,24, 1*84
DEJ I I *
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business a l 42*
A irp o rt B lvd 1109. Sanlord.
Seminole County. F lorida under
the F ictitious Name ol SNIF
FLES W ATER BED SUPPLY,
and that I Intend lo register said
name w ith the Clerk of the
C ircu it Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance w llh the
P ro v is io n s o l Ihe F ic titio u s
Name Statutes. To W it: Section
B45 09 Florida Statutes 1*57
/*/R !c h a rd C VanArsdel
Publish December 17. 74. 31,
1784 A January 7, 1*47.
DEJ 173
A IR LIN E/T R A V EL SCHOOL
Train To Be A
Travel Agent • Tout Guide
Aitiine Reieuitioim t
Start locally, full ttme/part
tlma Train on lira airline com
puters. Home study end rest
dent Irelning Financial aid
a v a ila b le
Job p lacem en t
asslatance. National head
quarters L.H P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
Accredited member N M SC
NOW HIRING!
Outstanding Opportunity For Experienced
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD SERVICE
Presently Employed In The Industry
ONE STOP CENTERS
• A u to / Truck R e fu e lin g
• Full Line Convenience Store
• F a it Food
Frlad Chicken. Subs. Donuls
• Top S alaries
• Free Life & H o s p ita liza tio n
• Paid Vacations Each Y e a r
1 Wk. Every 6 Mos.
• P ro fit Sharing Plan
• O t h e r B e n e fits
MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON
AT 202 N. laurel Ave.. Sanlord
M .n d a r thru Frldey • 30 AM
4 JO PM
NO PHONK CALLS P l I A l l l
�■> » v i •v
s'
v 'T v v »■ * r
yr~
"v—«—r*e-
KITt f CAMLYLC
i B - S m M Morale, SanferG. W -W aiw X ay. Pec. M. m t!
r r r : ' n v r * r * n r - A i - s - %■r r n - « ' r r »■» s
Larry Wright
141—Heme* Fee Bale
71—Halp Wanted
71—Help Wanted
Bought ft Sold
W * U 'J Y 1 * t
*"<
MORTOAOES Nation wMa.
Call: Hay Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker. MO Douglas Ave..
Altamonte......... ........774-77J2
71—Help Wanted
Employment
323-5176
IN W. MUM.
AD VANCED CONTRACT
porooawol. Earn up to $14.50
par hr. Eicallant training;
rapid advancatnant. Full or
pan time. Call between t am
A a pm...... i l l MS-7151 ext 334
AUTO D E TA ILE R - Datlro
tamale who It meticulous
about cleaning, hard work,
and honest. Commission work.
Call:..........- .... - .... * n - uie
BILL K R A F T ! I t looking lor
energetic A responsible people
to work lull or part time hours
at grill cooks A dish washers.
No exp. needed. Please apply
In person Monday Sati
'slur day
between I pm A 4pm. to:
1111 DOUGLAS AVL
mtiroonti Springs
C E R TIFIE D Nurse’ s Aide
wanted llpm to 7am lull time
A pert time. LPN wanted 3pm
to tlpm for weekends..333 7$4*
COOK- Full time lor senior
cltlien retirement center.
Exp., creative. Apply: Howell
Place. 100W. Airport Blvd.
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP.
lor growing Mlg. company.
Good telephone voice, mature,
enthusiastic, non-tmeker.
Esc. benefits. Mon. Frl. Metal
M anufacturing Co., 501
Codisco Way, otf Upsala A
Hwy. 44 Sontord____________
DAILYWOftR/DAlLY PAY
NEEDMEN A WOMENNOWI
LABO*4£m\rO*CM
M tm
M l M!
1NO
PEE!
Report ready lor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St..............Sanford
321 1590
* * * * * * * * * *
ORIVERS WANTED. Domino’s
Pina, Inc. Wages, tips, A
commission. S5 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: ItIO French Ave.
or call 311-5000alter 11am
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 111
Lamplighter Road. Altamonte
Springs. Seminole County.
Florida under the Fictitious
Name ol M cM ILLAN MAN
AGEMENT. and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes,
Te-WIt: Section 045.00 Florida
Statutes 1057.
/s/J. McMillan
Publish December 3. 10. 17, 24.
It
DEJ 12
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at III
Lamplighter Road. Altamonte
Springs. Seminole County,
Florida under the Fictitious
Name ol MacCro Com. and that
I Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ol the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 Of
Florida Statutes If57.
/s/William J. Cronin
Publish December 3. 10. 17. 14.
1544.
DEJ 13
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1040
Shaffer Trail. Oviedo. Seminole
County. Florida 31745 under the
Fictitious Name ol QUALITY
E N G IN E E R IN G CONSUL
TANTS. and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit: Section 145 05 Florida
Statutes 1557
/*/ Douglas Gamblll
Publish December 3. 10. 17. 14.
1544.
DEJ 14
AVON CALLING ON AMERICA
SINCE 1IB4. JOIN NOW I
__________ m - t r n
ELECTRICIAN. Eipertonced
with heavy electrical mil type
equipment. electrical motors,
and knowledge o4 210. aao. m
voltage. Call 404 730-3411.
Southern Cypress Products.
ELECTRICIANS needed lor
growing business Immediate
opening. E ip. Individuals
only. Salary nog........-30-3430
FIBERGLASS A MARBLE
OEL COAT FINISHER
FIBEROLASS LAMINATOR
MOLD MAINTENANCE
We only need a lew people. They
must be quality oriented, very
dependable, with good work
records.
HARWOOD INO. INC.
105 Commerce Wey (oH Airport
Btvd. between 25th St. A 1st
St. West! Sontord...... .331-4771
mnumoN
TOBUI ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL.
o ANewCereeer
o A New Beginning
Call Fran Or Ste
323-3200
KEYES I I IN THE SOUTH
FULL TIME TEACHER- Matu^
rlty A love of children a mutt.
Exp, a plus................323-3005
HIRIMOt Federel Gov. |obs. In
your area A overseas. Many
Immediate openings, without
w a it in g l i t i s or t o e t t .
SIS-500.000. Phone cell refun
deble. 402 434 MtSext. 1244
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT
ORGANIZATION SEEKS 144DIVIDUALS C) TO FIND
HOMES FOR HIGH SCHOOL
EX C H AN G E STU O EN TS
GOOD 2ND INCOME
(4ID-412-0742
M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S /
Inspector packers. Needed for
Injection molding operation,
located In Lake Mery, close to
1-4. All shirts available. For
Information cell 221-5500, or
apply at 1000 Send Pond Rd.
MAID- Full time, must like
senior cltliens. Exp. neces
sary. Apply: Howell Place. 200
W. Airport Blvd
MANAOER TRAINEE A Part
lima Allandent/Salesparson
needed to look after amuse
ment canter in Sanford Plaza
nights A weekends. Must be
mature, neat In appearance
and bondabla. Phone tor
appointment..............321-4503
MASON TENOERS. exp eri
enced only, must have own
transportation. Cell.... 321 4741
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: RN
for geriatric nursing care on
second shift. Good atmosphere
A benefits. Apply 5 am til 3
pm. DeBary Manor, eo N.
Hwy. 17 42.....................EOE
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 50
people. Roofers A laborers
Need own transportation to
and from shop. Call lor Im
mediate employ man!. .323-7473
NURSE AIDE: All shifts, expe
rlancad or certified only.
A pply Lakevlew Nursing
Cantor, » l t e . 2nd SI., Sanford
NURSERY HELP, lull or part
lima, small trailer lor llva-ln
If needed.................. 323 2324
ONE OF FLORIDA'S oldest pesl
control companies Is looking
lor career minded Individuals
who want to learn and be the
success they know they can
ba. Company vehicle, com
pany benefits, end more.
Apply, with resume' to:
Spencer Past Control 2542
Park Dr. NO PHONE CALLS.
PR O G R AM ASSISTANT to
work In direct cere/tralnlng
position with menially re
tarded. Cell: 331-7231.
R.N.’S
Needed Immediately. R.N.'t for
psych, stall qualified, end
Pediatric R.N.'s. High tech.
Private duty In Ihe home.
Excellent pay. FreeCEU's
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Call: 740-5144
Medical
Personnel
S t e
SALESMEN lor Snack Co. Mate
or Female. Full time. Exp.
preferred BUT will train
Apply Sanford Airport Bldg
•1x0. Navigator Ave. Frl. to
Frl. I to 5 am
S A LE S PE R S O N . Apply In
person lo Florida Carpal A
Vinyl, exp helpful. 2447 S.
Orlando Dr lWal Mart Plaza)
SANFORD AIRPORT REST.
Looking lor exp. kitchen
person. Flex. hr*., good pay,
f/llma position. Apply In
person 2 to 5pm........ 321 1303
D e s ire d . . .
Come home to 3 vacation . .. Sailpointe. the
newest adult community in old historic
Sanford, otters a lifestyle you've been dreaming
about. . . It's designedI to
for people who love
sailing, skiing and swimming Who preler to
spend their tree time laughing with tnends at a
poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit
dock. II you're this person. Sailpointe at Lake
Monroe was made lor you.
Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas.
Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury amenities you've come to
expect and deserve.
Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to
live Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanlord.
SAILPOINTE
S a H tflD C S E S S n B
401 W exl S em inole B o iiW vX fd
S jn to rd . F lo n d * 32771 g 322-1051
Call 221-TAXI
TELEJNARKI
THE SANFORD HERALD Is
hiring
evening hours. 4:00 PM HI 0:30
PM . Applicants must be
energetic, have a positive at
titude. end be 14 yr*. old or
over. Experience preferred
but will train If qualified.
Salary Is based on cammtssUn
and minimum wage Is guaran
teed. Excellent opportunity to
earn and gain Invaluable ex
perience In the growing
telemarketing Industry. Cell
Kevin Kelley between 10:00
AM and 3:00 PM or from 4:30
PM HI 7:30 PM ot 323 2411
TELEPHONE SALES- SS per
hr. ♦ bonus. Full or pert time.
ALSO LIOHT DELIVERY: 4
«m to 3 pm v 5 pm to 0 pm.
No exp, necetsery......402*344
USED CAR MECHANIC
lull lime...........Apply In person.
3214 Hwy. 1742
Sanford_______________223-1121
SI,444 EXTRA CHRISTMAS
MONEY. Part or full time.
Call:.... ............. .
*077*6007
f l —Apartments/
Houst to Share
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rent, house privilege*.
Call: 740-4750....or.... 323-4153
93—Rooms for Ron!
L A R O B R O O M , P r lv a t o
entrance, freshly painted. S30
wk. Call.....................331-5550
0 REASONABLE RATES
O MAID SERVICE
O PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
EIsa When You Can Live In
a lie
tlilla a r
323-4547
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rant
ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm.. nicely
furnished. $100 wk. Incl. all
util. Sac, dtp. STOP......321 4547
SANFORD, Large 3 bdrm..
complete privacy, close to
downtown. $100 wk. + 1200
sec....................Call: 323-2245
Fums Apts, tor Senfer Citizens
SIS Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Call*
ONE BDRM., near town, quiet,
util. turn. SISO dep., US wk.
Call:.........................171 4794
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFORDCOURTAPT.
________ ameiM-eet________
SANFORD, I bdrm. efficiency.
545 week t 5700 security. Incl.
util. Call....................323-2245
SANFORD. 1 rm. tfflc. with
private ba. close to downtown.
Perfect for I person. $75 wk.
-f $150 sac. Call..........323 2245
99—Apartmants
Unfurnished / Rent
aE FFIC .1A21D R M .APT*.
a FURN. AUNFURN.
e PAY WEEKLY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
a lie
llilU u u '
323-4507
HOLIOAY SPECIAL
5100011 HI Month’s Rent!
I bdrm . 1bath..............$335 r
2bdrm.. 11* bath...........S3S0r
• Central Heal A Air
a Pool A Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
m e Florida Ave.
111-4454
LAKE JENNIE APTS.
S244MOVE IN SPECIAL
ADULTS. POOL. LAKE
Call.............................. 313-4742
MARINERSVILLAOE
IA 2 bdrmt................from $245
Coll........... .................. 323 4470
RIDOEWOOD ARMS,
2540 Ridgewood Ave.
323 4420
BAM AOO COVE.
300 E. Airport Blvd.
323 4441
SPECIAL on 2 bdrm . opts. 550
otf the Itf J months of 4 4
month leas#.
SANOLEWOOD V IL L A S . 2
bdrm.. 2 bath. air. all appls.
washer/dryar, pool. 5350 mo.
Call Mr. Htrnandtz....445 1124
SANFORD; 2 bdrm.. 2 bath,
washer/dryar. carpal, cantral
air, mini blinds $375 dl»
countad. British Amarlcan
Raally....................... 434-H75
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
* ★ $299 * *
Ask about move In special I
Call................... .......... 323 2420
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SAN FO R D . 1 bdrm.. with
garage, c/h/a. $110 week. +
5150 sec. Call..............323 2245
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
G n tu ifc
JUNE PORZIO REALTY. INC
PUT CENTURY2I
TOWORKFORYOU!
Wa have Ihe renters, we need
Ihe rentals. Call me for da
falls. PHYLLIS FLAHERTY.
Property Manager
COZY 3/1V* spilt plan. Chlldran
walcoma. sorry, no pals.
C/H/A garage.
Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp.
ante**. tart* sUrdy lei.
Aaaum* with $4000 Om n i . No
qualifying. S40Smo. 2224404
SWITCHBOARD OPIRATOR.
Light filing, typing. Call Kan
Rum mol Chevrolet. I ll TWO
T A X I DRIVERS With own
UStOCAtt
rtoare* arc.arairons
ANXIOUS SELLER. 4
tvs bath, att apntlanrev r.any
S U R G IC A L R .N . • O.R.T.
Fulltime. Dry*. Rotating call.
Aggly Fittflxtol:
W. Vetutie Memorial Hospital
701W. Plymouth Avo.
APPRAISALS ANO I A L II
AOG ML BALL. JR.P-A~C.MIL
SBM1W
TELT
wtth M
Zanad GC 2.
__________________
AVAILABLE
(LOOP SR. N.
A ttw ix u l
k^
CM ! BART
7 ( ir m ip .
REAL ESTATE
RRALTOR
IMAGINE TNISI A spec leu* 2
bdrm. peel ham* an a let wtth
privacy lance, a screen parch,
and a on* year warranty. All
tor $75,808 Let me make your
Imagination reality. Call me
today. I’m Barbara Machnlk.
Realtor/Asaaclato
OWN YOUR OWN TARAI This
historic spacious home can ba
4<w e«xw
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
HIDOCN LAKE. 3 bdrm. ] bath.
I cor garage, all appliances,
pool, kids OK. no pots,
mo. 574-4517...or...3M4215
IN DELTONA * # •
e * HOMES FOR R E N T * *
______ * * $74-1434 * *
LONGWOOO- 3/2. lanced yard,
family rm. fireplace. $475 mo.
Ctoe* to schools.......... 425-0303
AREA- Sunland. 3
III
1 bath, fenced yard.
U « mo - i * Call....323-4441
SANFORD: Should rant tar SS7S
but needs drapes and TLC. 3
b d r m ., fa m ily ro o m A
sc reened porch.........$300 mo.
H.D. Realty.
SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. and den.
$310 month to month lease.
$330 sac. Cell..........
SANFORDI Sonora South. 3
bdrm., 2 bath, cantral air,
lanced. For ann. dues, pool,
ale., 1550.335-1422 A 034-0704
SANFO RD : Near S.C.C. I
bdrm., 1 bath, |ust remodeled,
adults, no pels. $350 mo. +
1300damage dap........ 322-1000
SANFORD: 2 bdrm. house,
adults, no pa**- $M0 mo. 1st.
last A tec................. J23-0140
SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. 2 bath,
central heat A air, 4475 mo.
Call:.........................01-4445
SUNLAND ESTATES: 3 bdrm.,
2 bath, fenced yard, carport.
Call.......................... 321-3050
THREE BEDROOM. Cantral
heal and air. Appliances A
drapes, 1450, Call 01-1023
WINTER SPRINGS: 4 bdrm. 2
bath, family rm, dbl garage,
fenced yard. S575 mo. 332-4434
214 WOODMERE- Vac., rant
/option. $400 Free rani. (Oil)
174-2110;.......113-443-7234eves
3 BDRM.. IV* bath, cantral heat
A air. calling fans, carpet,
fenced yard. $450 00 Mo. S200
deposit. Call after 5.323-1052 ■
105—Duplex-
Triplex/ Rent
' .lira .
.........421-4214.
DELUXE DUPLEX: 2 .bdrm..
carport, utility, many extras.
*345 mo.................... 321-1047
D U P L E X A P T .. 1 bdrm ..
rlverfrontonE.44.
344-5442or 321 2300aft 4pm
FURNISHED DUPLEX- I br„
wall to wall carpet, adults, no
pats. Call:....322 4223 anytime
SANFORD: Energy efficient,
modem, quiet area 2 bdrm.,
carport, can. h/a, kit. apple.,
dishwasher. Inside laund. rm.
$345.323 2770....or.... 000543
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
T R U C K E R ’ S S P E C IA L - 3
bdrm., plica to park rig.
Call:.........................321 0243
116— Real Estate
DUPLEX A Extra corner com
merclal tot at Elliot A Calory.
Good Investment. $34.500dn. A
assume 130.000 mtg....321 440
f
i :
m i
rv
’
v
•h *
STENSTROM
REALTY'RULTOR
Owner Is vsr/ motivated and
It
duclng apartmsnt. M ary
Burkhart. Rasltor/Asseclato
CITY- Zoned tor It unit apart
ment building. Owner financ
ing............................$24,144.
BATEMAN REALTY
CORNER LAKEVIEW LOTI 3
bdrm., I bath home, complete
ly refurbished, mirrored wall
In living room, storage shed,
laundry room A morel..SS2.400
VBRSATILEI 3 bdrm. t bath
home, RMOI toning (could be
duplex or office), celling fans,
garage converted to rac.
room. 2 utility rooms.... 545.000
YOURS FOR KEEPSI 3 bdrm..
2 bath home, cant. H/A. living
room, w/french doors to
screened porch, aat-ln kitchen
A more I.....................S45.400
EXCELLENT AREAI 3 bdrm..
2 bath. 2 story home, eat In
kitchen, heat A air, family
room, hardwood floor* up
stalrsl........................ 544,000
A REAL PLEASURE! 3 bdrm. 2
bath mobile home on S acre*,
vaulted ceilings, tpl., great
—rJ*nrTI breakfast bar, water
conditioner, stereo system and
SERENE PEACEFULNESSI 2
bdrm., 2 bath homa with
screened porch overlooking
lake, tpl., eat-ln kitchen, din
ing area, central heat and air.
................................. $73,000
HOUSE SENSEI 3 bdrm. 2 bath
homa. breakfast bar, family
room, split plan, sunken living
room with tpl., screened
porch, paddl* Ians, vaulted
ceilings, newly painted Inside
Bout.........................$73,400.
NEW LOO HOMEI 3 bdrm. 2
bath home In Osteen, Iron!
porch, rear deck, water con
ditioner, vaulted celling*, split
plan, aluminum solllts..S74.400
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
CAU. ANY TIME
naan O u ^ d
321-1799---------- 321-2257
HOMESEBKERS REALTY
"SERVING AREA BUYERS"
322-8825
JAMES LEE
321-7923------E m . 3214909
LONOWOOD- 1/2. W acre
l a n c e d , f a m ily r o o m ,
fire p la c e , serssn porch.
$54,400 make otter..... .425-0343
MERRY CHRISTMAS A
HAPPY NEW YEARI Wallace Cm * Ready, Inc.
21I-4S77
OWNER must Mil. assumable
mortgage, no qualifying. 2
bdrm., 1to bath, fenced yard A
low down.................. 322-4054
SANFORD- 1/2. 2 kitchen, fami
ly rm., mother-in-law cottage,
appraised tor 142,400. Owner
will sail lor $55,400. Astum.
purchase money mlg. Approx.
11.4 cash to mtg. $432 mo. P.l.
SAVE 40% to v %
SACRIFICE IM M IM A T IL V i
Content* at mvsn Decorator •
Medal Shew Hemes: Beautiful
(Golden Oak Centamparary) 7
place bedraem suite with •
Brats trim campUto with •
Queen tin Orthopedic mat
treta sat; regularly $2300. first
0475 cash lakes. Lowly natu
ral Wicker Rattan 0 place
bedroom suit* camplata; reg
ularly 02400. asking $075 firm. .
10th Century Oriental solid
Oak bedroom tu lle with
322-2420
O INEVA, 10 acres, can ba sold
as 2 live acre parcels, one on
hard road, one with access
behind 1st parcel, near fish
camp and Lake Harney, hunt
and fish her* In your extra
time. $42,000. Call Linda
Morgan. Realtor/ Associate
148 ACRES - OSTEIN, Divided
In S acre parcel*, zoned
agriculture, owner financing
w/20% down. 10 % tor 10
years, or other terms. Price
rang*. S22.500 - $34,500. Call
Red Morgan.
Brokar/Salesman
WATERFRONTI S +
zoned for mobile homo and
horse* on Laks Little, owner
financing, too. 115.000. Call
T e r ry Llvle, Realtor/Associato
a O IN E V A OSCEOLA N O .*
ZONED FOR MOIILESI
S Acre Country tracts.
Wsll treed on paved Rd.
24% Dewii. 14 Yrs. at 12% I
Frem 111,54*1
UNITED SALESASSOC. INC
121-1831.... ,*r___ Eves. 223-42*1
ai
a
i inns
STEMPER
Call toil froo 1-100-321-3720
2541 PARK AVE...... ...Sontord
HI Lk. (Mary Blvd..... .Lk. Mary
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO2 YEARS
SANFORD, 1 bdrm., 2 bath. CB
homa In good condition.
Only.......................... $44,400
SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS
IDVLLWILDE, 4 bdrm.. 1 bath,
large treed lot....Only $104,500
CALL ANYTIM I
REALTOR •***••*•••*••*****44. 222-4441
and build II yourself. No down
payment. Quality pr* cut ma
Uriels Step by step Instruc
tions. Call for details or attend
a seminar............MS-452-I44I
157—Mobile
Homts/ Sal#
REPOS...... RESALES.— NEW
Carriage Cove Mobil* Home
Park. Com* see usl 11
Gregory Mebiles Hem*s.233-J2M
682-6799
WEKIVA ESTATES- Reduced I
Rambling axacullva 4 bdrm.
spilt. Big pool, screened
porch. Ilraplaca.......1144.500.
FIRST REALTY INC.... 334*841
WHAT A AAROAINI Under
appraisal. Sailer pays clealng
cast*. 1 bdrm., new paint A
carpet. Law, law, dawn.
$44,408. Call: •••••••••*••••BECKY
COURSOH, RB/MAX. 2SS n.
realty Inc. 414*3M.*c.31>-SO*
141* SUMMERLIN AVE. 3/1.
large dining room, completely
remodeled. New III* bath,
storage room, Inclosed porch,
fe n c e d lo t. v e r y q u ie t
neighborhood, on bus line.
Den Asher Realty.......425-4541
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
WATIRBEDS-Any size
Rent To Own from $7/w*#k.
No credit check. 249004*
ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL.
2454 Hwy. 17-42
222-5444
113—Television /
Radio / Stereo
RCA 25" K LIM CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISION
Regular price over 5000. balance
due STM or $25 month. NO
M O N E Y OOWMI Still In
warranty. Call 442-51*4 day or
night. Free home trial, no
obligation__________________
Call toll free 1-800-321-3720
2545 PARK AVE...........Sanford
HI Lfc. Mary Blvd.......Lfc. Mary
PMUCNOTICfl
Lk. Raal Estate I
322-2420
IT W O N'T LAST LONOI 3
bdrm.. IV* bath home, garage
converted to family room,
breakfast bar, paddl* fans,
and I year warranty I....042.500
If,RAT'S MART. US laniard,
Ave. New/Used turn. A appi.
luv/Sell/Trad*. 322 4122
REALTY*REALTOR
S.7S ACNE. Can ba split. Asking
................................$17,488.
CM! MY TIME
INVESTORS TAKE A LOOK I 2
bdrm., I bath home, cantral
H/A. fenced rear yard. Inside
utility room, eat In kitchen.
....... .......................... $34,500
Radio/Stereo
STENSTROM
WE LIST AND S ILL
M O R I PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
ANer Rears S2S-744S
WE LIST ANDSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLECOUNTY
in-TotovM on/
149-Cam merciai
Property/Sale
CASSELBERRY: I acre zoned
PR-1. $45,000 W. Mallczewskl
Real ter.................... 322-7*02
117— Commercial
Rentals
IS" COLOR CONSOLE
Must tael $100
Call:............................ 4*52004
cost $5400. sacrifice $1275.
Nice whits A black lequar 4
todroom suites com
M t SISOO asking *475
Gorgeous People Lounger
sectional with lull sin sleeper
A 2 reel Inert (smoke grty
nylon fabric with solid Oak A
Brass trim); originally S4300.
sacrifice $1475. Contemporary
white lequar 44" dining room
table with all upholstered
mauve hlghbeck chairs; cost
$3000. asking SI47S. Iron A
Brass antique white queen
size bad; originally $3400
asking $075 Magnificent king
A queen sin 11th Century
solid Cherry a piece bedroom
suites with chest on chest A
matching highboy, etc; origi
nally S8300 A $5300, asking
$3485 A $1405. Queen Ann*
Camelback seta A wlngback
chair; best otter. Queen Ann*
Cherry formal dining room
suite, table, two 10" Us vet. A
4 hlghbeck chairs; originally
$7100 asking 11105. Matching
server A Silver chest, best
otter. Exquisite 50" A 49”
lighted China Cabinets; origi
nally $4100 A $1400. asking
SI27S A $1475. (All 5 months
old, all exceptionally high
quality A exceptional condi
tion). First coma, first takel
Hurry to tOlt-B LandcatUr
Rd. at O.B.T. (ScoH Center)
n e x t d o o r to B e s t o l
Hollywood. 12 noon to SPM
this Saturday A Sunday or
special appointment, call Or
lando $55*410
199— Pets ft Supplies
AKC REGISTERED German
Shepherd, female. 4 mot. old.
$150........................... 322 5752
OOLOIN RETRIEVER. 1 yr.
old. $75 or best olfer. PIh m
call 321-4731 after 5pm________
SHELTIES, 2 tamale. AKC.
ready for Christmas. Asking
<250.......... Pleas* call 222 4154 •••
SIAMESE CAT- 4 years old.
house broken, neutered, tree
to a good home...........323 0244
TWO PERSIAN CATS, (must
remain together) Identical
twins. Free to good home.
Call........................1 2710410
201— Horses
I
<jaddUSW_Cal^iiii^05J*> I
REO . Q U A R TE R HORSEMara. nag. cogglns. $500. New
213—Auctions
I
ROWS USED PU m m U RK. 1
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR S I U ___ ...---- 223-2154
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
1 f
s
>
WE BOY ESTATES!
Hwy 44......................323 2401
l1
215— Boats and
Accessories
5
ISto FT. BASS BOAT- '02. 3
Johnson 40 HP. trailer. $3,500.
Call:......................... 372 *541
219—Wanted to Buy
>
$54 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals......... Glass
KOKOMO.....................321-1100
COINSI Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
w* do not handle small
amounts or single coins, will
buy your compUU collection
or •staU. cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over 30 years In
business....F>hone Ron 442 4594
JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not. top prices
paid. Free pick up. 321 2254
CONSULT OUR
142 FRENCH AVE. 1734 sq. ft.,
carpet, central air A heat.
Ideal for Insurance. Raal
Estate. Flower Shop. 5500 mo.
Call.......................... 327 4554
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
121— Condominium
Rentals
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
SANFORDI 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryar. sac. 5550 mo.
Lenderama Fla., Inc...322-1734
SANFORDI 2 bdrm.. 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, Isnnls.
washer/dryar, sec. $425 mo.
Landarama Fla., Inc ..322-1734
141—Homes For Sale
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
GOVERNM ENT REPO S
SESSED VA. FHA. HUD.
HOMES from 01.00 plus re
pairs. NATIONWIDE! FREE
24 hour recorad Information
1 501 750-1100 or 1 501 754-1107.
department T 753____________
IIALL R E A L T Y
h
i
: \ L i O lt
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling............105 322 7024
Flnanclng^^—jXIc^CRCOOOOT^
Blinds & Drapes
DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS
OUST R U FFLIS /PILLO W
SHAMS AY DIANE.... 323-4344
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
FasIServIcel Good quality I
KK OESIONS...............747-1434
Electrical
Landclearing
Nursing Care
DAS ELECTRIC..........323-4454
New A remodeling, additions,
Ians, security, lights, timers
♦ all electric ser. Quality
Sarv Ice- L Icentad A Bonded
THORNE LAND CLEARINO
Loader and truck work/septlc
lank sand. Free esl. 323 3411
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
914 E. Second St., Sanford
122-4707
Home Improvement
Landscaping
CARPENTRY AY ED DAVIS
BAHIA SOO
514 per pallet, picked up
Fla. Sod HarvesUrs
1051449225
CYPRESS MULCH A CYPRESS
LUMBER Cut to order. 9 ml.
W. ol 1-4 on Hwy 44. Call
.......................... *04 J*3 3444
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPINO
REMODE LIN O /R EN O V ATIO N
Large And Small Jebs Welcome
iantord Wes. ) l yrs. 321-4442
REMOOELINO A ADDITIONS.
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number. 444 5345 EVES.
Home Repairs
3228133
WE NEED LISTIN05
Carpentry
COMPLETELY FURNISHEDI
Nice 2 bdrm., with family rm..
In good locatlonl Recently
painted I Large freest Approx
Imetely $1,500 dn.. 4.5% 20 yr.
$344 p e r mo. P I . T . I . I
Appraised.................. 534,400
ALL TY P E S O! Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call R Ichard Gross 321 5472.
INVESTOR'S DREAMI 3 bdrm.
Iti bath, hug* shad* treat and
lush lendscapingl Large sal to
kitchen! Fenced corner loll
Sailer will pay all closing cost*
lor buyer
543.500
t u y e r1..................
i ...........................»
WES'S CARPET SALES
Remnants. Resfretches
L Icensed..... Insured
345 7714
ALL PHASE Sol household
repair A Improvement.
• FREE ESTIMATES# 323 1421
CARPENTER Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob too small.
Call:....................... 323 4445.
REM ODELING. Carptnlry.
Painting, Small electrical
repairs A Installation, plumb
ing A Installation. Hauling A
liwn service Call:
Edor Allan.................. 321 4110
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
Nursing Care
COLLEOE STUDENT W ill
dean your hous* tor only $50.
Exp. Brat. Call..........444 4770
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call:122 1004.....or.....323 4111
HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE
CENTER. 950 Mellonvlll# Av..
322 1544...................... E.O.E.
The Shoppes At Lake Mary
124 E. Lk.Mry. if. Sta. 114
§23-5774
322-8678
2444 HWY. 17-42
C arp et/F lo o r
Coverings
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrlg.. Lawn Cara, Re* A
Comm. 331 7044. FREE ESTI
•SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
tor tall Spec. Free esl. 122 7129
Painting
PROFESSIONAL, QUALITY
Painting by Dave
Interior. Exterior. Residential.
C o m m e r c ia l. P r e s s u r e
Washing. Drywall Repair A
Popcorn Ceilings.
Lie....Bonded ... Ins 121 407*
Secretarial Service
N
. '«
I
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: O.J. En .'o
terprises. (3051 322-74*2.
I
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E -tPlrewood Woodsplilter lor
hire Call Alter 4 P M 121 ffea
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Free Estimates! Lew Prlcesl
lie...In*...Stump Orlnding.Tool
221 211* day emits
"Let the Pratosstowals Be It".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service. Call..............331 53*0
|
$
N
�295—Trucks/
Busts/Vans
229—Auto Parts
/Acctssorits
i •O V~~~.SIlL~~~~.T1M O f
MOST ANYTHING
241—R tcrttfional
V tk ic tw /C tw p trs
LOW
DOWN P A Y M f . N l
> I P , * * n , DWt................ J*a:
A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD
ISM S. French A y ....... r a n g
TRUCK. Pick up 8* FORD, run*
pood w/racki A stwege cover
1410,300 Myrtle Ave..JII-0006
239—Motorcycks
and Bikts
MAVERICK: '70. Classic. low
mlloogt. vtry nlco. 4 cyl.
stick shift. Coll........... M11434
■H
Busan
May your road be smooth
and your fortunes wide,
And those you love
be at your side
In the h o lid a y ’s finest
tra d itio n w e e x te n d
w a r m w ishes a n d s in c e re
th an k s fo r y o u r con tin u in g
faith a n d trust.
6 0 0 UNDER F A C T O R Y
IN V O IC E
ON ANY NEW 1988 JEEP OR RENAULT AT ROYAL W HILE THEY LAST
1987 TAURUS
Auto Ira n * . air c o rn ]. dual remote con
trol m irror*, wheel covar*. power rach J
pinion steenng, power Ironl disc brakes,
day/nighl mirrors, tin te d glass, conven
lional space Stk, "7CO05
Mini
1986 THUNDERBIRD
Power steering 4 3 Vfl 1 *pn
liens radio c‘g lighter fleuges.
slope peckiigu dome lamp
V S. auto . air eond . P215/20I214 WSW
tire , tin te d g la ss, w id e Dodyside
moldings, clo tn & vinyl spit tUHCH saat,
o steering, p Brakes. Slk, • t C i f i
^
87 G R A N D W A G O N EE R S
1ODDs
WROYALAMCJEEP
INC
sun
« a,
s s a l S luoriA N tnw v tii.ircR N P a m t
CASSEIBEORY
PH 831-2828
MOMIHIIMtU 1MI SATesoAM |PU
u noon s e w onuNiipLASt c u s io w ie is u e v to
LIMITED OFFER
SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW 1986
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
B R A N D N E W 1 986’ s
PUL
$600
HONDA
UNDER in v o ic e
a 1
SALS}
Wo mad* a
IN CUSTOMEK
SATISFACTION
RETAIL
PRICE
VTOrWft
Cougar
apaclal purchase of 60 Brand
New IBM Nlaaan Pulsars at tsry
apaclal prices and ara passing the
savings along to you!
Town Car
Sable
831 8090
322-4884
!
o jti.^ 7 0 2 5
™
*A/H9iNA#«Cf PftQGAAMDO€$NOT1NCUJGCORAM)WAOON99atAr i
SsnlH* 111 HSt
OftWP MtSSIt
* 8497 "saw
i 5 fuel Iftjftcttd 4 cyl angina
1000 ih DtylujU radio, po*«r
brakes, rack A pimoo ststring
GOD
Lincoln-frMercury oMerkurM*>
• 60 Mo Lease W ith SIOOO Cash Or Trade Fits) Payment A n d
Security D eposit Required W ith A pproved Credit.
One M ile North o l Lake M ary Blvd. in Sanlord
ji’ff. VON Ffii a 30 it 54r »'
PH. 831-1660 Sanlord 323 6100
�& Salunday
PRICES GOOD
DEC. 26 6 27, 1986
4
America’s Supermarket
ALL PURPOSE
POTATOES
c a T
y .7
* r
Orange Juice ~ M'»
WE W ILL BE
- «2 "
cM a rg a n n e
OPEN NEW YEARS EV E
UNTIL 7:00 P.M.
WE WILL BE
OPEN NEW YEARS DAY
9 A.M. • 6 P.M.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
COTTAGE
CHEESE
FOLGERS
FLAKES
$939
Cottage Cheese
Blackeye Peas. 3~» *1°°
TMWTT MAC
Sauerkraut .3 -* *100
run ■ !Mie at csce■ n* lousawt
rionu CMiit Mr
BREVARD AND
MARION.
roetu omni cowini ruia hi nmlow Mevwi
12 pk
mm
12 02.
CANS
■
■
^
■
«
Limit 2 ol your choice with MOO
or more purcheee eicl. clg».
A lk a S e ltze r
C ILLA
750-ML
BTL
Chef Salads
You geo a Super Bonus Stam p *c» every
|1 you tpend Paste M Super Bonus
Stamps on each certitcate
% Country Crock 3
W*en you cftecii out present one Mied
Super Bonus Cen r cate *0* each Super
Bonus Special you se«eci
•
rill
•*««
M
—W l i l i L n l K
4
”
COUNTYL*< half MOONmhoCOLBYor
MHOCHIDOAN
Cheese
;-
FLO W ER S
BREAD
Nqoainbr
couStef
BUMBLE BEE ALBACORE
MEAT
G A IN
DETERGENT
SUPERBRAND A ll FLAVORS
CLO RO X
BLEACH
SHERBET o r
i ICE C R E A M
SOLID WHITE
CONCENTRATE
ORANGE
JUICE
'rB u M aA iB iit
I (ONUS CntllFICAJt
DfCIMMR 27. 1M4
HOMOGENIZED or LGFAT
SUPERBRAND
MILK
ONE
GAL.
T
WD BRAND SLICED
CO O KED
HAM
I
|
HUN ONC fIlLtO SUM* (ONUS Cdtlflull
COOO DfCIMICI It MCIMKIIMSW
i
*1”
M arg arin e
NATURE'S OWN" BUTTER
LARG E
EG G S
...VI
KOSHER WHOLE or HALF
if C LA U S S E N
te i PICKLES
BLACKEYE
PEAS
�f-
» < r» # # » •»
(if
*•
■»'i»
to n lw d H tf M 4 HtrzM iU w r t t — r , la n fg c i, Ft.
WtOn—d zy, P k . H , 1W »-1C
Bring in the New Yfear with an attractive array of Party
Platters from the Publix Deli! We have all your •
favorites for entertaining: domestic and imported
cheeses, shrimp, roast beef, finger sandwiches,
/Y
and more. Call or visit the Deli now, and let
! \
Publix do the work.
A
N,
m m i'
y i v *A P
y
jm s
/ Ii
f\ - ij w BD ’.’.'.'.'.'.R
a
Ir,
Try our Honey Kut Ham, spiral
sliced for easy serving. It’s
Publix’ highest quality graded
ham. Also, it’s completely
prepared and ready to be
enjoyed immediately; choose
from a half or whole ham.
WICKER TRAY
(Ham Holder FREE With Whole Ham Only)
Deviled Egg Tray
3 m a || ............. (S e rv e s ^ 8 to 1 2 )....... t f
Medium...... (S e rv e s
qoo
16 to 20 ) ....... $-j 500
L f lr g e .............(S e rv e s 2 6
A Delightful Party Sandwich. It
Comes Stacked With Roast Beef
On Braided Rye Bread With
Lettuce and Tomatoes. For
Added Appetite Appeal, The
Center Is Filled With Relishes,
Olives or Other Bite-Size
Snacks. (Serves 8 to 10 People)
W e’ll be glad to prepare any
Deli R a tter on a beautiful
hand woven wicker tray,
at no extra charge.
\o 3 0 ) ..... 120°°
A devilishly delicious addition to any
b u ffe t. Deviled eggs can be prepared in a
variety of flavors and garnishes. Sliced
ripe or green olives with chives or bacon
bits are favorites.
L
PUBLIX
RESERVES
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
SOLO
^
*1 2 ® ®
Danish Bakery
Gourmet
Hors d’oeuvres
■dr .
‘*y.» * *v *
WW
Frozen Hors d’oeuvret For
Your Gathering. * * . . $ 0 9 5
(Bake & Serve)
pkg. ^
1
Apple P ie ............. Vo? $109
Plain or S e e d e d , Thin Sliced
P um pernickel or
R y« B re a d ........... " c,
89«
H o t o r M ild , V iv a L a
S a ls a ....................... V S *1 e»
D eli C ustom M ade Pepperoni
or S ausage
Delicious,just Miniatii
R
ightFor
Danish
A Celebration
Will Be Perfect Kaiser
Served With
Your Leftovers R o lls .............*
Kringle
Delicious
C offee C ake...
Baked
Rye or
Fresh Daily
Pumpernickel
Large
Pizza................... 2 SSi *3»»
T reasu re C ave W ed g es of
Blue C heese........ if: 89*
Plain or C h ee se Flavor
Nacho C hips........'iff* $109
Delicious T astin g
Tuna S a la d .......
*1 79
Franklin H ard or G en oa
S alam i....................
if 99°
C orned B e ef or
P astram i................ t : » 1 «
(F or Hors D ’ O eu vres),
Arm our Jalap en o B e e f Sum m er
Another
Delicious
Party Treat
Item s Above
D eli-B aked Dutch Apple or
Sausage..................X
W ith In-Store B akeries Only!
Items B elow A re Available At All Publix S to res and Danish B akeries
*1 78
“ The Deli Let’s You
Eat Out A t Hom e”
Hot From T h e Deli!
C hili....................... ff
Hot From T h e Deli!
Festively
Decorated
Potatoes
A u G ra tin ............. ff * 2 19
Hot From T h e Deli!
V egetable
Lasagna.................
»
DANISH
BAKERY
i" * 2 "
w h e re *1shopping is a pleasure
�PubNx Beef, Oov’t.btepected Boneless
Shoulder Roast
PubNx Beef, Gov’t.Inspected Bone-In
Now York
Strip Stoak......
Franks................ I
Fresh Pork
Customer Holiday
Information
A
All Stores Will Close At 9 P.M.
New Year’s Eve (Wed Dec. 31 st).
All Stores Will Close At 6 P.M.
New Year’s Day (Thurs. Jan. 1st).
'
Sparsrlbs............
Silver Floss
Sausrkraut......... I
(W ith Ribs, & P o rtion o f
B ack & W in g ), Publix
T u rkey B reast
Sm oked
|Voung ’N Tender Gov’i
Inspected, Fresh Not '
Frozen, Shipped D & D
Premium Grade
In the Publix meat department you’ll find
professional meat cutters who take extra steps
to make sure you take home the L IA N I S T
CUTS P O S S IS L I. Our steaks and roasts,
pork and lamb are trimmed to not over
INCH
A V IR A Q S . That saves you money. Because
less fat means more value tor your food dollar.
Look for “M U T N PACTS" brochures and displays
In your Publix meat department. They’ll tell you
how to choose delicious meat meals that are
low in fat, cholesterol and calories— but high in
taste and nutritional value. And look for your
favorite cuts of Publix meat— always lean,
always the best.
W hole
Fry
e
rs
per lb.
IceCream
The Picture of
a Perfect Gift.
Photo Puzzle
. *6.99
A
I h . t 'i n m .g .tn .n d
* g . m I • 10 . W p m . p u l H r.
m « d . tfo m your (Mini, r t . g . t i . r
or d id .
Photo Calendar
•2.99
T h . p .iM n .1 a ih I h . l U t i l .11
y « « P . r U i l lo r h o m . or t h .
o I I k . A t t t p U i l l ««!■(.<
or h o r « o n l. l * n l. r g . m . n t t
O t d . i yo u rt to d .y lo r m o r . m lo im .d o n
*n d o rd * t lo rm i. n o p try your Pwbln
C uilom yr M f . K . C o u n l.r
Assorted Flavors of Dairi-Fresh
Sherbet or
IceCream ...........
CutUp
Fryers,
Polaroid High Speed 6 0 0 or
Time Zero SX-70
Instant Film........3
Polaroid j j - 120)
B
u
d
w
e t s ®
v
! ? . „ * . 12-o z- cans
\
V id eo tap e......... SV
Ralston Purina
Cereals
• Bran Chex....
•Corn Chex.....
•W heat Chex..
• Rice Chex.....
please)
d F \8 V 0 » S *
Cheese
Individually-W rapped Sliced
Am erican, Pimento, W hite
Am erican, or Sw iss, K raft
C h eese F o o d ..........
Pillsbury W hite or W h eat
P ip in 'H o t L o a f ...... ’S?
Publix
tJo*
pkg.
Egg N o g ................... St!
Assorted Flavors,
Dairi-Fresh
Kraft D ip s ................
Sour C re a m ............
M aggio W hole Milk
Assorted Flavors, M erkts Cold Pack
Light n’ Lively S traw b erry,
S traw b erry /B a n a n a , Peach, or
R aspberry Low fat Natural
C heese F o o d .......... « Pr $2 7fl
Y o g u rt.................. 3 !35
Assorted Flavors,
KauKauna Cold P ack
M erio’s Pepperoni
Ricotta C h e e s e ..... dp $3 15
C heese F o o d ..........’S?* $2 89
P izza .......................... pxi.
Rondele’ Assorted
C heese S p re a d ....
9 9*
PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO
t
�f* 4 r r r* v**»
$aRford H traM 4 H traM A d vtrfiter, Sanford, FI.
lx A u o rte d
Reg. or Dlot
P otato C runchlas , Chaaz
Curia or Balia, C o m Chips,
P ratxal T w ist, Sour C rsam
S Onion Puffs
Soft
Drinks
19
Psrfsct For Party Potato Salad
RsdPotatoss...5 5i
G
For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Rad
Im psrorCrspss.. V: 59°
Crku>, Juicy Virginia
17*
lb.
Perfect For Slicing, Florida
(Extra Large)
p«f
Tasty
Ton
omatoss.
U f> U k > a O a a .
49*
lb.
Welch's Sparkling Red or White
Grips Juics....... . *?*• »2M
Drink Mbrars........ ’KT*1M
Upton Onion or Onion/Mushroom
Bloody Mary
I X .................................................
bottle
s<| ss
Fruit Cocktail...... '£h 69*
Plcklos.................
• e e e e e i
Toa bags...........
Hurst Dried California
• 1”
Blackaya Poas..
L
e
©
^
79*
63*
Dinner Napkins.... ^g! 89*
»V '
Brawny Assorted or Designer
69*
130° OFF
PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD
9
c
(Lim it 1 Please, W ith O ther
Purohases of $ 7 .5 0 or M ore, . .
■xcludlng A ll Tobacco Item s) y $ 1
Kleenex
Paper Tow els..... 'T
ttu
tar9e
Mustard................ V ’ 89*
Cherry, Strawberry/Banana,
Raspberry, or Strawberry
JolhO GolatJn...... K
*t2 $ 1 "
'W e s t e r n
b
32-oz • jar I
French's, America's Favorite
?Lf 79*
24-o*.
bag
$439
Poanuts................. act, »1M
PubMx Natures Grain
loaves
Salad
Dressing
Planter 16-oz. Cocktail or Dry
Roasted or 16.5-oz. Unsalted
Plcklod Bools..... V '- 69*
Bread..........
. ..aft Miracle Whii
OHvos................... » 69*
Viatic Kothar Dill Spear
Greenwood Sweet-Sour
Red Cabbage or Sliced
2 0 -C *.
Publix Sluffsd Manzanilla
ONvee..................
Del Monts 16-oz. Ute or 17-oz. Reg.
Upton Family Size
l c ©
)
Lindsay Small Pitted or
California Ripe Large Pitted
Breakfast Club
Fresh C r is p '
i
Soup Mix............... 2b.ci 79*
Holland House
Dinnor Rolls
4-roll pk.
Blackaya Poas.... 3 '£& #1
Tomato Juica...... 4t.T 79*
p«f
Grssn Cabbage
Kiw
Bush's Best Fresh or
Packed From Soaked Dry
From Concentrate, Sacramento
lb.
bag
Florida Fresh, Firm
i i t ln S m
Holland House Whiskey Sour, •
Daiquiri, Pina Colada, Margarita,
or Strawberry Margarita or Daiquiri
M
Goldsn Delicious
A p p le s
3
Fab
(U m lt 1 P to aM , WHS O ttw r
P w tta tM • ( I M O w l w t i
£39*
Produce!
I
89*1
5 to 7 .5 -o z . can
Bathroom
Tissue
I A«H)<
S O fT I H« H
42-oz. box
Planters
2-Htor bottlo
W h it*
or Assorted
Laundry Detergent
Fab
W li H llfa y, Dec. M , I9 M -3 C
------- --------------------------------------------------
With This Coupon
Publix Automatic Drip or
sRsgular Perk 100%
e
.C o lo m b ian C o ffee
head
S 1-lb. bag
(Um lt 1 Per Family Pleage, W ith’
Other Purchases of $ 7 .5 0 or More,
Excluding All Tobacco Items)
(Effective December 2 6 -3 1 ,1 9 8 6 ) C
gflmQQOOOOfliflgooooooooooooooflooaDoo^
jam
toyour wholefamily _
Effervescent Antacid A Pain
Reliever, Original or Flavored,
Club Soda, C ollins M ixe r,
S e ltze r or Reg. o r D iet:
G inger A le or T o n ic W a te r
Canada Dry
from thepeople at Publix.
Alka-deltzer....... * 1 "
(30c Off Label), Rag. or Mint
M ite r K Q C
b o ttle 9 9
Aim Toothpaste..
*1 »
Listerine
Mouthwash........ b5f* * 2 "
Eagle Snacks, 11-oz. Pretzels
or 7-oz. Crispy Cut
Publix Super Hold or Unscented
Potato Chips....... b,c,h 99°
Lam brusco, B ianco,
C adoro, or R osato
Wise 7-oz. Reg. or Triangle
Nacho Bravos or 6.5-oz. Reg.
or Ridgle Natural
Celia Wine
Hair Spray.......... «« 99*
IFrozenFoodl
Potato Chips....... V.? 99*
Publix Frozen
All Natural-No P reservatives
Apple P ie ................. iSF $139
Frozen C oncentrate, M inute M aid
Fruit Punch or Reg. or Pink
L e m o n a d e ............... «°n 7 5 *
C ha-Zah Chicken & Shrimp
or M e a t & Shrimp
Egg
7 o*. $.|39
R o lls ................. ........ pfcg
^
Frozen Concentrate,
Citrus Hill “Select”
16-oz. can
t
Stouffer’s 1 1.25-o z. P e p p ero n io r
12*oz. Sausage, French B read
P izza ..........................
Chicken N ibbles....
VS.
3X\‘
each
P izza ..........................
VS
Singleton's C ooked
Shrimp R in g
89*
Bee G e e 's C ooked
(Regularly $1.89 Each)
Frozen Farm Rich
Mozzarella 9 -oz. box
Publix
g50« OFF
With This Coupon
8 -p k ., 12-oz. can s of M r. PIBB,
| Mello Yello, L ipton T e a , T a b or
i Reg. o r Diet: S p rite, M in u te M aid
S O range or Lem on-Lim e,
AAW Root Beer o r A sso rted
79*
$1 4 9>
. ^
Shrimp R in g ..........’SS * 1 0 "
1 C oca C ola P ro d u c ts
with coupon
Nabisco
Snacks
. .
pkg.
^
b e tte r Cheddars,
Triscuits or
Assorted Wheat Thins
*3 M
Frozen Concentrate, Bacardi Pina
Colada or S traw berry Daiquiri
Drink M ix ................. »
Pepperidge Farm 5.5-oz. Pretzel
or 6-oz. Cheddar Cheese,
Parmesan Cheese, Salted, or Pizza
$ 2 1 9
Jeno's 10.3-oz. Pepperoni,
10.75-o z. C heese, or 10.8-o z.
Combination, Crisp ’n T a s ty
4$$
$
Goldfish Snacks... VS 99*
Orange Juice
12-oz. can
1.5 -lite r
b ottle
$199
$ 1 4 9
l ( E f f e c t iv e D o c . 2 6 - 3 1 , 1 9 6 6 )
I ( O r a n g e , L a k e , S e m in o le ,
J O s c e o la , P o lk , H ig h la n d s C o .)
taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaftflaaaaaaaaaaaBBoaiQo^
7 to 10-oz. pkg.
Sticks
w ithout cou p o n
D ark or Light Beer
l\ St. Pauli Girl
BUY 1 AT REGULAR
PRICE, GET 1
Js6-p k.
12-o z. bots.
$349
(Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of
$ 7.5 0 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items)
iV
THIS AD GOOD A T T H E S E LO C A T IO N S ON LY
S EM IN O LE
CENTRE
3609 O R LAN D O
DRIVE
SAN FO RD
LO N G W O O D
V IL L A G E
CENTER,
LO N G W O O D
W h e re h o lid a y sh oppin g is a pleasure.
Usa the convenient
automated teller at
Publix. i t s . . .
i l l MO§f PUfciattX *» c H%
THIS AD
EFFECTIVE:
FRI.y
DEC. 26
THRU
WED.,
DEC. 31,
1986...
Publix
�-OErSSB&SaH&KEzaaEnESS
4 C -S n M
H truM * HuraM A tfM rH u r, la n fa ri, FI.
. * • M 88? t f rr '^f r ,TT 1,1
• 0 .
4
•
W«A— Asy, Ox. M, t m
One Of America's Biggest Home Improvement
Chains Just Got Bigger! We’ve Opened Brand
New Scotty’s All Across Florida And We’re
Celebrationg in Every Scotty’s CHAINWIDE!
So take advantage of our size today... 130 store
buying power means you pay less! (a LOT less!)
O il
»
iiiiii
•
V
V
IIIIII1
8’ ExtensionCard
Professional'*
Pourerfock®
Tape Rule
•-Outlet GromdMg Tap
Vinyl, molded-on 3-outlet connector,
18AWG, 2 wire. In white or brown. 478001
Choose from 464641 ivory or 464634
brown.
1* x 25’, auto blade
return and blade
locking knob. Belt
Clip. 416283
$497
JSSein
U *S *A
Ourasport Bicycle
197
13.95
STANLEY
*
Crimson. Lightweight frame. 10-speed. Men’s and
ladles’. 26’’. Unassembled. Limited quantities No
rainchecks 679042
s6 9 ”
Wood
Finish
Penetrates, stains and
seals. In a variety of
colors.
Silicone Caulk
Good Vibrations Bicycle
|
Men's cruiser with gloss black frame or ladies’ with
arctic white frame. Both have single speed coaster
brakes. 26”. Unassembled. Limited quantities. No
rainchecks. 679067
Exterior white, clear or
bathroom white. 10.3 fl.
oz. cartridge. 402320
1/2 Pint. 7941 0 5 ...R if. 2.39
4*t 3.59
Pint. 794258 ......... R if. 3.69
J3uart. 794404 . . . R if. 5.39
^
Entrance Lock Set
RY03I
,M t
Bright brass finish. 334726 R if. 9.67 * 8 * *
Antique brass finish.
24" aluminum frame. 416194
T h rifty * M itre Box
orset IP*
leadbolt/Entrance Knob Set
Palm Sander
Single Cylinder Deadbolt and Entry Lock
Bright brass finish.
Bright brass finish. 334 701
i N
416415
Powerlock Tape Rule
V x 30'. 416811
Handyman™
Crosscut Hand Saw
33 4 8 3 0 ....................... R if. 19.22 * 1 5 * *
Rtf. 6.43
Antique brass finish,
26", 8-point. 416301 .
Aniiquebrassfioish;............J .........^ 3 7 , “ ™
. . A *J M . *1 6 ”
3 3 4 t i a : ~ : ~ : . ......... n ’
m
Double Cylinder Deadbolt and Entry Lock
Privacy Lock
0
4—
Bright brass finish. 334719
A- ‘:— *-----• •
Antique
brass--finish.
334741
Bri ght brass finish.
Bright
,
45° and 90° cutting angles. Saw included
Double insulated. All
I ball bearing constuction.
One-hand operation,
flush sanding and lock
- on switch. 431449
Deadbolt and entry lock are keyed alike Tylo
style.
ta M
saw
W orkm aster'* Level
POWER TOOLS
334758 rf ....................... R if. 10.32
Passage Lock
caosscui
low
Choice:
iv B V M
3 3 4 8 5 4 ....................... R tf. 22.11 * 1 # * *
brass
finish.
t + ___Antique
mm Antique
brass
finish.
R if. 7.85 * 6 * *
3 3 4 9 4 3 ..................... * * t 2 3 5 9 * 1 8 * *
R if. 7.10
■i
13. 7546.48
^ X * |.
r
. facuum
10" Electric Chain Saw
Comes with 6 ’ x I V hose, two I V diameter
extension wands, combination wet/dry nozzle 5
gallon. 283096
*3 9 ”
2 hp motor. 12 amp. 120v AC only. Built-in chain
catch and oil level indicator. 421961
15* U tility Gadget Box
Video Switching Center
15* x 3 Vi" x 6". Designed lor small storage
areas. Sturdy hip root design. Plated handle.
Connects up to 5 video components plus
cable or antenna. Watch TV and record at
the same time. 482170
424967
$ 4 5 87
$528
^ W ^ y B fm o n t
M id A m e r ic a n
I S
E
’4 ” x2
Two belts per pack. In your choice ol fine
medium or coarse grit. k £
m
3" x 18*. 408571
5 9 9 9 5
$9*8
, /
- After Rebate
• •
a Week!
VHS. 120 minute re
cording and p lay
back. 481620
Combination
Circular
Saw Blade
4 57892
87 m
Mm
*•13.87
P
-»3 Mfr.
Rebate
l-
All-Purpose Sanding Belts
Anti-Freeze/
Coolant 436713
■
Blank Video
Cassette
VA"
Prestnng
* 1 m6m ”
Rti 19.95
.
$^98
3" x 21-. 408614
3" x 24- 408646
$349
4” x 24”. 408678
4” X 36” 408817
‘
Ktj. 4.30-4.60
1 _2_
£
^
^
”
9
9
*•1 4.935.27
•
r
wmm
^ama!muKS£SBMBa
HOLIDAY HOURS:
Open Until 5 p.m. Christmas Eve
Closed All Day Christmas Day
Open Until 5 p.m. New Year’s Eve
Closed All Day New Year's Day
PRICES G O O D
THRU DECEMBER 27
**
/
OPEN
'Q
V P M
OffU MON — SAT no AN
SUNOAT I AN - S PN
ORANGE CITY
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
2323 S. Volusia Ave 1029 E. Altamonte Dr.
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436)
Phone 775-7268
Phone 339-8311
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
OPEN
til
6
SANFORO
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
Prtcu quoted in Ifiit id art
bmdtncuilOMiri picking
up ■•rcbindlii il our iltro
Oillvtrv It iviiiiblp far i
mull chirgo Ninigiminl
fMirvoi Mi right li limn
quanililu on spucial ulp
morcltindlti
la r P M
OrfUNOU - JAWMAN
1UN0AVt AN — J PN
4
�ERRT C l I I S f l A S
UnHr4 N n M * MtraM AimttMr, See9er4. FI
V, Die. M, IMF
•
•
Air Express Flying High As Old Idea Gets New Lift
•
'
'
.
. .. •
B y R ita C lpall*
Thto m ay be the "season to be
jolly." but that message Is some*
times difficult to keep in mind
during the holiday crunch, as
temperatures plunge, tempers
rise and packages to and from
loved ones go astray. In decade*
past, getting holiday parcels
delivered on time was an Iffy
proposition. Most wound their
way through the mail to be
delivered several days later by
truck. Some went by air. but
with loose guarantees on de
livery time.
Today, however, consumers
are able to ease their frustrations
by choosing among eight air
express services Including the
U.S. Postal Service that provide
reliable overnight delivery from
coast to coast and In some cases,
around the world.
Although the concept o f nex
t-day delivery has a space-age
ring to It. the service actually
began In the mid- 1800s. says
R.E.C. Davies, curator o f air
transport at the Smithsonian
Institution’s National Air and
Space Museum in Washington.
D.C. "T h e first record o f express
service o f any kind in the United
States occurred In 1839." Davies
said, "w h en one W.F. Hamden
began carrying small packages
SmHSi n Uii Ntwt Wrvlc* ptefo ravrfMy, FaSwal Iip m i Carp.
Fed eral Express, in Its Mem phis, Tenn.,
hub, shown above, and other a ir express
In a handbag between New York
and Boston."
The advent or the airplane
added a new twist. On Jan. 12.
firm s handle m illions of packages daily for
overnight.
1914, the world's first scheduled
airline, the St. PetersburgTampa Alrboat Line, carried a
consignment o f hams across
Tdmpa Bay. The route was 18
miles and took 23 minutes.
Although the line closed down
three months later, the air
express Industry was airborne —
If only temporarily.
Although the terms are used
Interchangeably, there Is an
Important distinction between,
air express and air mall. "A ir
express Involves a package sent
by air at a surcharge by a
specialist agency using Its own
aircraft and It gets there quickly,
as tfie name implies." Davies
explains. "A ir mail, on the other*
hand. Is sent through the post
office and In most cases. Is not
overnight delivery. Although the
post office has an excellent
overnight express service. It
d o c s not o p e r a t e Its o w n
aircraft."
T h e trend to w ard using
airplanes for express delivery
was seen as a natural outgrowth
of the transport Industry. "F or
over a century, the express
service has utilized each new
type of transportation service."
Robert McLain, a former execu
tive of the American Railway
Express Company, once said.
"T h e early train, stage coach,
steam boat, pony express,
electric line., highway trunk,
ocean liner and streamliner ... It
was no more than natural that
express service should turn to
air transportation as the newest
and fastest way to transport
property."
AREC was one of the first to
make a go o f air express. In
1919. the company conducted
an experimental flight to carry a
600-pound cargo from New York
to Chicago using a converted
World War I British Handley
Page bomber. The aircraft was
forced to land near Pittsburgh
because o f bad weather. Within
20 minutes after landing, the
plane's cargo was tnken to the
nearest depot and put on the
next train for Chicago. Although
the flight Itself was n failure. It
did Introduce a new concept —
that of coordinating aircraft and
rail service.
In 1925. the Ford Motor
Company took up the challenge.
Company olTiclals flew packages,
u r g e n t m e s s a g e s a n d occaslonally automobile parts Ik*- *
tween their plants In Dearborn. .
Mich., and Chicago — a distance •*
of some 260 miles. It was not
until 1927. however, that the
first regul ar and sustained
commercial air express service
In the United States was begun
at Hadl ey Field, near New
Brunswick. N.J.. under a coop
erative arrangement between?.National Air Transport and f '
AREC.
<V
AR E C 's business consisted v
mainly o f high-valued shipSee FEDERAL, page 2
The S p irit O f C hristm as: A C e le b ra tio n O f Love, Life
The onset of winter has always been a time of
celebration — not to honor the cold, fruitless
months, but to ensure a warm, fruitful spring to
come.
In pre-Christian and pagan societies, rituals
were largely propitiatory - to gladden the hearts
of the awesome gods who could make the
Christmas
Birth List
barrenness of winter descend upon the earth and.
in turn, could bring new life, make the lands
flourish as they had laid them bare.
The Roman Saturnalia — which coincided with
the winter solstice — celebrated the sun. On that
day. the shortest of the year, the ancient Romuns
looked forward to the sun's gradual ascendancy
— a six-month Increase In daylight which would
culminate on Midsummer's Day. June 21.
The Druids, too. promulgated religious ob
servances at about the time o f the winter solstice:
they worshipped the spirits which dwelt In trees,
and the traditions associated with holly and
mistletoe, as well as the Christmas tree Itself, can
.....
See THE SPIRIT, page 2
40 Y e a rs A g o :
It W a s H o m e ,
S w e e t H o m e ...
Bogart To Burton
Around the world. Dec. 25 Is
known, first and foremost (and
probably erroneously), as the
birthday o f Jesus Christ. But.
what other famous Individuals
were bom on this day?
Among the people who share
Christmas Day as a birthday are
Isaac Newton (1642). who dis
covered the force of gravity;
Clara Barton (1818). the woman
who founded the American Red
Cross; Maurice Utrillo (1883). the
French painter renowned for his
paintings o f Paris streets; Re
becca West (1892), the English
novelist and essayist; Humphrey
Bogart (1899), the American
actor whose many famous films
Include The Maltese Falcon.
Casablanca and The African
Queen-. Cab Calloway (1907). the
well-known Jazz musician and
bandleader; Anwar Sadat (1918).
former president o f Egypt: and
Rod Scrllng (1924). the TV script
writer most famous for the series
The Twilight Zone.
As for Christ, most scholars
concur that the selection of Dec.
25 as his birthday was an
arbitrary one.
It was. In fact, not fixed until
the fourth century when Julius,
the Bishop o f Rome, investigated
the matter and chose that date
from the many upon which
various p e o p l e s c e l e b r a t e d
Christ's birth.
The timing may have had
something to do with the winter
solstice. In pagan times an
occasion for revelry.
In the same way. Christianity
adopted such pagan traditions as
mistletoe and holly boughs, to
allow p a g a ns a d o p t i n g the
Christian faith to make an easy
transition Into It.
be traced to them.
The birth o f Christ, o f course, epitomizes these
celebrations, as He who was born, died and was
resurrected, personifies the concept of rebirth.
It Is no wonder, then, that in disparate places
Symbol Of Sharing Recognized World- Wide
By Joseph Vitale
If Christmas means home
coming. then Dec. 25. 1945. was
perhaps the greatest homecom
ing of all. There was more than
the usual to be thankful for.
Nazi Germany had surren
dered In the spring: Japan had
held on through the summer,
but the atom bomb had set the
Rising Sun for good. The weapon
that ended the war. however,
obliterated the old era as well.
No l o n g e r w o u l d F o r t r e s s
America be able to safeguard Its
people In the future — no
longerwould we be an untouch
able kingdom beyond the sea.
T h a t ’ s the s t r o n g e s t I m
pression you get from reading
the old newspapers and maga
zines of that day — an aware
ness even then of how small the
world had shrunk, an anxiety
mingled with the holiday Joy and
the mince pie.
On Christmas Eve 1945, your
family probably gathered around
the big Zenith radio In the living
room to listen to the new
president, Harry Truman, greet
the holiday "that a war-weary
world has prayed for." Then he
lit the national Christmas tree on
the White House lawn — for the
first time since 1941.
There might have been two
empty places at the table that
night; one for the son who was
coming home but hadn’t yet
arrived (3 million GIs still waited
In Europe and the Far East), the
other for the son who would
never be back.
America's combat losses may
not have been as great as other
nations (Russia, after all. had
lost 20 million people), but
400,000 young Americans had
died, more than we had ever lost
In a foreign war.
So for those lucky enough to
have a son returning, this would
truly be a Christmas to re
member. He would soon be there
— not a picture on a mantel, not
a signature on a 2-month-old
letter, but him. real and home.
Peace would take some getting
used to. There were still short
ages. o f course. Sugar and syrup
were hard to come by: most
HOW WE
CELEBRATED
CHRISTMAS
1945
people used molasses Instead.
And It was nearly Impossible to
get Junior that electric train sei
he wanted: some things were
just coming back on the market.
And mom would have lo Iksparing with the wrapping paper
as well.
But something new hud ar
rived Just in time — ball point
pens. In October. Glmbols de
partment store sold out Its stock
in a day — even though tin- new
Items cost $12.95 each.
Christmas dinner was fruit
salad and soup, relishes and
rabbit, roast goose with all the
See HOME, page 3
G etting A G ift O f Love From The Innkeeper's Child
R * Madge
U iH < «H
lla
r r ah
ih
By
arr
INEA) — Sarah pulled her small bare feet up
under the ragged hem or her robe. She huddled
beneath the rough wooden table and peered out
at more feet.
Big feet. Dusty feet. Some feet In sandals, some
bare, all hurrying about as though they belonged
to people with more Important things to do. But
__ c _____ l
_____ . .
..
then. Sarah thought sadly, grown-ups always had
Important things to do.
"Get out of my way. Sarah." her father would
scold. "C an’t you sec I have a customer to take
care of?
Or her aunt, stem-faced and frowning: "Don't
Just sit there, child. Go and fetch sonic more
wutrr from the well — and hurrv."
m
< 4 4
< • t u
« t
r r
r
k i t , • a
l
« 4
No one seemed to have time to hold Sarah
anymore, or even to smile. Not since her mother
had gone away, taking her new baby brother
along. I he angels had come for them, her father
had explained.
Sarah shivered, remembering. Why would the
angels take her mother and brother when Sarah
needed them. Angels were mean, she decided.
" I have no more rooms. Go somewhere else."
Her father's voice — he sounded cross.
Sarah lifted her head, peeking sideways from
under the table. She could see the dirt-covered
sandals of a man Just inside the open doorway.
He was probably another one of those strangers
See G IFT, page 3
j
�f
Nor m S HoroM Advertiser, Seaferd, PI.
...Federal
ments. such aa jewelry, or
time-dependent goods, such ns
newspaper photographs. But the
company Also boasted of han
dling mules, radio consoles,
truck tires, hundreds of pounds
of baby chicks and even wooden
I n d ia n s — a ll b o u n d for
overnight delivery. During its
first year of operation. AREC
chalked up 17.000 shipments;
by 1034, that figure topped
100.000.
The air express Industry grew
steadily, doubling in volume
every two or three years during
r, Doc. M, i m
"T h e unique pat
part.
Davies
explains, "was the'hub system
the 1930s. "Throughout its his New York Times air-expressed they employed. The four planes
tory. AREC never had Its own dally, up to 500 copies of their converged on the centrally
aircraft, preferring instead to n e w s p a p e rs to co n fe ren ce located city of Nagpur at about
subcontract to other airlines. participants. Typewriters, doc midnight, the loads were sorted
The company. which later uments, luggage and dozens of and the planes returned to their
became the Railway Express other articles — Including one respective bases in time for the
Agency, was nonetheless an desperate reporter's laundry — mail to be delivered by first post
Integral part of the U.S. air reportedly went via air express the next morning."
transport system. It provided during the two-week conference.
A few packages as well as the
Invaluable service during World
In 1 9 4 9 , a r e m a r k a b le mail were carried on this pio
War II.” Davies says, by assur experiment that would have neering experiment, which came
ing reliable overnight delivery of far-reaching Implications for the to a halt In 1951. according to
vital materials such as medical Industry more than 20 years Davies, mainly because of politi
and relief supplies.
later was conducted In India. In cal unrest and other Internal
The benefits of air express cooperation with the Indian Post problems. Including the na
were felt after the war years as Office, the Indian Night Air Mall tionalization of the Indian airline
well. During a 1945 United began to use Douglas DC-3s to system.
Nations conference In San Fran carry overnight air mail between
The hub system, which con
cisco. for example, both the New India's four major cities; Delhi. nects cities with each other
York Herald Tribune and the Calcutta. Bombay and Madras. through a central point like the
...The Spirit Of
and ages, the birth of Christ — Christmas — Is
such a pivotal holiday.
TI m Spirit O f Giving
On this day. people around the world celebrate
the spirit of life... and the spirit of giving.
We are not all called upon to give what Christ
gave — His life; however, all of us can participate
in this great gift and give according to our means.
The spirit of Christmas is unique; however,
many of its rituals and traditions have been
borrowed from a variety of pagan observances,
then embellished and altered to suit the
particular locale.
The customs we observe today reflect a myriad
of countries and a wealth of cultures.
From 16th century Germany (its origins burled
deep In the Druidic past) comes the beloved
symbol of Christmas, the Christmas tree. Popu
larized in England in the mid-19th century by
Queen Victoria's Teutonic consort, Prince Albert.
It had been Introduced to the New World by
Moravian settlers a century earlier.
Through the centuries, decorations ranged
from sweetmeats and gold foil to delicate crystal
balls, to elaborately painted porcelains, to
garlands of popcorn, cranberries and glimmering
tinsel.
Today, we are as likely as not to enjoy a little of
everything — picking and choosing ornaments,
treasuring antique ones that have been passed
down from previous generations and making and
purchasing new ones — the beat of all worlds.
It Is from the Dutch that we have been endowed
with the legend of Santa Claus.
St. Nicholas was a bishop of Asia Minor in the
4th century A.D., who was renowned for his
kindness and charity.
He Is famous for such acts as filling the
stockings of dowerless maidens with gold — the
beginning of the tradition of Christmas stockings.
i
For whatever reason, the Dutch were among
the first to adopt the concept of Santa Claus as a
giver of gifts and they brought this tradition to
their colony of Nleuw Amderstam (New York.
today).
%
't
In fact. Dutch children traditionally left thetr
sturdy wooden shoes by the fireplace on St.
Nicholas Eve (Dec. 5 — only In more recent times
kes of a wheel, is crucial to
successful company laun
ched by Fred Smith - Federal
Express Corp. In 1972. drawing
from an idea he had previously
submitted in an economics
paper at Yale (for which he
received a mediocre grade).
Smith, not yet 30. demonstrated
the economic feasibility of the
hub system. Established In 1973
in Memphis. Tenn.. Federal
Express* hub at first connected
only 25 cities;, today it links
more than 300 major market
areas and serves more than a
half million custmers.
"The hub concept provides a
clearinghouse for a company’s
air express traffic," says Davies.
"It Is very efficient and central
izes all the resources of Its
K
the date has changed to Christmas Eve). In
of their being filled with goodies — cai
particularly — overnight.
lies
Thus comes the tradition that Santa enters the
homes he visits through the chimney. And. no
doubt, the hospitable Dutch, to welcome him.
were among the first to leave the Jovial St.
Nicholas a snack to keep his energy high through
his long night of gift-giving.
The sending of Christmas cards is a tradition of
English origin and. compared to many other
observances which fill the Christmas season, it is
of comparatively recent date.
In 1846. the first Christmas card was printed,
after the invention of the steam press and the
development of England's "penny post" made it
relatively inexpensive for people to send
numerous cards out to family and friends.
A triptych In form, the first Christmas card,
created by John Calcott Horsley for Sir Henry
Cole, depicted in Its center a family drinking
wine.
This Image was flanked by two charitable acts
being performed: the legend which ran across the
operation."
Smith's company also pio
neered other Important features.
Including the use of a fleet of
aircraft devoted exclusively to
flying overnight deliveries and
p r o v id in g p e rs o n a liz e d
door-to-door service.
Since Federal Express burst
on the scene, six new compa
nies. each with Its own licet of
aircraft, have Joined Ihe air
express industry: Airborne.
Burlington Northern. DHL.
Emery. Purolator and United
Parcel Service.
Their systems are similar: The
planes, from giant 747s and
DC-10s to small commuter
types, fly at night, converging
See FEDERAL, page 3
zard'read " A Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year to You!"
Time-Honored
’ Italian Tradition
The creche, or Nativity scene, was bom In Italy,
the creation of Saint Francis In Ihe early years of
the 13th century. Known In Italy as a prrseplo.
the creche is an art form which reached its
pinnacle In southern Italy, where craftsmen
traditionally made scores of elaborately em
bellished figures to people the scene — shepherds, noblemen, angels, saints, even the humble
animals who were present at the Nativity.
The figure of the Infant Christ, most precious of
all. Is placed in the creche as soon as Christmas
Day has arrived, never earlier.
What then is uniquely American about the
celebration or Christmas? Very Utile, unless we
take Into account our country's living legacy as a
melting pot. abaorblng the best from a variety or
traditions and combining them all. with equal
respect for ihe old and enthusiasm for the new.
In this, all people can partake, experiencing and
enjoying the very precious spirit of Christmas, as
it nas come down to us. In our country. In our
time — in itzelf. timeless!
Season’s Greetings
UAEW.
H C U M
It's the time of year for sending lots
of good cheer! May you have the
merriest of holiday seasons and a
new year abundant with love, peace,
and joy.
Health and happiness throughout the
season and in the years to come.
ADCOCK
ROOFING & SHEET METAL, INC.
* s*. •
• 0 0 FR IN C H A V I.
SANFORD
T H w u f'
(fk u a tn
W e w ou ld lik e to take this o p p o rtu n ity to
thank all o f o u r frlenda In Sanford fo r their
klndneaa and s u p p o rt during m y 6 yea rs as
C it y Com m laaloner.
M a y G od Bleaa You
M ilt o n
A
V S m ith
The Prince ofPeace is bom this day! With
hearts overflowing, and in peace and
brotherhood, we worship and give thanks.
"W IS H IN G YO U A SP EC IA L C H R ISTM A S BLESSING "
W ILSON-MAIER FURNITURE CO.
311 E. First St.
Historic Downtown Sanford
E veryon e A t Lois’ Place
Wishes You A Joyous Holiday Season
116 W. First St.
Ph. 323-4132
Sanford
ford's Most Uniqum Soufiqus-lOIS DYCUS-Owner
�r-
r--r—f r - f f # - " ' $1f ,r,**f*f* T 1f P
Saittord HtraM * HtraM AdvcrttMr, Sanlari, FI.
30 Years A g o
W e*w«iey, Oac. M, 1«M—)
blues for business suits, smok
ing Jackets or overalls. "Now.
he's home lor good." declared an
advertisement for Community
Silverware, while visions of place
settings danced In his fiancee's
head.
suburbs.
"T h e Lost W eekend" with Ray
Though the media called 1955
Mllland
and "T h e Bells of St.',
the "biggest Christmas ever." a
M ary's" with Bing Crosby and '
popular song, oddly, was " (I ’m
Ingrid Bergman had Just opened.,
Gettln') Nuttln* for Christmas."
for those with extra cash, but ‘
even beggars could sing, and
Like today, many Americans
everyone. It seemed, was singing
watched their favorite T V stars
“ It's Been a Long. Long T im e"
celeb rate Christm as. Robert
and. most appropriately. Sammy
Young staged an old-fashioned
Cahn'a "L e t It Snow. Let it
Christmas on "Father Know's
Snow. Let It Snow.”
Best.” Eve Arden dealt with
America at home hadn't been
enchanted music boxes on “ Our
hurt by the war. merely in- ’
Mi s s B r o o k s " an d S p r i n g
convenlenced. But now we had
Byington went Christmas shop
to cope with a vastly different0
ping on "December Bride."
role. "Christmas 1945 may well
Americans who tuned in Dec.
usher in a period o f materialism
18. 1 9 5 5 . s a w P r e s i d e n t
unequaled In our history." wrote *
Eisenhower at a Gettysburg. Pa.,
Marya Mannes in the December
T V studio deliver a three-minute
Vogue, and she warned that we
speech and then' press a golden
woul d cou rt d isaster If we
telegraph key to light the 65-foot
basked In wealth while the rest
Christmas tree In the park south
of the world starved.
o f the White House grounds.
In Berlin, long lines o f children
—
pale, thinly clad, shivering,
However, the president, like
many
crippled from the bombing'
many Americans, was still p
raids
— waited outside the
l i t t l e In a w e o f m o d e r n
magistrate
building to attend a
technology. When the T V screen
C
hr
ist
mas
party hosted by
switched from the studio to the
The soldier back from
American
GIs.
Each child got a
lighted tree, a technical sllp-up
caused Ike's voice to come over overseas was everyw here — stuffed toy and a piece o f candy: '■
even in advertisem ents for It was p ro b ab ly thei r best
the air saying. "W ell It worked."
Christmas in a while.
silverw are and cigarettes.
Four days before. Gen. George
Patton had died. It seemed
improbable that the conflict's
fiercest warrior, who had sur
vived some of the most savage
fighting, would be killed In an
automobile accident near Man
Continued from page I
nheim. Germany. On Christmas
trimmings, turkey and ham. Eve he was burled in Luxem*',
rolls and butte r, pies and bourg among his men. beneath a
strawberries — and not a sprout simple white cross.
or a dash of tofu In sight.
The war was over: Its Images
Everyone wore a hat. and lingered. But what Am erica!;
everyone. It seemed, smoked. wanted to do now more than!;
They smoked Old Golds and anything was to get on with!;
Chesterfields and Lucky Strikes things. Not back to the pre-war!(In a green pack) , usually '30s but ahead to the post-war
hawked In magazine ads by men '50s. Everywhere there were-,
In uniform.
promises of new gadgets, styles!In fact, a recurring motif in ads and products to come. And!;
was the hero home from the war everyone had their eyes on the*
— exchanging khakis and navy future.
Unwrapping 'Biggest' Christmas
Christmas always means brisk
business for merchants, but in
1955 another group benefited
from the season — the foot
doctors.
S h o p p e r s s t a n d i n g in
longer-than-ever holiday lines
and sales clerks w o rk in g
overtime were among those who
spent nearly $1 million during
the year for foot treatments, a
prominent podiatrist told Life
magazine.
A flourishing economy in 1955
meant U.S. employment was at
an all-time high — so much so
that some stores couldn't hire
enough extra Christmas help.
But that didn’ t keep many of
the 165 million Americans from
descending upon the stores right
a fter T h an k sgivin g. Salaries
were higher, yet the cost of
living hadn't risen In two years.
And buying on the Installment
plan made parting with money
less painful.
In'the stores, the popularity of
Walt Disney's "D avey Crockett"
T V shows touched off a 1955
boom that, by Christmas, had
countless Am erican children
we ar i ng coonskln caps and
singing about the "k in g of the
wild frontier."
It was also the year of Disney's
b r a n d - n e w " M i c k e y M ouse
Club” T V show (his Disneyland
park near Los Angeles had Just
opened). Other big T V debuts
were ' ‘The $64,000 Question”
and Mary Martin as "Peter Pan."
But the Christmas spirit in
1955 reflected m ore than a
bright economy and shiny new
entertainment.
counts has dimlnshlng influence
with this season's shopper." said
Life.
CELEBRATED
o
o
CHRISTMAS
1I9!55
Ike's condition and his chances
o f running In 1956. Am ong
those mentioned as likely can*
dldates If Ike bowed out was Vice
President Richard Nixon.
Ear lier in the month, in
Montgomery. Ala.. Rosa Parks, a
black woman, was fined $14
when she refused to give up her
seat on a bus to a white man.
That touched off a black boycott
o f the city's bus system, a
landmark In the developing
struggle against racial segrega
tion.
Toy manufacturers came up
with new ways to capture the
Imagination o f the young baby
boomers. Toy Geiger counters
and a new game called Uranium
Hunt reflected the age o f the
atom. A Gene Autry guitar with
a push-buttom chordtng device,
a tra cto r-tra ilo r with a
searchlight and a small-scale,
battery-powdered Ford Thunderbird made the most of en
thusiasm for m ech anical
gadgets. Little girls learned the
w ay s o f con su m erism with
copper-bottomed Revere Ware
pans. So girls could Imitate their
mothers, little-housewife kits
had Items with such well-known
B r a n d n a m e s as K l e e n e x .
Pillsbury. Hoover. Ivory. Ipana,
Brillo and Heinz.
M a ny A m e r i c a n s a v o i d e d
downtown traffic Jams by shop
ping in the suburbs. In 1955. the
number o f shopping centers In
creased to 1,800 as more and
more Americans left the cities
for ranch-style homes In the
Most teen-agers, though, were
probably more Interested In their
new brand of pop music. In
April. Life magazine called rock
'n roll "the frenzied teen age
music craze." Girls with bobby
sox and pony tails and boys with
leather Jackets and duck-tall
haircuts cru ised around In
souped-up cars listening to the
y ea r's big rock hits — BUI
H a l e y ’ s “ Rock Around the
C l o c k . " Chuck B er r y ’ s
"M aybelline." Little Richard's
"Tu ttl Fruttl." and The Clovers
"D evil or Angel."
The year saw a lessening of
some of the tensions that had
marred the otherwise optimistic
decade. The Geneva summit
conference In July between the
Hi-fis and radios were popular
United States, the Soviet Union. Christmas gifts. People spent
Britain and France brought a $119 for a mahogany-encased
temporary thaw In the Cold War. record player on four legs and
The Influence of- Sen. Joseph $49 for an "am azing tubeless
McCarthy, whose obsessive hunt transistor radio." TV was still
for communists had destroyed new enough to be exciting and
m a n y p e o p l e ' s l i v e s , w a s some Americans spent $795 for
dimlnshlng — he had been a 21-Inch RCA Victor color set.
censured by his fellow senators Among other new gifts — repre
the previous December.
senting advances In technology
or marketing — were Polaroid
In December 1955, President "L a n d " cameras at $69.95 and a
Elsenhower conducted his first kitchen telephone to hang on the
formal Cabinet meeting since he
wall. In color.
suffered a heart attack In Sep
"T h e old-fashioned Idea that it
tember. Americans were anx
iously reading report* about Is the thought not the gift that*
...Home
...Federal
Continued from page 2
Thanks to new technology, President Eisenhower was able to
light the Christm as tree on the W hite House lawn from a
television studio in Gettysburg.
upon the hubs — all located In
the central United States —
between the hours of midnight
and 3 a.m. The sorting Is done
by part-time workers, often col
lege students, who unload, han
dle. sort. file, weigh, cheek and
reload un amazing assortment of
boxes, tubes, packages and'!
envelopes.
In 1985, approximately 260»
million packages were delivered
overnight, including hazardousm a t er ia l s, c o m p u t e r parts,
birthday cakes, roses and even a
human cornea destined for
transplant.
Today, the Industry Is moving
In new directions,, including
rapid and dependable delivery to
most of Western Europe
—
May The Gentle
Blessings O f The
Holy Season Touch
You and Yours This
Christmas and
Always!
RICHARD
ROSSI
TORY
ROSSI I t .
TONY RUSSI
Y o u r p a tr o n a g e h a s b een a
s o u r c e o f pride an d h a p p in e s s
fo r u s . M a n y th a n k s an d a
v e ry M e rry C h r is t m a s and
B e s t W is h e s fo r th e N ew Y e a rl
IN H U R A N C I M l N C r
Since 1968
CountryFurniture distributors
W
tm
• jm 0 m
. . . WHERE BIG CITY PRICE3 GET
WHITTLED AWAY I
H A N FO R D
DOWNTOWN EUSTIS
4050 SR. 46 W
323-8322
2 N. Cuith SL at Oraagt A»«.
(904) 589-2802
*****
Ph. 322-0285
2575 S. French Ave.
Sanford
�4—Saafari HacaM 4 NacaM M w d ls f, S w lw i FI.________ Waiaaaiay, Psc. K Hit
20 Y e a rs A g o
f ChristmasF^uture
ThGOhost
Eluding
started, however. U.S. planes
dropped 12 tons of bombs on a
power plant near Haiphong, the
first major attack on a North
Vietnamese Industrial target.
A m ericans celebrated the
1965 holiday season In much
better spirits than they had In
the recent past. Little did anyone
know of the hard times ahead.
Two years had passed since
the assassination of President
John F. Kennedy; the psychic
depression that had engulfed the
United States had lifted.
At C h ristm as ‘65. lights
twinkled on the East Coast,
where six weeks earlier they had
been dimmed In a huge power
blackout — which some citizens
thought was a sign of a Soviet —
or alien — Invasion.
But the dominant mood at
mid-decade In America was op
timism.
During the year, the first
Gemini space nights began to
pave the way for a U.S. landing
on the moon before the end of
the 1960s.
Although race riots had ripped
through Watts that summer, the
Voting Rights Act had also been
enacted, ensuring more basic
freedoms for black Americans
and furthering the civil rights
struggle.
The U.S. economy hummed
along. — and It seemed President
Johnson's “Great Society" pro
grams might begin to eradicate
Only a handful of Americans
In 1965 perceived the futile
mission the country had under*
taken.
I n »the movies, crowds were
flocking to see ‘Thunderball,"
the fourth James Bond film
starring Sean Connery. And
“Thunderball'' was the most
lucrative of them all. Its arrival
In the theaters coincided with a
rush of Bond merchandising
around Christman 1965.
poverty.
But on the horizon loomed a
nightm are called Vietnam,
which would devastate LBJ's
Great Society.
In June 1965, U.S. ground
forces were committed to South
Vietnam. By the end of the year,
more than 125.000 American
troops would be stationed In the
country.
Earlier In the year. U.S. planes
had started to attack North
Vietnam regularly. But In keep
Ing with the holiday season. LBJ
ordered a halt to the bombing In
an attempt' to Initiate peace
talks.
. Ten days before the halt
"In My Life" and with the exotic
sltar on "Norwelglan Wood."
Rock 'n roll, in fact, was In one
of its most creative cycles.
The top five singles (89 cents
each) Included: British Invasion
(Dave Clark Five’s "Over and
Over"): soul (James Brown's "I
Got You"); folk-rock (The Byrds*
"Turn. Turn. Turn" and Simon
and Garfunkel's "Sounds of
Silence"): and American pop
(The Four Seasons' "Let’s Hang
On").
On the tube, spies were in —
le d b y “ T h e M a n fro m
U.N.C.L.E." and the spoof "Get
Smart." But the perennial TV
ratings winner was "Bonanza."
a Sunday night ritual for many
families.
There was 007 Aftershave
(said the ad copy: "007 gives any
man ... the license to kill ...
women."), suits, socks, attache
cases, games and toys. During
its opening week. "Thunderball"
played round-the-clock at the
refurbished Paramount theater
In Manhattan.
We laughed at TV’s spate of
r u ra l com ed ies (" B e v e r ly
H lllbillleA." "Corner Pyle,"
“Andy Griffith Show" and "Pet
ticoat Junction") and dumb
escapist sitcoms ("Bewitched”
and “GUligan's Island").
Record-store cash registers
Jingled up $3.99 sales of "Rub
ber Soul," the Beatles' most
sophisticated LP to date. Across
America, teenagers* rooms re
sonated to the sounds of the
romanticism of "Michelle" and
And for the first time "A
Charlie Brown C hristm as."
featuring the gang from Charles
M. Schultz's Peanuts comic
strip, was broadcast — a TV
event that would become an
annual tradition.
T V viewers In 1965 had their firs t look a t " A C harlie Brown
Christm as." Since then, the Peanuts gang's holiday special
has become an annual tradition.
R h o d e Is la n d e r K e e p s S a n ta 's Y e a r-R o u n d H o u s e
By Ken Frsuckling
UPI Feature Writer
HARMONY. R.I. (UPI) - Any
one who thinks that If you've
seen one Santa Claus, you've
seen them all has never trekked
down to Kenneth W. Blanchard's
basement.
From floor to ceiling, shelves
arc lined with row upon row of
right Jolly old elves who have
cheeks like roses and noses like
cherries.
There are music boxes, pins,
mugs, salt-and-pepper sets,
figurines, tin wind-up toys,
banka, wooden Incense burners,
pocket knives, spoons, rings and
tlc-tacs. Overhead, cardboard
cut-outs and posters cover the
ceiling with more Santas.
Blanchard has more than
7.000 Santas on display or
stashed In a nearby storage area.
No two are alike, which would
make this one of the world's
largest amalgamations of Santa
Clauses (If records were kept of
such things).
Santa is "the most fascinating
subject In the world," says
Blanchard, and In the Santa
collection, "every face is dlftell almost immedlnnJynr ^
7
i J S"!
JU8t rrom Iooklng at
n a '
One palm-size Santa was made
from a starfish: another Is a
hand-painted beach stone. The
largest Is a 5-foot motorized
waving Santa, probably more
than 50 years old. who used to
greet visitors in the Citizens
Bank lobby In downtown Providence. The smallest Santa,
made from plastic, is 14-inch
high.
The oldest, dating to the
1840s, is a glass candy container. There are Santa figures from
the 1920s made of wispy thin
celluloid. On one shelf sits A
Santa doll holding a small bottle
of Coca Cola, an artifact of the
soft drink's famous Santa ad
campaign.
Across the room, a balding
Santa with hts furry cap off &
kneeling at the mariger of the
Christ child. In another spot, a
dozing Santa sits next to one
who laughs and blinks his eyes
Look long enough, and you'll
see a thimble-sized Santa made
o f translucent, pale green glass,
and an 1842 fabric print of a
Cossack-hatted Santa wearing a
thick, dark fur coat. There are
black Santas and even a Chinese
Santa figurine,
Blanchard. 52. has been sav-
Ing Santas for about 30 years.
Once he started, the collection
snowballed with contributions
from friends, relatives and peo
ple who heard or read of his
holiday horde.
When he was growing up. In
nearby Scltuate, his mother
always fussed over Christmas.
The collection started with a
present from her — a Santa
ornament that hung on the
family tree when Blanchard was
a child.
Blanchard first got the idea
when he was driving a local
school bus. "The kids used to
put little Santas on top of the
presents they gave me." he said.
“ I kept them.
"Then my wife and our friends
started buying stuff at auctions
and flea markets. And as word of
the collection grew, people.
started sending me Santa Items
from all over the world. Many of
them are handmade. I've got
them from everywhere."
The collection has nearly
doubled since Yankee magazine
profiled Blanchard In a 1979
holiday Issue.
The mall brought letters of
encouragement and packages
containing still more Santas.
Envelopes addressed to "The
Santa Man of Harmony" or "Mr.
Santa Claus" managed to find
their way to his mailbox.
"Last summer, a woman and
her husband drove up and rang
the doorbell," Blanchard re
called. "They asked, 'Is this
where the Santa Man lives?'
They wanted to see the collec
tion. Before they left, they
brought In two more boxes of
stuff for me.
"S o m e o f the old people!
thought a lot of their decora-!
tlons. They sent them to me'
because they wanted nothing to
happen to them."
Blanchard has run out of room
for his collection. Many of his
Santas are packed away In
cartons. A series of serious
Illnesses — including two heart
attacks — have left him unable
to work, dashing his dream of
opening a Santa Claus museum.
Occasionally, he thinks of selling
hIs lode.
Then comes another knock on
the door.
"People see things I have and
remember hanging the same
things on a tree when they were
kids. They'll spot something and
say. ‘I remember one like that. It
was my grandfather's' or ‘Boy, I
wish I had never thrown this
away, or that away.”’
|\Chriitm qs 1986
T h e r e ’s a kin d o f m a g ic In th e air at
C h ris tm a s tim e . Can y o u feel it? It’s
a c o m b in a tio n
o f th e sights, the
sou nds an d th e colors o f this m ost
. . . to all our //
custom ers and f
friends.
v
c e le b ra te d o f seasons. A n d b eh ind
the g litte r and e x c ite m e n t lies a story
th a t has shone like a b eaco n across
th e c e n tu ries. It ’s a story th a t’s old,
y e t alw a ys n e w . A story that carries
After the holiday meal has been
enjoyed and the presents un
wrapped, take time to reflect on
the true meaning of Christmas.
Then may the real spirit of the
season remain with you and
yours today, tomorrow and
forever.
th e m ess ag e o f love a n d p e a c e the
w o rld so bad ly needs.
D o y o u feel th e m agic? It’s th e spirit
o f C h ristm as, a n d it's e v e ry w h e re .
R e ach o u t, to u c h It. H o ld it In yo u r
hand a n d feel th e happiness it brings.
W e h o p e it’s a happiness that will last,
n o t fo r ju s t o n e b rie f season b u t for
S an fo rd Hooting A
A ir €ondM onlng
th e rest o f y o u r life.
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
Serving Sanford Since 1949
WHERE QUALITY SELLS <SSERVICE TELLS
William H. “Bill" Wight C.P.C.U.
ftinMrtiv
i\ iu
�"r ^ -r -fr -r r -r -r r r - r r - r —
•••Gift
C w t l n t d from p a|* 1
who'd come flocking into town
the p u t few days, Sarah de„ )U>e other Inns are full.”
the stranger was saying. He
aounded tired. Sarah scooted
forward a little so she could look
up at the man. "It's my wife," he
went on. "She's going to have a
baby. It's already coming."
A baby.
Sarah crept from under the
table and Inched over to peek
from behind her father's legs. In
the glow of lamplight streaming
through the doorway she saw a
young woman wrapped In a
shawl, huddled wearily on the
back of a donkey. The woman
turned her face then, and saw
Sarah, too. She smiled.
Sarah's heart lurched. No one
had smiled at her like that since
her mother had left with the
angels. Urgently. Sarah tugged
at her father's sleeve.
" F a t h e r -"
He Jerked away. "Go. child.
Can’t you see I’m busy?"
Sarah flinched at her father's
impatient tone. She looked again
toward the woman, who drew
her shawl closer against the
bitter night wind.
"Father, please — let them
stay."
"There's no room. I said."
"The stable. Father. Could
they stay there?”
"Well —" her father said at
last, speaking to the man. "How
would you feel about that?"
The man hesitated. "I don't
know....”
Sarah heard the woman call
softly. “ Please. Joseph. The
straw In the stable will make a
soft bed."
The man called Joseph besttated only a moment longer
before nodding. “ A ll right,
then." And to Sarah, "Thank
you. little one.'*
When her aunt Anally entered
with a lamp. Sarah quickly
closed her eyes, pretending to be
asleep. She heard the cot creak
as her aunt settled for the night.
But Sarah felt puzzled. She
could still see light flickering
against her closed eyelids.
# f* r* -
r •
away. I'm here to bring people to
them. Would you like to be the
flrat?"
Reaching down, he scooped
her up as though she were a puff
of wool, and strode forward and
plopped her down before the
mother and the babv.
"1 choose Sarah to bring your
flrat gift," he said to the mother
She rose quietly and stood on
tiptoe, peering out into the night.
A shiver of shock went down her
spine. Hovering over the stable
was a large "bird" with light
streaming from Its body.
An angel — coming to take his
mother and the new baby.
Her whole body turning with
anger, she turned, slipped from
the shed and pelted toward the
stable, ignoring the pebbles that
bruised her feet. Gasping for
breath. Sarah dashed through
the stable doorway.
She Jarred to a halt, taking in
the scene before her. The mother
sat on a stool looking down at the
baby In her arms.
"N o !" cried Sarah, darting
toward the angel who was now
floating In through the open
window. When he folded his
wings and touched down. Sarah
grabbed his robe, kicking him in
the shins with her stubby toes.
"You can't take them. I won't let
you. The baby's new ... And
weak ... I'm strong ... Take me
Instead."
"No, little Sarah,' he smlted.
'I'm not here to take them
Wednesday, Pec. M, m t -5
Ssnferd HsrsM A HsrsM Advertiser, Isafsrd, FI.
and child. "She has offered you
her life, which was refused.
Instead, she gives you her love."
The baby twisted about In his
m other's arms. He reached
toward Sarah.
"He accepts your gift. Sarah."
said the angel gently. "And
someday when he Is grown Into
a man. he'll give you an eternal
gift — then you'll understand."
Sarah wondered what those
words meant. She pushed them
to the back of her mind, to think
about another time.
All she sensed now was that,
somehow, the baby and his
mother were safe. The. mother
leaned over and put an arm
aro u n d S a ra h 's sh o u lders.
drawing her close. Sarah sighed
as she rested her head against
this mother's knee. She had a
feeling of being loved, as though
her own mother and brother
might even be nearby.
S A lLP dN TE
S H E E B n H B H Il H
401 West Seminole Boulevard
Sanford, Florida 32771 ♦ 322-1051
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS
FROM Y O U R F R IE N D S
A.T*
SU N RISE RADIATOR
IHXI S ..F R E N C H AVF... S A N F O R I)
CHRISTMAS
JOY TO A L L
On deposit this holiday, our thoughts of
thanks to you fur your patronage this past
year. We wish all our customers great
dividends in joy, compounded with
success throughout the coming year!
....
'.Vi
j f,;t|i -J,, vH'xii
■t«
iiaii
Liberty
Notional
Bonk
SOJN. Hcfseav 17-92 • PodOtto* Sat 9400 • Longwoccl ft 327»
MEM BER FD IC
tom u A
cJle SpmtoJ CHRISTMAS
M ay your days
be as bright as
the lights on
your tree, may
your dream s be
as sweet as
a candy cane,
and may your
lives grow in
joy, peace and
he hope of
an even
better
tomorrow.
To love one another as a b ro th e r. . . to
have good will among m e n . . • to bring peace to
every heart - this is the Spirit of Christmas,
W e pray th at it will enter your home a t this
Holy season giving to you and your loved
ones the greatest happiness.
It is with genuine appreciation of your friendship
and patronage th at we extend this heartfelt good wish.
SUNNILAND
J ri
CORPORATION
O U T LE T STO RE
SEMINOLE CENTRE OUTLET STORE
HWY. 17 92 SANFORO
I
/f I
| ft I f t / # I f t 4 « 4 t
* % i ** * * n ■* i
�□
(V
CHRISTMAS
BLESSINGS
'
A Special Star
I i
F
A Special Night
From Everyone
At
:
a .a .
McCLANAHAN
REAL ESTATE
•
■
%
•
>
/
•
5
the spirit of
the season is
our Holiday Wish
to you
CO
2711 W. 2 ith U „ M M
322-3103
2 2 9 Magnolia Ave
•
<
Wishing You The Joy O f
Family And The Love
O f Christmas Tide.
Thanks For Your Support,
SHOEMAKER
COMPANY, INC.
#
IStnxitog-Gorton
Hoy lhamagicalMghtaandtetntaof
Joy and
r
Prosperity W+
to All!
W
Ihtteatontmbnctyouandyounat
youaxparkncaUtajoyaofChrtalmaa.
N't been « plaaturato aaroayou.
Homes O f
Deltona
wMerry 1
Christmas!
Warmest thought*
at IMa special time
SEASON'S
best ;
from
F tjre a Roger
W arren ^
M ay the promise
o f Christmas come
true for you. Many thanks
AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS
L A B O R FO RCE
2 8 9 0 H w y . 1 7 -9 2
3 2 2 -7 4 2 2
4 0 7 W. 1st St. Sanford 3 2 1 -1 5 9 0
i
^ I k k r j s V jj \i<
Joys of the secnot
May the holidays
find you healthy
and happy.
May every holiday joy be yours!
T ie the acaaon to be Jolly.., and to aay ‘thank
you' for your continuing confidence In us.
From E veryo n e A t
B O W L A M E R IC A
Cr^mssNflSttttttmlsymmiytun.
1 8 0 A ir p o r t B lv d .
S a n fo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 1
3 2 2 -7 5 4 2
STEINMEYER
SHEET METAL
2 1 5 S. O ak A ve.
And the
Lion
shall
|
3 2 2 -4 7 3 1
Christmas
May you fashion a
Christmas that's
perfect In every
way! We're so very
appreciative of your
valued business.
Jay
beside
the
Lamb.
KENNEDY
TRACTOR CO.
Peace-Love
323-0787
• f r ie n d s h ip
WUhlna you and faun a world of poaca this Outturn,.
From The Animals, Staff and
Board of Directors of the
SOUTHLAND CORP.
SA N -D EL MFG.
7 -E L E V E N S T O R E S
O F SANFO RD
jo y AND
T w in kle .T w in kle
C hristm as
Lights
(
Thank yeu far
bHghtaainf aurlvea
with yaur fit twfoMp
and faad wOL Hare a
waodavful Christmas.
S E A S O N S G R E E T IN G S
peACG
F R O M Y O U R N E IG H B O R S
AT
I
Although it’s
K
been said many (Qji
times, many ways ‘W
...Thankyou and
Merry Christmas
J
\
In the spirit of the season, may we
wish you a blessed Christmas.
F ro m The S ta ff
& M anagem ent
Of
From Leonard & Bobble Harrell at
S A N FO R D ELECTRIC
LEMON BLUFF Fishing Camp
2 5 2 2 P a rk D r.
2 2 4 0 O ld L a k e M a r y R d
S a n fo rd - 3 2 1 - 3 8 1 0
3 2 2 -1 5 6 2
O s te e n , F L
3 2 2 -6 8 4 3
COACH WORKS INC.
CONVEYOR
SERVICES
2300 OLD LAKE MARY RD., SANFORD
321-2020
1
322-0405
Ct <
>
V if §■ # * • m,
I
** *w. ft i p\p p *». at ,jk.tv t jlji
Jt
�f r-
' i r r » , j | f i , •r i ^ f » r r » r r / - ( • «
r r~S r , - r-- r- • - ■l“t*‘^' r f 7 —
r r
Wednesday, Dec. 14, im - 7
Sanford Herald 4 HaraM Advertiser, Sanford, FI.
______
H.’w
fiom
afi
of
m...toatiof
a ** ♦ ♦ Hofiday4
4 [y ^ \ .
&
* * Wishes
*
jt
*
”
Wishing you
V
Iday and a pm ■was Haw Year.
FROM: RAY,
the happiness
4*
nBt
^
x
T
\Afeie Cooking for Christmas
1
Eal, drink and be merry, u we
extend our warmeat holiday
withes to all our customers!
I Uvea simply)
fabtiloun
Christmas!
Thank you for
^ y o u r patronage.
‘j
that can come
with Christmas?
Best Wishes
* From Bob B o rem r.
323-1042
j
BO B’S USED
3416 Orlando Dr.
'Hazel Miller
&
Barbara Vincent |
ANCHOR
INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
___________
323-2150
rLAKE MARY
BEAUTY
SALON
192 Country Club Rd., Lake Mary 322-7830*
B U C K ’S C A T E R I N G
1220
J
S an fo rd A ve.
3 2 3 -0 9 6 3
Merry Christmas
Greetings
W i'is
up to wbk xl ourmsoy custom*!
»"d tisndi s OwHcmst th*t‘i psHstt U testy wtyl
C hristm as C h eer to Everyone!
|The warmth o! a crackling lire, the aroma j
of a Christmas tree, the taste of a candy
f cane, the |oy on the face of a child. Love to j
all this season, and throughout the year.
The
YOUNGBLOOD FAMILY
From
Russell & Cary Bailey
RIDGEWOOD ARMS]
Celebrating O u r 2 0 th Anniversary In The
Sam e L o ca tlo n .,,2 0 1 E. C om m ercia l S t.
Wishes You A Happy Holiday Seasonl
A -l VACUUM CLEANERS
2580 Ridftwood Am.
323-6420
2555 Park Dr.
322 7554
(YOUNGBLOOD BUILDING MOVERS!
3 2 3 -0 7 1 5
B A K E R ’S
A U T O S E R V IC E
_______ 3 2 2 -5 3 5 1 __________
M ERRY
"P E A C E
ON
e u R is m
EARTH”
H S
W h a t memories this season brings ..
w e hope yo u r holidays are the
happiestl
7-1 •
J o y T o A l l a t C h rla tm a a !
Withing you jo y i to remember, memories to
treasure, and love for this Christmas and always.
S easo ns G re e tin g s
rt
from your friends at
V
LAKE MART MALTY
SE M IN O LE F O R D
*
3234118
^
From Your Friends
ft
;lt
The
BARN
-fcx
i CMS INSURANCE AGENCY
*
1200 French A v e .<
Sanford 322-2475
500 W . F ir s t St.
S a n fo r d
322-6690
zr
l o
...
e
-1
l
*
joyous
Christm as
S eason !
hm
v
/ /
C N -? '
Tlo d
fr o m
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
Rejoice at this holy season/
LAKEVIEW NURSING CENTER
919 E. Second St.
Saaferd, FL
322-3707
CHAPELS
SANFORD
GREETINGS
'P 'lO M t
H d t ft'tH iQ O M d '
Sanford Dry Cleaners Inc.
"Sanlord i Sam lnola'a Oldaat"
113 Palmetto Ave., Senlord, Florida
Phone 322 8700
* #dOY
)£*D eBary
Manor
W ishes
A
b o u n tifu l,
to one an d a ll, fro m our
\h e a r t h & h earts to yours.
An old-fashioned Christmas greeting
for yon on our favorite holiday.
Ablest Temporary Services
3 2 1 -3 9 4 0
**
mm
«
if m -d ■*% *1 f di
Loads of good luck and good
cheer to everyone!
Jernigan
Insurance Agency
2640 Hiawatha Ave. (17-92)
Sanford, FI
Seadotti
The secret of Christmas lies in a
child’s face. May you have a
child's Christmas this year,
full of glowing happiness
and wonderful surprises.
PHILIPS
A V C O FINANCIAL
SERVICES
DECORATING DEN
& CLEANERS
322-3315
110 E. Commercial Ave.
Sanford
322-4314
668-4426
I I
321-4580
b e a u t ifu l
> i/. b est o f h o lid a y seasons
Hfilj|6llriiiiMi
It's always a pleasu re to
greet you and wish you the
best of th e Season.
�-f-t-
i " ( ■<
t ’ r ' i ' r ' i i ■> » • » * f ■»
,
—r* f-
10 Y w rs Ago
*
B fP a v lIU c
On Christmas morning 1975.
thousands or Americans woke
u p to fin d ro c k s in th e ir
stockings.
That year, the most popular
stocking stuffer was the Pet
Rock, a $3.95 rock In a box.
complete with owner’s manual
and care Instructions.
Novelty was an appropriate
cornerstone Tor the 1975 holiday
— quickly forgotten, but easy to
recall. It was a season of fads.
D i g i t a l; w a t c h e s , w h i c h
followed pocket calculators Into
the growing electronics market,
’ sold for anywhere from $30 to
! $300. Warm-up suits were not
•Just for athletes anymore: people
] who had never even thought of
; exercising pul them on their gift
• lists, vowing to sweat away
• those extra holiday pounds, no
• doubt. Kids asked for Ideal’s
• Evel Knelvcl Stunt Cycle as well
•as the Usual Legos and Tonku
; trucks. And latecomers were
•finally learning that summer’s
; dance craze — the Hustle.
} Yet it also had been n season of
^enorm ous g iv in g — o f the
1practical kind that keep un
economy alive. Like the one
given Mayor Abraham Dcame
and 8 million New Yorkers on
Nov. 26. when President Ford
approved a $2.3 billion federal
‘ loan to the city, saving It from
; bankruptcy.
! Those gifts showed the nation
twas recovering. Earlier In the
lycar, Americans — still feeling
! the cfTccts of the world oil.crisis
— had suffered some setbacks.
In May, U.S. diplomats had
finally left South Victnum in
defeat when the country fell to
the communists. In September,
the president’s life had been
threatened twice — first by
I Lynettc "Squeaky” Frommc and
! then by Sara Jane Moore. And
»the U.S. economy had faltered,
.with the rate of unemployment
•rising above 9 percent; and the
•gross national product dropping
drastically beforr picking up
before the holidays.
By Christmastime, the public
; was looking forward.
; 'Upcom ing In 1976 was the
•nation’s Btcentcnntul. The cele
bration had already begun —
(13-stars were flying, und "Bicen
tennial Minutes" had Joined "A ll
in the Family" and "Chico and
the Man" on TV. Beneath the
CELEBRATED
Christmas tree, dozens of gifts
carried the stylized stars and
s t r i p e s that s y m b o l i z e d
America's 200th anniversary —
patriotic neckties and even
star-spangled bicycles. In 1975
the colors of Christmas were not
Just red and green, but red.
white and blue.
1976 was also to be un election
year, of course. On Dec. 24.
1975. Ford officially entered the
New H am pshire Republican
primary, and pundits were al
ready making early predictions.
Would the front-running Hubert
Humphrey defeat Fred Harris.
Terry Sanford. Edmund Muskle
and Birch Bayh to capture the
Dem ocratic nomination? On
Christmas Day. as part of a
series on Democratic presi
dential candidates. The New
Yt>rk Times profiled Texas Sen.
Lloyd Bcntscn, who was consid
ered a strong contender for the
nomination. The next day the
newspaper profiled a long shot
— Jimmy Carter.
M e a n w h i l e . New York
magazine profiled Ford’s only
Republican
had restricted a ptayer’s right to
sell his skills to the highest
bidder. That holiday season,
players In both sports could
anticipate the m lllion-dollar
salaries that rule the games
today.
For most Americans, expecta
tions were more m odest: .a
chance to gather with their
families and share good times
and gifts — a record or a book or
a winter night at the movies.
The most popular films were:
"The Sunshine Boys,” Robert
Redford’s "Three Days of the
Condor" and Sidney Poltler’s
"Let’s Do It Again ” (with Bill
C osby). Billboard m a g a z in e
listed Slver Convention’s "Fly.
Robin. Fly” as the week’s best
selling single; but the most
popular gift albums were two
best-of collections — "Chicago’s
G reatest H its’’ an d " E lt o n
John’s Greatest H its ." The
season's hottest books were
Agatha Christie’s "C u rta in ."
E.L. D octorow 's " R a g t im e "
"Sylvia Porter’s Money Book."
and. for the discerning, the $45
"Art Treasures of the Vatican."
Much of the nation spent the
holiday season seeing those
movies. Jistcning to those re
cords, beginning those books.
Discovering the difference be
tween an LCD watch and an
LED one. Waiting for warm-up
suit weather.
On Christmas night 1975.
most Americans weren’t think
ing about the Bicentennial or the
upcoming elections. Some had
already forgrtten their pet rocks.
*t
Spirit O f '75 Was
M a rk e d By Novelty
Greetings
to all our
l Mendel
Wishes to thank you for your patronage...
For all your moving or truck rental needs,
call your Sanford truck rental
representative...
(3 0 5 )3 2 2 -0 2 0 1 or 8 0 0-421-6677
n
R
i f n
Y
D
E
e
B
Com e Visit U s At Our
N ew Location
coMPtxn mw i-it-
K
Yotmmr services
PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL
2 1 2 Sanford Avc. Suite F Sanford
321-5627
Seasons1
Greetings
Cheers to all our friends I Hope
you have the best holiday everl
opponent.
’ ’ E v e r y o n e k n o w s Ro n a l d
Reagan Is a Joke." their cover
story read. "Blit he may be the
best public speaker In America."
In sports. Oklahoma would
soon be college football's na
tional champion. Ohio State
Carole - Judy - Bernadette
C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
B ic e n te n n ia l ite m s w e r e
popular gifts, as the colors ot
Christm as 1975 w ere not just
red and green, but red, w hite
and blue.
t
Rock ‘N’ Roll Christmas Through The Years
By JOHN SWENSON
UPI Feature W riter
Don’Met anyone ever tell you
rock n rollers lack the holiday
spirit. Ever since they started
rocking around the clock, popu[lar musicians have taken time
each winter to crank out a
yulelldc backbcat.
And the fans love It. Charlie
Murphy, a bartender at the
popular Manhattan watering
hole Jimmy Day’s, sees it every
year.
‘ After T hanksgiving.
e v e r y b o d y w h o p l a y s t he
Jukebox punches out the same
song. ’Jingle Bell Rock."’ says
Murphy.
That 1957 classic wa:
corded by Bobby Helms, a n
figure whose only other si
were s u p p y b a l l a d s
"F rau le ln " and "M y Sp
Angel." Without "Jingle
Rock" Helms would have
See ROCK, page 9
May
|
y
o
u r
1
Christmas
^
|
tree be filled
™Jj
with garlands of
^1
1
love, bells of hope, tinsels
^
of charity, and wreaths of wonder
from
For y o u r loyal
p atronag e a ll yea r
through, a sincere
th an k you I
W is h in g you , yo u r fa m ily
and y o u r friends all th e Joys
o f C h ris tm a s .
JCPenney
Elaine's Hallmark
Vogue
Friedman Jewelers
Plaza Twin Theatre
Fotomat
General Nutrition Centers
Zale's
Alfred H. Cann, O .P .
Bally’s Great Escape
All-Brite Cleaners
Pet Animal Suppley
Hair-A-Rangers
I
A - 1-Travel
Body Shop
McCrory
Suds and Duds
Hong Kong Restaurant
"W here Good Things Happen"
Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30
i
i l l
ft*
m m % f|
% •
% •
*
*r
�t
t
t
r r * - r
r
*• •
r r r f t • , ,
appeared from history, but that
snappy little tune ensures him a
perennial spot on American
• pUy lists.
In 1061 Bobby Rydeil and
Chubby Checker paid Helms the
ultimate compliment by re
cording a cover version of the
song, but It couldn’t replace the
original.
Other rockers followed suit.
Chuck Berry recorded ’’Run,
Rudolph. Run" in 1058, the
same year Charles Brown re
leased the R & B ballad "Merry
Christmas. Baby."
Years later Rolling Stone Keith
Richard remade "Run, Rudolph.
Run" In a rare solo outing.
Another ’90s Christmas blues
number from Charles Brown.
’ ’ P le a s e C o m e H o m e fo r
Christmas." was covered by the
Eagles In 1978.
The early 1960s marked the
girl group era, the reign of a
number of powerful female rock
and rollers. In 1960, Brenda Lee
hit her high point with "Rockin'
Around the Christmas Tree."
written for her by Johnny
Marks, the author of "Rudolph
the Red-Nosed Reindeer." The
song was so popular that it was
re-released in 1961 and again in
1963.
In 1963 one of the greatest
Christmas records of all time
cam e out. " P h i l S p ecto r's
Christmas Album ." which has
been re-released sporadically
over the past two decades,
featured an all-star lineup. But it
was Spector’s epic productions
r f
'
t
r
t
t
r
t
r
* r
that sparked the girl group rage to fan club members. On his
and he pulled out all the stops on own. John Lennon recorded the
peace tribute "Happy Christmas
this set.
Darlene I.ove contributed four (War Is Over)." Paul McCartney
outstanding vocals — "Winter put out "Wonderful Christmas"
W on d erlan d .’’ ‘‘(Christmas) In 1979.
Baby Please Come Home,” "(It's
Then, of course, there's Elvis
A) Marshmallow World" and Presley. “Blue Christmas" Is the
’ ’ W h it e C h r is t m a s .’ ’ T h e King’s best-known Christmas
Ronettes sang "Frosty t*he tune, but he recorded enough of
Snowman," "Sleigh Ride" and them to fill two albums — "Elvis
"I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Presley’s Christmas Album” and
Claus.”
"E lv is Sings the W onderfulBob B. Soxx and the Blue World of Christmas."
Motown released Its share of
Jeans did "The Bells of St.
Mary" and "Here Comes Santa Christmas records over the
Claus.” while the Crystals cov years. Stevie Wonder's "Some
ered "Santa Claus (s Cornin' to day at Christmas" showcases
Town," "Rudotph the Red-Nosed the prodigy singing songs like
Reindeer" and "Parade of the “Ave Maria" from his days in a
Detroit gospel choir. Smokey
Wooden Soldiers."
The key to the album’s suc Robinson and the Miracles did
cess Is Spector's dramatic rear "The Season for Miracles." the
rangement of holiday pop songs, S u p r e m e s h a d ’ ’ M e r r y
which transformed revered Christmas" and the Jackson
standards into powerful rock Five recorded "The Jackson Five
and roll vehicles. The effective Christmas Album."
ness of Spector's arrangements
There have been various
was underscored in the late '70s Motown Christmas anthologies,
when Bruce Springsteen covered including two recently released
"S an ta Claus Is Cornin' to compact disc packages. Another
T o w n ” using the Crystals' notable R & B collection. "Saul
C h r i s t m a s . " includes a
version as his model.
Throughout the history of spectacular Otis Redding version
rock, musicians of all stripes of "White Christmas".
have gotten into the holiday
And then there's the In
groove. Who can forget the strumental Christmas album
R o y a l G u a r d s m e n d o i n g from the Ventures ("W alk Don't
Snoopy's Christmas album? Or Run") and the Beach Boys*
"Holiday for Teens" by Paul and version of "Little St. Nick." with
Paula? How about the punk a separate cover of "Jingle Beil
Christmas theme of the Kinks' Rock" by group member Mike
"Father Christmas" or Patti Love.
Smith's rendition of "White
A posthumous Jlml Hendrix
Christmas?"
release has the legen d ary
Every year before they broke guitarist playing a medley of
up the Beatles released a private "The Little Drummer Boy."
ly distributed Christmas record "Silent Night" and "Auld Lang
• t
r
f t
r
t
f e r e
t
r
•
f
t
Sanford HtraM A Htratd Advertiser, Sanford, FI.
Syne.” Joan Jett also recorded a
version of "Little Drummer Boy”
and George Thorogood released
a single produced by Dave Ed
m u n d s . " R o c k a n d Rol l
Christmas." backed by "New
Year's Eve Party."
One of the most memorable
holiday performances by a
rocker wasn't captured on wax.
In 1977. ihe androgynous David
Bowie donned a suit and joined
legendary crooner Bing Crosby
for a Christmas TV special that
yielded "Peace On Earth" and
“The Little Drummer Boy."
When it comes to Christmas,
rock 'n' roll never forgets.
Coming your way...
our best wishes
I T a f f l v ’o
107 Magnolia
HOW WE
CELEBRATED
bonus. The New York Times
reported. "In volume of travel to
and from the city, in volume of
last-minute shopping. In the
gaiety and spontaneity of the
charitable activities ... New York
appears to be approaching one of
the gayest Christmas celebra
tions since the Depression."
Cigarettes, pipes and various
other smoking accouterments
were popular presents. Ronson
presented lighters in various
guises and Santa Claus smoked
Luckies. Perhaps not coinciden
tally. throat medications did a
booming huslness.
For children, there were sleds
and dolls — selling for a couple
of dollars each. And there was
the New York visit of the real St.
Nick — one "Santa C laus" of
Missouri. A press agent brought
the fourth-grade dropout to the
Big Apple, but. with his green
hat and loud tie, Claus was
hardly a miracle on 34th Street.
Christmas pies were 35 cents,
but two Saskatchewan experts
warned against overindulging.
"For a laboring man. digging
ditches, there would be no harm
in a m eal of turkey, pl um
pudding, nuts and candy. The
man who can afford these things
is the man who should not eat
them and those who cannot
afford them arc those that
should," they cautioned.
YULETIDE GREETINGS
Joy, Love, and Peace this festive Yuletide Season.
Se«4a*i6 GLASS
& PAINT
XM AS FUND
MATURES
C O LLEC T $100
Depression-weary Am ericans could play out their fantasies
of w ealth by playing Monopoly, which P a rk e r Brothers
introduced in 1935c
i - I
At the Holiday Season more than
ever, our thoughts turn gratefully to
those who have made our progress
possible.
It Is In this spirit we say, simply but
sincerely...
c
A m erica
L0NGW00D
375 HWV. 17-92 S.
tx? (Hted w i t h tw p p fn e ss. tn a p p re c ia tio n . . .t h a n k v
□ o n M y e rs
321-2360 g la s s & p a i n t
318 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL
*W» Man frt 8JSm BWI2
V
*
4 -4 -4
-I
“ Thank You and B e st W ishes
fo r the H olid a ys and a H a p p y
N ew Y e a r . "
Mxy y o u r M n s J n g i / / Incre ave a n d m jy y o u r h o m e
/ 4 4 4
C O N N E C T IO N
108 MAGNOLIA MALL
321-7157
Paperback Book
m u n ilif . t f h u L
ment pro vid ed Fren ch and
Italian prostitutes — to prevent It
Duce's troops from consorting
with Ethiopian women.
During the holidays. Charles
Llndberg overshadowed the in
ternational scene on America's
front pages. Eight years after the
lllght that had made him a hero
— and m onths after Bruno
Hauptmann was found guilty of
murdering his son — the Lone
Eagle and his family were fleeing
to England to escape death
threats and publicity.
In other news. FDR was seeing
parts of his New-Deal thrown out
by the courts and was a year
away from Ills drubbing of Alfred
Landon at the polls. Social
Security had Just been enacted
and one of the New' Deal’s
staunchest opponents.
Louisiana's Huey Long, had
been g u n n e d d o w n by an
assassin.
The weather did not provide
holiday revelers, weary of con
flict In Europe and the De
pression. wi th m uch relief.
England was wracked by fog and
snow and British shoppers and
travelers suffered from "fuzzy
longue," a condition apparently
caused by breathing in fog
mixed with smoke and soot.
The American Midwest may
not have had their soot — but it
did have snow. A Christmas Day
blizzard snarled traffic and tem
peratures In many cities dipped
below zero, with Devil’s Lake,
N.D.. setting the holiday low of
minus 22.
It reportedly looked a lot like
Chr i s t ma s in M oscow . But
newspapers reported that, with
Stalin in charge, there was little
holiday merriment.
wishes
Have a glistening
holiday filled with
old-fashioned good
cheer!
I k t t l l i y S and Baby Shop
Downtown Sanlord
323-8377
By G ail Roblnaon
Movie studios introduced new
films as Christmas gifts to their
audiences. Ronald Coleman
starred in " A Tale of Two
Cities." Wallace Beery appeared
in the screen adaptation of
Eugene O'Neill’s "Ah. Wilder
ness." and Barbara Stanwyck
was Annie Oakley. Yet the big
gest star of the year at the box
office was little Shirley Temple.
Works by America's literary
lum inaries. Including Ernest
Hemingway. William Faulkner
and Thomas Wolfe, were re
commended gifts. Earlier In the
year, Lawrence of Arabia had
died in a motorcycle crash in
England and at Christmas his
"Seven Pillars of Wisdom" was a
non-fiction best-seller.
Sinclair Lewis was also on the
best-seller list — with "It Can't
Happen Here," a novel describ
ing a fascist takeover of America.
It was a timely topic. Adolf Hitler
and the Nazis had come to power
in Germany two years earlier. In
1935. the Germans continued to
rearm and enacted the Nurem
berg laws, which deprived Jew a
of German citizenship and made
s e x u a l in tcrc o u se bet ween
"A ry an s" and Jews a capital
offense.
On Oct. 3. Mussolini's Italy
had i nvaded Ethiopia. The
League of Nations protested and
Imposed sanctions and. to cele
brate the Ethiopian resistance.
Time magazine named Ethio
pian emperor Haile Selassie man
of the year.
The fighting eventually cost
hundreds of thousands of people
their lives, but on Christinas the
Italian soldiers look a break. And
while it may not have been part
of the festivities, their govern
WARm
HISTORIC
DOWNTOWN
SANFORD
for the holidays!
Recovery Monopolized Holidays
f la m
Wednesday, Dec. M, IW t-f
Olde Tyme
50 Years Ago
America was still grtpped by
the Great Depression In 1935
but on Christmas Day many
fa m ilies b o u g h t ra ilro a d s,
utilities and beach-front property
— and paid for them in cold,
hard cash.
They were playing Monopoly,
which debuted that year in four
editions, ranging from a 92
budget set (no box for the board)
to the 810 club edition with
Ivorold playing pieces.
Monopoly was Inspired by a
turn-of-the-century game de
signed to show that capitalism
would work only If no one
profited from owning land. But
times had changed and the 1935
ads trumpeted: “ Build a chain of
great hotels and charge them
plenty to stop there. It's hard
business ... brings out the
SIMON LEGREE in you ... but
I t ' s t h e w a y to w i n at
MONOPOLY."
In reality, of course, few Amer
icans could buy the Boardwalk,
although things were looking up
economically. President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's com
merce secretary. Daniel Roper,
declared 1935 the second year of
"sustained recovery" from the
Depression, as national Income
Increased by 11 percent.
At Christmas, this meant more
spending, more traveling — and
the return of the Christmas
t
�"■*»~l—r f - f y,1**
1 1 »1 T
1 ' * * i « i i i ^ 1 ■»
T ' i -> •* < r - r v
i i i i 1
T i
y, Ok . S4> i m
Christmas In Latin America Mirrors Season In The
The weather Is balmy and the
aklea are awash with fireworks,
but In every otner respect,
Christmas In Latin America
minors the holiday season In the
cold north, with gilts for the
children, feasts for the adults
and good will all around.
Christmas Is the biggest holi
day of the year for the pre
dominantly Roman Catholic
populations of Mexico and South
America. For the people of each
country. “ Felix Navidad'' means
special festivities. Some customs
— like artificial snow In Chile —
are borrowed from Europe while
others — like roller skating In
Venezuela — have a distinct
Latin flair.
And, like their northern sis
ters. the southern nations ring In
the New Year with plenty of
pizazz, from tlckertape showers
in the business district of Buenos
Aires to midnight ocean swims
along the beaches of Rio de
Janeiro.
The holiday Mason starts Dec.
16, when each neighborhood
and village begins holding
C h r i s t ma s fi estas cal l ed
"posadas." These commemorate
the flight of Mary and JoMph to
B e t h l e h e m w i t h l i ve r e
enactments featuring costumed
players. The last night of the
posadas is Christmas Eve, the
high point of the holidays In
Mexico. Extended families —
grandparents, uncles and aunts
and their children — get together
for the traditional Christmas Eve
meal. The menu usually In
cludes poultry, a special soup
called "pozolc” made from com
kernels and pork and. for the
adults, a yuletlde drink called
"ponche." a blend of fruit Juice,
sugar and spices mixed with
brandy or rum and served hot.
In the hours before midnight,
children set off firecrackers In
the streets and everyone gathers
to break a plnata that contains
candies, fruits, nuts and small
gifts.
Most Mexicans - attend mid
night mass and churches are
usually overflowing. At the
stroke of midnight, everyone
embraces each other and cries
out "Fells Navidad!"
Some families exchange gifts
on Christmas Eve. while others
wait until the Epiphany, or Dfa
de los Reyes, on Jan. 6.
VE N EZU E L A
In the capital city of Caracas,
with Its year-round spring-like
weather, roller skating Is one of
the most popular holiday activi
ties.
A few weeks before Christmas,
the local government announces
which parks and plazas will be
open for skating during the
holiday Mason. Areas around
churches are also used, as entire
families often make a Joint
outing to attend Mass — and get
a bit of exerciM and fresh air —
on their roller skates.
The great holiday delicacy in
Venezuela Is a stew-filled tamale
called the “ hallaca.” made In a
long, complicated process that
most cooks will attempt only
once a year — if then.
Spicy meat Is mixed with
olives and assorted vegetables,
stuffed In dough, wrapped In
banana leaves, tied with string
like Christmas packages and
dropped In a huge boiling kettle
of water.
The making of hallacas often
Is a family project, with four or
five pairs of hands pitching in on
a Job that can take up to two
days.
Most families set up Christmas
trees with preMnts piled un
derneath. but the standard
Venezuelan celebration centers
on a large nativity scene in a
comer of the living room, with
presents appearing there at
midnight on Christmas Eve.
The next day. adults do not
ask children. “What did Santa
Claus bring you?" but rather.
timed to end at midnight, when
the winners are doused with
champagne and confetti by New
Even If there la tropical heat in Year’s Eve celebrants.
moat parts of the country. Brazil
The crescent-shaped
ians are among the most Jubilant Copacabana beach In Rio Is the
scene of an unusual New Year's
merrymakers.
By early October, stores are Eve ritual: mass public blessings
Jammed with Christmas decora by the mother-saints of the
tions, complete with Santa Macumba and Candomble sects.
More than 1 million people
Claus, reindeer, fake snow and
artificial Christmas trees. In Rio g a t h e r to w a t c h c o l o r f ul
de Janeiro, the wide boulevards f i r e wo r k s d i s p l a y s b efo re
along the city's beaches are plunging Into the ocean at mid
decorated with colored lights night after receiving the blessing
and neon wishes for a Merry from the mother-saints, who M t
up mini-temples on the beach.
Christmas.
New Year's Eve also is the
In Brazil's pervasive consumer
culture, largely modeled after time that Candomble believers
the United States, television ad worship lemanja, the sea god
vertisements constantly plug dess. by decorating tiny boats
Christmas preMnts right up to with flowers and offerings and
the ladt-mlnute rush to buy gifts. pushing them into the crashing
Many families spend their entire surf.
13th month salary (the custom
ary Christmas bonus) on pres ARGENTINA
Christmas and New Year's Day
ents and go Into debt to buy
are family affairs In Argentina.
even more.
The tradition of attending Large gatherings of parents,
"m lsa del g a llo " (midnight children and In-laws sit down to
mass) on Christmas Eve is still an enormous dinner usually of
upheld by people In the Interior beef barbecue (asado) or roast
states but the practice has fallen pig (lechon).
Other favorite seasonal dishes
out of favor In the larger cities.
On Christmas Day. many fami are pan dulce. a cake with dried
lies eat turkey and fruitcake, and f r u i t a n d a l m o n d s , a n d
then leave the next day for fermented apple cider (sldra).
holidays at the beach or In the Children get a taffy-Uke candy
mountains, sparking huge traffic known as turron that usually
has a peanut base.
jams.
Christmas trees are popular In
New Year's Eve Is the peak of
the holiday Mason. In Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires but somewhat less
the Sao Sllvestre marathon at so in the Interior provinces
tracts dozens of the world's top where the northern European
runners each year. The race Is customs are less widespread.
“What did the baby Jesus bring
you?’
£ fia d
A lthough It's boon said
m any tim es, m any waya
•••Thank you and
M erry Christm as
fu tri
LAUNDRAMAT
Hwy. 17-92 Sanford
Happy Holidays
mgs
May the glow of Christmas candles
warm heart and hom e this
holiday season.
Our wish is that the holidays
find you well and happy,
and that
you spend them
in the company of
good friends.
tjn v i1
Santa Claus, sweltering In the
summer heat of the southern
hemisphere, makes frequent ap
pearances in television commer
cials and at shopping centers.
Each family exchanges gifts on
one of the season's three main
holidays: Christmas. New Year's
Day or the feast of the Epiphany
on Jan. 6, known as Three
King's Day.
If Christmas Eve or New Year's
Eve fall on workdays, companies
often sponsor small parties,
serving pan dulce and sldra or
sm all sandw iches and em
p a n a d a s ( m e a t p i e s ) f or
employees. At the workplace
people make the rounds from
office to office to greet old friends
and make peace with enemies.
O n N e w Y e a r ’ s E v e In
downtown Buenos Aires, begin
ning at around 1 p.m.. workers
throw bundles of computer
balance sheets from office build
ings and cheer as the makeshift
streamers float down into the
streets.
New Year’s Day marks the
beginning of a long, three-month
vacation period in which Argen
tina’s political developments
come to a halt. Announcements
of new business and government
projects are delayed until March,
when the holidays end.
MOVIE
ADVENTURE’S II
2491 S. AIRPORT RLVD.. SANFORD, FL
323-1284
h o lid a y !
W e're h a p p y lo b e o f service to the folks in o u r area, and
wish y o u ou r best this holiday season I H a ve a m erry I
flS iff^ rrn m e d k m m
The warmth of a crackling fire, the aroma of a Christmas
tree, the taste of a candy cane, the joy on the face of a
child. Love to all this season, and throughout the year.
Howell Place of Sanford
FLORIDA CARPET A V IN Y L
Seminole Centre
Sanford
321-8939
2 0 0 W . Airport Blvd.
Sanford. Fla. 32771
3 2 3 -7 3 0 6
| | | | t| l Jk
1-800-551-7368
9* A FL f* m
% % 9 9 A F a A
�S ^ M e rry N 7®.
Christmas!
M ay ail the good things that mean
Christmas come your w ay this
holiday season.
We’rs big on Christmas,
Thanks, (risnds. lor
your support snd
conlidsnca.
Your Children’s Wear
To rdifriends old andmew;
To oUfritndt mooranddm
U14TM
M l S. Pint Strmt
Downtown Sanford
WOULD LIKE TO
WISH ALL THEIR
CUSTOMERS A
VERY HAPPY AND
HEALTHY HOLIDAY
SEASON.
S easo n
Here’s a
very special
w ish for you at
Christmas!
Mi etc
S h eriff John Polk
A n d Family
/.•j;’: 'There’s no better time
<£;•*> than Christmas for sending
your way best wishes
for the coming year
and joy on Christmas Day!
BLAIR A G E N C Y
IN SU R A N C E
2510A S. O ak Ave.
.n r
• \
'BestItfisihes
.
S a n fo rd
Happy Holidays
In fond hopes of
a warm and
wonderful Noel.
Thank you for
your support!
C lin ton , B o n n ie and L a u ren
t
Good health, good friends...all the best to you
at Christmas!
e t(^ J C c
Auto Glass & Seat Cover Co.
BOOKSHOP
Since 1968
Lewis Childers • Owner
315 French Ave.
Sanford
**
b o o k llio p f liild
203 East First Street
h a lo id , i
l
.>2771
323-2600
�7*1 T V f
T V
n > *
r r
«
From The Management And
Employees Of The
EDITORIAL
ADMINISTRATION
PHOTOGRAPHY
M. Jane Casselberry
Sam Cook
Fred Cooper
Doris Dietrich
Chris Fister
Geoffrey Giordano
Thomas Giordano
Deane Jordan
Susan Loden
Diane Petryk
Karen Talley
Kathy Tyrity
Benjamin Yates, III
Wayne D. Doyle
Louis Raimondo
Thomas Vincent
Dottle Klesa
Penny Reilly
CORRESPONDENTS
Mike Andrew
Alfred Bessesen
Mark Blythe
Larry Castle
Carol Gentry
Dorothy Greene
Marva Hawkins
Midge Mycoff
Roger Quick
Scott Sander
Rudy Seiler
Jim Shupe
Carl Vanzura
Benton Wood
ADVERTISING
PRODUCTION
Peggy Basila
Robert “Skip” Cowan
Michael Dempsey
William Egan
John A. Gordon
Marie Harris
Brenda Hays
Ralph Hays
William Kent
Charles McMullan, Sr.
Charles Paulus, Jr.
Cheryl Smith
Waldo Spangler
Raymond Stevens
Jr. Tyrrell
Frank Voltoline
Mel Adkins
John Basara
Kevin Berry
Mary Butler
Carole Lutz
Jan McClung
Bernadette McGinnity
Pat Ryan
Laura Sollien
Judy Triplett
CIRCULATION
Betty Bennett
Kimberly Bennett
Roger Bolton
Timothy Cooper
Shirley Crowley
Craig Cox
Pamela Hodges
Kevin Kelley
Alnita Kenney
David McKinnon
Diane McLellan
Diane Padgett
Clarence Seigler
Ronald Smith
Laurel Tromblay
Patricia Williams
CARRIERS
Ruth Bejar
Verrice Burnell
Ernie Cox
Judy Cox
Ruth Fitzpatrick
Nila Ford
Joyce Fortson
Wylene Griner
Lu Harriett
•
Earnestine Harris
Dianna Hittell
Faye Hodges
Dennis Keeler
Bootie Kinard
Zack Morgan
Shirley Padgett
Helena Pate
Amy Peterson
Ronald Renaud
Mark Savoie
Darwin Sisson
Nellie Smith
Elwin W. Tyrrell, Sr
Herald Advertiser
December 24, 1986
m • % m +
m ***N» m m
if*
__ __
1
•
f
S I • • • I ■ *
/
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 24, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 24, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 24, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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/d22f1392afdcca6152f075c469c0dca5.pdf
7a3d5c0d8628893abe10ceb1dfe1354e
PDF Text
Text
BNWtPPWsi. m
o*wv»
■»—»■»«
\1 ,. W;_
J^r
Allocation Part Of $100,000 Spending Package
C ity
O K s
S c h o o l R e s o u rc e
™
_____ __
By n t r e o T a lley
Herald Staff Writer
Saufoid commissioners have approved almost
$9,500 to cover half the cost of hiring a police
resource officer for the Lakcvlew Middle School.
The allocation was among nearly $100,000 in
spending commissioners approved Monday.
The $9,468 Sanford put up for the officer Is
expected to be matched by the Seminole County
School Board at its next meeting.
The resource officer was proposed to commis
sioners and Seminole Schools Superintendent
Bob Hughes by Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett.
.
.
..
Seminole County Sheriffs' Department deputies
ure already working as resource officers at
Seminole High and Sanford Middle schools.
Harriett and Commissioner John Mercer in
dicated support Monday for expansion of San
ford’s police resource team at the city's other
public schools.
The city’s share of the Lakevlew officer’s cost
was culled from contingency funds.
Also among the $99,943 In budget spending
commissioners approved Monday was $4,000 to
partially pay for two German shepherds. They'll
setve as new recruits for the police department's
canine division.
Hughes says he's confident the School Bboard
will approve its part of the officer's cost.
Contingent on the board's funding, the officer
will be hired through the city's police department
and start at Lakevlew In January. The officer's
responsibilities will Include handling police mat
ters on campus and providing law enforcement
and community service seminars for students,
Harriett said.
During the summer, the resource officer will
continue holding community service seminars
and also fill in for vacationing Sanford patrol
officers. Harriett said.
O f f ic e r
n .i
t ..
n A n n
Balance of ithe
dogs’ s$9,000
cost will t%«»
be •«
paid
from the police department’s law enforcement
trust fund.
The German shepherds should be on patrol
within two months. Harriett said. They're being
secured from K-9 Supplies of Oviedo and will be
handled by two police officers. Cost of the dogs
includes instruction to familiarize the officers
with their handling. The dogs will primarily be
used for tracking and drug detection. Harriett
said.
The canine division Is part of the police
department's new tactical patrol unit. It Includes
See OFFICER, page 13 A
Commission
Salutes Teen
Dance Club
Mrs. Rowan said feedback
B j Karen Talley
from the city's youth Indicates
Herald Staff W riter
T w o Sanford parents are "they can't wull for us to open."
spearheading a move to open a The women and Wilson started
privately funded dance club for planning "City Lights" about six
the city's teens on Friday and months ago and their efforts
were saluted by Sanford Com
Saturday nights. **
They plan to establish “ San missioners Monday.
The women also say the city's
ford C ity L ig h ts " by midDecember. in a 4,400 square foot poller and lire departments arc
vacant shop at Fairway Plaza, iH’hind them, its Is Fairway's
27th Street and U.S. Highway owner, who has agreed to pare
his rental fee for the space.
. 17-92.
They say the* center will be
Mines. Rowan and Conway
open io youth from both the estimate It will lake $7.MIX) to
white und black communities. eover "CUV Lights" start up cost
...They, also say II warranted by gud the first two months of
►difference* In musical taste, they operation. They hope a majority
and co-supporter Kelvin Wilson or their funding will come front a
will move to open another dance 82 cover charge and are also
club this spring in the Crooms going to area businesses for
High School area.
flttunelal support. They've al
Hence. Rowan, t’urol Conway ready secured assistance from
and Wilson target Dec. 19 as Sanford's Burger King. The res
opening date for "Sunford City taurant Is printing l.tXK) tickets
L igh ts." Mmes. Rowan and for meals, at $1.50 each, pro
Conway work with Wilson at the ceeds of which will go In part to
Sunford K-Mart. Airport Blvd. "City Lights."
and U.S. Highway 17-92. and
The fire department says up to
huve teenagers who attend
See TEEN, page 13A
Seminole High.
County administered by Judge Kenneth
Leffler. Photo right, newly elected
commission chairm an, Fred
Streetman, right, receives congratula
tions from outgoing chairman Bob
Sturm.
Above, from left, Billee Rozantky,
clerk to the board, holds the Bible as
commissioners Bob Sturm and Sandra
Glenn take the oath of office as
re-elected members of the Board of
County Com m ission for Seminole
Streetman Elected
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
The newest member of the Seminole
County Commission was elected Tuesday
by fellow commissioners to serve as their
chairman for the next year.
Fred Streetman. a two year commission
er who spent the past year as vice
chairman of the commission was unani
mously elected to the position. He replaces
outgoing two-year commission chairman
Bob Sturm.
Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. a former
chairman, who has been on the board
since 1976. was elected ns vice-chairman.
Each will sen e one term In their new
official capacities.
The two names were placed In nomina
tion by commissioner Sandra Glenn, and
each was quickly uppmved unanimously
by vote of the board. Including commis
sioner Barbara Christensen.
S tr e e tm a n . 50. w h o liv e s n e a r
Longwood, said he Is "grateful" for the
opportunity to chair the commission.
Sturm. 61. Lake Mary said he was
"relieved" by the transfer of power and
hoped the commission would continue to
focus on growth management and trans
portation needs In the coming year.
"Continuity on the board will continue
under Fred’s leadership." Sturm said.
" I ’m grateful I am given this opportunity
and that my colleages have shown con
fidence In me." Streetman said.
He said his first session as chairman, the
1:30 p.m. segment of Tuesday's meeting
was "no different than other times" he has
Riled In for Sturm during meetings.
After the session he commented that It's
a "struggle to find a balance between
keeping the meeting moving and letting
people say what they have to say as long
as they want to say It. Bob did an excellent
Job of that. We want to keep it moving, but
be polite," he said.
Strcetman's new responsibilities Include
presiding over commission meetings and
worksessions. making appointments to
advisory boards, developing the meeting
agendas with county administrator Ken
Hooper, signing official documents on
b eh a lf o f cou n ty g o vern m en t. His
signature will also be printed on county
payroll checks.
Streetman Is the owner-operator of
Streetman and Associates. Longwood. a
wholesale surgical equipment company.
Sea COUNTY, page I2 A
Lake M ary P&Z Elects, Inducts, Splits
tm f
By Kathy Tyrtty
Herald Staff W riter
In n meeting that saw five
developments and property-use
requests recommended for ap
proval. the Luke Mury P&Z
Board named Jim Talntadgc to a
second term as chairman and
seated new member Connie
Austin. Penny Gunn was named
vice chairman, replacing Cluy
Simmons.
*
In one action ihut involved a
major project, the board unani
mously recommended a re
quested zoning change frqm
residential to professional office
use for a parcel with a home at
123 N. Fifth St., ueross from the
elementary school. This land
will be put with unolher piece to
m u k e fo r . a p r o p o s e d
MO.OOO-square-foot professional
office complex. The applicant on
this project was W.B. Irvin Jr.
Another major action split the
board som ewhat, with two
members abstaining. This was a
request for zoning change from
residential to professional office
TODAY
Bridge................... 2A
Classifieds....... 4A-5A
Comics.............. — -2A
Coming Events.....BA
Crossword.............2B
DeerAbby............IB
-ISA
Deaths.................12A
Dr. Go*1................. 2B
Editorial............... 4A
rial
t
Florida..................SA
Horoscope.......... --2B
Hospital............... 12A
Nation................... BA
People........-......... JA
Police....... ..2A
Snorts...........
IA-11A
Sports.
Television............ SB
Weather........ ....... *A
for four lots on the south side of
Sem inole Avenu e, betw een
Eighth and Ninth streets, and to
vueatc the adjacent alleyway.
That project * Is a proposed
m edical-dental com plex re
quested by Dr. Han ey L. Kansol.
who now does business out of
Driftwood Village.
Simmons had to abstain from
the vote because as an attorney
he represents the applicant.
Talmadge abstained because he
owns adjacent property.
Ms. Austin voted against the
ehunges bccuuse she said she
hud hud phone culls from citi
zens opposing the project.
Two .members. A1 Wlchman
und Ms. Gunn, voted to re
commend the project, and It
pussed 2-1. The complex is
proposed to be 6.000-8.000
square feet.
The board also considered
whether to vucalc a portion of
Sun Drive in front of 2V4 acres
near Lake Mary Boulevard.
Rotary
Jim Jernigan, left, president of the R otary C lub of Sanford
Breakfast; is aiddd by, from left, Dan Lykens, president
elect; Te rry Duggins, manager of P u blix at Seminole
Centre; auMd Rotarlan Frank K em p, In p reparin g Th a n k s g iv
ing food baskets for 15 needy fam ilies. R o ta ry m em bers
donated food and money for the project.
Bn Lk. Mary, page 12A
Better Be Good, Santo Is Coming
Ho-ho-ho. Santa'* on his way to Sanford and
will be visiting several places between now and
Christmas to greet the folks and listen to the
wishes of tots.
His first Stop will be at Sanford Plaza Friday
noon * - lack of snow necessitates his arrival on a
fire truck. He will be there every Saturday and
Sunday' thereafter, noon to 5 p.m..' u n til'
Christmas. Photos will also be available of the
youngsters and the bearded one.
Santa will hear rift wishes at Wal-Mart at the
Seminole Centre Monday through Dec. 12.6 p.m.
to 8 p.m.. Dec. 13. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 3 to 5 p.m.
MBtai
and 0 to 8 p.m. And on the 14th. 1 to 3 p.m.
Also on the 13th. Santa will be escorted
through downtown Sanford via a Christmas
parade starting at 10 a.m. ,
Also available this year Is Santa for home and
party visits through the Rotaract Club of Sanford.
It is the 12th year Santa haa been available for
such outings and all proceeds will benefit the
Central Florida Missing Children's Center. The
visits are scheduled between Dec. 10 and 23. got
to give Santa a couple of days to get back to the
North Pole. Call 695-4357 for more Information.
I* 4.1 A*
B
H*r*M Ptw«* By Twnmy Vincent
1
1
�JA— Sanford Herald* Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, Nov. 2*, IMA
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Man Arrostod Aftor Auto Parts
Bought With Forgod Chock
Siinlnrd police reported charging a 51-year-old Sanford
limn with uttering a forged Instrument and theft after he
allegedly bought eur parts wllh a #100 cheek drawn on the
aeemint of Derry and Pcarllc McGill.
The check was used to buy purts at Mixon's Auto Supply
mi Oct. 19 The suspect was reportedly known at that
shire. He was given the parts and change in exchange for
i lie check, a |k>IIm - report said.
Kilclle Lee Robinson. 2045 W. 20lh St Sanford, was
a rcsicd at ilie |Hillee stailou ai 4.55 p.m. Monday. lie was
released without |N>silngbond
Says Ho Broko In To Got Warm
A 24-year-old man who allegedly said he broke Into
Casselberry Furniture Store. U.S. Highway 17-92.
Casselberry, laic Saturday to cull lor help because he wus
lost and cold, was Ixiokcd Into the Seminole County Jail on
a burglary and criminal mischief charge.
lie rc|K>rtcdly said the air conditioned jail wus cold too
and he wus released on Sl.OtX) bond Monday.
.Michael Garrcllc lorlo Jr . reportedly said be moved to
<'chiral Florida from New York to gel away from the cold,
lie allegedly said he entered the closed store Jusl lo use the
telephone to cull the 911 emergency numlicr for help.
< assellicrrv |mi||cc responded to the call und arrested lorlo.
Woman Reports Boating
Karen Gillespie. MO. of 4009 Annu Drive. A|>opku. told
Seminole County sherllTs deputies culled lo her home at
alfoui « p.m. Monday that her husband hit her with his list
in the luce, head and thigh.
Slie also alleged thul he hit her In the bead wllh u
o lepbone receiver and choked her. A witness who tried lo
break up the fight was reportedly pushed from the home
by the suspect.
•lell'rcy Gillespie. 2H. of the uhol'C address was arrested at
Ins home on a charge of buttery s|xiuse abuse. He has been
icleascd on $500 Isiud louppear In court Dec. 3.
Driving Under The Influence
The following |M-rsons have been arrested In Seminole
( ’mini)* on a charge or driving under the Influence:
•Inlumy Frank Wade. 37. or 414 North St.. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 1:04 a.m Tuesday, by a Seminole
Comity sherllTs deputy who responded lo u reported
disturbance und stop|K*d Wudc as lie was driving away. He
was also charged wit It driving wit bout u license.
Lois Kllxubcih Day. 21. or |K Laurel Ouk Drive. *103.
Winter Springs, at 10:38 u.m. Monday after she was seen
driving errutleally on ll.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. She
wus also churged with failure touse'dueeure.
Developers M a y H ave
To Plant M o re fre e s
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald S ta ff W riter
. The number of trees that should be
preserved at u construction site and the
thickness ol pavement In county roads
including those built by developers arc
am on g re g u la tio n s proposed In an
amendment to the Seminole County Lund
Development. Code. The codes were the
'topic a county commission work session
Monday.
Herb Hardin, the county Lund Manage
ment Director reviewed the proposed
changes with the commission. In udvunce of
December public hearings on the nmendon Ills
Under the promised changes discussed,
developers would be required to preserve 25
percent of ull hardwood trees wllh trunk
diameters ol six Inches or more on con
struction sites: und the thickness of pave
ment would Is- Increased from 1.25 Inches
in 1.50 Inches on locul streets, and from
1 75 Inches to 2 inches on aricrinl and
collector roads.
Orlando engineer Hugh Hurling, repre
senting developers said saving 15 |>erccnt of
trees with trunk diameters of six-inches or
Robbery Charges Filed
A 27-year-old Casselberry man reportedly
linked to at least three Seminole County
armed robberies of restaurants and who lb a
suspect in similar Orange and Brevard cases
was arrested by a Seminole County sherifTs
Investigator Tuesday morning.
David Scott Richardson, of 104 San Jose
Circle, was arrested at his home and was
being held without bond.
Seminole sherllTs Lt. George Hagood said
today that investigator Greg Futch received
a tip from Orange County Investigators,
possibly linking Richardson to the Nov. 1
N o tio n
T e m p e ra tu re s
Ml
8*P
II 30 alee
CMySFaracact
Albuquerque cy
Anchoritec
Aahavtltoto
Atlanta pc
ID 14 M
34 40 tM
71 07 1MI
■llUngow
Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported
KhcrllTx deputies huve the name of a suspect who muv
have stolen the 1984 Kenault of Pant Hiancu. 19. of 265
Spring Lake Hills lame. Altamonte Springs. Monday. The
ear Is valued al $4.5(X).
Burlington V». r
Charleston I.C. ft
Charlotte N.C. to
CMcofer
Cincinnati r
Alt employee of First Capital Finance. 2401 N. State
Hoad 434. re|strled to sherllTs deputies Monday that 130.
10 Inch letters wllh u combined vulue of $304 were stolen
from that business.
Two 17-year old Lake Brantley High School students.
Laurie II. Ammon, of 213 K lliimlxnm Drive. LougwiMKl.
and a girl Ideiilllied In u Seminole County sherllTs re|Mirt
only by the name. Hudlbrd. ol 3043 Suwannee Court.
A|Nipka. re|Kirted lo sherllTs deputies thul curb lost uhoul
#140 worth of items to u thicl who raided their school
lockers Ir'I ween Nm . 17 und 21.
Janies MaeKeimey. 48. owner ol MaeKenny Auto Sales.
7825 S U.S. Highway 17-92 Fern Purk. re|stried lo
sheiill's deputies that a $450 sti im was stolen from a ear
at Ids business iM-twiH'nSuiitrtlay and Monday
Dotloo pc
Duluth *y
■IFooocy
Ivansvtllocy
Harttordr
Honolulu cy
Man Says He Was
Abducted, Stripped
Monday V umii i Cary Levi
Hurt Its duy. Flr-i the 30-yearold man said he was held aguiusi
In- will and threatened hy two
other- When In i c|toriyd that
i—anil lo Seminole Couniv
hJjerlH’ s dcpulle- al altotll 9:30
p in. Monday Burch was arrested
lor (allure lo uppear In court on a
Minimal mischief charge.
Unit'll laid deputies lie willniglv gni Into the ear ol one of
iIn* -iis|H-clh al die Klllc Grocery
mi SniilhwcMi Rim i I. Sanford, al
alMtiil 7 p.m. lie was going lo
help look for -time men." a
-licrilTs report said
fliey wl-nl lo tile home of the
m i oud siispeet. When dial mail
uni nno die ear wllh lliireh and
lie oilier man. die M-eoud Wus
ih i i allegedly blandished a
:t8e,i|)lM-r handgun and they
11 at cit'd in die Wckiva River oil
Male Road 46. west til Sanford.
I lie Ktispccl# allegedly threat• oed in kill Hun h unless he told
diem will! had -loleil 839.000
Hum llieill. die icpoii -.Oil. 'The
Lako
Mtopil —iis|s*el tun lilt- jilsiol lo
lltireh’s I'ui-e. pulletl Itaek (he
hammer and suitl they wauled
die names by 6 p in 'Tuesday or
diey would kill him They forced
him iti strip und wade tutu the
titei.
.
Itiin It lold depiltliK die huh1 1 alsoHiolc #2** horn him
When llurch reported ihe Infu lfill he wus arrested himself
alter a police t-tuiipuler cheek
-hotted there was a warrant for
Ins arrest.
lie g a v e th re e d iffe r e n t
addresses lor Ii Imim'Ii to sherllTs
•lepiides: Room I I McAllister
Motel. Southwest Rim i I. Sanford:
t i l l Gabcrlllu Lane. Wilder
Park, and 205 Terry Lane.
Sail lord? He was being held
ttiilinui bond In die Seminole
County Jail.
SherllTs depulies have the
name of two s i i -|m i ‘|s in die
alleged assaults, bin arrests
liadn’l Im-cii made early Tucsilat
Ho wotHonor Studonts
Luke Howell High School announced that 27 students
achieved a 4 point grade point average for the first grading
period. A total of 71 students maintained a 3.8 average or
belter which qualified them for Ihe Principal’s Honor Roll.
A tolul of 137 students were named (o the General Honor
st n
....
» u
....
M
47
44
73
«•
47
*
M
44
40
....
.11
....
.10
04
# 41
« 30
-4B-44.
It 44
47 It
» 33
M,34
40 30
Ft 30
00 40
1.71
J3
.03
.11
....
....
Stty CWy
OftyCMy
OWyCWy
00
00
....
....
.00
40
73
03
40
1.10
82
fill »l»
TSurt.
04
1.31
It
10
H it
1.07
40
01 77
SI 37
Miami toach pc
J3
40 31
07 SO M3
70 33 J4
03 a
44 a t.n
30 30
Nothvlllopc
HowOrteenoey
How York r
OklohomoCIty pc
hose
Phllo.Mphlor
Phoonlaoy
a V
71 40
St 41
40 13
40 41 .10
Portland M r r
Portland Oro. r
Provldonctr
01 I*
Richmond r
04 40
40 43
71 40
St. Loulicy
SonFroncitcoit
WMhlngtonr
aaa#
.00
SO 44 .41
pc partly cloudy
r-ratn
th-ahowan
•nvtmoka
•nmow
lymnny
talhundarttormi
wwlndy
Tt>ni|)or o tu r «»s
MIAMI IUPI) - Florida u h
turoo and rolnloll at I a.m. ID T I
City i
|
Apalachicola
n
Cmtvtow
74
Daytona Sooch
01
FortMyars
00
Galnotvllla
04
Jacksonville
03
KoyWott
04
Lakoland
00
Miami
00
Orlando
04
Fontocolo
77
Ooraaoto Brodanton
05
Toltohouoo
70
Tampa
04
Voro Sooch
04
Waal Film Sooch
03
n os
44
40
40
70
71
70
40
74
70
40
73
73
77
70
74
ON
0J0
0 00
0S0
0.00
O.tr
0.00
O.tr
000
MO
O.tr
O.tr
O.tr
000
0S4
•C Q d
Ftrol
Does
I ...
Doc.M
-----OocJ4
B e a t h C o n d it io n s
Waves are 2
feet and choppy. The current
going north, and there were few
winds. Water temperature: 74
degrees. N o v liBijrraa Beacht
Waves ore 2Vs feet and semi
choppy. The current is going
north and winds are out of the
north. Water temperature: 74
$ degrees. Bun screen fector. 12.
83
li full ‘TT’.II..
lM il
Tuesday's high temperature
was 82 degrees in Sanford
non and
tiie 8 a.m. reading today was 62
degrees as reported hy the Uni
versity of Florida Agrieullural
Research und Education Center
on Celery Avenue. Rainfall re
corded was .02 Inrh. Partly
cloudy toduy with chance of
showers und high In mld-80s.
A roo
R o o H in g s
64
Century Storm
On Decline
MI A MI ( U P I ) - M ost
Washington rivers gorged by a
"onee-a-ccntury" siorm during
the weekend receded today but
the Chchalls climbed, chasing
hundreds of people lo higher
grou n d and s p re a d in g a
(Htsslbly harmful chemical Into
homes and a dairy plant.
A new siorm heralded by
howling winds that closed a
bridge spread rain today in the
Puellle North west. Despite the
rain, most rivers In western
Washington were expected lo
keep falling, with (he notable
exception of the Chchalls.
"W e don’t expect this (storm)
lo cause the trouble the one
Sunday did." said Jim Jones of
the National Weather Service.
"Thul was a oner-a-ecniury
storm aggravated by a high
freezing level In the mountains
i hut melted the snow."
High winds, torrential rains
and tornadoes slushed through
southern Alabama during the
night und early morning.
A to rn a d o d e s tro y e d a
church. 10 homes and a mobile
home In the Coffee County
town of New Brockton about
9:30 CST. There were no Inju
ries reported.
Two people suffered minor
injures when two tornadoes
touched down in the town of
Enterprise about 1u.m.
Thunderstorms destroyed
two mobile homes in the Macon
County town of Cliesson. and a
peanut processing plum In
Bunks County near
Montgomery suffered heavy
da mages.
Western Washington's most
widespread flooding In 27 years
has been blam ed for two
deaths, thousands of evacaulions and millions of dollars in
damage.
About 1.000 skiers were
stranded for three days on
Mount Baker near the Canadi
an border, but were able lo
leave for home Tuesday after
Local R op ort
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 70;
overnight low: 70: Tuesday's
high: 86: barometric pressure:
30.04; relative humidity: 84
percent: winds: South at 8 mph:
Sevres: Hattons! Wssthsrlorv/c* no rain: Today's sunset: 5:29
I p.m.. Thursday’s sunrise: 6:57
a.m.
65
.74
00
COOIk
c-fltow
clctoarlng
cy-ctoutfy
flair
ty to#gy
hi hata
mmlulng
FttyCMy
EB E E £ *
n so ....
' M ,'”
OK.1
For Central Florida
m u .17
IrtoHnapollicy
Jockoon Mlu. pc
Jackaonvlltoto
Kama* City cy
LotVosotoy
Llttto Hockey
F lo r id o
Five-Day Forecast
n «t i.7i
FIHttwryhr
Hols-rt K Parker. 2750 Lake Howell Lam Winter Purk.
ie|sirted to sherllTs depul a s ti 8600 air eomprexsor was
stolen front Ills pickup truck |tarked ut the Jjal Alai
Fronton. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, uround 2 p.m.
Saturday.
robbery of Pecker's Oyster Bar. on State
Road 436. and the Nov. 15 robbery of Good
Times Pizza on Howell Branch Road.
Richardson was initially arrested on a
Seminole County charge for failure to
appear in court. After questioning by Futch
charges of armed robbery were added.
Hagood said Richardson will also be
charged In connection with a robbery of a
Pizza Hut on State Road 436. in Seminole
County. Charges related to Orange and
Brevard County cases are also pending.
fit' «*i SiCnlbriT- Heart Park
„ .jrall.’ in Ft. Mellon Purk is
i*d bv the end of the year following
u commissioners' approval or n site
nday for i lie installation.
The Snnford Junior Woman's Club,
which spearheaded the trail’s original
* urdallailon aloha Lake Monroe, plans an
unveiling lor Heart Park when the Ft.
Mellon relnstullatlon Is complete.
Wonum's Club member- and others
\v|ia contributed to the 89.000 trail in
1979 were a bit disgruntled When the city
ovgatt removing Heart Park from the
lakelmnt In September to make way for a
821 000 Scenic lmpmvcnii nt Hoard pro
tect.
As follow-lip. a 10 member committee,
tnmprtscd of Heart Park contributors.
Sill members and city staff, was formed
In Mayor Bettye Smith to work up a plan
tor the trail's relocation.
4., otnmhtee tnemls 1 4 agreed Heart Park
w -oilil rem ain d ow n tow n through
ivm-tullutton In Ft. Mellon Park. On
Friday, committee tuciabcr- met In' Ft.
Mellon with Sill landscape areltileet Ray
Prte-t to review a site plutf lie worked up
tor the lu-titlluliou. Priest dcvelow o the
plan during previous conferences with
. nimnlltce inctnltcrs and al-o referred to
.« Itook pm out In Heart P.uk - mauufaeHirer. During the weekend. SIB Chairman
Sara Jacobson -el-tired approvals fmm
fuiumliicc memlMTH wlm could uni Im- at
• Ft Mellon Friday to sam-flon to plan. She
then forwurded a to Mayor Small, who
presented it lo commissioners Monday.
Henri' Park will run iilnr-icmhs ol a
mile through Fi Mellon, predominantly
along a four fool wide, -lx inch deep
'mulch trail. Some sidewalk will also be
used lor the mill.
- K a r e n T a lle y
WEATHER
Birmingham cy
Baatonr
Brewntvllle Tex.iy
nnneff AtTdcr-uii. 31. 'or 755 lUtki* Harney 1nils'
Geneva, reported to xherilTs deputies that tools und two
tool boxes vulucd al $1,500 were stolen from hi* Hailvhc# i
^lUility or Mondav
—.
more on construct Ion sites "would be more
realistic", especially in designing and plan
ning commercial iyhtcre. He also opposed
the replacing ol trees removed from con
struction sites nt a four-tn-one ratio. He
preferred the current standard ol replacing
one lost tree with two trees. He proposed a.
-Ildlm; -cnlo with replacement -tree num
bers based on the -Izc of trees removed. '
The Semlnoli t outity League of Women
Voters disagreed with Hurling, calling for
commissioners m make developers save
trees with trunks of three Inches or more In
diameter on construction sites. Harllng
countered that the league's proposal would
render much county land undevelopable.
On road paving. Harllng said developers
pay contractors to build roads to county
-pcrlllentlons. and most build roads to the
proper spL-elllealions. He said the proposed
code change would make all developers pay
to penalize a few who do faulty work. He
said more comity Inspectors are needed to
cheek on the quality of work la-lug done,
adding that the thicker pavement would
Inrrc all developers to pay increased costs
because of fault v work of a few who do not
•„n. loroim ft -|» ellieallolls
road erew s eleu red S ta le
Highway 542. the only road to
Ihe resort.
"Il's probably the biggest
adventure I've ever hud. but it
Hulls my character." said skier
Mury Johnson. 26. of Tacoma.
"I Just like adventures."
The weather service pre
dicted "serious flooding" toduy
along the Chehalis. which was
not expected to crest for al
least another day. and flood
warnings covered the Snoqualmic. Snohomish. White
and Chehalis rivers.
Near the town of Chehalis. In
west-central Washington. 50
|K*oplc were evacuated Tues
day because floodwalcra swept
through the American Conduit
and Crossarms Co. and spread
a wood preservative culled
Penta to homes and u dairy
plum.
"W e don't know what we
huve. but we are being very
cuutious because thul Is pretty
pow erfu l s t u ff." suld A ls
Kluehl. a state Ecology De
trim e n t spokesman.
In Grays Harbor County,
em ergency workers helped
about 200 members of the
Chehalis Indian tribe move
from homes In low-lying areas
to u tribal center.
"W e ’re up to our necks In
w ater." said Htll Langford,
emergency services
coordinator.
The Chehalis also trapped
residents in Galvin In Lewis
Couniv. where a dike holding
the river back brake Tuesday.
Hooding the county fairgrounds
and causing up to $3 million In
damage.
Also prevented from return
ing home were 12 families who
left Tuesday when a dike on
the Snohomish River near
Everett broke.
A b o u t 2 .0 0 0 p e o p le
cvaruaied earlier In western
Washington returned home by
Monday night.
A roa
F oreca st
Today...partly cloudy with
scattered showers or a thun
derstorm. High In the low to mid
80s. Southeast wind 10 mph.
Rain chance 30 percent.
Tonight and Thanksgiving
Day...variable cloudiness with
scattered showers or thun
derstorms. Low In the mid to
upper 60s. High near 80. Wind
tonight and Thursday south 5 to
10 mph.
E x to n d o d
F oreca st
F rid a y through S u n d a y's
extended forecast for Florida
except northw est — Partly
cloudy. Mild north and warm
central and south Friday then
mild statewide Saturday and
Sunday. Chance of showers
north Friday and south Satur
day. Lows In Ihe 50s north to
60s south except low 70s In the
keys. High In the lower 7Qs
north to low to mid 80s aouth
Friday then near 80 south Saturday and S u n d a y .
A roo
T id o s
. . T H U R S D A Y : D a y to n i
Baacht highs. 3:40 a.m.. 4:&
p.m.; lows. 9:46 a.m.. 10:04 p.m.
Naw Sm yrn a Baacht highs
3:45 a.m.. 4:09 p.m.: lows. 9:51
a.m.. 10:09 p.m.: B a y p a rt
highs. 9:49 a.m.. 9:46 p.m.
Iowa. 3:50 a.m.. 3:49 p.m.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today...wind southeast IO to
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Widely scattered showers or
thunderstorms. Tonight...wind
southeast to aouth 10 to 15 kts.
Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop. Scat|tered showers or thunderstorms.
�,
'Check The M O ’ Varies
In Its Interpretations
To Casselberry Del. Richard
Goree, the limitation la l|iat the
adm i o f the best MO dete&Jdfc*
occur In a detective’s mind, thatsudden inspiration or connection
between seemingly unrelated
events and the discovery of a
telltale pattern. The problem Is.
It stays with the detective.
" A lot of Information goes with
them when they leave," he said.
At the DEA — the federal drug
busters who Just asked for 25
special teams to fight crack
cocaine — the MO Is Just the first
place to look for criminal activi
ty. That may come from such
dllferent Indicators as chemical
purchase orders to Increased
boat traffic.
is
"MO Information Is valuable,"
said Hurrlctt who said his de
partment recently set up sur
veillance based on an MO and
broke a burglary ring. The police
detected a pattern and took a
hunch at the ring s next likely
target.
Out of eight burglaries the ring
had committed, the majority of
W e d n ttd a y , Nov. 26, 1986 — 3A
Septage Haulers Seek
County Disposal Aid
By Paul Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County septic tank
cleaning companies will have to
continue to truck the waste
materials they collect to Orange
County for treatment and dis
posal. while county commis
sioners review the economics of
local alternatives.
Without any approved sites In
Seminole County for disposal,
the companies truck their mate
rials to Orange County’s Sand
Lake Road treatment plant,
which eliminates most of the
business profit.
Sem inole septage haulers
asked com m ission ers In a
Tuesday worksesslon for help In
finding an economical solution
to their problem.
County Environmental Con
trol Manuger Tim Clabaugh told
commissioners there are about
36.000 residential septic tanks
here, which should be pumped
out every two to three years. The
tanks produce an estimated 6.5
m illion gallons o f material,
which must be disposed of at a
rale of 17.800 gallons per day.
Clabaugh said three of seven
companies In Seminole County
service 75 percent of tanks here.
Those companies include Sun
C ity Septic S ervlvc. Mapes
Septic Service, and Ogeltrce
Septic Service. He said an
average charge of $80 per pum
ping means that the business is
worth about $1 million annually.
But Dave Gould of Sun City
told commissioners that after
paying Orange County disposal
fees, there's not much Income
left.
Alternatives discussed In
cluded incineration which is loo
costly, land nil which would
requires $200,000 in equipment
to treat material before disposal,
Sherlock Holmes Couldn't Compute
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
Modus Operand! — the method
of operating, the style of a crook,
his habits, the conscious and
unconscious way he commits
crimes — his MO.
In detective yarns the modus
operandl of the ‘ •cultivated"
crook Is to never steal anything
worth less than a million and
always leave o single white glove
at the scene or a bottle of
expensive champagne — and of
course, never, never geL caught
until super detective sleuths him
out.
In reality, methods of operating — MOs — arc more elemen
tary. Watson, and tnenn different
things to different police agencles — they have MOs as well.
In Sanford. MO files are more
event orientated rather than
fo c u s e d on p erso n a l d ata
whereas In Casselberry, the In*
dividual is emphasized over
events. At the federal Drug
Enforcement Agency in Orlando,
an MO Is neither person nor
event Information but detection
of processes that could indicate
drug trafficking. The FBI uses
MOs to stalk serial killers and
Identify bank robbers.
And In at least one Instance, a
private Investigator says he has
discovered the MO of a famed
serial killer and Identified him
but the MO Is so mathematically
complex that police are skeptical
of it.
W h ile no p o lic e a g e n c y
excludes one form of MO In
formation for the other, em
phasis Is shifted to fit the Job at
hand.
As helpful as an MO Is. there
are limitations, according tci
Sanford Police Chief Steve Har
riett whose department main
tains MO flics.
First of all. It Is circumstantial
evidence at best. A case can’t be
built on an MO any more than on
a confession. It takes facts.
" I t sim p ly g iv e s the In
vestigator a place to look. It’s
better than nothing." Harriett
said. It’s a possible trail an
investigator can head down and
maybe build a case.
Sanford H e rald , Sanford. F I.
them involved restaurants on was used, what It said, whether
U.S. Highway 17-92. and the the person arrived In a vehicle or
point of entry at each restaurant on foot, the type of gun used. MO
was the same. An officer on the data is not used for what Is
look-out saw a man In the wee known as white collar crime,
hours slipping a screen of a data thefts or embezzlement, he
restaurant window and that re said.
The FB I’ s Vlcup division
sulted In three arrests, a recov
ery of goods and 820.000 In maintains data on serial killers
and Includes such Information
cash.
The MO. as In the case of the as behavior profiles, he said.
But Identifying a person after
burglary ring, may or may not
be intentional. Some burglars decerning their MO may not be
use a favorite pry tool that leaves enough to catch a killer.
Chi*f St«v* Harriett
A Fulbright scholar turned
d is t in c t iv e m a rk s, o th e rs
...there
ere limitations
become excited and always go to Investigator says he has discov
When the researcher, with a
the bathroom In the place they ered the mathematical MO and
burglarized. In at least one case, identity of the Zodiac Killer, a government career background
the burglar who did so lost his murderer who s responsible for in surveying and linguistics,
sl.\ unsolved tenths in San went to the police with his
wallet at the scene.
One car thief always stole Francisco. The last murder oc findings and the suspect's Iden
Volkswagens and left them In curred In 1971 and "Zodiac" is tify in 1981. the complexity of
still on the* loose. Though the the MO seemed Improbable to
orange groves near lakes.
killer sent "scraw led"
and them thus it has not been
"Rape Is definitely one of the apparently Illiterate letters to the followed up. though he says they
strong examples of ’ MO." said police and newspapers, an arrest did suspect him for a couple of
Harriett. He said some rapists was never made. In fact. Zodiac weeks. The researcher has also
attack at the same lime of day. predicted In one message that discovered a similar pattern
use similar weapons, say the say when the code Is cracked, they’ll beginning In connection with a
thing, assault the same way and have him.
murder In Boston coinciding
In the same area of the home.
The investigator determined with the man's visit there.
Robbers also have developed the "scrawled letters" were ac
In that instance, u woman was
MOs. he said. A recent robbery of tually carefully laid out mathe taken from the airport and
a shoe store in Sanford was matical messages and clues and presumably killed. Her body was
similar to one in Winter Springs.
the killer, far from Illiterate, was. never found but her clothes were
"W e do make entries on re In fact, perhaps a mathematical left in two separate parts of
ports of unusual activity." Har genius or a person highly edu town. A triangle of the three
riett said. He said the depart cated In moth. By examining points has two In terestin g
ment hopes to computerize their one letter. Impounded by the angles. 122 degrees and 38
MO files soon. Such Information police for 10 years, the In degrees. The "suspect" was 38
is Individually kopt but shared vestigator determined it referred at the time of the Boston inci
with other officers. Sanford has to com plex but predictable dent. And the California tie In?
nine detectives and a force of 68.
tangents of an nrc with a central The Zodiac killer said there was
C a s s e lb e rry em p h asis o f point In San Francisco. The a bomb near the center of his
keeping flics on people rather killer wus draw ing a huge design in San Francisco. Police
than events, the same method geometric design on the city found none so they dismissed it.
preferred by Altamonte Springs with murders.
Bui there arc bombs nearby, at
which Is computerizing their
By translating the "Illiterate" the Concord Naval Weapons
records to combine both types of notes into math und scrutinizing Station, located at the 122nd
Intelligence.
other clues, the Identity of the meridian and the 38th parallel.
G o r e e s a i d t ha t w h e n
suspect emerged. Though he Such "coincidences" are rife In
Casselberry officers have u lives out-of-town, he reportedly what Is known about the Zodiac
hunch they check their flies of visited during the times of the klllqf.
suspects to see If they can come killings for business purposes
The researcher, who wrote
up with a match.
and Is un expert with wcupons. privately this year on the sub
One Casselberry success lately The researcher also stutes that ject. said the man's MO Is more
Involved u robbery In Winter at least half or the man’s hand sophisticated than the criminal
Park, one that was so stylized
writing characteristics are the Justice system Is prepared to
(hut Goree recognized the sus same as those on the letters handle thus he Is free, perhaps
pect from newspaper accounts of mulled to the police and news committing the super perfect
the robbery.
crime, one in which the evidence
papers und has a "startling"
The suspect had talked a resemblance to a jhjIIcc compos is available for conviction but to
Jeweler Into taking Jewelry out of ite sketch of the suspect.
most people incomprehensible.
his store to his supposedly sick
wife in the hospital. On the way.
.theouifpect sprayed, the Jeyvclcr
wlth mace and robjied him pf the
Jewelry. Gorree said. He n?
t
cognized the method, checked
his flic, and called Winter Park
police who made the arrest.
Joe Keefe, of the DEA. said
their borad based operation has
to concentrate on different MOs
other than those associated with
an Individual.
DEA agents look for out of
ordinary events or fluctuations
order o f ________________________________________
for tips to what may be going on.
such as Increased boat traffic,
chemical purchases, large sums
of money being moved. He said
they do not have Individual MOs
on file. Just the opposlt of the
FBI.
The FBI keeps a variety of data
ubut criminal and suspects that
could be considered an MO. said
agent Perry Doran.
Th ey have MOs lor bank
PHONE:
robbery suspects, thefts and
FOB
serlul killers.
In bank robbery suspects, an
MO could Include whether u note
and land spreading, which in
c lu d e s lim e s la b a llz n tlo n
treatment to kill bacteria before
being pumped onto the ground.
Land spreading Is apparently
the most popular option, but
Gould said It would be difficult
to find 200 acres of needed lund
to run a land spreading opera
tion. He said it would Ik* dilficult
to organize the hauling compa
nies to buy land Jointly, and that
little land Is left because of the
county development boom.
Clabaugh said if the compa
nies purchase 200 acres at
SH.000 per acre, a rate increase
of 822 would be needed to pay
for the land.
Gould suggested they levy a
septic tank Impact fee which
w ou ld g e n e ra te m on ey to
pirchase the disposal ucreage
here, but County Administrator
Ken Hooper said since the stale
re g u la te s the s e p tic lank
permits, the county could not
levy such a fee.
Commissioner Fred Streelman
suggested other counties. In
cluding Orange, be sureeyed to
see how they handle material
disposal, and Commissioner Bill
KirchholT saitl a northern slate
should be surveyed as well.
C o m m Is s Io n e r Ba r b a r a
Christensen suggested state
o w n e d I it n d m a y b e a n
alternative.
"There's not going to be tin
easy solution." Hooper said.
Clabaugh added that while
illegal waste dumping Is ttol it
problem In Seminole County
now. the potential for a problem
is there. He also said that li
would be "Inappropriate" for the
county to become involved with
septage disposal, except to In
sure the Industry complies with
county regulations.
We Support!
MARTHA YANCEY
Sonny & Kitty West
District 3
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Vote Dec. 2
F R E E C H E C K IN G ”
•NO SERVICE CHARGE
- NO PER CHECK CHARGE
- NO MINIMUM BALANCE
wytothi
100
IH T IT
S8S1
T o d a y 86-87
o ur c u sto m er
$
n
BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE
DOLLARS
Cfom^nwvdhf Staj^
322-1242
► i:BE.3 i a ? 5 7 Ri: 10&0000
Q & A
i l
“ T H A N K S , S .C .C .!”
1. Whit w as the largest U.S. commer
cial bank at the close of IMS? (a) Citi
bank (b) Bank of America (c) Chase
Manhattan
2. Today’i vehicles emit how much
lees carbon monoxide than their 1970
counterparts? (a) 10 percent (b) SO
percent (c) 90 percent
S. Forest! cover what proportion of
U.8. land? (a) one-half (b) one-third (c)
one-fourth
"When I graduated from Seminole High School in
Sanford. I wanted to go to college. I chose Seminole
Community College. S.C.C. had everylhing 1 needed
and more than I realized I needed.
I’m grateful most of all to the president of S.C.C..
Dr. Weldon. True to his open-door policy. Dr. Weldon
gave me guidance, and even personally recommended
me to the University of Florida.
Now this hometown boy is the president of his own
contracting and design company.
Thanks, Dr. Weldon, and
THANKS, S.C.C.!"
ANSWERS
qgarqT
Match the following states with their
state birds:
1. Missouri 2. Pennsylvania 2. Alaska
4. North Dakota ft. Ohio
(a) willow ptarmigan (b) ruffled
grouse (c) cardinal (d) bluebird (e)
western meadowlark
ANSWERS
o ’S a ’l i f q g p i
Kevin Spolski
President
Spolski Design Structures, Inc.
A.A. Degree
S.C.C. Class of '73
(U S P i 4*1 ISO)
Wednesday, November 2*. 1986
Vol. 79. No. 12
PvMiUwd Dally aicept Saturday and
Cbrittmai by Tha Sanfard Herald,
Inc. MS N. Prancb Ava., Santord,
Fla. SI771.
tecand Ctau Paatafa Paid at Sanfard,
Ffarida SS771
Hana OaUvaryi ManM, I4.ni 3Mantba.
Si m ! £r
Seize the Opportunity.
Call Seminole Community College
today for admission information.
ot>c
C A L L US!
323-1450
843-7001
(Sanford Area)
(O rlando Area)
All Kquwl ArtrWKquul Opportunlt) (tinmtunil) Collritr
( I N ) 323-Mil.
I
�Sanford Herald
(USPS 481-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday, November 26, 1986— 4A
Wayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery! Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months.
827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months.
820.25: 6 Months. 837.00; Year. 869.00.
R e g a n 's C y n i c i s m
D am ages Reagan
I
W hen Donald Regan and Jam es Baker
swapped Jobs 22 months ago, we welcom ed
the m ove and concluded that It would
stren gth en the R eagan a d m in is tra tio n ’ s
hand. T h e patrician Mr. Baker Becmed Ideally
suited as treasury secretary because this
would better position him to push for tax
reform. Mr. Regan's take-charge m anner as
the new W hite House ch ief o f stafT was view ed
as a plus because it would prom ote the
second-term agenda and m inim ize the de
bilitating lame-duck syndrom e.
W ell, half o f that scenario worked out well.
Congress finally passed a com prehensive
tax-reform law. thanks in no small part to Mr.
Baker's diligent efforts on Capitol Hill. Mr.
Regan's tenure at the W hite House, however,
has left much to be desired.
Rather than advance the Reagan agenda,
the abrasive Mr. Regan has spent much o f his
tim e in dam age control. Indeed, the tumult o f
the ad mnlst rat ion's last two years stands in
stark contrast to President Reagan's first
term , w h ich reflected Mr. B a k er’ s d eft
political touch. Apart from the Lebanon
debacle, the W hite House was able to achieve
much o f its foreign and dom estic goals with
relative equanim ity.
Not so with Mr. Regan, whose Imperious
m anagem ent style has alienated Just about
everyone in the corridors o f power. W hen Mr.
Regan assumed his position, he personally
reshaped the W hite House stafT with persons
beholden to him. Although the form er Marine
officer Insists that he is open to persuasion,
he Is generally known for his short-fused
tem per and intolerance for conflicting views.
Surrounded by yes men, Mr. Regan lacks the
perspective that com es from differing op i
nions.
,
T h e despotic ch ief o f staff has gained
astonishing pow er at the W hite House. He has
undisputed control over w ho and what gets
into the O val Office. He edits the president's
speeches, plans his schedule and largely
determ ines his priorities.
In som e respects.. Mr. Regan's blanket
authority recalls that o f the Nixon palace
'guard. Th e ch ief difference Is the degree o f . ,
publicity and prominence that-M r., Regan,
draws to himself.
*.*, .
A n 'e ffe c tiv e chief o f staff maintains a low
profile and never forgets that he docs not
occupy the Oval Office. T o the contrary. Mr.
Regan haB been very much in the news since
m o v in g o v e r to the W h ite H ouse, and
frequently to the adm inistration’s chagrin.
Last year, for exam ple, he insulted wom en by
suggesting in a presummit interview that
they really don't understand defense and
foreign issues. S evera l m on th s ago, he
predicted that a scarcity o f diam onds would
prom pt Am erican wom en to oppose econom ic
sanctions against South Africa.
Mr. Regan outdid him self recently, h ow ev
er. Stung by criticism over the Iranian fiasco,
he likened him self to a street cleaner who
tidies up after the president's messes. "W e
.took Reykjavik and turned what was really a
sour situation into som ething that turned out
pretty w e ll," he boasted. "W h o was It,’" he
asked, "w h o took this (Libyan) disinformation
thing and managed to turn it? W ho was it
that took on this loss in the Senate and
pointed out a few facts and managed to turn
that? I don't say w e'll be able to do it four
times in a row, but w e ’re tryin g."
Such blatant cynicism lends credence to
the derisive term "spin doctors." a reference
to adm inistration spokesmen w ho try to put
the best face on every W hite House setback.
P resid en t R eagan is ill-served b y such
cynicism that undermines his credibility and
sabotages his agenda.
W hat the president needs is a ch ief o f staff
who will expose his boss to differing points o f
view and tell him when he is wrong. Clearly.
Donald Regan is not that man.
BERRYS WORLD
" It's supposed to b e e dressy stlsir tonight.
B etter weer your NEW sneakers. ”
)
VIEWPOINT
Nickle And Diming Defense Weakens U.S.
BY W ILLIAM R. HAWKINS
WASHINGTON - Notional Urban League
President John E. Jacobs claimed at his
nrgrnnlzatton's recent convention that the
federal government "shoves billions Into the
hoiinmlcss pit of the Pentagon (but) nickels and
dimes poor kids to death." This claim Is totally
untrue as any look at the statistics will reveal.
Federal spending will top 81 trillion this year.
The budget deficit will again top 8200 billion
and the national debt will continue to grow past
the $2 trillion mark, but don't blame the
Pentagon. Only about 26 percent of the federal
budget will go to national defense. From 1965 to
1985. military spending Increased at an annual
real rate of less than two percent while
non-defense averaged 5.5 percent. Even In this
supposed age of "fiscal restraint" non-defense
spending grew at a real rate of more than four
percent In 1982-85. And despite the talk of a
military buildup, since 1981. non-defense
spending has added 82.10 to the budget for
every additional 81 that has gone to the
military.
James L. Payne, writing In the August 15
National Review, uses statistics to show that
from 1960 to 1985. non-defense spending
Increased at triple the rate of military spending.
In I960, defense spending was slightly more
than non-defense spending and the budget was
essenltally balanced. In 1985. non-defense
spending was three times defense spending nnd
there was a massive deficit. Had non-defense
spending increased at only the same rate as
defense spending, the 1985 budget would have
shown a 8250 billion surplus Instead of a 8212
billion deficit. This Is a swing of 8462 billion, an
awfullot of "nickels and dimes."
Welfare Is the largest non-defense activity.
Federal transfer payments cost nearly double
the entire Pentagon budget. Social programs
have consumed all the increased tax revenues of
the Inst ten years and all the funds borrowed to
cover the deficit. Healthy slices from other parts
of the budget have been poured Into what truly
Isn "bottomless pit."
The federal scene Is only part of the picture.
Slate and local budgets have also grown and
none of these funds go to the Pentagon. When
those funds are taken Into account, social and
¥
ROBERT WALTERS
Reaching
Out Costs
Less Now
WASHINGTON (NEA) - In its
sates promotions, the Independent
Communications Network promised
potential customers they could
make an unlimited number or
long-distance telephone calls for a
fixed monthly fee of 8100.
But those who signed up with ICN
quickly discovered that the Cody,
Wyo., firm lacked adequate circuits
to serve its customers, especially
during business hours. The fierce
competition for access to the ICN
network meant that the supposedly
unlimited calls were indeed very
limited.
US Sprint, the country’s third
largest telephone company, docs
'indeed have adequate circuits — but
its customers often find themselves
on hold for 30 minutes or more
when they call to talk with company
representatives.
"W e know that many of you have
experienced busy signals and long
wait times before you were con
nected with one o f our repre
sentatives." the Kansas City. Mo.,
company recently acknowledged in
d mailing 16 its customers.
Finally, an unlikely leader has
emerged to prouldcidow-cost long
distance "telephone service. It's the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., long reviled by customers and
competitors for Its high prices.
AT&T has Just submitted to the
Federal Communications Com
mission Its fourth rate cut proposal
in less than three years — and the
company expects to flic a fifth rate
reduction plan with the FCC In
December.
The alternative long-distance car
riers — MCI Communications. US
Sprint. Allnet, Western Union, ITT
and others — that were founded on
the p rem ise that A T & T was
overcharging its customers now are
scrambling to match AT&T’s de
clining prices.
That topsy-turvy situation typifies
the unsettled, newly deregulated
world of telecommunications that
has been dramatically transformed
since Jan. 1, 1984.
That was the effective date of an
historic agreement — signed by
officials of AT&T and the federal
government — that formally ended
the company's virtual monopoly on
the nation’s telephone Industry.
AT&T has been able to subse
quently slash rates because It had a
countrywide network already in
place. In contrast, Its leading com
petitors have been required to spend
billions of dollars to build their own
networks.
t
** N .1
welfare programs cost four times what national
defense costs.
This Is why the United States, even though it
has an cconomv twice as large ub that or the
USSR, consistently Bpcnds less on military
programs than do the Soviets. Indeed, even
during the Reagan administration's "military
buildup." the Soviets outspent the U.S. bv 8300
billion. Thus Soviet forces continue to outnumber American forces In fighter planes nnd
warships, tanks and nuclear missiles, artillery
and space weapons. And tn most areas. Soviet
military technology and weapons equal or
surpass their American counterparts, thanks to
Moscow spending twice as much as the U.S. on
military research over the last decade.
But Jacobs never mentioned the Soviets when
he talked about cutting defense spending. Yet It
Is the Soviet threat which must be the measure
of what Is needed for national security. Jacobs
treats the Pentagon as if it existed in n vacuum.
To him. It Is Just a rival Interest group using
money he wants for National Urban League
causes.
J
%
■tifer-
W iL d l
w - ja ffa ftiW iffiR T iu .
R Q B ERT
WAGMAN
Mideast Policy Ripped
LONDON (NEA) - The United
Stales has worked hard for the last
five years to develop a unified
Middle Eastern policy among its
European allies. But recent events
have left these efforts a shambles.
It seems likely that, at least over
the short term, most key Western
nutions will be going their own way
in dealing with- Middle Eastern
powers.
What happened? First, there wus
Britain's break with Damascus over
revelations concerning Syrian In
volvement in the attempted El Al
bombing In London. Then there was
u loss of credibility suffered by the
United States because of its low-key
response to Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher's actions against Syria.
Thut was followed shortly thereafter
by the admission thut the United
Slates hud been negotiating with
und sending arms to Iran.
Given the strong U.S. stance
agulnst state-supported terrorism,
the evidence of Syrian complicity
presented at the l,nndon trial of
Nczc.r Hlndawl — who was sen
tenced to 40 ycurs In prison for his
involvement In the bomb plot —
would seem to have called for the
strongest possible rcuclion from
Washington. However, while back
ing Thatcher in the abstract, the
pructicul U.S. response Tell far short
o f com plete support, possibly
because of reluctuncc to anger
Syria, un Important imwer In the
region.
Had Washington done more than
rerall our ambassador for consulta
tion. must other Western allies
would have been under pressure to
buck Britain und impose harsh
sanctions ugalnsl Hafez al-Assad's
government. But when the Reagan
administration vacillated, several
nations, led by France, quickly
broke ranks with London.
. With six French hostages being
held in Lebanon and bombs going
off all over Paris, the conservative
govern m en t o f French Prim e
Minister Jacques Chirac has been in
a stale of near-crisis ever since It
came to power last March. Chirac
has made the hostages' freedom and
u cessation of the bombing'his fop
priorities. France has worked for
these ends by Improving relations
with the main powers In the region:
Iran and Syria.
France Is currently holding
Lebanese guerrilla* leuder Georges
Ibrahim Abdallah, who Is scheduled
to go on trial In February for the
1982 ussussinutlons in Paris of U.S.
military attache Churics Ray und
Israeli dlplomut Yacov Barslmantov,
The recent bombings und kidnap
pings seem designed to win Ab
dallah's release.
French police suspect Abdalluh's
Tour brothers — and other members
of the Lebanese Armed Revolu
tio n a ry F a c tio n , based In a
S y r ia n -c o n tr o lle d s e c tio n o f
northern Lebanon — ure behind ’.he
bombings und ut least some of the
kidnappings.
There have been rcjjorts in the
French press, denied by the gov
ernment. ubout a deul in which the
Abdullah brothers would be allowed
to leave France. Rejxjrtedly. the
government also promised to be
lenient when Georges Abdullah goes
on trial, and. more recently, it said it
would try to block any stiff sanc
tions against Syria. In return, the
bombings would stop (they have)
und hostages would be released (two
were freed recently).
Muny In London, including British
government officials und experts on
the Middle East, believe all this has
set back Western policy In the
strife-torn region ut least five years.
SCIENCE WORLD
Pulsed
Magnetic
Fields
By Rob Stein
UPI Science Writer
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UP!) - intense magnetic fields vital for re
searchers trying to develop belter
materials for computers and other
high-tech products can now be
generated more easily through a
new system.
Scientists ut the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology have de
signed a new way to produce strong
magnetic fields they say could help
give U.S. researchers an edge in the
crucial field of materials research.
"The Japanese arc the leader in
this field now. We’re hoping lo
leapfrog over them." said Peter
Wolff, director of MIT’s Francis
Bitter National Magnet Laboratory.
Researchers at the laboratory, led
by Simon Foner, developed a new
system using a combination or
copper and the metal niobium for
their magnet’s coll to produce
pulsed magnetic fields about 1
milflon times stronger than Earth's.
Other researchers have generated
much more Intense pulsed magnetic
fields, but only by using explosions
that literally destroyed their de
vices .
intense magnetic fields are used
primarily to learn more about thfe
properties of various materials, such
as those used for computer chips.
Scientists place materials into the
fteldB to sec how they react and
learn more about their capabilities
and applications.
Other researchers at the MIT
facility currently hold the record for
the strongest continuous magnetic
field — about 700.000 times that of
Earth'B. But that field is much lower
than those that can be produced in
pulses.
Using a coll made from copper,
scientists have been able to produrc
pulsed magnetic fields of about 50
tesla. A tesla is an international
measurement for magnetic fields.
Higher fields were impossible
because the copper would melt.
The Japuncsc developed a device
that uses a steel coll to produce
fields approaching 70 tesla. But that
device Is expensive, requires huge
amounts of power, und cun only
sustain the field for a short period of
time,
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to tbu editor ore wel
come for publication A ll letters
must - be signed nnd include n
mailing address and, h possible, a
telephone number. The S a n te r d
H e r a ld reserves the right to edit
letters to avw - libel and to
accommodate ^pace.
JACKANDERSON
r
Paying For Hostages G ets Them Killed
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van Atta
WASHINGTON - The frustration
und ultimate futility of trying to
ransom Amertcun hostuges with
urma or money- were tragically
demonstrated last spring, u few
days ufter the American bombing
raid on Libya. A gentle. pro-Arab
llbruriun ut the Americun University
in Beirut wus murdered when his
kidnappers, tired of walling for (he
$3 million the Reugan administra
tion wus hoping lo raise for his
release, sold him to the Llbyuns.
wlto wanted revenge for the U.S. air
raid.
Peter Kllburn. 60. was abductea
on Dee. 3. 1984 His body was found
Iasi April 17. three days after the
U.S. bombing raid on Libya. Here's
whul happened during the 16Vi
months of private hell that Kllburn
endured:
An erudite, generous man, said to
have hud the best collection of Verdi
opera records in Beirut. Kllburn
often paid for the education of needy
students und bought books for them
und the Americun University library
out of his own pockel. He had spent
20 years In Lebanon and had
suffered a stroke that left him
walking with a cane. "I don't think
he could have harmed a fly." said a
onetime assistant.
Despite his record of kindness
toward the poor and his sympathy
for the Arabs — or possibly because
of it? — Kllburn was kidnapped by a
gang of extortionists, a sort of
Lcbuncsc mob. They contacted the
U.S. government and demanded 83
million lor the return of this harm
less. sickly hostuge.
Last Dec. 27. we reported that
Kllburn "wus being held by a
different group than the (proIranian) captors of the other Ameri
can hostages." We withheld details
while negotiations for Kllburn's
release continued.
Several times within the next few
weeks the White House seemed
close to springing Kllburn from
captivity. The National Security
Council gave serious consideration
to the idea of raising several million
dollars privately from American
humanitarian and church groups to
meet the kidnappers’ ransom de
mands for Kllburn and other hos
tages.
The same well-meaning groups
were providing (us they do to this
day) tens of thousands of dollars to
keep negotiations alive through
Angllcup minister Terry Waite. As u
special udviser to the urchblshop of
Canterbury. Wulte seemed to be
close last Christmastime to getting
several of the hostages out. (He also
visited the United Stutes at least
twice during that period. and,met
with Lt. Col. Oliver North, the
National Security Council official
who. as it turned out. was oversee
ing the urms/hustuges negotiations
w i t h I r a n at t h e t i m e . )
Waite's negotiations fur Kllburn
broke down several times — and
ended abruptly und dually when the
United Slates bombed Libya last
April 14. Kllburn's kidnappers were
ulready sorely frustrated at their
Inability lo sell their hostage for the
83 million they hud demanded.
The Libyans hud already offer
them 81 million for the unfortum
Kllburn two days before the U
raid. The kidnappers quickly clos
the deal and sold their captive
Libyan agents. On A p ril 1
Kllburn's body was found on t
roadside near Beirut along with t
bodies of tvyo British hostages, wi
had also been shot in reprisal I
Britain's cooperation In the Arne
can raid on Libya.
According to our IntcllJgen
sources, the British hostages — ui
presumably Kllburn — were shot I
a Libyan army officer, ldentlft
only as a Major Khalifa, who hi
come from Tripoli to do the Job.
Kllburn. generous, wurmhearti
friend of Arabs, was one victim ol
tragic situation that has made eve
American in the Middle East
potential target for ubductlon at
murder by pro-lraniun terrorists
or mercenary thugs who hide out
the Bekaa Valley of Lebanon und
thr protection of Syria.
i
�Sanford H e ra ld . Sanford, F I.
W ednesday, Nov.
U ,
i t w —5A
Philippine Peace Talks Resume
IN BRIEF
Iran Kills 48 In Missile
Attack On Baghdad
United Press International
Iran said Its forces fired a surface-to-surface missile at
Baghdad early today and an Iraqi military spokesman said
48 people were killed and 52 wounded In the attack.
Tehran radio said In an early morning broadcast the
attack was In retaliation for Iraqi air attacks on residential
areas In Iranian cities during the past four days.
At least 175 people have been killed In Iraqi air raids on
cities In western and southwestern Iran since Saturday.
The Iraqi news agency INA quoted a military spokesman
as saying the Iranian missile hit a "densely populated"
area In Baghdad, destroying five buildings, severely
damaging 35 others and smashing 35 cars.
Nazi War Crimes Trial Starts
JERUSALEM (UP!) — A quarter century after its last Nazi
war crimes trial. Israel ordered John Demjanjuk to trial
today on charges he forced thousands or p;’ jple to tl.elr
deaths as the sadistic Nazi death camp guard called "Ivan
the Terrible."
Legal sources said they expected the first war crimes
trial since that of Adolf Elchmann in 1961 to open today,
but then be swiftly adjourned to the original trial date of
Jan. 19 because the defense and prosecution were not
prepared and had thousands of documents to read.
The sources said the 24-page, four-count indictment
against Demajanjuk. 67. a retired Cleveland autoworker,
would be read and the defense would probably be
summarized to sutlsfy a requirement that a prisoner has to
be tried within 60 days of indictment.
Gorbachev-Gandi Talks Begin
NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev held a second set of talks with Prime Minister
Kujlv Gandhi today after paying homage to Indira Gandhi,
Jawharlal Nehru and apostle of non-violence Mohandas
"Mahutma" Gandhi.
The two leaders met at the presidential palace following a
lunch hosted by President Zail Singh in a massive, domed
Brltlsh-era mansion where Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa,
are staying for their four-day visit that began Tuesday.
The Gorbachevs began today by laying a wreath at the
"Rujghat" cremation site of Mohandas Gandhi, who led the
movement that forced an end in 1947 to more than 200
years of British rule of the subcontinent.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Special Legislative Session
Deadline Decision Nears
Ul ll»
tl> , TALLAHASSEE 4UPI) — State leaders must decide today
whether to gather the Legislature next week for a special
session on crack cocaine and the prison overcrowding
crisis, but House leaders seemed reluctant to proceed.
Gov. Bob Graham said Tuesday that he would call a
special session If House and Senate leaders could promise
they were organized well enough to tackle his $35 million
program on drug abuse and prison overcrowding.
"The question is whether the Legislature is going to be
ready with its committees to have a session." Graham said.
"A ll that argues for keeping the agenda short — gel in and
get out with as little Ilex as possible."
Later the same day. House Speaker Jon Mills, DGainesvlllc, Indicated he was leery of approving Graham's
tougher sanctions against crack cocaine dealers If It meant
more prisoners crammed into already bulging prisons.
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) President Corazon Aquino con
firmed today that government
and rebel negotiators had re
sumed their secret negotiations
in a last-ditch cITort to sign n
cease-fire ending the 17-yenr-old
com tnunlsi Insu rgency.
"They arc meeting right now."
Aquino told reporters waiting
outside Malacunung Palace ns
she left to dedicate a 12-foot
statue of her late husband In the
Makati district of the rupltal.
Asked If she had received any
w ord on the n ego tia tio n s.
Aquino said, "Not yet."
Two key government officials
expressed optimism that a peace
agreement would be signed by
the Sunday deadline imposed by
the president on the 4-month-old
talks.
"I would imagine the NDF (the
Israel Denies Contra
Knowledge
JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel
admitted today It served as u
conduit for U.S. arms sales to
Iran but said It would not have
done so If It had known some of
Iran's payment was transferred
io th e C o n t r a r e b e ls in
Nicaragua.
In a statement Issued at 1 a.m.
the government said. "Israel
helped the transfer of defensive
arms and spare parts from the
U.S. to Iran In response to
American requests.
" T h e p a y m e n t fo r th is
coulpment was transferred di
rectly by an Iranlnn repre
sentative to a Swiss bank, In line
with the instructions of the U.S.
representative, without these
funds passing through Israel.
"The government of Israel was
surprised by the announcement
to the effect that part of these
funds were transferred to the
Contras. This matter hus no
connection to Israel and the
government of Israel hus no
knowledge or it." the statement
said.
In the most stunning revela
tion about the secret 18-month
Iruniun operation. President
Reugan appeared In the White
House press room Tuesday to
say he "was not fully Informed"
about aspects o f the c o n
troversial covert arms deals he
approved.
Reporters then were told of a
"seriously flawed" transfer of
arms money from the Iranians to
the U.S-hacked Contra rebels
trying to overthrow Nicaragua's
government. Reagan conceded
the transfer "raises serious
questions of propriety."
The president refused to an
swer questions about the matter,
leaving it to Attorney General
Edwin Mccsc to describe a
weekend Justice Department
re v ie w that u n covered an
Iran-Contra link "unbeknownst"
to Reagan at a time when
Congress prohibited any such
mllitury aid to the rebels.
Before the Israeli announce
ment. Prime Minister Ylthak
Shamir said Israel could not be
accused of wrongdoing and reit
erated that it wus not Israeli
policy to supply weapons to Iran.
"I don't think we have to go
Into details about this." Shamir
told Israeli television.
Asked by an Israel Radio
reporter what would happen If
Israel got another request for
arms Tor Iran. Shumlr said, "It
could sometimes be an excep
tion where there Is a request
from n friend to do something."
fnr"lessthan 100 days."
t’ .S. A m b a ssa d or to the
Philippines Stephen Bosworth
expressed continued American
support for the Aquino govern
ment. referring obliquely to coup
rumors that swept the cupital
during the weekend and led to
the firing of rebellious Defense
Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle.
"W e support President Aquino
and her government." Bosworth
said In a breakfast speech today.
"That support Is firm and un
equivocal."
"And any attempt to change
the government through force or
the threat of force would have
hud certain Inevitable conse
quences In our blluteral rela
tionship."
The government announced
T u e s d a y that secessio n ist
Moslem rebels in the southern
Philippines also had agreed to
hold pence talks to b-fln by
early January.
Aquino canceled a Cabinet
meeting today to further consid
er a Cabinet shakcup thut began
Sunday with the sacking of
Enrlle. She was expected to
r e p la c e up to fo u r m o re
ministers.
Mltra said negotiators hud
been on the verge of agreement
before the rebels broke off the
talks Nov. 14 following the
sla yin g o f leftist p o ll!lea n
Rolando Otalta. whose funeral
drew 100.000 people in the
greatest show of left-wing force
since Aquino came to power Feb.
25 in the "people-power" revolu
tion.
The president's brotIter-In-law
and special envoy. Aguplto
" B u t z " Aquino, announced
Tuesday Moro National Libera
tion Front had agreed to begin
peace talks to end the 14-year
Moslem rebellion In (he south.
communlst-domlnuted National
Democratic Front) will not want
to miss this last chance to agree
on a c e a s e - f i r e . " o ffic ia l
spokesman Teodoro Benlgno
said. "Otherwise they will be
perceived as Insincere. So I think
It would be in their Interest to
agree to a cease-fire."
Benlgno also quoted Aquino's
powerful executive secretary.
Joker Arroyo, as saying he was
"optimistic something will be
worked out."
The communist side has not
commented on the lutest round
of talks or the chunces of an
agreement.
Chief government negotiator
Ramon Mltra met with Aquino
for 30 minutes today before
Icuvlng for what wus widely
expected to be a flnul round of
talks with the communists.
Mltra said an agreement "In
principle" was ham t iered out
with the rebels Tuesday In eight
hours of talks to meet a weekend
deadline for an accord Imposed
by Aquino.
"In general principle. I think
we have more or less come to an
agreement." Mltra told reporters
on emerging from the marathon
peace talks held at n secret
locution.
"It's more of a mechanical
thing." Mltra said of today's
meeting, "because there were
revisions and these have to be
redone — a matter of phrasing."
"W e will be ready to sign an
agreement In time to meet the
deadline set by the president."
But an aide to Mltra later
ca u tio n ed . " A n y t h in g can
huppen. even In the final stage."
The aide said the plan was to
inrmully sign the cease-fire
agreement Thursdny. the 54th
birthday of the president's late
husband. Benlgno Aquino, who
was assassinated In 1983.
Mitra said the cease-fire with
the communists ending a 17vear rebellion wus scheduled to
begin In early December and last
He said MNLF Chairman Nur
Mi.iiiurl had ugrectl ihu ;* talks
would begin "not later Ihun the
first week of January 1987."
Trade Deficit Drops, 3rd Straight Month
WASHINGTON (UPI) - With
exports on the rise, the U.S.
merchandise trade deficit shrank
for the third consecutive month
In October to $12.06 billion, the
lowest level since August 1985.
the Commerce Department said
today.
Exports, apparently buoyed by
the leutier dollar. Jumped $1.82
billion lust nihmli to $19.33
billion, the highest since Murch
1985. Manufactured exports rose
$1.12 billion to $13.37 billion,
ulso the best showing In 19
months.
Imports rose by about $311
million, the first rise in three
months, to $31.39 billion, the
h ig h e s t le v e l s in c e J u ly .
Muuufuclurcd Imports, up $1.72
billion to $24.47 hllllnn. more
cal table.
According to the revised list,
the trade balance rose from
$14.03 billion In August to
$14.74 hillfon In September.
world narrowing by about $950
than accounted for the gain.
Oil imports, on the other hind, million to 94.03 billion last
fell. Crude petroleum coming month.
America's trade position ulso
Into the United Stales tn October
was valued at $1.84 billion, Improved In respect to Western
down $19 million dollars from Europe, where the deficit fell
back about 944 million to $1.38
the previous month.
billion.
The balance of agricultural
But the trade gup widened
trade also looked brighter. A
with Japan, by about 9860
$519 million Jump In exports
million, to 94.98 billion, the
boosted the American surplus In
highest In three mouths.
farm trade to $675 million, the
And the shortfall with Canada
highest level since November
Increased
by about 990 million
1985. Agrlcultual trade posted a
to
91.58
billion, ueeordlng to
deficit between May and July
cstlmutes compiled by the de
but has remained in the black
partment's Census Hurcuu.
lor the last three months.
The bureau keeps a separate
By region, the trade balance set of revised figures for pust
improved most dramatically months but euullons against
with the developing world, with comparing current uurevised
the U.S. deficit with the third figures with the revised histori
Over the first It) months of the
year, the deficit was running at
an estimated annual rule of
$167.9 billion, up from lust
yeur's record 9148.5 billion. The
monthly shortfall soured to a
record $18.04 billion in July, but
has since slipped back sharply.
The 35 percent to 40 percent
drop In the exchange value of
the dollar uguinsl major foreign
currencies Is widely believed to
account for the recent reversal
and most analysts believe the
trade picture will Improve signif
icantly next year.
Eastern, Texas A ir Merge
Pope To Church Members: 'Come Home'
NEW YORK (UPI) — Shareholders of Eastern Airlines
formally have approved a $676 million merger of the
airline with Texas Air Corp.. a move that was a foregone
conclusion because Texas Air already owned 51 percent of
Eastern.
The Tuesday meeting was disrupted by enraged Eastern
employees pushing their own plan to buy the beleaguered
carrier.
"This meeting was an insult to the intelligence of the
shareholders and a mockery." shouted Charles Bryun.
president of District 100 of the International Association of
Machinists and Aerospace Workers and a leader of a union
coalition opposing the merger.
Sources said top executives from both Eastern and Texas
Air did not attend the meeting because they expected a
harsh backlash from the employees group, which was
forging its own takeover bid.
SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) Pope John Paul II delivered an
em otion al appeal today to
Roman Catholics who have
strayed from the church, urging
them to "come home."
John Paul addressed one of
the central problems facing the
modern church — a lack of
r e s p o n s e or r e je c t io n o f
teachings by many of its mem
bers. especially those in devel
oped nations.
The pound's remarks came
during u mass at Sydney's
Randwiek racetrack on the 9th
day o f his two-week lour of Asia
Fire Kills Ten
NEW YORK (UPI) - Ten
people — Including six children
— died In two fierce, separate
fires that swept through homes
in Brooklyn and Long Island,
authorities said.
Flames engulfed a three-story
brick building In Brooklyn's
Flatbush section at 2:33 a.m.,
killing two adults and their three
children, police Sgl. Raymond
O'Donnell said.
A little more than an hour
later, a second, unrelated fire
claimed the lives of five other
p e o p le In the s u b u rb o f
pialnvlcw. N.Y.. cm Long Island,
authorities said.
. A Nassau County fire dispat
cher said the Long Island blaze
claimed the lives of two adults
and their three children. The
ages of the victims were not
known.
t "Th e latest Information we
'have In is that It was u family
that died, the parents and three
children.” said Fire Dispatch
Supervisor Douglas Wood.
The identities of the victims of
cither of the fires were not
im m ediately available. Also
unknown was whether any
members of either o f the families
survived.
Police said the victims In
cluded two sisters, ages 4 and
10. and th e ir 18-ycar-old
brother.
The cause of the fires was not
Immediately known. Neither was
Immediately thought to be sus
picious but fire marshals were
called to both scenes.
The fire was brought under
control, but heavy damage was
reported to the building.
O'Donnell said Christopher
Nunes, 18. was arrested on a
weapons possession charge at
the fire.
its start In Australia us the
religion of Irish convicts when
Sydney was a penal settlement.
In his homily the pope blamed
loss of faith on a litany of
modern problems including
"econom ic pressure, modern
skepticism, the Indifference of so
muny people to religious faith ...
human pride, selfishness and
sloth."
But he also acknowledged that
troubles within the church have
caused people to leave In the lust
20 years.
"There are still others who
have perhaps been hurl In the
church by the misunderstanding
or abruptness of the church's
ministers, by the scundul of their
fellow Christians, by the rapidity
and unexpectedness of change,
by u luck of explanation of laws
whose reasons they have not
understood, by the coldness of
some communities of the faithful
seeming to lack zeal and love."
the pope said.
THE DAY AFTER THANKSGIVING
FRIDAY - NOVEMBER 28
“ TheCity
Commissioners
First Duty
Is To The
People Of
Sanford"
O'Donnell said the victims in
the Brooklyn blaze apparently
lived on the two upper floors of
the tenement building and were
trapped by the thick smoke and
fire that quickly filled the
structure. A store-front church
was on the ground floor.
Capt. Thomas Ryan of the
Emergency Medical Service said
rescuers and firefighters were
bumpered in their attempts to
remove the bodies because of
patches of fire that remained
throughout the building for
hours after the blaze was re
ported.
•aid the Pacific.
John Paul received a generally
warm w elcom e In Sydney,
where he met with nuns and
priests, the country's bishops
and with college professors and
students at Sydney University.
Police arrested (wo young people
ul the university for shouting
anti-pope slogans, but they were
drowned out by the rest of the
crowd, many of them chanting.
"John Paul, we love you!"
The biggest crowd of the tour,
an estimated 150.000. people,
crammed the track for the mass
in the city where Catholicism got
•I
•I
•I
•I
•I
W IL L
W IL L
W IL L
W IL L
W IL L
Be Available 24 Hours A Day.
Listen T o All Problems.
Work Herd.
Vote As Intellegently As I Can.
Keep City Business In Sanford.
VOTE
+ TA X
EXOTIC CANDY AND COOKIE FLAVORS
GERMAN CHOCOLATE
BANANA SPLIT
CHOCOLATE CHIP
HAWA1IAH
TROPICAL
TURTUTTES
MACAROON
BANANA PUDDING
CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES
PEANUT BUTTER CRUNCH
STRAWBERRY
CHERRY
D a ir ij
EDDIE KEITH
City Commissioner Dist. 3
PD. POL. ADV.
Q
i h
m
m
HEATH BAR
BUTTERF1NGER
REESES PIECES
M A M's
SNICKERS
WHOPPERS
OREO
MINT OREO
i
*
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM - 11 PM ALL YEAR
2523 PARK DR.
SANFORD
i
�tfw-,
•A— Sanford Hsrakl, Sanford, PI.
Wodnotday, Nov. 24, If—
N ATIO N
IN BRIEF
Scandals N ow Make Moose
President's 'Man O f The Hour'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - When the going gets tough, the
best place to turn Is your friends — and that's what
President Reagan did by having Attorney General Edwin
Mccse explain the latest twist In the secret Iran arms deals.
With the White House trying to "circle the wagons" to
keep the president's credibility from being routed In the
furor over the 18-month clandestine project. It was no
surprise to see Mccse Tuesday In the role o f wagon master.
With a firm but soft voice, Meese revealed the most
startling wrinkle of the affair to date — that money Iran
paid for some U.S. arms ended up In the coffers of the
Contra rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government — and
calmly answered or deflected questions from White House
reporters for nearly an hour.
And, while he explained that the president and Cabinet
officers Including himself were Ignorant of the wheeling
and dealing In the White House basement office o fL t. Col ,
Oliver Not Hi. a Nntlono1 Security Council deputy, Meese
delivered a reminder to other administration aides that
loyalty Is paramount.
Reagan Retreats To Ranch
By Helen Thomas
UPI White House Reporter
W ASH ING TO N (U PI) - A
beleaguered President Reagan
retreats to his mountalntop
ranch today for the Thanksgiv
ing holiday, hoping the removal
of two lop aides and his decision
to review the role of the National
Security Council will halt the
clamor for a major administra
tion housecleaning.
Embroiled In the worst crisis
of his presidency. Reagan began
searching for his fifth national
security adviser Tuesday with
the announced departure of
Navy Vice Adm. John Poindex
ter and a key deputy. Marine Lt.
Col. Oliver North.
Reagan accepted Poindexter's
resignation and Rrcd North upon
learning, the While House said,
of a renegade NSC operation that
funnelcd to Nicaraguan rebels as
much as $30 million that Iran
paid secretly for U.S. arms at a
tim e when no such reb el
assistance was permuted by
Congress.
Reagan named Poindexter's
assistant. Alton Keel, to replace
him temporarily, and White
H ouse spok esm an L a rry
Spcakes said the president prob
ably would name a permanent
replacement during his four-day
vacation at his California ranch.
Aides indicated other staff
changes might be forced into the
picture before the new year
begins, however, as critics In
Congress continued to question
who is In charge at the While
House.
v
Reagan Insisted as late as
Monday afternoon that he had
no intention of firing anyone In
the political fallout from the
Iranian deals — but officials said
he was taken aback when he
learned he was not informed of
the stunning diversion of secret
arms money to the U.S.-backed
Contra rebels In Nicaragua.
"While 1 cannot reverse what
hus happened," the president
said Tuesday. "I'm initiating
steps.. Including those I've an
nounced today, to assure that
the implctncntat.oc of all future
foreign and national security
|M>llcy Initiatives will proceed
only In accordance with my
authorization."
Reagan gave Attorney General
Edwin Meese. who said his
weekend investigation revealed
the Iran-Contra connection, a
"blank check" to probe legal
questions In the operation. The
president also promised to ap
point a special panel of outside
leaders to review the role of the
top-secret NSC.
Reagan was expected to an
nounce the members of the
r e v ie w p a n e l to d a y . T h e
Washington Post reported today
that former Sen. John Tower, a
Texas Republican who chaired
the Armed Services Committee
and later served Reagan as a
special arms negotiator, would
chair the commission.
Still. In moving to take the
offensive and salvage some of his
credibility. Rcagun with some
agitation again waved away
questions from reporters about
his foreign policy apparatus and
the t.itc cf Secretary of State
Geoi ge Shultz.
Asked If Shultz would stay on
despite reports of his threatened
resignation and If lie could get a
Congress Demons Answers
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Shocked congressional leaders
arc demanding an Independent investigation o f the scheme
that gave Nicaraguan rebels money from secret U.S. arms
sales to Iran, warning that future aid to the Contras may be
hurled.
Republicans and Democrats also expressed dismay
Tuesday that President Reagan admitted knowing nothing
about the financial diversion, saying that aspect of his
worst crisis has seriously damaged his credibility as a
leader.
"The president didn't even know what was going on in
llie basement of the White House." Senate Democratic
leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said of the possibly
criminal operation run from the National Security Council.
Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., Incoming chairman of the Armed
Services Committee, agreed the revelations will put further
Contra aid In Jeopardy without ending concern about "U.S.
strategic Interests” In Central America.
Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. said the scheme makes It
nppear the NSC Is "nothing less than a rogue elephant
trampling over the laws of this nation on Its rampage
through the Jungles o f Nicaragua."
Napper A wakens In Alaska
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) — A security guard who took
a nap In the hold o f a Boeing 747 at John P. Kennedy
Airport In New York and woke up 3,329 mites away In
Anchorage had one question when cargo handlers found
him: "Where am 17"
Sieve Kenney, dressed In his rumpled guard's uniform,
had S3 In his pocket when he arrived unexpectedly In
wintry Alaska, said Anchorage International Airport
spokesman John Hynes.
The Iran-Contra Connection
By JIM ANDERSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - New
questions arc raised by the
White House revelation -that
money from the administration's
secret arms sales to Iran went
through Israel and wus funnelcd
to Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
Some apparent answers:
—How could • relatively
Junior member of the National
Security Council staff. Lt. Col.
Oliver North, conceive of the
complex Iran-Contra connection,
carry It out and conceal it from
all of his superiors?
The most likely answer Is that
he did not. and could not. but
the Internal adm inistration
probes have not traced the chain
of command beyond North yet.
Attorney General Edwin Meese
suld Vice Adm. John Poindexter,
the national security udviscr
who was North's boss, knew
"something" and was remiss In
not pursuing It. But Poindexter,
like North a military officer on
active duty, is not the sort
freewheeling high-stakes dealer
COMING EVENTS
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 30
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201
W. First St.
Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open
discussion, 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed), Alta
monte Community Chapel, 825 Slate Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
THURSDAY. NOV. 37
REBOS AA, noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and
Improved self-image, 7 p.m., Howell Place.
Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone o r668-6783.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Freedom Outreach, B p.m. closed discussion for
women only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford.
Covered dish supper on the first Thursday at 6:30
p.m. followed by speaker.
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road).
FRIDAY. NOV. 38
Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 al 434. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport
Restaurant. Sanford.
Optimist Club o f South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.,
Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. '
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday;
Sunday, 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m..
County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd..
Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Rebos AA, noon. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
Sanford Fire Department Annual Gospel Sing
for Firemen's Benefit Fund, 7 p.m. until mid
night, Sanford Civic Center, featuring The Florida
Boys, Jerry & The GofTs. The Emanuels and
others. Food available.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Weklva
Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church, SK 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
and place.
Sanford AA Step, 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion,
and 8 p.m. step study, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St., Sanford.
SATURDAY, NOV. 38
Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St., 2
p.m.. closed.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m..
open discussion.
Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m., Ascension
L u th eran C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D rive (o ff
Overbrook). Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m..
Weklva Assembly o f God. Longwood.
SUNDAY, NOV. 80
Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open),
comer Howell Branch ft Dodd Road. Goldenrod.
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
REFUSE SCHEDULE
Dear Refuse Customer,
There will be no garbage pickup for customers
served by the City of Sanford's Refuse Department,
on Thursday or Friday, November 27th and 28th.
Regular service will resume on Monday and Tues
day, December 1st and 2nd, 1986.
For additional refuse information, call the Public
Works Department at 322-3161, ext. 285.
For billing information, call the Utilities Depart
ment at 322-3161, ext. 242.
Thank you for your cooperation.
i
ANALYSIS
likely to violate laws he worked
with every day and conceal it
from his superior — the presi
dent.
' North is known to have dealt
with Vice President George
Bush's staff In past contacts with
the Contras. It appears both
North and Poindexter hud some
reason to believe they were
carrying out administration poli
cy.
— How could up to 830
million In supplies end arms
appear In the hands of the
Contra rebels In the course of
less than a year and not be
noticed by the U.S. government,
which was telling Congress the
guerrillas were in danger of
defeat because of lack of funds?
Stute Department officials say
they do not know and that Is one
or the things the administration
Intends to find out. The situation
suggests that U.S. control over
the equipm ent was lax or
absent, and that Is the basis for a
new credibility problem. Officials
huve insisted there could not be
uny major diversion of funds by
corrupt Contra officers nor any
connection to narcotics traffic.
—Have the State Depart
ment and Shulta won In the
admlnlatratlon struggle?
Not yet. If Reagan chooses a
strong and Independent-minded
person to replace Poindexter und
if the national security adviser's
role remains the same.
vote of confidence. Reagan
stayed silent.
Shultz, however, who has
made clear and public his op
position to the urms sales and
their apparent link to release of
U.S. hostages In Lebanon,
seemed Tuesday to have sur
v iv e d th e Im m e d ia te administration Infighting. The
Stnte Department announced
(lint Michael Armacost. its No. 3
man. would lead a task force to
regain organization of U.S. poli
cy toward Iran.
Reagan, meanwhile, showed
no signs of acceding to congres
sional advice that he admit a
mistake was made In approving
the Iranian operation and keep
ing It hidden from lawmakers for
18 months.
"A s I stated previously." he
said. "I believe our policy goals
inward Iran were well founded.
... (But) I was not fully informed
on the nature of one of the
activities undertake 'n connec
tion with this Initial
The 75-year-old president Is
best known for delegating duties
and prefers the "chief executive
officer" mode of governance —
he looks ut the big picture and
leuves details to aides. relying on
them heavily for implementing
policy.
Referring to the report thut
North and Poindexter operated
without presidential sanction.
Sen. Paul Simon. D-lll.. suld
Tucsduy's actions underscore
"the Incredible disarray right
now In this administration's
foreign policy.
"The questions and Implica
tions raised by this disclosure
arc serious." Simon said. "The
president must gel better control
of Ills people."
We Support!
MARTHA YANCEY
Pat & B ill Foster
District 3
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Vote Doc. 2
�EBJS
m use
iLag
KHM
Sanford H e rald , Sanford, F I.
School Play:
"Give Thanks,
America"
The third grade eluss of Wilson
Elementary presented a seasonal
program entitled. "Give Thanks.
America." on Tuesday. Written
by Jill and Michael Galllna. the
musical play moves through
historical scenes dreamed by
George Washington.
As the p la y p ro g re s s e s ,
children report on the nation's
200 years of growth.
Chris Brown, the school's art
teacher, and Mary Annn Unrein,
the music teacher, huve Joined
elions to make the program
enjoyable and educationally
worthwhile. Two performances
were held during the duy and an
evening performance at 7:30.
Parents and members of the
community came to the evening
play.
IN BRIEF
Wekiva Holiday Plans
Include Indian Pow Wow
Wekiva Elementary held the following Thanksgiving
ilCliVltlCH.
The kindergarten had an Indlun Pow Wow Friday. Nov.
21. Students and teachers dressed up as Indians, learned
about Indian games und activities, and participated in a
Pnw-wuw where they pluyed some or the Indian games
they learnnbout.
The first grade had u Thanksgiving Fesilvul Monday.
Nov. 24. Students dressed In Pilgrim attire. There was a
display or crufts made by the students In the Media Center
from 9 * 1 1 a.ml Students were weaving, palming, und
cooking during the festival, and parents were Invited to
attend. Studentsulso look part In a turkey parade.
Second graders promoted tradition by bringing in a food
Item which will be put Into a basket to be given to needy
families.
Third grade students each brought in a food Item to
donate. They also brought In fruit to use at a * Friendship
salad" today to be shared and eaten by all.
" A b ra h a m L in c o ln " (c e n te r) played by
9-year-old G e rra rd R ailey, is flanked by
For the second straight year, the Jackson Heights Middle
School has made the largest Seminole County middle
school contribution to the United Way. Principal Bob
Rainey praised the stalf for their generonsily and gave
special thunks to Hobln Caine, rnuth teacher, who
organized the drive each year.
Also. Rainey announced llte honor rolls lor the first
qimrler. Forty-eight students earned all As. while 210
made the II Honor Roll with no grade lower than a [1.
Individual letters of commendation signed by the principal
were mailed in each honor roll student.
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Grandview Avanua
Sanlord, FL 32771
I ,o o k in ^ lo r n il
liu lu p c n d u n t
( ) nt* ilium*
I I
ToddZedow
SutanBamat
Karan Batltta
Chrlitophar Brlggt
Alaxlt Chagnon
Gratchan Charron
Hannah Culp
Amanda Davit
Anthony Fakatt
Philip Falk
Kally Farmtr
Krltta Gag llano
Chrlttophar Garrlt
Kalla Harrlt
Jothua Holloway
Jotaph Huabnar
Mlchaal Hutchlm
Stac.y Irrgang
Salby Johnton
Staphanl leach
Mary Laach
2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d
tAuto-Ow ners Insurance
1 ilr. Home. tar. Hii'lm-ss. One n.mir iu*> it all.
Jaqeline A dam s
Ktndra Laap
Edward Lutan
DanlloMandora
Krltta Moora
EtliabathMurrah
Rhonda Rhaa
Dumarla Rodriguez
Isaac Rodrlguai
Stanlay Stavant
Tara Taila
Karan Thompton
Third Honor*
Juitln Banfamin
Mary Laural Blair
Brandi Brathaar
Staphan Dunn
Sandy Fonlalna
Tracy Fordham
OanlM Fordham
Gregory Fyock
Chat# Graana
Morgan Magedon
Elizabeth Hellernan
Danlane Jonat
Chrlttophar Kirby
Andrea Krall
Ana Krlttl Laach
Patty Lafllar
Chrlttophar Maldonado
Malinda Miller
Melany Navarro
LlndMy Olton
Monica Patino
Jeffrey Reilly
Juwana Rott
A.J.Scarlato
David Schulte
Jennifer Schulte
Veronica Tettagroie
Robyn Thomat
Brian Upchurch
Bethany Walt
Guy Walker
Gordon While
JodIZadow
P in e c re s t E le m e n ta r y H o n o r s P u p ils
_
.
_
_
_
, .
.
Salute
From A Veteran
9
Herald Pfiate by Tammy Vincent
Irw in Leary* D .A .V . of Sanford, salutes as the C olorguard
present the colors at C asselberry M e m o ria l P a rk . Th e
occasion was (he Re-dedication Cerem ony of Casselberry
Veterans M e m o ria l P a rk . L e a ry was one of m a n y veterans
from different organizations In Seminole County attending
the cerem ony last week.
Jattlca Ihomat
Jothua McCann
Brooke Franclt
Debra Templeton
Flrtt Nine Weekt
" A " Hener Red
UlOrade
Tiffany Baur
Jeanne Boa
Tonya Smith
Let! la Bradbury
Lita Howdyshell
Stephanla Murray
Ruth Bunkar
Jlllanna Fada
Deni te Hall
Erin Nerl (Autlln)
Daan Prlca
Ind Grade
Mary Bare
Mindy Carpenter
Krlttoffer Rostmx
Jade Kent
Catherine Hayet
Brant Germain
Jean M.Brennan
Nichole* Root
Pinecrest Names "Terrific Kids"
"Terrific KM
#f the Month"
tor October
Kindergarten
Krlttln Johnt
Doug McClure
UtOrade
Natetha Fort#
Kirk Balermaltter
SndOrad*
Olivia Mixon
Darwin Graham
Ird Orad*
Yolorvda Smith
JametPItzar
4th Orad*
Stephanie Root
Virgil Braxton
Ith Orada
Jill Gruby
Neal Rotachleln
SSI Clattat
Tonya Parkin*
Anthony Walth
"TarrlBe KM
*1 the Week"
Nov. j-y
Kindergarten
Sherre* Oldham
Stephanla Cato
Jeramy Bragg
Jettlca Pool*
Jaton Slpley
Taalr Manor
ltt Orada
Marcut Campbell
Tracy Hantcom
Kim Parker
Jimmy Rlplay
Tonya Stone
Melltta Thompton
Ind Grail*
Cedric Church
Jamie Whaley
Heather Stewart
MaondaBarry
Cadrlck Jackton
Anthony Jamal
4th Orada
Nathlna Carver
Janettea Mannaring
Curreth* Ammon*
Elizabeth Guttarraz
Ith Orada
Prltcllla Nation
Jaton Wal-avan
Rochelle Davit
Stacy Smart!
R E-ELECT
Ird Orada
TonnI* Martin
Chrlttln* Smith
Haathar Taylor
Cryttal Hoag
I d y l lw i l d e E l e m e n t a r y H o n o r R o ll
At Idyllwlld# Elementary School, the
October C A.R.E S. Citizen* ol the Month
were. Red Pod: Gregory Monk. Amanda
Hodman. April Teenier. Jeremy Barred,
Angela Voungart. Travit Cappt. Shaun Gray.
Shalana Martin, Malitta Hunt. Betty Lopez.
April Spoilt, Klmtonta* Atbi*. Matthew
Candler, Melltta Danovich, Sherri Elland.
Daniel LaSalle, Alan Ponder, Aarlhi
herlpratad. Chrlttophar Wetlhalle. LaShon
dolyn Rudin. Lenny Nelmt, April Dillon.
Orange Pod: Katie Anderton, Jette
Chaney. Michael Gramkow. Michael
Hawklnt, Rebecca Herler. Ray Heti, Amy
Houck, AAalltta Kyle, Mirellle Makhoul.
Margaret Millar, Jill Shoemaker, Jennifer
S latu lli. M lchall* Thompton. Brian
VanLattar, Krlttina Whit*. Robert William*.
Mlchaal William*. Matthew Apperton. Kevin
Dant. Lauren Grlggi, Lyronn Hunter, Jen
niter Malloy. Shawn Mapat. Amy Paul.
Emily Read. Amphavanh Vlrevong. Jattlca
VonHarbullt. Cattandra Watton. Katl* Wett.
Alllton Wetlmark, Blanca Steventon. Brian
Dodge. Amanda Freeman. Janice Whit*.
Sarah Olp, Robert Foley. Jenny Kim. Robert
Loveland. Eddi* Brown. Vernlla Chart**.
Tarrl Honeycutt, Jonathan Mutlck. Stephan
Plpllon*. Caritta Sica. William Wright.
Blue Pod: Troy Black, John Burton, Jama*
Frlton, Kim Crayton, Tania Ortiz. Jennifer
Petrunlc. Lita Trapp. Nicole Walthen. John
Younger*. Kelly Otborn*. Kerri Crawlord,
David Downer, David Edward*. Jennifer
Grader, Chad Grayton, Daniel Julian, Amy
Kattlngar, Staphanl* Latkowtkl. Malania
Maniatlt. Matthew Mikell. Hilda Mitchall.
David Moract. Kim Ondath. Ban Richard*.
Mark Walton. Julia Beach. Tracey Doe,
Robert William*, Chuck Smllh. Steven O*
•tak, Keetha Mitchall. Gregory Flynn,
Chrlttopher Faulkner. Heidi Clark
Graan Pod: Latonya Anderton, Made
Wllllamt, Dana Hall, Dawn Culver, Chritflna
Sanborn. Hebacca Everiy.
Gold Pod: Steven Candler. Courtney On
dath, Monica Schalfer. Steven Kyle, Molly
Young, Samantha Lively, Brandi Evant.
Jam** Crockett. Bernard Mitchell
Pink Pod: Donald Oliver, Shawntay
Roger*. Chevelle Roblnton, Jennifer
Willman. Lethay Cleveland, Stephen Smith,
Tracy Burk*. Letiie Thomat. Nalhanlal
Daugherty, Athley Voltolin*. Jenna Athlay,
Tory Bridget. Erik Johnton. Nicole Snell,
Adrienne Me lien. Donald Mclnloth. Matthew
Davidton. Kenneth Crawford.
Ird Grad*
Erica Outlendack
Brant Bradthaw
Chrlilln* Smith
Jothua Doyle
Carly Joe Jack ton
Michelle Goodwin
4th Grade
William Jeremy Rlcharde
1th Grada
John Burch
Jaton Royal
Shannon Lower
Nell Roetchleln
MILTON
SMITH
THE INCUMBENT AS YOUR
C IT Y C O M M ISS IO N E R
DISTRICT 3
December 2, 1986
*7 will continue to serve all the people with
dedication, commitment and honesty .”
Pd. Pol. Adv., Pd. lor by Camp. Treas M. Smith
V O T E D E C E M B E R 2, 1 9 8 6
RECYCLE NEWSPAPERS
FOR CASH $$
C lu b s
Special Clatte*
Richard Fox
Cindy Boon*
Mark Ball
Tonya Parkin*
Ird Orada
Marcia Rlgglnt
Robert Olckarton
Rutty Davit
Mlchetl Smllh
"Terrific KM
of tha Week"
Nov. 16-14
4th Orada
Alllton Hot**
Khurram Hablbl
Sleven Smart!
TorittajuTIbeh
Kindergarten
Ian Alexander
Michael Rott
Haathar Sfavont
Mlchaal Wayn*
Mltty Chaney
Billy Wilcox
Ith Orad*
Victor DeFreet*
Juttln Roblnton
Tonya Norrit
Jothua Coulter
HI Orada
AIIton Smith
Michael Arrington
Harry Sander*
Jimmy Ripley
Spatial Clattat
Tracy Nelton
Chad Bachard
Mark Ball
Tommy Mock
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
' ASSIMMWfi
IniMtiM lackMtt: Pttiart Aaaiysi*. fuztwa Tati. Shaft
ACCCPflB*
Lag TttL Sheri Era Test M Talk With Oactat.
'SfAfacf T* Pefecy LiaHtt Atk afeet/1 ewr "Making CMrsgractic AHardabla" Program
$5 ^ 0 F F
KOKOM O
F R U IT
PA C N ’ SEND
3 2 3 -1 1 0 0
916 W . lt t St.
H E A T IN G 6 C O O L I N G
JL
P R O D U C TS
Of/
H E A fP U M P SPECIALOn W hirlpool's Best!
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
IH O M A S
E
T A NOE l E
JR
...
Ho y hi Ull C4 ••9t
D C
" “
lP001
2 TO N HEAT P U M P ..........................*1 3 7 5 9 .0 5 SEER
2V2 TO N HEAT P U M P .................... *1 5 0 0 9.50 SEER
3 TO N HEAT P U M P ..........................*1 7 0 0 9 .0 0 SEER
•EXTRA CHARM FOR Oil & GAS OR ATTIC UNIT, 010 EQUIPMENT ON TRADE
RA 0032956
KEN’S AIR, INC.
"TH E COOL IT MAN"
102 COMMERCE WAY, SANFORD
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC , INC
I ..w .
Sanford
ALL UNITS COME WITH A S YEAR FACTORY
322-020B
WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS & LABOR.
fm Istmtiu
• THE PATIENT AND ANY O lM tH PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYM ENT MAS A RIGHT TO R lF U S E TO
PAv cancel paym ent or at pfuvauRSID FOR payment roe ANT o th e r service Examine
t o n on tr eatm ent w hich it performed as a result of and w ithin n noons o f r iapo n
tMNQ TO THF ADVERTISEM ENT FOR T h E FREE SERVICE EXAM INATION OR TREATM ENT
VO) I
• S c h o o ls
B ring A ll Y o u r
R e c y c la b le s T o
C M , . Tow
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
• S c o u ts
C h u rch es
Randy Albert
Shelby Parkin*
Ind Orada
RotaOlulch
Francln# Rizzo
Jeremiah Pott
Ketthalon Knlghf
Angel Dolan
s il h r s l.
P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
A ll Souls Lists Honor Students
All ievlt fcfeaal
First Hemr*
Jeffrey Burd
Marcella Chagnon
Amanda Cloeningtr
Andrea Currie
Brandy Dalmwood
Brian Dwyer
Angela Ford
Jartmlah Frank
Aurora Craana
Robyn Crtbbln
Daldra Michel*
Timothy Murray
Marltala Navarro
Marie) la Navarro
Ambar PI Ittar
Tania Rodriguez
Laura Smoilntkl
Lynn Smoilntkl
Klmbarly Tttla
Jacob Twlllaagar
Rayna vaiarino
min
TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
T
Reservations lor tickets In
advance may be made by calling
3 2 3 -4 3 6 0 o r c o m in g by
SEEDCO’s office at 1011 S.
Sanford Ave.. Sanlord. Donation
is S25 per person and lax*
deductible. Tickets may also be
purchased from SEEIX'O board
members.
At Cassell terry Elementary, klndergartners had a feast
today. The classes prepared a sample extravugunzu of the
dishes the Pilgrims could have eaten during their first
Thanksgiving. The feast was enjoyed ul 9 a.m.
323-2229
Contact Pete or Terry Echols P h O n ©
The keynote speaker will Ik *
UBS News While House Corre
spondent of Washington. D.C.
Jacqellne Adams, who appears
nightly on CBS network, along
with unolher national special
guest to be announced.
Casselberry School Has Feast
pioneers (left to rig h t), M e rita Blake, D aw n
Dyson and Shayn Sheldon.
“Let The Professionals Do It“
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
The Seminole Employment
and Economic Development
Corporation (SEEIX'O) will host
its fifteenth Annual Friendship
Dinner Banquet Friday. Dec. 5.
The affair will be held at the
Park Suite Hotel. 225 East Altamonte Drive, at the Intersection
of Interstate 4 and Stute Rond
436 in Altamonte Springs, at
7:30 p.nt.
Jackson Middle School News
II
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlneont
Employment G roup Hosts
CBS News Correspondent
The fourth grade will made bread In elttss on Monday
and Tuesday. Today, they brought fruit and vegetables and
came dressed as Pilgrims and Indians. "Stone soup" was
made from vegetables und students ate all die things they
prepare,
W ednesday, Nov. 26, 1986— 7A
321 -6515
CONSMCP PROTECTION PLAN
322 -0208
W h irlp o o l
Arcrpfanrr
A
�SPORTS
Opposites Attract In Rotary
Lake Mary's Ground Gam e To Test Evans' Aerial Show
I
Htrtld Photo hy Tommr Vlocont
{ Seminole's Kevin Richardson tries to turn the corner on Lake
M ary end Scott Keller. Keller, Rams play Orland Evans
tonight.
By Bcott Sander
Herald Sporta Writer
LONGWOOD — Two teams
with very different offensive
styles will meet tonight at 8 In
the 13th Annual Rotary Bowl at
Lyman High School.
Seminole Athletic Conference
Lake Mary. 7-3. and Metro Con
ference Orlando Evans. 7-3. will
hook up In the unnual clash
sponsored by the Rotary Club or
Seminole County South. Tickets
arc $3.
Although the styles are op
posite. the two do have one thing
In common: Both finished Just
out of Ih? money In the district
ra c e and arc caget to play one
more game.
Lake Mary, which prefers a
p u n is h in g grou n d a tta c k ,
finished one game behind DeLand In District SA-4 while.
Evans, which doesn't hesitate to
use the airways, finished fourth
Football
(there was a three-way tic for
first) In the rugged District 5A-5.
Both coach es, lik e th eir
players, arc looking forward to
night's Initial battle between the
Orange and Seminole rounty
powers.
"It is a real nice consolation."
Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson
said. "Our kids deserve the
chance to play another game
und this gives It to them."
Evans coach BUI G ierke
agrred. "It Is a really good Ideu
.’howl games)," Gierke ..jld. "It is
nice to give the kids an opportu
nity to play a final game."
Lake Mary and Evans arc
totally different offensive teams.
Evans has an offense that Is
aggressive and likes to go for the
big play. Evans likes to throw
Houston, S
Present Payne
With 100th Win
, Oviedo Looks
: For Maturity
In Bowl Game
By Mike Andrew
Special to the Herald
The Oviedo Lions will use
tonight's Lakeland Lake Gibson
Thanksgiving Bowl against host
Lake Gibson to try and further
experience a predominately
underclass team for next year.
The Lions tallied a 6-4 regular
t season mark this season with
j only eight seniors on the entire
’■ squad. Head coach Jack Blanton
hopes to use the bowl game as a
' head start Into next season. He
- said he'll also allow some of the
- seniors to do some things
f they’ve never done before.
"W e want to use this as a
building block Into next year."
Blanton said. "W e plan to use
everyone, and film the game so
we'll have some reference going
Into next season.
"Since we have so many kids
returning, we decided to go
ahead and ..play in the bowl
gam^T'il, Blatllon continued. "It
also gives oUr seniors a little
extension of their season too. We
are going to let them (the
seniors) do some things they
haven't done before. For exam
ple. Jene Hartmann will play
light end for us. as well as
linebacker where he usually
plays."
Blanton said the main idea
behind accepting the Invitation
was to gain some experience for
the younger players.
"Everybody will play in the
bowl game." Blanton said. "No
one will be galugjust for the trip.
We've taken all the seniors off
the specialty teams, and wilt be
going over with basically two
entire teams.
"Naturally, everyone Is excited
about the game," Blanton said.
Gibson comes Into the game
wilh an Identical 6-4 mark and
was especially impressive In Us
final two games, both victories.
After going .500 through the
first eight contest, Gibson was
able to roll to back-to-back 34-13
and 34-10 wins. The explosive
ness of this Gibson team con
cerns Blanton.
"Nine touchdowns." Blanton
said. "They wdn their last two
g a m e s , an d s c o r e d n in e
tou chdow ns. T h e y arc an
explosive team, but they're not a
Lake Howell. Th ey're a 4A
school like us. and I feel like we
can play with them."
Injuries have forced Blanton to
Btlck lo an l-formatlon attack,
rather than the Run 'N Shoot,
and Power-1 that the Lions have
used for much of the season.
"W e have to switch to Just the
1 because we've got some kids
beat up." Blanton said. "W e'll
have to Btlck with the two-back
formation, rather than three. We
Just don't have the slot backs
available. It's’ not that different
from the Power-1 'that we used a
lot this season so it won't be that
new."
We'll be doing some things
d ifferen t from it th o u g h ."
Blanton continued.
B lan ton said sop h om ore
Rodney Thompson, the heir ap
parent to the tailback position,
will ultemate every other scries
with Willie Gainey.
"And we'll try a few other
things d iffe r e n t." he said.
"Surprising would be a good
word for some of things we'll
try." ’
T h e 4Lions will be Without
standout sophomore linebacker
Willie Pauldo who suffered a
broken hand against Lake
Howell.
The Rams dropped Apopka in
the ball and one of the area's
best quarterbacks in senior Tony their opener but lost three con
White. The Trojans also have a secutive games before closing
the regular season with a rush,
top tailback in James Chappell.
"W e better wear our track winning their last six. Regular
shoes." Nelson said. "They are QB Shane Lellerlo was Injured
one of the fastest teams that I against Port Orange Spruce
C re e k . S o p h o m o re C a rlo s
have ever seen."
Lake Mary, meanwhile, has an Hartsflcld stepped In and led the
offense built around tailback Rammlcs to the six consecutive.
"He Is getting better every
John Curry. The Ram offense
this season hus been con time he takes the'field." Nelson
servative to say the least. Curry, said. "He Is learning quickly. He
who ran for over 1.OOO yards last was put In a tough situation and
year as a sophomore; needs a big responded very well."
Gierke said that he doesn’t
.game to hit that total again.
Curry has rushed for 929 yards expect anything different from
rn 217 carries for a 4.3 average, Lake Mary In the bowl. "They
are going to try lo do what they
h i has scored nine touchdowns.
Pullback Tom Kolhcra pro do best." Gierke said. "And that
vides Curry with his chief escort Is run the football. They arc a
service. Kolhcra. n 250-pound very good team and our defense
sen ior. Joins cen ter Larry will have to play well at the line
Slankowlts. Scan Flaherty and of scrimmage."
Eric Blrle as Luke Mary's best
Bee ROTARY, Page 11A
blockers.
11** **
m
HtrsW Photo hr Lwili X*lm*ndo
Malcolm Houston slams home two points for
SCC as Florida College's Ismael Anderson
watches helplessly. Houston scored a ca-
reer-hlgh 35 points as SCC won for the 10th
time and Bill Payne, Inset, won his 100th as
Raider coach. Payne Is In his fifth year.
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Years ago It was appropriate to
celebrate a special event by
baking a cake and having an
attractive girl pop nut singing a
verse lo commemorate the oc
casion.
Seminole Community C ol
lege's Raiders, however, do It a
little differently. When a special
occasion arrives at 'the SCC
Heulth Center, freshman guard
Malcolm Houston pops up with a
three-point goal.
Houston fired home 9 of 14
three-pointers en route to a
career- high 35 points as the
second-ranked Kuiders pum
melled Florida College*., 106-85.
In Junior colleges basketball
Tuesday night before 276 fans.
SCC's victory. Its 10th against
no losses, was the lOOlh of
coach Bill Payne's four-plus
years with the Raiders. Payne,
who formerly couched at' Or
lando Colonial and Seminole
high schools, has curved out a
100-41 murk for a fine 71
percent winning percentage In
the slate's most competitive
cugc division.
"W e played like we were 9-0
und scored to win 10.” Payne
said. "It was nice to win 100. I
Just wish we would have played
heller In the first half."
Houston also hud unother In
centive. His mother. Gloria
Evans, was celebrutlng her
birthday by watching Houston
play for the first time since he
was a 9-year-old Boys Club
performer In New Jersey.
" I wus so pum ped up I
couldn't settle down." Houston
said. "I Just wanted to show her
that I wus better than I used to
be."
He didn't have any trouble
doing thut after a slow start.
Alter hitting "Just" 3 of 6
th re e -p o in t gou ls (b eyo n d
Basketball
!9-fcct-7 Inches) In the first half.
Houston III up the gym In the
second half by hitting 6 of 8
bombs cn route to 20 secondh a lf p o in ts . T h e O rla n d o
fre s h m a n a ls o hud th r e e
breakaway dunks und five re
bounds.
" I ’d rather sec hint shoot from
there than let Vance Hall kill us
in the paint." Florida College
coach Dim Owens said. "We're
going to give him (Houston) the
perimeter shot. But he Is shoot
ing with a lot of confidence."
Houston, who responded to
p e r f o r m i n g for his
grandmother's birthday wilh 22
points in a win over Manatee
Saturday at Bradenton, said he
doesn't back off when the shot
Isn't dropping.
"ir It's there — 1go for It." the
25-year-old Air Force veteran
suld. "Coach (Payne) saw that I
wus a little too excited In the first
half, so he took me out. That
helped. If they give me room. I'll
bury them... or at least try."
Payne said he hus no Intention
o f stifling Houston's range.
"Malcolm Is a wound-up kid
unyway." Payne said, "T o re
strict him would be a bad thing.
We talk situations, not restric
tions. He knows he has an
All-American underneath (Vance
Hull) und to get him the ball.
"W e had planned on getting
the ball to Vance to open up the
outside, but It hus worked the
other way around. Malcolm's
outside shooting has opened up
the inside for Vance.
"It's important that the other
players understand, too. They
know Malcolm can hit the
ihrce-pointcr and arc allowing
Baa HOUSTON. Page 11A
Tar Heels, Terps Share A C C Spotlight
United P r i u International
Although North Carolina is the
favorite to win the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Maryland Is the
team to watch.
The Maryland program has
been No. 1 In the news since the
June 19 death of star player Lcn
Bias, who was the No. 2 pick
overall In the NBA draft two days
before he died. Just after Bias's
death, reports surfaced of poor
a c a d e m ic p e rfo rm a n c e by
Maryland players.
Maryland Athletic Director
Dick Dull later resigned and
Coach Lefty Driesell stepped
down.' Bob Wade, the coach at
D u n b a r H ig h S c h o o l in
Baltimore, was named to replace
Driesell.
One day after Wade's ap
pointment. Maryland announced
that its best returning player —
senior guard Keith Gatlin — was
ineligible for the season and
forward Derrick Lewis was look
ing to transfer.
On the court, it will be busi
ness as usual in the ACC. The
league will again be one of
basketball's top conferences
despite the loss through gradua
tion o f North Carolina's Brad
Daugherty and Duke's Johnny
Dawkins, the decision by North
Basketball
Carolina State's Chris Washburn
to leave school early and the
dismissal of Olden Polynlce from
the Virginia team for shoplifting.
Despite losing Daugherty. 7foot Warren Martin and Steve
Hale. Dean Smith has another
powerhouse at Chapel Hill. He
returns guards Kenny Smith and
Jeff Lebo and forward Joe Wolf
and adds 6-10 redshirt sopho
more Marty Hensley and four
incoming freshmen.
The best or the freshmen Is 6-9
J.R. Reid, regarded by many as
the top prep prospect In the
country last year. Smith also
signed 6-10 Scott Williams.
" T h e fr e s h m e n a rc a ll
excellent prospects, but they are
still freshmen." Smith said.
North Carolina State will b I bo
rely on some untested players.
“ Every year. I'm looking for
the same people — a point guard
and a center,'! says Wolfpack
Coach Jim Valvano. "Last year,
we were strong around the
basket. Now, we'll have to be
more versatile, and hit a lot of
3-pointers."
Valvano plans to play Junior
V ln n ic Del N egro or 5-11
freshman Kenny Drummond at
point guard. Other starters will
be 6-10 Charles Shackleford,
Bennie Bolton. Walker Lamblotte and Mike Gloml. a senior
transfer from Indiana.
Shackleford averaged 10.4
points and 6.1 rebounds a game
last year to rate as N.C. State's
lop returner in both categories.
Gloml is expected to contribute
heavily in both areas and take a
leadership role on defense.
Georgia Tech Coach Bobby
Crcmlna lost Mark Price and
7-footer John Salley but returns
Bruce Dalrymple. Duane Ferrell
and Tom Hammonds — each a
double-figure scorer last season
and a former ACC Rookie of the
Year.
No team has suffered ns much
from graduation as defending
league champion Duke, which
lost four starters from its topranked squad that went 37-3 —
the most wins In NCAA history
— and reached the finals against
Louisville.
Senior point guard Tommy
Arnaker Is the lone returner from
that team. Gone are Johnny
Dawkins. Mark Alarie. David
Henderson arid Jay Bllas. Duke
will need strong plav from 6-10
sophomore Danny Ferry.
Wake Forest still will be trying
to get its first ACC wit) for
second-year Coach Bob Staak.
He will build his team around
5-3 sparkplug Tyrone Bogues.
who averaged 11.3 points and a
league-high 8.4 assists last
reason.
Clemson may bid for the
ACC's upper division with 6-10
Horace Grant. Last year he led
the ACC In rebounding (10.5
rpg) and averaged 16.4 points a
contest.
Without Polynlce. Virginia
must rely on Tom Sheehcy. who
averaged 10 points a game last
year. 6-11 redshirt sophomore
Tim Martin and Mel Kennedy.
In the Atlantic-10. Temple.
West Virginia and St. Joseph's
will each be trying to reach the
NCAA tournament for a second
straight year. Each should be a
contender for the conference title
again, with Temple projected to
unseal St. Joe's as champion.
The Owls have good size
around the basket, with 6-9 Tim
Perry. 6-10 Ramon Rivas, 6-11
freshman Duane Causwell and
four ,6-7 players. But their
strength will be an experienced
backcaurt of Nate Blackwell and
Howard Evans.
Leaders
Friday
Seminole County's regu
lar football season drew
to a close last Friday
with several interesting
ra ce s In In v d iv ld u a l
categories. See Friday's
Sanford Harold for a
complete rundown.
�Giles, Long:
■2 Lions Taking
Opposite Trails
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports Writer
TAMPA — For a pair of Detroit
Lions In opposite stages of their
careers. Sunday afternoon’s
:iH• 17 victory over hapless
Tampa Day was a very special
I selling.
For tight end Jimmie Giles, a
four-time pro bowl player who
was waived by the Hues a month
ago and picked up by the Lions
after playing eight seasons in
* Tampa, the game was a chance
to go up against his former
i teammates and friends.
"It gave me kind of a funny
feeling playing against those
guys.” Giles said. "Bui It was no
dllTcrcnt than any other game. I
didn't tulk to them at all during
the game. I was too busy con* cenirallng. After the game wus
over, we talked about old times."
For rookie quarterback Chuck
I-ong. a first round draft choice
from Iowa. It was a chance to see
action in the NFL for the first
time. Long had patiently awaited
< the opportunity to pluy and he
got II lute in the game. Long
responded by throwing a 34*
yard tou ch dow n strik e to
Leonard Thompson on the first
pass of his career.
"I was afraid (hut I wasn't
going to get a chance to get In."
Long suld. "(D etroit coach)
Darryl Rogers told me to start
warming up with about six
minutes ten. We didn't get the
bull
back
until
the
tw o-m inute-w urnlng. I wus
thrilled with the ways things
. turned out."
After three consecutive runn
ing plays. Long was excited to
»get the fourth down call from the
* sidelines. "T h e offensive line
was telling me to put It deep. We
were all Joking around." Long
suld. "When I got the play from
the sideline. I wus surprised. I
p u t It up a n d l . r o n a r d
(Thompson) made a heck of u
catch."
Rogers said he was waiting for
the right setting to use his
talented QB. "W e have been
wultlng for the right opportuni
ty." Hogcrs said, "I wanted to
use him lust week (against
-loud* -V .1|| ' .t
11
>1 >UC I c
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
I Elway, Butkus, Taylor
Look-A-Likes In Draft
Football
Philadelphia), but wc gat the ball
at our own eight.
"I wanted him to go In with
some field position. It was very
encouraging to see his first pass
go for a touchdown. Hopefully. It
will be the first of many," he
added.
Giles, who has caught 12
passes for 89 yards and two
touchdowns In five games as a
Lion, said that is exuberantly
happy to be with Detroit. "1 wus
real fortunate to conic to an
organization where a lot u( the
terminology is the same." Giles
said. "I am happy In Detroit. The
only thing that Is hard to get
used to is the cold weather."
Long said that he will re
member his first NFL pass for a
long time to come. "I'll always
remember this one," Long said.
"T o have me first pass go for a
touchdown was really a dream
come true."
After the game. Long was
greeted to a tremendous ovation
while heading into the Lions*
locker room. Fans chanted.
"Chuck. Chuck. Chuck." Long
was pleased to sec the fan
support.
"That made me feel good."
Long said. "I saw a couple of
(Iowa) Hawkcye shirts In the
crowd so I guess I must have a
few fans out there."
Giles went on to say that he Is
In no way bitter towards Tampa.
"I love Tampa. It's my home and
I have a lot of good friends here."
Giles said. "I had eight good
seasons here and I don't regret
any of them."
Giles did admit that he wasn't
to thrilled with the way Tampa
handled his dismissal. " I f I
would have known they wanted
to get or me." Giles said, "I
would have askcdjo been let go
earlier In the season."
Giles Bald that his presence
opens up the Lion passing at
tack. "I tend to draw a lot of
double coverage." Giles said.
"That opens things up for the
other receivers."
Wsdawdsy, Nov. M, IW4— tA
Horold Photo by Scott Sondor
Chuck Long jots down a play on his clipboard. Detroit's
rookie quarterback put aside his clipboard long enough
Sunday to toss a touchdown pass on his first N F L attempt.
Detroit. 5-7, won’t have long to
celebrate their victory’ as the
Lions will play host to Green Bay
(2-10) on Thanksgiving In u
Turkey Day special.
" I ’d certainly like to get a
chance to play." Long said. "But
It is up to Darryl (Rogers)."
The status of starter Eric
Hippie Is not certain us Hippie
has u sore throwing elbow and
has missed the last two games..
Veteran Joe Ferguson has re
placed Hippie and has done an
Admirable job. according to
Rogers. Against Philadelphia.
Ferguson went 10 of 33 but
Rogers said that a lot of passes
were dropped. Against the Bucs.
Ferguson went 14 for 21 good for
2 3 0 y a r d s and a p a ir o f
touchdowns.
"1 am very happy with the way
Joe is playing." Rogers said.
"Our quarterback situation Is
kind o f fo g g y rig h t now .
though."
By Ira Kaufman
UPI Sports Writer
The 1986 senior class contains
the next John El way. a future
Dick Butkus and a Lawrence
Taylor clone.
That's the opinion of one NFL
talent scout, who asked to re
in a I n a n o n v m o it s . M ia m i
quarterback Vinny Testavcrdc is
a runaway Hclsninn Trophy
choice and will undoubtedly
become the first pick In the
draft. NFL clubs looking for
linebacker help can turn toward
Oklahoma's Brian Bosworth and
Cornelius Bennett of Alabama —
two Impact players from out
standing programs.
"Vlnnv docs everything and
lie plays in a pro offense, which
will h elp ." says the player
personae1director. "I think he's
got a better arm than Hemic
Kosar and lie's hard to sack. The
thing I like most about him Is
that he can shrug off the bad
plays. If he starts out badly, lie'll
still kill you at the end."
Bosworth makes headlines for
Ids outspokenness, but Ids play
also makes quite a statement.
"The guy Is the next Butkus."
says the personnel director.
"H e 's perfect for tin Inside
linebacker In the NFL or as a
middle linebacker In a 4-3 set. At
the end of Oklahoma's big game
against Miami two months ago.
Miami's gol the ball at the
Oklahoma 5 in the last few
minutes with tin1 game already
decided. Bosworth makes four
straight tackles. Sometimes, you
find out most about a player
when you look at how he
performs at t lit- end of a one
sided game.
Football
"Bennett is amazingly quick
and lie’ll step In as the next
Lawrence Taylor. Bosworth.
Bennett and Tesluverde are
clearly the class of the draft, but
that doesn’ t mean the senior
crop is all that weak. Last year,
one guy — Bo Jackson —
lowered above everyone."
Miami nose tackle Jerome
Brown is a sure first-round
choice, according to the draft
guru.
Brent Fullwood of Auburn
(“ simply explosive") tops his list
of running backs, accompanied
by D.J. Dozier ol Penn State and
Miami's Alonzo Hlgh-ndth. For
the second straight year, quality
defensive backs arc scarce, with
Purdue’s versatile Rod Woodson
tile obvious standout. Besides
Bennett, the draft boasts out
standing outside llnebueker
prospects In Penn Slate's Shane
Conlan. Michael Brooks o f
Louisiana State, who Is coming
off a major knee Injury, und
Pittsburgh's Tony Woods.
Perhaps the most intriguing
player in the draft Is Mississippi
State's Don Sm ith, an allS o u th e a s te r n C o n fe r e n c e
quarterback. Smith finished No.
2 In conference history In career
total offense, behind John
Reaves. While his arm Is sus
pect. Smith's athletic ability
could land him an NFL Job.
"I tiiInk he'd be a heck of a
ru n n in g b a c k . " s a y s the
personnel director. "He could be
a black Paul Harming."
Bennett: Pass Rush Was 'Non-Existent'
TAM PA (UPI) — Tampa Bay Coach
Leeman Bennett said-Tuesday the primary
culprit In the league's weakest defense Is a
"non-cxlstent" pass rush.
The Buccaneers fell to 2-10 Sunday with a
38-17 loss to Detroit and Bennett has won
Just four or 28 games since Joining the club.
Despite a defense-oriented draft last April.
Tampa Bay has yielded the most yardage
and points In the NFL.
"W c haven't had a sack out of our
defensive line for the past six games and we
have Just 15 overall on the season," said
Bennett, who watched veteran Joe Ferguson
afforded ample time to dissect the Huccu-
Football
liver defense Sunday. "Our sack production
Is way down and the pass rush has been
lion-existent and that's very displeasing to
me. Size has something to do with It — most
offensive linemen are weighing 280 these
days and our defensive line Isn't that big."
Injuries to 19H5 first-round draft choice
Ron Holmes and John Cannon and Ihc
retirement of Lee Roy Schnori has left
Tampa Bay crippled at defensive end and
veteran nose tackle David Logan has been
unable to generate pressure up the middle.
Bennett said he would like to supplement
the rush with blitzes, but opposing
quarterbacks have discouraged that strate
gy by throwing screens und short passes.
"W e need some wins. It's that simple,"
Bennett said. "For the final four games, the
two people I’m Interested In playing a little
more is our two rookie outside linebackers
(Kevin Murphy and Jucklc Wulkcr)."
Rookie comcrback Rod Jones played well
for the first half or the season, but he has
struggled the last month. Jones was beaten
Ibr two touchdowns und a 73-yard puss
Sunday.
t
Keys To Clay: Adjust to Pace, Bounce, Footing
Among the keys to playing well on
cluy arc adjusting to the slower pace,
the uncertain bounce and the different
, fooling.
Prepare for lough opponents who
can drop-shot, moonball. change spins
. and run all duy. And practice hard to
I develop consistency, depth, uccuracy
and spins. Remember, too. to work
, mentally as well as physically to
Increase your stamina, court sense and
t courage.
Much of the above cun be achieved
by playing hard singles on clay every
day for five or more consecutive days.
You adjust to the new surface and to a
variety of opponents. Your strokes
become stronger, reactions become
speedier and the heart becomes bolder.
If you can do this for three or four
weeks, your cluy-eourl game will be
solid.
However, there are two changes that
cannot be accomplished, even by the
best athlete, in this short time span.
One cannot switch from moderate
topspin to consistent, heavy lopspin off
of both sides in the space of less than u
year. Similarly, one cannot change
from an aggressive net-rusher to a
consistent, intelligent baseliner In
I under 12 months.
Most players lack the motivation to
turn their entire game upside down.
Furthermore, players who undergo
such a major transition will no longer
be as effective on fast surfaces.
Therefore, unless you plun to play
clay-court tennis for the rest of your
life, a complete transformation should
not be considered. A talented player
can add heavy topspin as an alternate
shot if he so desires.
Quite a few players are accustomed
lo fast surfaces only, and the transition
to clay may be traumatic. It Is
Important to hop and stay on your toes
to compensate for misjudgments and
bad bounces. You should also move up
toward all short, low-bouiielng balls
since such shots slow up. Skip or hop
backward quickly against deep, heavy
topspin shots since the bounce Is so
high and be alert for the possible drop
shot off second serves or oil' of short
balls. Be willing to run side to side,
plus up and back, aver and over to win
Jusl one point, und be ready, after
hitting a sure putuway. for the oppo
nent's unbelievable return.
The adjustment to cluy becomes
easier If the style of your opponent Is
understood und a good riposte Is
developed. Some examples:
• The Net-Husher opponent will ei
ther slice his serve or hll with ovcrspin
or twist. Slices will not be as effective
as on u hard court because the bite of
the clay will slow It down. On serves
w ith o v e rs p in or tw ist in the
L a rry
Castle
SANFORD HERALD
TENNIS WRITER
backhand, the bull may bounce
extremely high. If you tire In the ad
court anil ure pulled wide, the proper
riposte Is to lilt down on tills high
backhand from a spot outside the
court. Your ball comes Inside the alley
line only ufter It lias crossed the net.
Stroke It like a big. high backhand
volley. Once you have learned tills
return off a high bouncer to the
backhand, you can not only go down
the Hue or crosscourt to the backhand
court, but. you can go in either
direction in the forehand court. You
must hit slightly downward on the ball
while following through in order to
achieve reasonable puce.
• If the Nvtmnn has a pattern on the
volley, such as going short crosscourt,
you're In luck. If you can anticipate his
first volley, the chances of passing him
mi the next shot are ^excellent.
particular)’ if Ills shot Is short. If the
tielman lends to volley deep, you can
get back In the point with a high lob.
The volleys that would be pulawayson
fast courts are retrievable on clay,
provided you can guess the direction.
• The Mnnnbull opponent can drive
you up the fence. Run him side to side,
hit the angles, use your spins,
wrong-foot him. draw him In and lob.
Occasionally take the moonball on the
volley and go for the corner, then
follow your shot lu to midcourt
because that's the best area to hit an
overhead off a moonball. Don't try to
moonball back and don't try to make
grou n dstrokc w inners from the
baseline. Instead, wear him down. If
you have some sling on your shots,
you can do it: If you have no sting |nr
N o A m e ric a n s In N a b is c o M a s te r s ' D r a w
NEW YORK (UPI) - In testimony lo
the decline and fall ol American men
In tenuis, the draw for next week's
$500,000 Nabisco Masters lulled lo
inetudr a single U.S. player.
"Facetiously. I can say we have two
Americans.*' Tournament Director
Gene Scott suld of the elite eight-mun
field eligible for this season-ending
championship. "Ivah Lendl lives lu
'Happy' Shula Re-Signs With Dolphins
MIAMI (UIM) — Freedom to run the team
and a disappointing 1986 season kept
Coach Don Shula with the Miami Dolphins.
Shulu. whose contract was scheduled lo
4 expire after this season. Tuesduy signed a
contract to remain us coach of the Dolphins.
Terms of the deal were not released. Simla's
last contract was reported to be for three
years und worth 8750.000 per season.
Shula, the NFL's wltinlngcst active coach
and the second-wlnnlngesl couch of all time,
said when he considered his options, leaving
the Dolphins became inqiossiblc. Miami Is
6-6 this season and In danger of missing the
pluyoils fur the first time since 1980.
"I've been very happy here." said Shula.
56. "I think ull a coach cun ask for is to have
a free hand lo do whatever is necessary to
pul a winning team on the field. I have hud
t Ihul In Miami.
"There have been some great years und
some lean years. Unless there wmdd have
lieen some extraordinary circumstance, it
would have lieen tough lor me to leave a
sliuallon that wasn’t at the top. The No. 1
thing I want to do now Is gel this football
team back on its feel und back where It
tickings — which is at the top."
Shula came to Miami in 1970 after seven
years as head coach of the Bullimorc Colls,
where he compiled a record of 73-26-4. He
has.! 188 79-2 mark with the Dolphins.
Football
Shulu has a .712 winning percentage in
his 24 years as a head coach. Including a
16-13 mark ill postseason play. He coached
the NFL's only unbeaten team, the 1972
Dolphins, who went 17-0. including a 14-7
Super Bowl VII victory over the Washington
Redskins.
McMAHON LOST FOR SEASON
LOS ANGELES (UIM) - Chicago Bears
quarterback >9(11 McMahon, speaking de
spite u gag order issued by team officials,
said he will miss the rest ol the season
because of a slight tear In his right rotator
cuff that will require surgery.
McMahon, troubled ull season by Injuries,
wus examined in Los Angeles Tuesday by
orthopedic surgeon Dr. Frank Jobe. He Is
scheduled to undergo arthroscopic surgery
Dec. 12.
"I do have a little tear In my rotator cuff
Ihut has to be surglcully repaired." said
McMahon, wearing Ills customary dark
sunglasses, at a news conference Tuesduy at
Jolx-'s office.
McMahon also said Jobe fears another
muscle or ligament may be torn. In addition
to the slight, rotator cuff tear that was
discovered Nov. 11. The surgery K expected
patience), you're u goner.
• The Rower Player might run
through you on a fast court but you
have a much belter chance on clay.
See Ills returns early and keep your
own as deep us you can. Don't try to
match his pace.
• The Consistent Spin Artist is the
toughest opponent on (Ills surface. If
he uses undcrspln mainly, you may tie
successful In coming lu behind deep
approach shots because his passers
will lend io tloat up. However. If lie can
hit high-bouncing, heavy topspin. you
have a real problem. Take some on the
rise, take some by backing up and
letting the bull drop, and lukc some on
the volley. Your best chance Is lo find
your own rhythm und to keep your
opponent off balance.
lo determine if there Isa second tear.
"H e IJobc) told me the rest of the season Is
definitely out ol tin* question." McMahon
said. "1 should be coming back as good its
new next year."
Marlin was immediately given an unnec
essary roughness penalty and elected from
the game.
"It was obviously a llagraui h it.”
McMahon said, "lie was trying to hurt me.
I'm |ust glad lie didn't break my neck That
could have happened very easily “
McMahon said neither he nor Jobe could
tell If the hit from Martin caused further
damage, but "it definitely did not help."
McMahon said.
ROZELLE SACKS MARTIN FOR 2
NEW YORK (UIM) - NFL Commissioner
Pete Ro/elle Tuesday suspended Green Bay
I'ackers defensive lineman Charles Marlin
for two games without pay lot Marlin's late
hit on Chicago Bears quarterback .Jim
McMahon Sunday
Rozellc said a review ol videotape revealed
Marlin applied a bear hug on McMahon,
lifted Inin off the ground, and slammed him
down on his right shnuldch
"T ills action occurred aflci McMahon laid
thrown an Interception und after the
intercepting Green Bay player clearly was
down to end the play." Ro/elle said.
B
Connecticut and Yunnlck Noah lives
in New York."
Bui the fact is this marks the first
time since the inception of the
Masters In 1970 that no American
man qualified. Instead, there arc
three players from Sweden, two from
F r a n c e , un d o n e ea ch f r o m
Czechoslovakia. West Germany and
Ecuador.
HOMETOWN DEALER
T IR E S
M U FFLER • B R A K ES
“ Y o u r S e rv ic e S p e c ia lis t”
SPECIALIZING IN
* TIRES * BRAKE WORK
★ SHOCKS + BATTERIES
* LUBE, O IL FILTERS
★ EXHAUST SYSTEMS
* FRONT END WORK
★ CUSTOM WHEELS
ASK ABOUT OUR 3 0 R O W
SAFETY INSPECTION
LUBE, OIL, FILTER |
SPECIAL
1
M OST |
* 1 6 ”
McRobsrt’s Tirtt
WITH COUPON ONLY
f*p . 12-3 96
' ' “ M l ItmUTT CtCHT TOQtMUnO WTUl
If 0v$ Stm* CM 01tm Hot Fwdmt
Um Tm Sttn, K Fttmtr, Met, n H v J M M l
vuttfkr ommerunas cmi cm
SANFO RD
O R A N O R C IT Y
3220651
7754747
405 W itt t i l SI.
2 Blkt. E of Hwy. 17 92
c«M j
• Includoi up la S qua,it ol ID ml oil
• lubfication • Oil Fill*,
690 S. Volutlt A n .
Hwy. 1792
in MORETHANA GOODKAL IPSAIMKML
■
I
I
I
i
�10A— Ssnford Horokl, Sanford. FI. Wgdntsdoy, Nov. » , I W
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Ex-Lion Yentz Makes First Team
A ll-K C A C Linebacker A t Sterling
Oviedo High graduate
Kevin Ycntz. a linebacker
Tor the Sterling (Kansas)
College Warriors, has been
selected First Team AllConference in the Kansas
Collegiate Athletic Confer
ence (KCAC) for the 1986
season.
Y c n tz. a 5-11. 205pound Junior, had 81 solo
lacklcs, 76 assists, three
tackles for losses, seven
quarterback sacks, one
fumble recovery, one In
terception and two pass
breakups. For his perfor
mance In o 25-24 win over
th e b e t h e l C o lle g e
T h resh ers.
Ycntz was named KCAC defensive player ol the week.
‘ Ycntz was also voted the McClellan Award for most
valuable linebacker by his teammates.
Sterling College coach Gary White was pleased with
Ycntz’s selection to the team.
"I would take 10 more players like Kevin Yentz," White
said, " it ’s hard to describe Kevin's abilities other than he
goes all out during every minute of every practice and
every game.
"Kevin's physical abilities are matched only by his
desire," White added. "The league Is very aware that he is
a force to be reckoned with at Sterling College."
Ycntz, a 1984 graduate. Is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Allan
E. Yentz of Casselberry.
Brantley Honors Davis , Bridges
Lake Brantley High School's athletic department and
booster club has named Manda Davis and Scott Bridges the
Patriots of the Month for October, athletic director Bob
Peterson said Saturday.
Davis, a sophomore, was one the key performers on Lake
Brantley's swim team. In October, Davis captured first
place in the 100 breast stroke at the Woodson Invitational
and in the Scmlnotc Athletic Coprcrcnce she won both the
100 breast and thc2C0lndlvldua. »edlcy.
Bridges, a Junior and also a swimmer, finished third In
the 100 fly at Woodson and finished second In the 100 fly
and the 100 back stroke at the SAC meet.
Hankins Lifts Howell By DeLond
Erin Hankins poured In 18 points as Lake Howell's Lady
Silver Hawks successfully opened their prep basketball
season Tuesday night with a 51-3,8 victory over DeLand at
Lake Howell High School.
Coach Dennis Codrey's Lady Hawks bolted to a 27-12
halftime lead and never looked b a c k , Lake Howell, 1-0,
hosts Daytona Beach Mainland Monday at 1 p.m.
In other action, Oviedo trimmed Montverde Academy.
32-28, and Lyman dropped a 58-16 decision to Winter
Garden West Orange in the first round of the West Orange
Merchants Tournament.
Brick's Hat Trick Caps 'Noles
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
LAKE MARY — You had to get there early
to see any goals scored, but Seminole
County’s boys soccer teams nonetheless
showed that 1986-87 promises to be a
competitive season.
The only scoring in the Seminole Athletic
Conference Jamboree Tuesday night at
Lake Mary High came In the opening hair as
Oviedo downed Seminole High. 3-1. Lake
Mary and Lake Howell then fought to a
scoreless tie us did Lake Brantley and
Lvmun.
Oviedo senior Greg Brick showed why
he's regarded as the lop attacker in the SAC
ns he pumped in alt three of the Lions' goals.
Brick's first score came five minutes into the
40-mlnutc hair. Midway through the half.
Brick bolted past a defender and kicked In
his second goal and he completed the hat
trick with 13 minutes remaining.
Seminole avoided the shutout with 4:30
left to play when Alex Plqucr boomed a shot
off goalkeeper Jeff Huffman and Mike
Alllzcr knocked In the rebound.
In the second half Tuesday night. Lake
Soccer
Howell was the ollenslvc aggressor but
cou ld get n o th in g past Lake M ary
goalkeeper Scott Betslngcr. And that was
good news for the Rams considering Betsinger was moved to keeper when it waslearned Steve Kilpatrick will miss the entire
season with a leg Injury.
Allejandro Ballaudo and Doug Lee kept
the offensive pressure on for the Silver
Hawks while Lake Mary defender .Scott
Schmitt and Betslngcr kept the Hawks ofT
the scoreboard.
Lake Howell's best chance to score came
with 6:30 left after Lake Mary was called Tor
dangerous play Just outside the penalty
area. Lee's shot from 25 yards out. though,
sailed over the crossbar. Mark Gardberg had
a chance to break the lie with 2:20 left but
Betslngcr made the save.
Lake Mary had few chances to score In the
game but it did have one last shot with 15
seconds left but It went over the bar and the
half ended In a scoreless tie.
Jamboree
Tonight
A t Howell
B e c k e r B eats
M c E n ro e La te
ATLANTA (UPI) - No. 3 seed
Boris Becker scored a late
third-period break Tuesday
night to earn a 6-3, 5-7. 6-4
victory over John McEnroe In
the first round of the 8500,000
AT&T Challenge.
Top-seeded Ivan Lendl over
powered fellow Czechoslovakian
Miloslav Mccir with 12 aces to
take a 6-4. 6-3 victory to advance
to the second round.
B eck er b rok e M cE n roe's
service early In the first set and
Jumped out to a 4-2 lead. After
trading the next two games.
Becker broke serve again as
McEnroe finished off an errorfilled set by double-faulting In
the deciding game.
Keeping his emotions under
control. McEnroe played Becker
even in the second set through
the first 10 games when he
broke serve with four straight
points to lake a 6-5 lead. With
the crowd behind him. he took
the set 7-5.
In the first game of the third
set. McEnroe lost his temper
arguing the game point. He was
assessed a point penalty for
overcomplaining, but Becker
would not acknowledge It. and
forfeited the next point to tie the
score in the game.
Each player then held serve
until Becker, leading 5-4. broke
for the only time In the set to win
the match.
Lendl overcame the pain of
tendinitis in both hips and knees
that has sidelined him from two
recent exhibitions.
Seminole High's Brad Baird
applies the defensive pre
ssure to Lake Howell High's
T e r r y Gam m ons In prep
basketball action last year.
The prep season opens to
night with a jamboree at
Lake Howell with county
teams In the field. In the first
quarter, Lake Howell takes
on Lake M ary, followed by
Seminole and Lym an. In the
third quarter, Howell battles
Oviedo while Lake M a ry
tackles Lym an In the fourth
quarter. Seminole encounters
Oviedo In the fifth quarter.
The first quarter tips off at
6:30 p.m. Seminole coach Bill
K le in , who re tu rn s four
starters from last year, has
several powerful players in
6 -7 C r a i g W a l k e r , 6- 4
R o de rick H enderso n, 6-1
Je rry "Stick" Parker, 5-11
Andre Whitney, 6-9 Baird, 6-5
Steve Hathaway, 5-8 Michael
Edwards and 6-2 Reginald
"Spook" Bellamy.
H«riM Ptwta by Tammy Vincent
White, Jackson Spark SCC Women, 63-44
By Bam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
I'uula White and Pum Jackson
combined for 29 points as the
. S e m in o le 's L a d y R a id e rs .
knocked off Indian River. 63-44.
i In Junior college basketball
: Tuesday night at the SCC Health
1 Center.
SCC. which Improved to 4-3.
Journeys to Bradenton Saturday
! to plnv Manatee Indiun River fell
: to5-4.
"W e started out real slow."
: SCC couch llounu Gullughcr said.
"I don't think we scored for
Basketball
three minutes."
Alter warming up. though, the
Lady Raiders quickly put away
the Lady Pioneers. SCC ran off
11 consecutive points to assume
a 21-10 lead and never looked
back us the margin sluyed at 11
{mintsui Intermission.
Back-to-back three-point plays
by Oviedo's Stephanie Nelson
und Jackson keyed the surge.
White, who finished with 15
Enthusiastic Sixers
Stun Celts, 102-100
United Press International
Any doubts of the SixersCeltics rivalry transcending
P h ila d e lp h ia 's o ffs e a s o n
overhaul were dispelled Tuesday
night In the Spectrum.
"They're a different team than
we're used to." Boston's Lurry
Bird said f o l l o w i n g
Philadelphia's 102-100 .victory,
"hut this Is still the best rivalry
In Hu* league. I really enjoy It."
Four players faced the Celtics
us Sixers for the first lime, and a
key llflh. center Jeff Huland. is
sidelined following knee Injury.
Regardless, the Sixers played
whh enthusiasm reminiscent of
{last Philadelphia playoff series
against Boston.
"Everybody was really fired
up." said Roy Hinson, a C lcvc
\ land Cavalier last season. "W e
played well out there together."
Charles Barkley, emerging as
the
leader or the "new” 7&-rs.
a
played against a doctor's rec
! ommendation for the second
time since suffering a bruised
spleen Nov. 4. After missing nine
gumes with the Injury, he scored
17 points. Including 2 free
throws with 12 seconds to play.
Bird tried 2 3-pointcra In the
final minute, but missed both.
Barkley said II was no fluke.
In other action. New York
s h o c k e d H o u sto n 102-93.
Washington downed Portland
I
Basketball
111-99. San Antonio whipped
New Jersey 117-99. Atlanta
lopped the LA Lakers 113-107.
Gulden Stale dumped Utah
111-106. Sacramento eclipsed
Phoenix 123-102. and Seattle
clipped the LA Clippers 113-103.
Hoicks 102, Rockets 99
Al New York. Gerald Hen
derson scored 14 of his 21 points
in the fourth quarter to help the
Knlcks snap a three-game losing
streak and hand the Rockets
their third straight defeat.
Houston center Akccm Olajuwon
left the game In the fourth period
after spraining his right knee
und ankle.
Ballets 111,T railB U sersB B
At Lundover. Md.. Moses
Malone scored 32 points and
grabbed 11 rebounds to lead the
Bullets to their fourth victory In
(heir last five games. Steve
Johnson led Portland with 16
points and Kenny Carr added
15. The Blazers. 7-7. lost for only
the third time In 10 games.
Spare 117, Mels 99
At San Antonio. Texas. Alvin
Robertson scored 2 1 points and
Ed Nealy contributed IB io help
the Spurs extend the Nets' lasing
streak to seven games.
{joints, and Jackson, who tossed
in 14. accounted for eight of the
11 markers.
White, a 6-1 freshman, led
SCO's 21-13 rebound edge with
10 caroms. Jackson und Tonya
Johnson, both Lyman High
products, each hud three assists
as did Carol King. Fatima Lafond
chipped in seven points and
Sanford's Ailcen Patterson had
live boards.
The Lady Raiders again played
without Lisa Sparks, who suft
fered a sprained ankle last week.
Gallagher said he status is
"day-to-day." "S h e probably
l
While Betsingcr's efforts In goal led Lake
Mary, the Lyman-Brantlcy match also
fentured some strong goalkeeping. Both
Lyman's Kelly Walden and Lake Brantley's
Scott McCullough stopped everything that
came their wav In the second scoreless tic of
the night.
Lake Brantley had Its best chance to score
three mlnucs Into the match when Billy
Langston unloaded a hard shot from 35
yards out. Walden made tlte diving save
though to slop the score.
Walden also contributed to one df
Lyman's best offensive runs as his long
punt was gathered In by Chris Graham who
dribbled Into the open and nailed a shot blit
It sailed over the crossbar. Lyman had
another chance with 16 minutes remaining
when Todd Luke made a nice cross to
Gerard Mitchell whose header was Just over
the crossbar.
The rest of the match wns played mostly
at midfield until Lyman had one last chance
to score with a corner kick with 18 seconds
left. Tom Sells centered the ball by h
Brantley defender cleared It us the half
ended.
could have played tonight If we
needed her," Gallagher said.
"But I wanted to give him a little
more rest. Hopefully, she'll be
ready for Saturday."
INDIAN RIVER (44)1 Grtcn 1 } I I 3.
Shank* 0 100 0. Elliott 4 4 13 II. Read 5 7 1-4
II. Hugh** 4 5 OO I, Co'llns I I 0 1 Z. W#*l#y
150 04, Amay 0 0000, Tntalt. I I 4411 It 44.
SEMINOLE (41): Whit*4 10 14 15. Jackson
4 11 I I 14, King 31 I I 7. Lafond 14 14 7.
Pattarton I S 314, Nalton 14114, Palar* 14
0 04. Johnson 14011. Total*: IS 44111141.
Hallllmo — Saminolt 34, Indian Rivar 13.
Foul* — Indian Rlvor II, SamInola 13. Foutad
out — Road. Hugh#* Technical — non#.
Rtfaounds — SamInoI# 11 (Whila 10), Indian
Rlv#r 13 (W#*l«y I). A»»l»t» — S#mlnol# It
(King. Johnson, Jackson II. Indian Rivar 4
ICraan. Elllottl).
Y O U ’L L L O V E H I-L I!
SUPERFECTA
tt.-i
TWIN
13
A S.’ Hi 1
( AN WIN
G A M fcS
NIGHT l Y
PIC-6
TRI FECTA
r A m >f i ')
$32,000 ORLANDO* £
$ 5 3 ,0 0 0
♦ «»f t S.' jiff
t
'*.■ \ 1 it.
Al'V KM
-m
'Ipm MON '-A!
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. Wodnoiday, Nov. u , itM -M A
Lake Mary Faces Tough Field In Lady Sunshine
lough Titusville Astronaut team
which Is consistently ranked at
the top of the 3A polls.
The teams will break Thurs
day for the Thanksgiving holi
day and return to action Friday
as the first round losers will
meet at 11:30 a.m. The winner
or the Bishop Kenney-Oibbs
game will take on Baton Rouge
(L a .) R e d e m p to r is t from
Louisiana at 1 p.m.. and the
winner o f the Lake MaryTltusvllle game will take on
Pcnnslyvanla's Ranor Archbish
op Carroll at 2:30 p.m.
"Both of the teams coming In
from out of the state were
ranked In the top 20 last year by
USA Today." Lake Mary coach
BUI Moore said. "R a n o r Is
u
By Mark Blythe
'1
Herat Sports Writer
*' The third annual Lady Sun*
’Shine Basketball Tournament
■opens tonight at Lake Mary High
School with some of the better
girls' high school and women's
College basketball learns In the
‘ country.
M
The high school tournament
Ijwlll b e g i n t o n i g h t w h e n
^Jacksonville Bishop Kenney, last
'^year's Class 3A state runner-up.
jtakes on last year's 3A state
iphamplon St. Petersburg Gibbs
..In the opening game at 6:30.
° The nightcap will feature host
’ Lake Mary High, which has won
. four district titles in Its five years
of existence, battling always
. . . H
o u s t o n
Continued from 8 A
him to do it.
Houston's accuracy has been
pmazlng. Going Into Tuesday's
game. Houston hud converted 32
of 67 three-pointer for 47.8
percent — a fine effort for any
guard much less one shooting
Trom three-point range. Tues
day's game gives him 41 of 81
fora whopping51 percent.
Houston wasn't the only
Raider with radar range Tues
d a y . Hall, a 6-8 sophomore
. center, had his own way Inside
as he dropped 9 of 12 field goal
und two free throws for 20
.points. He also collected 11
i rebounds. Barry Dunning, a 6-7
.freshman forward, converted 5
of 6 attempts and four free
. throws for 14 points. Freshman
Holly Keller came off the bench
.for nine points and forward
Juntos Morris chipped in nine.
Claude Jackson added eight.
; The Raiders hit 40 or 73 field
goals for 55 percent but could
pull away from the pesky
nior forward Cynthia Patterson,
senior guard Tonya Lawson and
6-5 Junior center Tcri Whyte.
Lake Mary also has ndded
expected to be In the top 10 this strength Inside with 5-11 Winter
Pork High trunsfer Sharon
year, so the field is tough."
The losers of Friday's game Bonaventure. Oena Mulholland
will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday and and Gina Dawson. The Lady
the winners will meet at 2:30 Rams picked up a point guard
Gabrclla Olden, a 5-5 foreign
p.m. for the championship.
Lake Mary will try to get to the exchange student from Sweden.
Astronaut has one of the
second round this year as the
past two years Astronaut has top-rated players In the state In
knocked the Rams Into the point guard Brlttda Green. St.
Petersburg Gibbs has two of the
losers bracket.
"W e hope to turn the tables top-rated players In 5-11 forward
t h i s y e a r . " M o o r e sa t d . Marla Teal and 5-7 guard Cyn
"Astronaut always has a good thia Hants. Bishop Kenny also
has one of the top seniors In the
team."
Lake Mary Is led by a trio of state In guard Tina Toney.
In the college tournament.
returning starters Including se
Basketball
...R o tary
Falcons (3-6) until four minutes
Into th-: :H'cond huff. Holding a
67-60 edge. Morris hit a jumper.
Jackson dropped two free
throws and Hall dunked home a
rebound shot for a 71-60 lead.
Houston promptly pul the
game out of reach by zinging
home back -to-ba ck threepointers for a 77-60 bulge.
Keller’s bucket with 5:22 to play
gave SCC Its biggest lead 7- 29
points — at 99-70. Dunning
pushed the Raiders over 100
with 4:53 to play.
Continued from 8A
The Lake Mary defense has
been the heart und soul of the
Rums this season. Linebackers
Mike Smith and Lance Slewurl
along with DBs Sheldon Rich
ards and Terry "The Cut" Miller
have been the keys. Defensive
end Scott Keller has collected
live sacks.
" I ’m sure that they are going
lo lest us." Nelson said. "Our
defense bus had a great season
and if they play like they have
been lately, we should be In good
FLORIDA COLLEOC (45): MMchnlk I 15
4 4 23, Ban 0 1 00 0, Edwardt 4 14 11 13.
Baker S 13 1 2 13, Woolf 01 12 1. Andorton 1 4
shape.
4 4 4. Stlgllch 0-11 5 10 31, RoMrlo 3 5 3-2 I,
Total*: 24 44 23 31 IS.
SEMINOLE (1441: GAlleghpr 3-4 12 f,
Brook* 0 2 00 0, Reilly 0 0 0 0 0. Houiton 13 72
0 0 35. Heekworth 0-1 00 0. Kallar 3 5 3-4 t.
Morrl* 4* 114, Gordon 15 0-12. Jackion 2-4
4 4 4. Dunning 5-4 4-7 14, Hall 4-11 1-2 20.
Total*: 40-73 15-24 104.
Halttime — Samlnola 52. Florida Collage 44.
Foul* — Florida Col lag* 14, Samlnola 14.
Fouled out — Anderton. Jackton. Technical*
- Seminole coach Payne 2. Three-point
goal*: Mlachnlk 3, Baker 2. Hootton 4,
Gallagher 2. Rebound* — Florida College 32
(Stlgllch 7), Samlnola 43 (Hall It. Jackton 4).
Aunt* — Florida College 14 (Edward* 10).
Seminole32 (Gallagher 13). A —274.
H e r a ld P h o to b y L o u t* R a im o n d o
SCC's Vance Hall (50) swats away a shot by Steve Baker.
SCOREBOARD
1 K O ttk O M O ; U P l'H IB A L O IttY K tt
TV/RADIO
:
T V /IU K ); T t a i0 n U etef
.mnmuxi
lull
I. M«ufM-E3PN BerMrle* Prt Stott
lp i « -W T 4 S NBA. Nee Tort K e**t »t
B e rt* Ceitict I LI
•l 4 * r
- WTBS MIA. Lei Anyetol
*1 lo tA n p to l Clipper* 111
* ' ' l p » - V M D e rr* V *H e rn r t A A n
Georfe. lunkor m tM ta e ifM t I I I
I p* —ESPN: W IT * McCrery <n Jtrf>
t ' Ampere M M m b p t l (l l l i t t l t * ■* I
■TeteN
II * IP - USA AT4T QtoltoPft. round
IMnWW
T p m - Color Hetime *im Colon Soil.
{JHMMA A M K H I.H V tZ A M IIM tl
j JAI-ALAI
M l ALAI: T n 4 o > m W . O rlloN 11■Hilo
Fe s ta te *
Cor or Col :o
OH Moo I N
P iio tu b
n o t i i 40
I M u 4 -.f Afuf l l
J lA
0 1! I I « M : P l l » H .H ; T (I M l M in i
4i lll-ll MM
l Corn
I t N 144 I M
3 E4mrdo
4 N 4)0
t Rufno
4M
0 I I I I 3*.I*i P (I II H J I: T It M l M tM i
M 4 o ii- M itn .N i d o t n m i M
r t lrtf l f t o t
1 A m it loci
t i l >Jl SM
) M M F ir *
I N tm
MN I N 3 «
13H 111
4)0
a(34) 3Ut; P(Ml ran: T(14)1401.04.
>411)4)l 34344:DOirmOM
TMrdOOM
iNutTomoo
ION MM 540
P 'lo lo rro
. i » 4M
I CorOrOrorl
14|
01441N 4 I: P IM I C IJ Ii T U 4 IIN 0 .N :
M o 0441 M N
Fuel*Gee*
OH OH IN
tx in
IN
i ticordo
0 (111 1 POil 17JO:T0141OHM:
loloIIMl DUO: Imortorto014)1III) H
PWkOodM
Co*tr«Ferura
UN OH )H
I PiloOrOri
DM OH
• Tnul Times
>1M
l 01141ROMP(141T14J0;T1144114DH;
! M4i 1144110*0
1 ClrOr
I Cotlro
IM 3)0
IK IK
3*
01141H40: PIHI 0130:71)4114)140
MAollMIMN
1 OU*An*ol k’WWi,e"uH )B in
I DuringiJnitr
730 IM
0 CottoFor*
7H
• IM) 4L0MP04) >410: T044144)30;
M4o1144)?)IM
( m m Co m
1 OlooAnd<0
IIH 1IM 4H
4 CotlroUco
IM 1H
I CertyArono
)B
a 041 HOI: P I H I IM.7I. TT1141IS M
4 44JH 111 n
kutteto
3
I
I
i i m i
I
4 1 A37
0 I I
333
1 I I
3N
CUKlmell
PltttburyM
H trtN n
NT C lonti
WetAInften
V O L U T IA U : ieetort RtcrM tiM 'A'
In e rtly N fM Loopn
Te*n
H
l 04
14 1 —
Iron Pie**
13 1 ')
V4P3
II 1 1
3 'irrr le n t *
f 3
1
lin n
t
(
3
(
A tm
t
1
*
1 It
i j r v u i N gr>rL>>*
1 11 11
Inertlyl rnrts
0
4 rip tn■tv
■Ji|
rmm
1
f vu l Ismaels IlM ttic fa rts rra ti
I* H I
H L 04 A* PF
L e tt Mo m U. 3 1 — t l 111
Lrm in
I I
2 4* M
LW ( Me-y
3 1
1 71 H I
0.e«e
1 1
1 *4 III
1 3
1 44 V
L M i Brinner
t 3
3 *< H
'SAC Ctiemppn
F n *»r'i reurttr
le s t Mery d . l r * * i
l0 0 lH 0 *0 ll|I.O rM 4 a l
PA
3)
141
71
II
iei
113
iemmoto 10 DoLond)
Low Bronltor 13 Boon* 14
F m l DMrKt 4AI
Toon
StoCrNM’
H
L 41
4 I
O..fflo
So* S m .m i 4ooC>
Wm.nm*
TiM . iMo
( tjwhi c n jT jo n
.3 I
3 1
I 1
0
D nlnrtlAO
Toon
OHond*
Low Morr
V * n C'M*
Mo,mood
ui-no"
'd -e r* ' mo<npien
F n tlO rrtrtrtlA I
Toon
LOW "O W l
An<r P0«»
Etont
AntO ongo
.o w # ' 0" '* »
o»*-c»
w
111
141
a
IN
si
IM
MI
2»
W
Prt. N
.113 344
i l l K3
j h HI
330 1)4
IJO Ml
PA
1)4
III
33*
111
in
0*1lM
PM I040l*l4
51. leuts
CNcon
Ootmt
133
IN
111
.11)
,U7
IM
111
111
331
1*4
Control
lo m H ( o r
Croon lo r
HI
371
HI
IN
130
407 I I I 141
033 n o l) |
3N I I I in
OH IN I I I
la
Ion F r *
Now OrMono
AKente
T k o o io r'i B le w
C ro * lo r H Detrtit. II B p m.
teenN*tD*UM .4pm .
le a fe r'i jM te t
L A t * i* * I N y je t s . lp m
P W H u r* *1 CMce*. 1p m ,
Sen D ie * el inMupaUs. l p in
Temp* Bey pi Mmeeote. 1p nr
HeWrlngton el Jt LeuH. t p m
kartell it Keneei City, ip m
HouUonelCluelend. Ip m
N w InplendetN eeO rleirn. Ip m
A lt * t lltA U * iL I |. m .
Clndnntlol Donror. I p n .
P h lM o l*M I t LA l : 4 r i : p m
tM n .D o c .1
NT C l* h * 1 5 * Frm tltc*. Op m
BASKETBALL
I
IA tK f TkALL; TooNor'l Prop G rit k iw i
LA* I HOWtLL II. O tlA M O l)
DEUNO IM I: Low H. M*,dm 10 Whit
w o A Lowso 2. 5o4k * iM 1. Eodr 1
Vwotmon 0 Fonnoll I K tlltr I Tololi 14 3 II
U
C A t M L I E I I T LAKE HOWELL I I I ’
A r*M 4. Burnt 4 il W M * * Cr>4n4 KonWio
'* K o o l* 3 * * 1 3 L * r * Lor*In I. Louil *
Mongol 1 Mo>const I SchrutWr I SlonNr I
Tou>t n i n o n
Hoiti.no - lm o Honotl I ) DoLond 1}
FowN - DoLond I * LoW Hpnoll I) Found
Out - Nono Tochnicol - Now
1
I
l M
I
m
Ml
JH
373
7
0 1 I
I I
m
3H
HI
»
no
M7
.3*3
JH
It)
M il ( M i l ISAM 0 0 (l/M /11 U1JI
A -U S 4.H -U 4U 7T
VO LLEYB ALL
I
1 I 'l
) i't
L 04
I 1 I I 7 I 7
I
4
I
H
4
4
i
M H d o itrtu m
koowtkokroolor
LOW H 4 M III 4 into. p *rt )
Aocgioo lo w h o n tu I
H U T 0 R A M I I * LTM ANII
IT MAN (14): I r o r t t 1. M r r n Wttator l
Booor 3 LodwW 1. korN 7 H o rd * 3 TgtOH 0
<11 to
H IN T II 4 A 4 D M H E IT Q4AM6I IH I:
Wh.il 3 IxhOrOMn * Clork I * Jortonon ).
Ednordl I. WhnNr 3 Groin 1. Morr it I Kng
) johnionI T o to tim illM
Hpltlmo - H n t Oro n * 13 Lrnon 3 Fouit
- L»non II W rit Orongo f t FouHd out Now Tochnicol - Non*
IA 3 K E T IA U : NBA 1TAMDINGI
( i i l i n C o iU r o iio
F 0 0 T IA IL : H F L IT A H D IM I
A m r l c o i C o o to r o itt
loot
H L T P r t P F PA
NT Jolt
M 3 0 15 H Id
Non in flo n d
I I I
IH » M
Non Tor*
1 11 114 I ' l
CoHrol Drrtstoe
4 4 334 m t n
I] 4.M 104W
1oaVnSfptmmio,
FOOTBALL
Forurn
iirtk g o H o
3 C eter* Ferine
IIB
I FtuttoColio
l Coror lo rro
0 O i l «.M ; P I H I t u n t (3411 H»J»;
« 4 i ( M i l IlU fc p it 4 O M + I I) I ■ *■ * 4
e tllM M C e rry m rl4 .M
which begins Friday night, three
out o f the four team s art;
expected to be powers this
season. U.S. International will
take on the University of Con
necticut at 6 p.m. and the
University of Mississippi will
take on Virginia Tech at 8 p.m.
"U.S. International Is seen as a
new power this year." Moore
said.
International will be tested,
though, as It takes on Connctlcut. last year’s Big East
Champion. Both schools have
been ranked In the top 20 In the
early season polls.
Mississippi, has another
powerhouse team and Is looking
to upend Virginia Tech which
has returned many of last year's
H
•
I
I
O
L Prt. C l
I 407 I 043 ) 012 I ' l
H M S
Atlonlo
UitoouOoo
Oftroll
Covtimd
133 -
m
04]
M l 4‘|
.433 4 l
3* 1
H orton CooMmco
OtvIliSS
H L Prt.
7 t J41
D *m
D *v * r
7 3 JO
171*
I J 343
H u rt*
i t JH
t*c r*m *te
1 7 J17
3 * AflMnM
1 1 .313
Pk Hk DM sIm
1 I HI
LA U * m
7 3 313
SMttle
7 t JM
G e U * State
P v ti* d
7 3 300
Phoenli
S 1 313
LA CUppert
1 10 I I I
T u e rtiy't kesulti
So* Tort 103, Houiton 03
W oiW njtonlll.P ortiindS
Ptulrtrtpwe in . ftoiton IH
Sen Antonio 117. Neo Jersey If
Allonti 111 U lo lo n M)
GoOrtnn SloOo 111. U1«S 104
Socromonte III. Phoonli Ml
Seethe 111 LA Clippers 103
04
—
—
’i
1
I
3’)
—
I 1)
I
3)
3
7
i Pemecoli............
1 fjm liiA l|
III 13
-------(I) IM
- _..U) i t
| 1
3 L ite City
II
41
4 Seuth Florirte
4J
1 Velencie.........................
4)
• d e l F lerrti Junior
43
1 M « n i Dede Sovte
.........
41
a im rocu.ing voNt firooord. Control
Fkrido. E4un. Cult Cooil. Indion Riror.
i*toF*
Canseco Wins
Rookie Honor
i) n
players, giving It the experience
to play with stronger colleges.
"Mississippi Is probably seen
as the tournament favorite."
Moore said. "They reached the
final eight last season In the
NCAA tournament."
The losers will meet at 6 p.m.
on Saturday Tor the consolation
game and the winners will battle
lor the championship at 8 p.m.
pragtan. The ranking didn’t
uffccTthc kids play at all.
"W e lost three close guuics. If
things would have gone our way.
we could be headed for the
playoffs now. We simply did not
gel the breaks we needed this
year."
Mary's Miller, a Junior who has
played superbly this season, said
that the team is anxious to play
in the big game. "W e are ail
really looking forward lo pluylng
Evans." Miller said. "W e made
some mistakes al the start of the
season, bnl we have bounced
back nicely."
uun
BOWL BITS — Rotary Bowl
Chairman Lurry Cowart, who
has been the driving force
behind the game's success the
past two years, said the com
mittee was overjoyed to gel two
quality teams,
"W e are very happy lo have
these two teams." Cowart said.
"They are both fine football
teams and it should be a very
Interesting game.
"W e have given away over
$62,000 since HWO."
MARTHA YANCEY
Tim & Martha Stevens
District 3
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Vote Dec. 2
L IM IT E D OFFER/NO S E L L IN G R E Q U IR E D
D IS T R IB U T O R S H IP
FULL OR PART TIME
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED ONI.V AFTER
PERSONAL INTERVIEW
IlKAND NAME NATIONALLY ADVEHTISED PHODIKT LINE
RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS SERVICING RETAIL STORES
CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED—S9.SSO.OO
< 0.1. J lim : . 11IIJ. KKI K H ill M*ISH\TMHVr
MUM TO III HI
•> t.M .-S I'M . KM MMNl-J3.VTJ:ll
FULL DISCLOSURES FURNISHED AT INTERVIEW
Buy Road King tiros and car service on revolving charge
Open an account In mlnutei If you have a valid major national credit card.
m
IRE
T &AUTO SERVICE
BIG
SANFORD — 2408 FRENCH AVE. — <HWY. 17*92?
PHONE (305) 321-0920
ORANGE CITY - 1695 VOLUSIA AVE. — (HWY. 17-92)
PHONE (904) 775*7971
CF 0A
M 43
D )S
II M
P atterso n
We Support!
NEW YORK (UP1) - Oakland
outfielder Jose Canseco's power
is still compensating for his
shortcomings — a month after
the season ended.
Canseco, who hit 33 homers
and drove In 113 runs despite
leading the league In strikeouts.
Tuesday was named the Ameri
can League Rookie of the Year
by th e B a s e b a ll W ri te rs *
Association of America.
The 2 2 -ycar-old outfielder,
who batted only .240. edged
California first baseman Wally
Joyner for the award. Canseco
received 16 of 28 first-place
votes for 1 1 0 points, while
Joyner collected the othqr 12
first-place votes and 96 points.
The writers — two from each
of the 14 AL cities — voted for
first, second and third place,
with the votes worth five, three
and one point, respectively.
HOCKEY
NOCkET: NHLITAN0ING3
H o l o i Coolorooco
PotrK* D n iu w
W l T Ptl
Phitodolpnto
14 4 1 N
Ptttoburgs
I I 7 1 >1
NT Itlondon
I) I I IS
Non Jo rw r
10 I
Wiihinpton
7 II
NT Rongtrt
I II
Adomi Dntoioo
Montnol
II 7
Ouoboc
II I
Horttord
I 0 3 II
* TO 1 II
4 II 1 II
luttoM
ConpkoWConloronc*
N tm tD rm n *
H l T Ptl.
Toronto
t 1 4 17
11 Levrt
t ) 4 X
Detre-t
1 K 1 II
3 11 3 11
Ch<N)
Mmneute
1 II 1 14
imylAe Dtetuee
Hiuipe,
1) 7 1 1)
Edn*1on
13 • 1 1)
Celery
II 11 t 34
Lei Anklet
1 13 1 11
Venteu.tr
* 14 1 14
TMtdor’t4 tM 4 ti
Outtnc I. M onm oil
NT lolondni 3 P iltitK ir* 1
Voncourir II. Lot AnpoNi I
" E v a n s 1s v e r y t o u g h ,
though." he added.
The Trojans were ranked first
in the state for over a month
before losing to A)>npku (17-14 In
overtime), Lake Howell (14-71
and Winter Park (21-16). When
asked If the ranking alTceted the
team’s performance Gierke said:
"Being ranked first in the state
was the best thing thut has ever
happened to the Evuns football
L aw so n
9 0 DAYS SAM E A S C A S H
. I •’ 1, ' ' -l * 'I • (
*' J All lit 5■
>■COUPON* — X
"
' jr ),
It • 1 v\t '* •! ( hI I I I
— ‘COUPON-* — — '
<]'.')! t •« •:'!
COUPON- — — — *
LUBE, OIL &FILTERI BRAKESI FRONT END AUGNMENT | T“ ““ UM """Sjl'ii0'
CF
K
M
3)
n
74
CA
41
M
44
14
H
)*
III
n
H
7)
43
M
13
111
rt
*£■ ’ 1295! $399*>r
Rood tang PremJum* Plus78 Long-wearing, fuet efflei
Tough, long-wearing treaa
on a imoolti ndmg
idvesler cord body
radial whitewalls!™ ^
W h ll* « * » li
Mw
A 74 -1 1
Pile*
• Twoitroog
betti
* flood 'tugging
tracton
MUFFLER $ 3 2 9 5
IN S T A U 1 D
JUTE
4F B
b
7 4 -1 *
a im
~ sim
I u im
SOCCER
Tow doriC oH M
NotonmchoduM
C OM PUTE
*14995
EXHAUST
White letter radial with
a wide tread!
174 IS "
Terrific traction for
light trucks, RVsl
Raised white outlineletters.
Super-wide traction tire
for pickups, vane, 4WDel
Rood Hog Wdefrock Big Baja
•WOo oggio»v/e ti<*aa
. IJoiveawtuteoulirie
Lions Club Winners
The Sanford Lions Club held Its annual golf
tournament recently at the Winter Park
Pines Golf Club. The winners (from left)
were Ralph Pelliglno (low gross/handcap
play)* Lions Club President Philip Cottone
(low net/handlcapplay), Ralph Brewer (low
net/calloway play) and Dick Richards (low
aross/calloway and longest drive). David
Chacey* seated, won closest to the pin.
The play was organized by Sully Fleming.
$1595l *cvt::::::::: ,,,;m
*70
*72
*»i. > AO ♦ f
|1 M r
L4*#d *ertgii b
10^L»
*,L»>*%
$
Road King Widetrack
Rac
idial Baja
»* »iif
*mD4I45»
Deep traction tread for
pickups, vans, RVtl
Rood King
«Dweo highong« treadban
MMokrocfcBiglaja •mi povtontreadpattern
30i9.S0RlSLT
3li 10.5011 SLI
32ill.50RI5LT
33il2.50R15LT
6
6
S
6
Price
«,4« i - l J
fiM
69
97.03 1.10
106.81 2.56
Rood Kina
r
________
*fcwigtost belled 70sunos
rodo1witbsport. k »v
\\
- i
Ifel'C $i\
Siza
P18S/70R13
•Boldrated .<tetettert
Tm sm r
*72**
P23S77GR14
P22S/70R16
l>23SnrOR1S
■P55B)f6hi5
(Si/el Tubeless
Plus 78 F ET
Other sires 4,4ii*bie
W id e tra c k R a d ia l 7 0
P215/70hlM
Raised
Outline
Letters
PrlcH
-*46 36
52 19
S4.94
S7.7B
60.00
60.45
63.76
67.56
�V
...Officer
12A— Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Nov. H, i m
Continued from page 1A
a mounted patrol, which Harriett said will begin
Dec. 1. •
The department's mounted patrol officer.
Donna Cameron, will, for the time being, use her
own horse. The department is pursuing purchase
nl its own horse and Harriett said lie'll come to
commissioners for cost approval once the steed Is
selected.
The largest expenditure com m issioners
approved Monday was $54,110.88. to Briar
Construction of Orlando for roughly half the cost
ot reconstructing McCraken Road, from Airport
Boulevard to Persimmon Avenue The McCraken
project Is part of uu ambitious road effort the c|tv
has launched by combining nearly 81 million In
gas tax accruals with $400,000 In surplus budget
funds.
Anticipated road sprndlng includes $654,250
lo repave nearly 14 miles ol city street and
895.000 to rebuild Flrsi Street, between Park and
French avenues. The First Street project will
begin after Christmas to avoid an Impact on
S to c k s O p e n L o w e r
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
Ih h iic s .
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
climbed 6.05 Tuesday, was down 1.83 to 1910.29
shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 501-386 among the
1.348 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 9.709.000
shares.
The stock market advanced Tuesday In active
trading, moving the Dow Jones Industrial average
near Its nll-tlmc high, as buyers continued to
favor blue chip Issues.
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f the N at io nal
Association o f Securities Dealers
arc representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f mid morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Ask
Harnett Bank
First Fidelity
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison’s
NCR Corp
Plesscy
Scotty’s
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney Worli
Wcstinghousc
3544
744
2344
36V*
8
2344
32V*
43V4
344*
214*
24 V4
48V*
24
1244
39
204*
43V*
594*
324*
434*
344*
217*
244*
48%
2444
127*
39%
20%
4344
59%
Gold And Silver
The Dow finished at 1912.12. nearing Its record
close of 1919.71. set Sept. 4.
Analysts said that while a rising market could
buoy the Dow to a new high this week, one Dow
firework might not Justify widespread celebration.
•‘The Dow Is a 30-stock Index and you have to
look at It In conjunction with the thousands or
other listed and unlisted stocks." said Larry
Wuchtell. market analyst at Prudcntlal-Bachc
Securities.
" I f the Dow sets new highs without the
participation of the broader market, it will not be
the be-all and end-all that some media types will
make It out to be." Wachtcll said. "It will be like
the generals moving ahead without the troops.”
Dollar Declines
As Gold Drifts
The U.S. dollar was lower on
all major world money markets
toduy. falling below 2 German
marks In Frankfurt. The price of
gold was mixed.
The dollar fell In the Far East,
closing In Tokyo at 162.50 yen.
compared with Tuesday’s close
or 163.90.
In European trading the dollar
opened lower.
London dealers suld traders
sold dollars because a 6 percent
drop In latest U.S. durable goods
orders dented hopes of a yearend boost to the U.S. economy.
One market analyst noted
early trading Indications sug
gested the dollar’s overnight fall
"appeared to have bottomed
out."
In Frankfurt, the dollar fell to
Its lowest point In more than p
m onth, open in g ut 1.9865
marks, compared with a pre
vious close or2.0088.
In Zurich, the dollar opened at
1.654 Swiss francs, down from
1.6645: In Paris, at 6.5055
French francs, downfrom 6.5353
and In Milan, at 1.375.75 lire,
down from 1.391.65. Its lowest
level since Oct. 22.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 384.75 up 3.00
Morning fixing 384.00 olT 0.75
Hong Kong
384.25 up 1.50
New York
Cotncx spot
'
gold open
384.40 off 1.10
Comcx spot
silver open
5.33 up 0.026
TOKYO (UPI) — A leading
(L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g
Japanese construction company
change Is based on the previous
said today It will develop a resort
day's closing price.)
com plex In Hawaii to rival
Waikiki Beach at a total cost or
more than $3.1 billion.
The project’s disclosure comes
at a time when construction has
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
1915.64 up 3.52 emerged as a new Irritant In the
20 Trans
844.63 off 1.50 ongoing U.S.-Jupancse trade
15 Utils
212.69 off 0.12 dispute with Washington urging
65 Stock
754.61 up 0.35 Tokyo to allow American con-
In London, the pound opened
at S I . 4275. compared with
$1.4225 at the close pf trading
on Tuesday.
In early New York trading, the
dollur was mixed against major
foreign currencies. The U.S.
m arkets w ill be closed on
Thursday for the Thanksgiving
Day holiday.
Gold opened 50 cents higher
In Zurich, at $384. and lost 25
cents In London to $384.50.
The morning fixing In London
was $384. off 75 cents from
Tuesday’s close.
S ilv e r was unchanged In
Zurich, at $5.30. and lost 1.5
cent In London to $5,285.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at $384.25 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
E x ch a n g e, up $ 1 .5 0 from
Tuesday’s close.
On New York's Comex. a
100-troy-ouncc gold futures
contract for current delivery In
November opened at $384.40 an
ounce, off $1.10 from Tuesday’s
close. A 5.000-troy-ounce sliver
futures contract for delivery In
November opened at $5.33. up
2.6 cents an ounce.
$3 Billion Hawaii Resort Planned
Dow Jones
...Lk.Mary
Continued from page 1A
In other action, the board:
— Recommended approval for
a conditional use , permit for
Harry and Linda Beckham to
have a business office for a
palming contracting firm In their
home, which Is zoned agricul.t u r n ! on S h c u t c v R o a d .
Talmadge said the city recently
required such businesses to get a
conditional use permit, but they
arc not permitted to store mate
rials or otherwise conduct bust-
ness on the property.
— Recommended approval for
u vested rights special permit for
C. William and Susan Harkins,
to affect property on the south
side of Lake Mary Boulevard
adjacent to and on the cost side
of Driftwood Village. This pro
posal Is to use this property for a
bank with drive-in tellers. The
board gave its recommendation
contingent on all current rcqulicmcnts of the Land Devel
opment Code being met except
lor buffers, setbacks and condi
tional use perm its for the
drlvc-ln tellers. The bank would
not have to get conditional use
AREA DEATHS
JUANITA BRADLEY
Mrs. Juanita Bradley. 52. of
2481 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, died
Monday residence. Bom Jan. 28.
1934 in DeLand, she moved to
Sanford from there In 1942. She
was a farm laborer and a Baptist.
Survivors Include a son, Larry
D.. Sanford; daughter. Corine
Bradford, S yracu se. N.Y.:
mother, Mamie F.. Sanford; four
sisters. Nellie Mae Blake. Carrie
Joseph, both of Rochester. N.Y.,
Dorothy Bryant. Henri Mae Her
ring, both of Sanford; brother.
James. Sanford; four grand
children.
Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary.
Sanford, is In charge of ar
rangements.
COLICE C. SCURRY
Mr. Collce C. Scurry. 70. 1504
W. 12th St.. Sanford, died
Tuesday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom Dec. 23.
1915 in Batesburg, S.C.. he
moved to Sanford In 1929. He
was a retired construction labor
f er and a member of New Mt.
Calvary Missionary Baptist
Church where he served on
Usher Board No. 1 and Mt. Olive
Masonic Lodge 79.
Survivors Include wife. Mary:
daughter, Mattie Lean Ralford.
West Palm Beach: five grand
c h ild re n ; three g r e a t
grandchildren.
Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. Is In charge of ar
rangements
Mrs. Mable Johnson. 82. 109
. Castle Brewer Court. Sanford,
i died Sunday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 24,
struclors to do business In
Japan.
A U.S. trade delegation dlspatched by President Reagan
lust month to puve the way for
American companies to take
purt In a $6.5 billion Japanese
airport project noted Japuncse
construction companies secured
$1.8 billion In contracts In the
United States last year.
permits for the drlvc-lns or
v a r ia n c e s fo r s e tb a c k s .
Talmadge said.
— The board also held a
workshop on a possible reduc
tion In buffer and setback re
qu irem ents w here abutting
properties have the same zoning
classifications (non-resldcntlal).
The city com m ission had
thought It erred in the Land
Development Code when It re
quired large buffers between two
similar-use pieces, such us two
in d u s t r ia l o r tw o o f f ic e professional buildings. But the
P&Z Board felt the Issue of
buffers and open space was so
Important that each request
should be handled as It occurs.
...Teen
Continued from page 1A
300 people will be allowed In
"City Lights" each night and
some of the department's of
ficers have volunteered to assist
the project when off-duty. Mrs.
Conway said.
"City Lights" will be open
Fridays and Saturdays, from 7
pan. to midnight, with music
provided by either live bands or
a disc Jockey. The dunces will be
under adult supervision and a
celling bedecked with a black
skyline and stars. Mrs. Rowan
said. The woman also plan to
bin* un off-duty police officer to
prevent loitering outside the
club.
" A s parents ol teenagers.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan numed former Sen.
John Tower of Texas today to
head a special review board to
investigate the diplomatic and
military’ operations of the Na
tional Security Council, now
under fire for Its undercover
dcullpgs with Iran und the
Nicaraguan rebels.
Rcugan said fhut former Secre
tary of Stute Edmund Musklc
and former national security
udviscr Brent Scowcroft also will
serve on the panel.
t
In a written statement. Reagan
said:
"A s I Indicated, the special
review board will conduct a
comprehensive study o f the
future role und procedures of the.
Nuitotml Security’ Council1 staff
In the development, coordina
tion. oversight and conduct of
foreign and national security
policy.
Mr. Imri Bert Reader. 77. of
1520 Branch St., Longwood.
died Sunday. Bom In England,
he moved to Longwood from
Apopka In 1985. He was a
retired salesman and a Sev
enth-day Adventist.
He Is survived by a niece.
Norma Johnson. Orlando.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Orlando. Is In
charge of arrangements.
STEPHEN SOLOMON
Mr. Stephen Solomon. 52. of 6
Bay berry Branch. Casselberry,
died Tuesday at Orlando Relonal Medical Center. Born
une 22, 1934 In Brooklyn, N.Y.,
he moved to Casselberry from
Penfietd. N.Y.. In 1971. He was
an engineer and a member of
C o n gregatio n of L ib e ra l
Judaism. Orlando. He was a
member of Train Collectors
Association. National Model
Railroad Association and We
Care Hotline.
Survivors Include his wife.
Sandra; three sons. Mark.
Winter Park. Dr. Eric. Saginaw.
Mich., Kenneth. Casselberry;
sister. Mildred Goldstein. Scot
tsdale. Ariz.
Beth Shalom Memorial Cha
pel. Orlando. Is in charge of
arrangements.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
"In a prompt and thorough
munner."
"Upon its completion. I intend
lo share its findings with Con
gress and the American people."
he said.
During a ceremony In the Rose
Garden where he accepted a
Thanksgiving turkey. Reagan
fended off all questions regard
ing the shukeup of the NSC staff
Tuesday when he accepted the
resignation of nullonal security
udviscr John Poindexter and
fired Lt. Col. Oliver North, his
deputy.
Central FtorUU *#«le»al M ortal
TuaWay
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord:
Tammy C. Adcox
Salma A. Friedrich, Deltona
Cynthia F. Parry
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Viola M. Holley
Ban|amln F. Llndaey
Paniy B. Luper
Henrietta N. White
Carolyn H. Andera, DeBary
Margaret J. Wlrth. DeBary
Linda A. Stoll and baby girl
BIRTHS
David and Cynthia Perry, a baby girl.
Deltona
Building, now occupied by
Sturm, opting to retain his
smaller office. The commission
chairman has the option of
Continued from page LA
chostng to use the larger office.
Prior to the election of com
Klrchhoff. 47. Sanford, is a stock
broker for Dean Witter Reynolds, mission officers. Sturm and Ms.
Glenn took their oath or office
an d a p a s t c o m m is s io n
"In particular I have asked the chairman. Klrchhoff commented administered by Judge Kenneth
Ixinrd to review the NSC stall's on his election as vice-chairman Leffier. Sturm recently won re
proper role In operational activl- with a smile, saying ” 1 don’t election to his third four year
tic s , e s p e c ia lly e x tr e m e ly know how I got into this deal.”
term In office. Ms. Glenn, 48.
sensitive diplomatic, military
Sturm said he would continue Altamonte Springs, a full-time
and intelligence missions."
to be a full time county commis commissioner, won a third term
Reagan said he wunted the sioner. He Is known for being In without opposition.
panel to specifically "look at the his County Services Building
Sturm thanked his wife. Peg.
manner In which the foreign and office dally.
and campaign manager Harry
nutlonul security policies I
Streetman said he will not Hagle upon relinquishing the
estab lish ed have been Im move into the larger commission chairm an's seat. Streetman
plemented by the NSC staff."
chairman's office on thi third expressed county government's
He promised the board that It floor of the County Services appreciation to Sturm.
will have "full and complete
access to the NSC staff and Its
I DIRECT CREMATIOM13951
resources" as well as the coop
OAKLAW N
eration of the other departments
FUNERAL HOME
and agencies of the executive
branch.
1$ $ 4
SSB-48SS
The president said he hoped
the bourd will conduct Its review
• Pro-Nood Hanning
• O u t O f S ta to T ra n s fe r
FrsdsrieF. Osins* Jr. *
'V S l E r "
we've come to the conclusion project Is further along.
I'lic city’s rccivaitun depart
tilt v do need somewhere to
ment
hopes to open » s own
socialize and we want to open
such u facility.” Mrs. Rowan youth center In southern San
ford. near the Fairway Pla/a
said.
area,
and "fully supports" the
"City Lights." it Is hoped, will
bring teenagers Inside from privatelv funded dance club,
parking lots where they’ re said Sanford Parks and Recre
ation Jim Jernlgan.
hanging out now." she said.
The recreation department's
The city does not envision a
center
would "complement, not
problem with allowing the club
I
k
*
in
conflict”
with the dance
In Fairway's general commercial
zone. City Manager Frank Faison club. Jernlgan said. Il would be
open six duys u week, afternoons
said.
and evenings.
Commissioners on Monday
The recreation department Is
touched on the possibility of
still
looking for a site and
waiving the 81 12.50 occupa
working
up programs for the
tional fee for the club, and Mayor
Bettyc Smith also volunteered to center and Jernlgan said once
c o v e r th e c h a r g e . A dc- the effort Is detailed farther lie’ll
tcrmlninatlon about the pay approach com missioners lor
ment is expected when the funding.
Tow er Heads Panel
MIITINO THI N lID OP IVIRY FAMILY
1904 In Thomasvllle. Ga.. she
moved to Sanford from there In
1937. She was a homemaker
and a Protestant.
Survivors Include nephews,
Austin Jackson. Sanford. John
Gloster. Thomasvllle.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka. Is In charge of
arrangements.
holiday shopping In the downtown area.
Downtown Sanford Is nlso thc focal point for a
parking und traffic rlrculatlou study commission
ers contracted for last summer. Approved Mon
day was a $2,500 pavment for the study.
.
th e study’s total cost. $12,500. Is being paid
through Installment. Monday’s expenditure will
be added to $6,250 previously, approved for
payment, leaving a $3,750 balance to cover the
study’s cost.
Although final results of the study arc expected
m mid-December, city engineers already look
favorably on a recommendation to Increase the
number of parking spaces downtown by de
creasing their sl/e from 10 by 20 lect lo nine by
18. The study is being developed by the Orlando
engineering firm of Howard Needles Tammen nnd
BergendolT.
Another Installment pavment commissioners
approved Monday. $12,060. went for auditing
services from the accounting firm ol Coopers and
l.ybrand. The city has a three year contract with
the firm at $27,500 a year.
Also approved Motldav was $ 11.350. lor new
doors at the Sanford Civic Center: 83.965 to cover
legal fees for October: and $2,488 lo pay for city
park signs.
• k J ria l In AM M ilita ry C o m o t e r t o s
PH. *34-S5SO
G lG
G r a m k o w -G a in e s
F u LO
n CeALLY
r aOWl NED*
H oOl’KmKATK
eO
H
150 0 0 0 TRACK RD. •LONQWOOD
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
...County
W H AT A B O U T
PRE-ARRANGING
A FU N E R A L?
T h is Is s o m e tim e s p ru d e n t.
However, if you sre thinking sbout
pre-arranging a specific funeral
you are urged to contact an exper
ienced Funeral Director. Careful
counseling with him can avoid un
wise planning with a salesman.
WILLIAM L. OBAMKOW*
L.F.O.
We offer a method of F R E E Z IN G
T O D A Y S F U N E R A L C O S T S through
our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief
ly, here are some of the plans major
features:
• You Make Th e Decisions Today About
Your Funeral Arrangem ents A n d Costs
• Convenient Installments If Hooded
W ithout Finance Charges
• Th e Plan Is Not Insurance
IF Y O U W ISH T O C A N C EL. 100% O F T H E
M O NEY PAID W ILL B E R E F U N D E D
(jRAMKOW
S
FU N E R A L HOME
130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
SANFORD. FLORIDA
T E L E P H O N E (3 0 3 ) 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3
UFOIKI
L.F 0
Locally Owned And Operated Since 1936
GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
IS# W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SANFORD. FL 32771
PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OYER 100 YEARS.
105 LAUREL AVENUE
•« m U Mb* l. turn M n abwA y«wr Ium i U «
I unMnlwl Uwi i. M
im |m m
I pUn. Fin n
I
322-2131
| NAME
! ADDRESS
I C I T Y _____
'
The G U A R D IA N P L A N * $ 6 0
P re a rra n g e d F u n e r a l P r o g r a m
Z I P ______
S TA TE
PHONE
�W eek
Geneva Native A Gourmet Chef All The Way
Debra Pasqualle
Philip J. Hennen
Exchange Vows
list Church. Sanford. The
Rev. Tommy L. Jacobs
performed the traditional
ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pas
qualle. 1888 S. Old Mill
Drive. Deltona. The bride
groom Is the son of Raunda
Hennen. 2021 Lake Avc..
Sanford, and Mrs. Violet
Johnson. West Virginia.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a white lace gown
fashioned along the Southern
Belle silhouette with a sheer
yoke, high neckline and Hers
of rulllea on the skirt that
gracefully cascaded Into a
scwwplng chapel train. A
lace crown with a cluster of
mini bells at one side held
her fingertip veil of Imported
Illusion. She curried a trian
gular arrangement of while
carnations and tiger lilies
showered with English Ivy.
Jacqueline Pasqualle at
tended the bride as matron of
h o n o r . S h e w o r e an
apricot-colored silk dress,
southern style, and her
headpiece was p spray of
orahMci
baby/a.
breath. She carried a hand
bouquet of apricot and white
carnations and lilies.
Bridesmaids were Dlanla
Connell. Candace Bergman
and Shelena Hennen. Their
gowns and flowers were
Identical to the honor atten
dant's.
James Power served the
bridegroom as best man.
G ro o m sm en w ere John
Pasqualle, Frank Connell and
Sieve Hennen.
Shanna Hennen was the
flower girl and Frank Connell
Jr., rlngbearer.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the reception was
held In the banquet room of
Sanford Airport Restaurant.
After a wedding trip to
Daytona Beach and Montreal.
Canada, the newlyweds are
making their home In San
ford. The bride Is employed
as u clerk-typist-specialist by
the Florida State Deptartment of Corrections and the
bridegroom Is employed as
an uircraft mechanic at San
ford Airport.
By Dorothy Greene
Herald Correspondent
Daniel Mathleux Is a name you
may want to remember. It
belongs to a young man who has
already had several years of
hands-on experience In fine
dining and spends every spare
m om en t c re a tin g his own
gourmet dishes.
Our Cook Of The Week Is a
Sanford native who was raised In
Geneva with his three brothers
and two sisters and. "did every
th in g any 'country bumpkin'
docs. hunt, fish and play around
the neighborhood." he says. "My
grandfather was one of the
founders of Geneva."
A 1977 graduate of Oviedo
High School. Mathleux also
graduated from Seminole Com
munity College and Stetson Uni
versity where he received a B. A.
degree In political science.
"A fter high school I started
working as a waiter at Farrell’s
Ice Cream Parlor at the Alta
monte Mall." he recalls, "singing
songs and all that good stuff, and
I guess that's what got me
Interested In the restaurant
business."
After graduating from Stetson.
Mathleux took a year off and
went to Louisiana where he
learned some of the "ultimate In
fine dining." he explains. "I had
a chance to work for a gentle-,
man in a restaurant culled Chez
Oca. He was the retired chef of
Brennan's In New Orleans,
which Is a famous breakfast
house. He had a small restaurant
which sat about 75 or 80 people.
We had people fly In from
Houston on weekends to cat
there. I mean It was real
exclusive fine dining. 1 learned a
lot about wines, which is a
hobby of mine, and a lot about
some of the best dishes like
steak tartarc, shrimp dljon.
baked Alaska and so on. This
man was an excellent chef."
Mathleux remembers a wedding
reception held at the Chez Oca
Share Your Blessings
DEAR READERS: By popular
demand, here Is my traditional
Thanksgiving column:
How's your health? Not so
good? Well, thank God you've
lived this long. A lot of people
haven't. Y o u ' r e hurting?
Thousands — maybe millions —
are hurting more. (Have you ever
visited a veterans hospital? Or a
rehabilitation clinic for crippled
children?)
If you awakened this morning
and were able to hear the birds
sing, use your vocal cords to
utter human sounds, walk to the
breakfast table on two good legs
and read the newspaper with
two good eyes, praise the Lord! A
lot of people couldn't. How's
your pocketbook? Thin? Well,
most of the world Is a lot poorer.
No pensions. No welfare. No food
stamps. No Social Security. In
fact, one-third of the people In
the world will go to bed hungry
tonight.
Are you lonely? The way to
have a friend Is to be one. If
nobody calls you. call someone.
Qo out of your way to do
something nice for somebody.
It's a sure cure for the blues.
Are you concerned about your
country's future? Hooray! Our
system has been saved by con
cern. Concern for fair play under
the law. Your country may not
t
V *
^
W
USO t
F o r g e t
for the daughter of a dignitary
which resulted In a $10,000
gratuity for the all day afTalrl "It
was divided between 20 people."
he adds.
Locally. Mathleux was on the
original staff of the Oviedo Inn.
as a waiter, when It debuted as
one of the area's finest dining
places. "I also worked for Doug
Fisher at Pondo's In DeLand."
savs Mathleux. "He had a chcT
who taught me all the different
kinds of techniques In cooking.
Hr taught me probably the
biggest lesson I learned In cook
ing and that Is you know what
things taste like apart, so you
know what they taste like
together. You can be your own
creator Instead of Just following
recipes. Use your Imagination.
That's what I like most about
cooking. You can take an Idea
here and an Idea there and put It
;
jfl
Hr
■
m *1
-
\ * A.n
r'.Vi
A*,
slm m u 1*.7
\« r
M a th ie u x 's fa th er. G eorge
Pctrou. waa a renowned re*
staurateur In Lake Charles as
owner of Mary Ann’s Cafe for 32
years. ''Journalists from all over
the state came In to write about
him." says Mathleux. "H e made
the juiciest hamburgers In town.’
You could go downtown and
smell the cooking from Mary
Ann's Cafe."
Applauding his own mother's
cooking skills. Mathleux says.
"5 h c '». the A m erican cook
galore. All the things we were
raised with, the Tried fish, the
baked beans, the turkey, the
roast — she's very good at It.
When I was growing up. we
never had much of the different
styles of cooking. It was all
basically American, with the
exception o f egg rolls. My
mother makes the best egg rolls
In the worldl That's u big thing
with us. We all gel together and
my mother makes egg rolls."
His Interest In cooking dldn'f
really begin until he had the
chance to try things first hand*
"I look upon myself as a person
who has absolutely no talents ai
all. with the exception of cook*
lng;“ admits Mathleux. "I can't
draw a straight line. I can't slngj
or do things like that, but when I
started cooking that was one
facet that I found I was good at;
It was something I could be
creative In. so that's my art
form, and cooking definitely 19
an art form."
:
Mathleux calls hlmscir a "pro*
pie person" and enjoys enter*
tabling. The way rood Is pres*
ented to his guests is extremely;
Important to the eye as well aa
the palate. "I'v e seen things
people have cooked that would
Just awe you.” he says. "They;
look so good that you wouldn't,
want to cal them. The pres-;
cntutlon. which I'm very big on:.
— I think things have to look
good as well as taste good."
•;
•
See Cook, 3B
Daniel Mathleux loves food prepapration
In t e n t io n s ;
This Is the time of the year
when we put our good Intentions
und our diets away because the
temptations are so great. (We
know too that to completely
deny ourselves would probably
end up with a binge.) So. on with
desserlst These microwave reci
pes may suggest to you some
new desserts for entertaining or
a quick and easier wuy to
prepare an old favorite.
CREME DE MENTHE PIE
(1 9-Inch pic)
A pretty dessert for Christmus!
3 cups m i n i a t u r e
marshmallows
Vi cup milk
•A cup creme dc ment he
2 cups heavy cream, whipped
24 Oreo cookies
‘A cup melted butter
Green food coloring
Crust: Crush cookies (Includ
ing frosting) thoroughly. Com
bine crumbs and butler. Press
Into 9-Inch pie plate. Reserve Vi
cup of mixture for topping.
Combine marshmallows, food
coloring and milk In deep bowl.
Microwave on 100% power 2-3
minutes or until murshmallows
begin to pufT. Stir until smooth.
Stir In creme dc ment he und mix
w ell. R efrlgcru le about 30
minutes. Fold In whipped cream
and pour Into crust. Refrigerate
together, or take someone's reci
pe and refine It.”
At home. Mathleux and his
lovely wife. Panaylotn. affec
tionately call "Nltsa." arc the
proud parents of 16-month-old
Tarah Danielle, a charming little
handful. " I met Nltsa In a
r e s ta u r a n t, o f c o u rs e . In
Louisiana.” says Mathleux. "I
was working and she came in
and we went out after work and
got married two mopths later.
W e c a m e b n ck fro m ou r
honeymoon, packed up and
moved back to Florida."
Mrs. Mathleux. of Greek de
scent. says she doesn't mind
that her husband takes over the
kitchen on weekends. Her own
background has given her a
taste for all the traditional Greek
foods, "and.” says Mathleux.
"her mother Is a great cook. She
docs all the Greek dishes." Mrs.
Mldgf
Myeoff
Hone Economist
Seminole
Commsalty College
at least several hours. Garnish
with the reserved crumbs.
MICROWAVE CARAMEL PIE
This is truly the easier caramel
cream pie one can Imagine.
I graham cracker pie shell
1 14-ounce cun condensed
milk
2 tablespoons milk
I 4-ouncc container of
w h i p p e d t o p p i n g ( or use
whipped cream)
Mlcrowuve condensed milk In
a deep glass bowl on 30% power
for 12-18 minutes, stirring sev
eral limes, until the milk cara
melizes (It will turn a caramel
color). Stir In 2 tablespoons milk
to thin und let c « k i I completely.
Fold In whipped cream or top
ping und pour Into cracker pic
shell. Chill. Garni sh with
whipped cream und chopped
pecans.
.
MICROWAVE CHRISTMAS
PUDDING
(Tiny Tim's favorite)
O n
W ith
A steamed Christmas pudding
Is u tradition in muny homes.
Have you ever thought of doing
it In the mlcrowuve oven? The
results are the same and the
time Is much shorter.
. I lA cups flour
'/a teaspoon salt
I teaspoon baking soda
5 tablespoons butter
I lA cups firmly-packed brown
sugur
3 eggs
1 box pitted prunes
2 tablespoons milk
>Acup vegetable oil
Powdered sugar
Add 44 cup wuter to prunes,
cover with .plustlc wrap und
microwave on 100% power 5
minutes. Let fruit sit until
plumped, then drain. Sift flour,
suit and buklng sodu together.
Beat butter, sugur und eggs
thoroughly: add fruit. Blend-In
dry Ingredients: udd milk and
oil: uvold overmlxlng. Prepare In
a 6-cup ring mold or another
heat-resistant mold by greasing
well and dusting with graham
cracker crumbs. Sprcud butler
In mold, cover tightly with
p lastic wrap. Secure wrap
uround the container with rub
ber bands. Sit mold on an
Inverted pic plate in the oven:
microwave on 50% power for 13
minutes and 100% power for 2-8
minutes or until done. Allow to
slund on the countertop for 10
minutes. Invert onto a serving
plutter und dust with powdered
sugur. Serve with hurdsauce or
whipped cream.
Hardsaucc:
Vt cup butter
2 cups powdered sugar
2 tablespoons brandy
IV-at butter until fluffy. Mix In
remaining Ingredients.
PUMPKIN FLAN
Alter a heavy meal a light
dessert Is appreciated. This
could Ik- u delightful end to any
meal.
144 cups milk
4 eggs
I cup cooked und mashed
pumpkin
'/S cup sugar
I tcuspoon vanilla
•A tcuspoon salt
,
Nutmeg — whipped cream
Microwave milk In a 2-cup
glass measure 2-3 minutes or
until steaming hot. Beat eggs
lightly In lVi-quarl casserole.
Blend in pumpkin, sugar, vanilla
und salt. Stir milk into punfpkln
mixture until smooth. Sprinkle
with nutmeg. Mlcrowuve on 50%
power 18-20 minutes or until
knife Inserted In center comes
See MAGIC. 3C
a l l
AO D V
be a rose garden, but It also Is
not a patch of weeds.
Freedom rings! Look and
listen. You can still worship at
the church of your choice, cast a
secret ballot and ,even criticize
your government' without fear
ing a knock on the head or a
knock on the door at midnight.
And If you want to live under a
different system, you arc free to
go. There are no walls or fences
— nothing to keep you here.
As a final though. I'll repeat
my Thanksgiving prayer:
O. heavenly Father: We thank
thee for food and remember the
hungry.
We thank thee for health and
remember the sick.
We thank thee for friends and
remember the friendless.
We thank thee for freedom and
rememeber the enslaved.
May these remembrances stir
us to service.
That thy gifts to us may be
used for others. Amen.
Sanford
Dental Centre
Saminola Cantra
(Naxt To Publbt)
3407 Orlando Dr.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford. FI 32771
HELPS TAKE THE SITE OUT OF DENTAL COSTSI
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
(SEEDCO)
Will Host Its
ANNUAL FRIENDSHIP DINNER
BANQUET
DECEMBER 6, 1980
P A R K S U IT E H O T E L
22 6 E a s t A l l i m o n t * D riv e
In te rs ta te 4 A S ta te R o a d 436
' ie, F lo r id a
Altamontt Spring
7:30 P.M
Y o u A r e In v ite d T o A tte n d *
Keynoto Speaker To Ba Announcad
Plaass Msks Your R«$#rvation$ For Tlckoto
In Advanc# By Calling:
Sanford
Dental Centre
" General Dentistry”
Polar D. Wotsbruch, D.D.S.. P.A
(305) 323-4360
DONATION: 925.00 PER PERSON
P.O. BOX 2076, 1011 South 8anford Avanua,
Sanford, Florida 32771
�BLONDIE
aB"~ » *n fo rd H tr a id , Sanford, F I.
W odn otdsy, N ov. 26, 1W
BEETLE BAILEY
Sinus Or Allergy
May Cause Cough
by croc Young
by Mori Walker
LOWER A SHOULPER STRAP
ANCJ IF ME PROOLfiySLAP
HIM WITH THIS HARASSMENT
COM PLAINT
THE BORN LOSER
by An Banaom
fSHeKIPCW6?r
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
TW O OP OUR
P R IB N P S A R B R U N N IH O
ro a c lass
EEK A MEEK
WHAT hAflPEXJLD"D THAT GUY
WHOSAID HE-X) MARRVVOUIF
VW WOT NUto'WITH HIM?
by Honda Schnatdar
WHAT
T HE SAID HIS
HAPmjED? J DIVORCE WASOTl
F IN A L ...
AUDI SAID
StS IT WAS
DEAR DR. OOTT - I have a
c o n tin u in g cough and
expectorate a frothy liquid. The
condition ia worse when I lie
down, but I also cough when I
take a deep breath or bend over.
A cheat X-ray showed clear
lungs, and I don't smoke. I'm 70.
and this has gone on since more
than a year ago. when 1 devel
oped a severe head and chest
cold.
DEAR READER - There are
two possible explanations for
yourcough.
' You could have developed a
chronic sinus infection from
your cold. Sinusitis often causes
bothersome coughing because —
especially at night — infected
mucus may drain from your
sinuses, pour down your throat
and choke you.
The second possibility is an
allergy. This, too, can cause a
trothy mucus buildup In your
throat, with the cough being
your unconscious attempt to
clear out the phlegm.
See your doctor for an exami
nation and. If appropriate, con
sider seeing an allergist to Iden
tify what you might be reacting
to.
DEAR DR. GOTT - What are
the effects of long-term con
sumption of water that is treated
by a water softener?
DEAR READER - When
water passes through a water
softener, the hard salts in the
water are replaced by soft salts
In the w ater conditioner.
Usually, calcium salts are
withdrawn and sodium salts are
added. The amount of sodium
depends on the amount of calci
um (hardness).
There are no recognized
long-term consequences of
drinking water that has been
softened. However, there are two
exceptions. Some patients with
weak hearts tend to retain
excess salt in their bodies:
therefore, they must be careful
to avoid salt, even the small
amounts present in conditioned
water. A w ater analysis
(performed by many municipal
health departments and in
dependent laboratories) will tell
a consumer how much sodium
(and calcium) salt is present In a
water sample.’ Armed with this
information, a person can ask
his or her doctor If the amount of
salt ia acceptable or whether
salt-free drinking water ia pre
ferred.
The second exception la a
lum bing issue. Some old
P1
’
..ouses have non-copper pipes,
ho
usually galvanized iron. When
softened water flows through
ACROBf
1 Blacksmith**
• Goes* genus
11 Ogtto appUoMor
13 MKtrtM
14 ly# pwt
11 Sailor ( I wdsj
15 Ear (eon*
form)
I? Aetna* l/iciae
18 Last queen of
Answer to Previous Putile
7 Firearm
ownars* |P>
□ n a n
I Marqula So
rn o B B
□ non
nnnn
c
• English achool
10 Indian music
o n n
n ra n n
n n n
n n n n
n n c
□□□□
n
o n n n n o
n n n n
□Lflnnn Finnnno
12 Trousers
1J Organic
compound
I I S , Roman
20 NoveTsl Jsfts
21 Capital of
Kansas
20 Moot esthetic
22
Fumbier's
221 nswsnsii
Hawaiian iwoini
Island
*4
exclamation
21 Madam's
23 Foiksinger Guth
rie
21
24 Reoaive
30 Sources of
information
metal
27 First-rate (2
31 lard
wds.)
32 Maks a map of
28 Lawn party
33 Grafted. In
29 British gun
38 Mountain ridge
34 Painful
i
4
1
i
38 Sounder
31 thorp
11
31 Stats of bUsa
42 Spilt
14
4S Ood
J g jM
4 t Cow's chawed ia
these pipes, trace amounts or
metal (such as sine) can leach
into the drinking water, because
softened water is slightly more
acidic that unaoftened water.
This metal can cause disease.
For Instance, an excess Intake or
tine can produce a form of heart
disease.
□ □ ra n
n n n n
G c in n
b b o d
nnnnno onrinn
«•
Gcnnnn
D D D D Q O DGIDDD
□ o n e n tn m □ □ □ □
□□□□ b o g
nnnn
□□on n n n
n n n n
36 Bird (comb,
form)
37 Courts
40 That is (Lai, 2
wds.)
41 Modem fabric
42 Wax (Lai)
43 River in Russia
44 Ripped
48 Walking stick
47 Not new
48 Flat-bottomed
boat
60 Gorman article
82 Edgar Allan
B
17
48 Wsert away
81 Texas city (2
wds.)
63 Moot unusual
64 More quickly
88 Watchful
88 looking money
DOWN
1 Air (comb,
form)
2 Russian
"no"
3 Rs)ect
4 Haro (Fr.)
6 Pertaining to
the moon
8 Surfaooe
(C)IOSS by N IA . Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
MR. MIN AND LITTLE MIBB
f t
by HArgroavoa B Sallara
B j Jamas Jacoby
Every oncein a while a bridge
bai|d,- -like -today's, -gives the
defenders a headache. Does it
surprise you that East would
open three diamonds with only a
six-card suit? That’s not unusu
al. In fact, three diamonds would
easily make even though West
didn't have very much. Howev
er. South bid three spades and
North gambled a bit with his
raise to game.
When the diamond ace was
led. East had to get West to
switch. Not only would it not
help for West to continue
diamonds, but If West had
started with the lone ace. then it
was Important that he gel to
Ea st 's hand so a second
diamond could be cashed. Suit
preference was the answer. East
could play a diamond honor or
the seven to suggest a heart
play. When he played the
diamond three, the message was
that he would welcome a club
play from West. What West did
didn't help. He played the club
ace and another club. East won
the club king but he didn't know
who had the queen or who had
the other diamond. So he now
tried to cash a diamond trick.
Declarer gratefully ruffed high,
picked up the trumps and made
his game with the three heart
tricks.
To avoid the need for aspirin.
West must carefully play his
cards so that East cannot err. He
assumes from the play of the
diamond three that East holds
the club king. So his proper play
is to lay down the club queen at
trirk two. He can then follow
with the club ace. and the
defenders will quietly take the
first four tricks and defeat the
game.
NORTH
♦ 10 9 3
..I1.M-M «»
♦ AQ3
♦ 10 8 8 3
♦ 10 8 3
EAST
♦ 7
♦ J 97
8KQJ743
815
♦ 10 8 6 5 3
♦A5
♦ A Q8 3
♦ K 95
SOUTH
♦ AKQJ842
♦ K4
♦9
♦ J 74
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: West
Wnt
North
East
South
Fan
Part
Pan
Pan
44
38
Pan
34
Pan
Opening lead: ♦ A
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 37, IBB6
You're going to derive great
pleasure In the year ahead from
some of the wonderful non
material things life has to offer.
You'll be quite fortunate where
friendships are concerned.
SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Even if it involves sacrifices
on your behalf, try to return
favors today requested by
persons who have been kind to
you In the past. Trying to patch
up a broken romance? The
Matchmaker set can help you
understand what might take to
make the relationship work. Mall
•2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 01428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) You'll do well In competitive
developments today if you keep
in the back of your mind the fact
that you have reserves that
others may lack.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
Conditions are hopeful today
pertaining to something you've
long desired. Take practical
measures now to make your
dream a reality.
PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20)
Although profits from one of
your ventures may be a bit lean
at this time, don't get discour
aged. Shortly, they'll become
more ample.
ARIKS (March 21-Aprll 10)
You have good Judgment today,
so once you make up your mind,
don’t alter your decisions. What
you decide should be best for
you and .others who are in
volved.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
The fruits of your labors could
yield a harvest today. But If the
pickings are a trifle slim, use this
as a lesson to try harder the next
time.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An
unstructured, lively gathering,
held Just for fun. could turn out
beneficially for you buslnesswlsc
today. Look for profit among the
ANNIE
potables.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) A
family issue that has caused
everyone in your household a
degree of discomfort looks like It
may be resolved today. It won't
come easily.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The
appropriate opening will present
itself today, giving you an oppor
tunity to resolve a serious matter
that you've been reluctate to
thrash out with a pal.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
This is a good day to go
shopping for essential household
Items. If you search the stores,
you should find what you want
at prices you can afford.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take
a no-nonsense posture if you
have a critical situation to work
out today, Once those with
whom you arc dealing see you
are serious, they’ll fall in line.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you hope to have an old obliga
tion repaid, give the debtor a
reminder today. There's a
chance you could receive partial
payment.
by Leonard Starr
-.VOU1RE HINC? OF SURPWSeP
r&e here , r ig h t ? - s e t r r~
T H 0 U G H T ftiE AN' V 0 U R ‘ '
•P A P P Y * W A R0U CK S
a C W TU N Z
EACH
-
fiJ « L
1
NOTHIN' FURTHER FROM TH'
TRUTH / IN FACT-ME AN'
WAR0UCHS WIU LIKELY
PE poin ' w siN e ssS m LL?
owen ‘
‘. y e x a v
�mTm 1 t t
T T t * t t r
••«C o o k
C o n tin u e d P ro m IB
Surprisingly, our cook docs
not devote all his Urn? to con
cocting gourmet splendors, but
bold a Tull time Job as manager
or the tri-county Meals On
Wheels program. "Actually. I'm
In charge of financial planning."
he says, "In charge o f the
budget, of money coming In and
money going out. But I still wait
tables on the side to supplement
my In com e." Currently, he
moonlights at the Gypsy Cab Co.
in Altamonte Springs and does
not do a n y c o o k i n g p r o
fessionally, but gleans all he can
from the best In the business. "It
works." says this ambitious
young man.
Utilizing his political science
...M a g i c
C o n t i n u e d P r o m 1C
out clean. Cool and refrigerate.
Top each serving with a dollop of
whipped cream.
S T E A M E D D A T E -N U T
P U D D IN G
This steamed pudding’ has
nuts, spices and fruit. Lots of
good flavor and aroma in the
house when tt Is micro-cooking.
1V* cups flour
cup chopped walnuts
cup chopped dates
cup raisins
1 teaspoon cinnamon
y
h teaspoon baking soda
degree. Mathieux returned to
Louisiana briefly and worked In
govern m en t as an internal
auditor. "I was a management
analyst for a city of about 85,000
people.'Mic states.
D u r i n g t h e w e e k . Mrs.
Mathieux doeB most o f the
cooking, but, he says. "On my
two days off that's all I do is
cook. I love to cook and going to
the grocery store Is a weekly
enjoyment for me. We enjoy
smoking meals, cooking on the
grill, and seafood is one of our
favorite things. We also do a lot
of Oriental cooking: quickly
sauteed things In our wok. I like
c r u n c h y v e g e t a b l e s , not
overcooked. That's what's good
about the wok; the natural flavor
of the vegetables.
Once a year. Daniel Mathieux
"entertains." This year, he says,
“ it’s going to be on Christmas
y/i teaspoon salt
cup hot water
y
/i cup molasses
1egg
2 tablespoons butler
In a medium bowl, combine
flour, walnuts, dates, raisins,
cinnamon, baking soda and salt.
Stir In water, molasses, egg and
butter Into a greased. 10-cup
fluted tube dish or a 6-cup glass
mold. Cover completely with
plastic wrap.
Cook at 50% power for 7-9
minutes or until pudding is set.
Rotate dish every 4 minutes.
Release plastic wrap. Let stand
covered for 10 minutes: Invert
onto serving platter. Serve warm
or cover until cool.
TONIGHT'S TV
(V M M
6.-00
• a ) a ) M ( E * New*
fi<M)OMMKAMCAKI
0 (10) MACMDL / U P * *
NEW8H0UR
■ (DKMOHTNDdt
tot
33 ANDY QNFFTTH
640
S S !
( 7 ) 0 ACC NCWS □
0 (11) TOO CUNC ran
com FORT Th* Huerta have to brook
tho now ot ReRUn’a death to ono ot
lo t f f lt n O t -
646
o « A n AT HOMIWMO otrandod
In tho cabin, tho tartly tank
about Ihak Idoai Ma. In atarao.
740
J ^ Y W ra O A M .
MA0ABNS KannyHogarena
fda>Fl
"Jan'
i |T,,Fw5e£iwaWB
Mogan rowowi inn ■ i
14-yref-otd girtwttoaaanger about
her paranta’ aaparation prompts
bar lo aaak aid froma chad-advo
cacylawyer. (R)g
• m MOVti "ThaCastawayCowboy" (1974) (Fart a of 2) Jamas
Oamar, vara MHss. A Taaaa
cowpokefindsmoretroublethanha
expected wrangling on a Hawaiian
catUarwrti A"Womrttii Wortdol
w w l W I B I l W n Ml
WWlPrrtPPi raae n t H M IFf
746
740
M 3 ) P fTPtTABMTTOtBBHT
Fravtawa ot upf.omlng movtaa: a
tribute to JohnWayne.
(SM OATBM OAM
® M W H «.O F F 0 m U N B
• (ll)BBNSON
1040
• QD «T. CLMWHKM Trt stall
at 8t. Ekgtue attempts to aava
Ftacua' Ma altar he’s thot by tha
*tto of a pattant. (Pan i ot 9) g
OD ■ BQUAUZBH An honor stu
dent may ham been used by a no
torious vtoMante group.
CDS HOT®. Two Auatrakan busi
nessman mafca an ottar to purchaaa
tha hotel, g
r INT H IU n Tracing John Lannon'a Ma and career - from child
hood through hie Nnal yeara at
home with hia tartly -- actora Sen)i
Laaecnco. Tim McEvoy and Bar
nard HP portray the ea-Beatte In
Wa dramatized portrait ot the muah
dan and hia ooorch lor aaif-knowi-
I
11:90
• (E TONMHTHo«: JohnnyCarson. Scheduled: comedian Oaorga
Carkn, Bamay Odumand Ma dog.
actorlanMcKaaan. Instoreo.
gPBM’A’ I'M
®0IBOMTUNS
0(5oMMVATATMB '
1240
CD0 ADOCRIY Greenspan's Wa
ter, a mambar ot a controversial
human rights organization, la tarMBd for murdtr.
® 0 NMHTUFI Host: David
Brannar. Bchadutad: Ed Baglay Jr.
("Si. tiavwU.a"). singer Rosie
(tt) HAWAII FTVE-0
(E) NMHT OWL FUN
12:46
O MOVE) "SAver Rhwr" (194S) Er
rol Flynn, Ann Sheridan.
140
■ (11) BIZARRE Sketches: tha lat
est In Japanese electronics: Hertz
rent-NT
*
1:10
3 ) ■ MOW “Deadly Encounter”
(1MX) Larry Hagman, Susan An1:90
■ (11) MOW "Mirada On Mth
Street" (IS47) Maurawi O’Hara.
John Payne An otd man named
Kris Krtngto la Nrad by Macy'a to
play Santa Claus H tha ThankagN-
Skatchaa: chat John
Sny (tt)BCTV
LaRue (John Candy) praaania
(TO)' NATIONAL aCOORAPMC
8,1 %
240
3 ) • MOW “A Hatful Ot Rain"
(1057) Don Murray. Eva Maria
The tropical mangrove toraala ot
tha laland of Slarau, north ot Bor
neo. la home to a varied number ot
unusual craaturee Including the
probMdi nioflkiy. fllddttr crib#
and mudaklppare g
49MCKMOLTSSI
» NORTHPALUEFORTY.
• <*) MOW ’’Norm Oakaa Forty"
(1979) Nick Noha. Mae Davis
Grouptee. pW-popping and aBrtgM
partying begin la taka thwr loa on
two turv-tovtng but emr-the-AM
looibM piayara.
646
O NBA BASKETBALL Now York
KMcfca at Boston Canes (Uva|
(Sublet lo blackout)
640
3 ) • HEAD OF THE CUBS Fac
ing a aoktary ThankagMng. Charka
wfetdi uc hftwkwi KoMn d4mw nMti
school principal Dr. Samuels, g
•40
■ 3 ) OKME A ERBAKI Nai and
Marty leach Joey a Nason about
ins f n i Of QBfnDwiQ in itorvo. ^
3 ) • MABNUM. FX Magnum N
i saving a young nouvagkt bamaNrad
NradMar.
I
3 ) ■ DYNASTY Zaoh
up wan Mkhaal to
’ BNke; Caress Endshataadlnapre■g
ass; DAY M THE UFE OF
MMWS
cat food • grass casserole;
"K11.000Triangle "
HIUOUKSSOFHAZZARO
3)1
■mMABJLQ
O t DREAMOF JEANNE
6:90
(1 DDENM8 THE MENACE
(TO) MISTER ROOmS (R)
i
(® MOB BIZ(MON)
(t) BUfERFRMHOB (TUB-FRO
l(Tl)SOOODAVI
BCNNNEWS
) jN SUHRME H OPPtNBAT A
I«
(11) (M m t ACRES
(10) SESAME STREET (A) □
m SHOF-AT-HOME AND BAVI
946
a DOWN TO EARTH
640
■ 3 ) LOVE OONNECTtOtl (MOM
S K ’l)FtmCOAT JUNCTION
•4 8
O I LOVE LUCY
1040
3 ) FAhBLY TIES (R) (MONWED)
HOUR MMAZBM (MONsv
WED, FRQ
(I) ■ CBS ALL-AMERICAN
THANKSGIVING DAY FARADS
TRUECONFESSIONS
■ (11) WALTONS (MON-WED,
FRO
■ (It) MOVIE(THU)
• (10)CAFTAJNKANGAROO
10:06
33 MOV*
10:90
3) SALE OF THE CENTURY
)BSUFCRIORCOURT
RKQS-M CONTACTQ
1140
3) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(MON-WED)
iv s
FUNKY BREWSTER(FRR
‘ FMCS IB RIGHT (MONORANO OLE CHRIETMAC
3)
I
11:90
(3)SCRAaaLl(M0MWB»
® ALVW ANO THE CHIP
MUNKS (FRO
■ CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK
(KOFROFILSS OF NATURE
AFTERNOON
) MBOAY (MOSt-WED, FRI)
) THE JUDOS(THU)
NEWS (MON-WfD, FRO
) NFL TODAY (THU)
246
240
| | I 0 | PANTING SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
■ (10) PABfTBK) CERAMICS (FAQ
3*30
® NFL'M (THU)
i
(1D SMURFS’ ADVENTURU
(W) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(0) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
*
446
BOOOBY DOO(MON-WED)
AMAZMO SPBERMAN (FRQ
8
4:90
® 0 THREE’S COMPANY (MONTHU)
® 0 CARO SHARKS
• (tt)SILVERHAWM
0 (S) DEFENDERS OF THE
EARTHg
4:96
Q FUNTSTONES (MON-WED)
640
0 ® DIVORCE COURT (MON-
(M) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
Q/TUS)
■ (10) MYSTERY1 (WED)
■ (10) AU CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
ft" ' "
■ (•) HOME EHOFFBM CLUE
PERRY MASON (MON-WED)
MOW (THU, FRt)
12:90
0 3 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
YOUNG ANO THE RESTNFL FOOTBAU (THU)
CSS FESTIVAL OF UVELV
S
0LOVBM
(11)--(MON-WED, FRI)
140
0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
® 0
a u my Children
S
WED. FAQ
■ U 'A 'I'H (MON-THU)
0HOUVWOOO SQUARES
tl) FALL GUY
10) OCCANUS (MON)
|tpi UNDCASTASIOWa MUSZAM
",VMS
(TUE)
( to) BUSSISM
FMJ (A)
fWt
FILE(R)
(WED)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE
(THU)
(10) ART OF SENG HU
(FRO
uwcMitF
THURS. A FRI. NOV. 27 A 28
moo
bTOUGH
■
guysi
KIDS SANTA MATINEE
\>? loMh
N ADVENTURE IN COMEDYn
MOVifiANIkO t
SO'
JU M P IN ' ’I
JA C K FL A S H
SO*
SO*
FRIDAY NOV. 28
SHOW AT 1:00
W HOOPI
IB
G O L D B E R G ____
R iG r iT
iN^VlGAroSt*n
JEWELL OF THE NILE
MARTHA YANCEY is a
DEDICATED a n d TIRELESS
WORKER for Sanford
MARTHA puts PEOPLE FIRST.
re. roL adv.jack b kb
nornkr
fo r
Tho u gh t
OPEN FOR
THANKSGIVING
by
Bill
Painter
2 p .m . - 8 p .m .
Ham or Turkey
with all the
Trimmings
V *V.i
Where would we be without crepes,
the little pancakes that wrap
anything and dress up any dish?
Fold crepes around vegetables and
epoon wine-flavored cream saucs
over.
$ J 9 5
S allU at lion
tioi Q u * i* n tttd 1
SatlUat
Reservations Suggested For Parties Of 6 Or More
Senior Citizens Especially Invited.
•* •
2511 S. Sanford Ave.
321-8050 •
New auper-pasls Is made wllh lolu.
It contains all (he essential amino
acids.
BOB
Making atew today to eat tomor
440
row? (IPs great to let flavors
0 ® MAGNUM, FX (MON-WED.
develop.) Remember to UNDER
FRQ
cook the vegetables because you'll
0 ® NFL FOOTBAU (THU)
® 0 OtFTRENT STROKES recook thorn tomorrow.
N-THU)
■ JEOPARDY
l(1t)THUN0ERCATSg
(10) SESAME STREET m g
) AMAZING SFtOER-MAN(THU)
II W
fit 0 0 J U . B0yih*«A
rTWMWV
lO F lo Y d T h — t f I
Pood
940
946
IQ Flo y d T t L i t r e s I
THANKSGIVING
MATINEE SPECIAL
SHOW
O U V AT 5:00
246
O TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS
(MON-WED)
CARROTS JULIENNE
l lb. carrots, slice Julienne
3 tablespoons butter
1/4 cup white sugar
1/4 cup brown sugar
202. Bourbon
1/2 cup pecans, chopped One
Drain carrots. In a saute* pan.
combine butter, sugars and
bourbon. Heat over medium
heat until mixture metis. Add
carrots. Saute' until carrots arc
nicely glazed. Add pecans and
. toss. Serve. Note: Cook carrots
so they arc tender but still
crunchy.
CHOCOLATE MOUSSE
(Another original)
4 ounces semi-sweet chocolate
4 ounces! hy w eight)
71<V/AIW‘>.
QWOMANWATCN(TUI)
• ® SANTA BARBARA (MONWED. FRQ
■ ® LOVE CONNECTION(THU)
® ■ QUEXNG LIGHT (MONWED)
® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL
■ dDSCOOSYDOO
0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY
0WOHO6TBUET1RS
W ednesday, Nov. 25, 1 9 U - 3 B
granulated white sugar
4 egg yolks
1 pint whipping cream
In u double holler, place choco
late over medium heat to melt.
Stir occasionally. In a chilled
large bowl, combine cream and
1/2 of the sugar. Whip at high
speed until cream Is very stiff.
Place In refrigerator.
In n second bowl, combine the
remaining sugar with the egg
yolks. Mix at high speed until
mixture Is n Illicit cream. At low
speed, add melted chocolate
very slowly until completely
blended.
Slowly fold chocolate into
whipped cream about 1/4 at a
time. Refrigerate for 2 hours.
Divide Into portions. Top with
whipped cream and/or favorite
llqucr. Serves 4.
Note: Make sure I hat the
cream Is kept very cold during
entire recipe.
and bake until cheese Is brown.,
Note: When using real large
mushrooms and oysters. In
crease mixture recipe to com
pensate. Serve wit ft hot garlic
bread.
12 large mushrooms (clean tn
stuff)
12 oysters, fresh
1/2 cup butter, softened
1/2 cup fresh parsley, chopped
1/4 eup fresh basil, chopped
1/4 teaspoon each, oregano
and thyme
3 to 4 cloves garlic
1/4 cup shallots, chopped
2 tablespoons Pcrno, optional
Parmesan cheese
Wash and dry mushrooms und
oysiers. Remove stems from
mushrooms: set stems aside.
Place mushroom caps In a but
tered baking dish. Bake at 350
degrees for 10 minutes.
Combine all remaining Ingre
dients, except oysters and
cheese, in processor (including
mushroom stems). Process for
60 seconds or until a coarse
paste.
.Place one oyster In each
mushroom cap. Brush with
butter and top each with mix
ture. Bake at 350 degrees for 15
minutes. Sprinkle with cheese
® ■ CAFITOL(MOMWfD)
® ■ COLLEGE FOOTBAU (FRQ
•
(11) MY UTTLI PONY t r
FRKNOO (MON-WED, FRO
• (10) MORS MA0C METH00B
Bt OIL (MON)
■ (M) JOY OF PABfflNO (TUE)
■ (10) MAGIC OF OH. FANTING
(10) BERGERAC(MON)
& w
“« s a , HOME GROWN
■ MOW (THU. WE)
S (t!)MOW(THU)
if
0(M)AXLWBATHBt
s
d f) BEWITCHED (MON-WED.
S
(10) MCN0WAVIS ARB FOR
i
FAME FORTUNE A ROMANS (MON WED)
® ■ CHRMTMA1 «... WITH
■ENJIANO WALDO (THU)
® 0 THE CITY THAT FORGOT
ABOUT CHMETMAS (FRQ
111) DALLASMOMWED. FRQ
(10|WERE COOKJNONOW
Snti
6:46
240
) ANOTHER WORLD
J ONE UFE TO LIVE
_ (11) ANDY ORtFFITH (MONWED, FRQ
~ (10) SOUTHERN COOKING
■M
I (W) FRENCH CHEF(TUE)
E do) wooowRnHro shop
(THU)
1246
S
FRO
THE JU00E (MON-WED.
IB ■3 )DONAHUE
MACTS THANKBGIVMO
DAY
( '
_u
!FARADS
■m w i■vrmrniT
640
B * OOUNTRY (THU)
BALLY JMBY RAPHAEL
140
® ■ AS THE WORLD TURNS
(MON-WED)
3 ) ■ CBB FESTIVAL OF LIVELY
ARTS FOR VOUNO FCOFLI (FRQ
■ (If) OOMER PYLE (MON-WED,
•40
J^®
THURSDAY
640
146
6:96
1240
)IB COUNTRY(TUBFW)
J BRAN0E0(TUE)
jdtjONNtWWB
(tty) MAKING OF A CONTINENT
o MOW (MON-WED)
O BEWITCHED
*
iiassr1640
3 )THM WEEK Bt OOUNTRY
WC(MON)
i
645
940
on ana day to eraala a I
ol America aa It woe on May 2.
1MS.Q
0 ® YOU ABASH Henry I
lit) CHALLENGE OF THE
S
_ MOHTWATCH
11)BK) VALLEY
~ NUHTOWLFUN
IS
840
■
240
i a picture
ot tha nation aa a whom. 720 atm
photegriphsrs md 13 Mm cron
•40
■ESAME STREET(R)g
(!) ADVENTURES OF THE
RAMOERB
1140'
« ® ® 0 3 )0 N W »
(tt) LATB SHOW Host: Joan
Rivore Scheduled: the Commo
dores. tnalarao.
(10|OAVIAUJNATLARQI
(DHONSYMOONBM
12:90
■ 3 ) U T I MQHT WITH DAVC
LSTTERMAN Scheduled: veteran
tak-ehow host Jack Peer, comedi
an Larry MMar. In stareo.
® ■ DtCK CAVETT SHOW
* MMACUIONMBlST.
MOWINCOLON
740
1040
640
•
3 ) HIGHWAY TO HIAVBN
Jonathan and Mark help a dying
sngadson
m. in starao.Q
A
band mualdan and a
tor a
ki and Larry
Ing against a
gal numbers operation, g
7:15
| (W)A.M. WEATHER
0(11) BOBNBWHART
33 NBABABKZTBAULot Angelas
lakera at Loa Angolas Clippers
(live) (Subfact toblackout)
0 (») CAROL BURNETT AMO
WMOWDS
«
$ ■ »
(11)0.1. JOE
I (10) FARMDAY
i (S) HBATHCUFF
S dDMNMWt
(10) JOHN LSNNON: A JOUR-
746
O H 0W VM 00NM
3) a
740
I ® TODAY
iSCMMORNINQNEWB
> 0 OOOO MORNBtSI AMERICA
■ (11) DICK VAN DYKE (MONWED, FAT)
■
(10) DAY THE UNIVERSE
CHANOCO: A PERSONAL WEW BY
JAMES BURKE(MON)
(10) THEAFRICANS (TUB)
(10) NATURE OF THWOS (WED)
(10) NOVA (THU)
T T
S«nford H erald , Sanford, FI.
4 cloves garlic, mlnccd
Eve. We usually have a small
2 eggs, beaten
group of people In. and this year
Nltsa says she wants me to cook
1/4 cup olive oil
I can (15-1/2 oz.) tomatoes,
a lot of desserts. So, I'm going to
do a lot o f chocolates and chopped
different pastry type Items. And.
1/2 cup red wine
1/4 teaspoon white pepper
of course. I'm an hors d’oevre
Wash and clean squid. Re
nut and I ' l l have st uf f ed
mushrooms and all that good move mottled outer layer and
cut off tentacles. Save tentacles.
stufT."
Make sure Ink bags and center
And now. gentle readers, get bone Is removed.
C o m b i n e bread c r umbs,
your best bib and tucker ready
and get set to enter the elegant, cheese, minced garlic, parsley,
but uncomplicated, world of fine eggs, pepper, tentacles, and 1/2
of the oil. Blend with a fork until
dining:
well mixed and mixture is
glossy. Stuff squid with mixture,
EGO DROP SO U P
sealing pocket with toothpicks.
3 cups chicken broth
In a skillet, add remaining oil
2/3 cup water
and brown squid lightly on all
1/2 c u p f r e s h , s l i c e d sides. Add tomatoes, wine, and
mushrooms
whole garlic. Cover and simmer
1/4 cup scallions, sliced 1-1/2 fo r 20 m i n u t e s . R e m o v e
Inches
toothpicks and serve over rice.
2 Eggs
Garnish. Note: Allow for shrink
1 tablespoon cornstarch
age when stuffing squid. Squid
1-1/2 tablespoons soy sauce
may be cut lengthwise before
Combine broth and water: serving to enhance present'. L.on.
bring to a boil. Add mushrooms G R O U P E R B Y D A N IE L
and scallions. Slowly add cor (B o y . s e s a m e )
nstarch dissolved In soy sauce.
1 lb. fresh grouper fillet
Stir in beaten eggs very gently.
1/4 cup soy sauce
Remove from heat immediately.
1/4 cup water
Let soup stand for about 3
2 t a b l e s p o o ns scal l i ons,
minutes before serving. Garnish chopped
wi t h t h i n l y sl i c e d l e mo n
2 tablespoons Sherry
sprinkled with paprika. Serves 4.
2 cloves garlic, minced
Cut grouper Into two servings.
Place grouper in baking dish.
S T U F F E D S Q U ID
Combine remaining Ingredients
2 lb. squid (large, cleaned)
in a small bowl, mixing well.
3 cloves garlic, whole
Cover fish with mixture. Bake at
1 cup bread crumbs
2 tablespoons fresh parsley, 375 degrees until fish Is cooked
antf flaky. Serve with a little of
chopped
1/4 cup Parmesan cheese, the sauce over the Ash. Garnish.
Note: Do not overcook Ifsh. Place
grated
fork under fish and pick up. If
fish starts to break apart, tt ts
ready. Fish should he cooked
medium, not well done.
O Y S T E R S D A N IE L
(A n o r i g i n a l r e c ip e )
Matt vrtn a amal actMat group at
tempt* to cantor Na aon’a efrtea ot
mutie. In alarao. g
W aN B O W
T T
W EDNESDAY SPECIAL
B B B
Don't waste leftover frosting.
Spread II belween graham crackers
lo create auper sandwich cookies.
a*
(Hide
'em In the Ireezer until you
UT
are ready lo serve them, or they'll
disappear!)
3 P iece Dinner!
2
• • •'
In honor of tha foods the Pilgrims
ate, Massachusetts has made the
com muflln the official elate
muffin.
6 9
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
B' B B
It's officio! — many ot our satisfied
customers have named us their fav
orite restaurant. Find out why. Join us
at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
COUPON
FEED 4 FOR
B9
Featuring...
DAILY SPECIAL
Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown
Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes, r/3 pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire
family dinner for only $7.99.
COUNTRY BREAKFAST
CHILLED JUICE. TWO EQOS (Any Stytel
WITH HAM. BACON.
OR SAUSAGE. TOAST ( O E E
JELLY ANO SEVERAGE
Good Thurs.. Frl., Sal., Sun.
COUPON
33AMAZINGSPI0ER-MAH(THU)
0(O)RAMBO
646
33 OHXJGAN’E ISUNO (MONOAMAZtNG0F10SR-MAN(FR0
0
640
® FCOFira COURT (MONWED. FRQ
n NEWS(MON-THU)
• (MON)
MW) UNOEASTANOINO
MAVKM(TUE)
( |W) UQiNESS F1U(W)(WED)
M10)MONEYPt^UE(0B^H
IZZLE(THU)
| (W) ART OF ■SING HU
)(«) HAPPY DAYS
6'35
33 ROCKYROAD(MON-WED)
Colonial Room
115 East First SL
Downtown Sanford Florida
A Taste of the Country
700 AM- 700 PMCtOMd Sun
Enter Thru Touchlon'e Drug Store
SANFORD
1005 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
Who says (he food * good af
C O L O N IA L R O O M
Jmt mkftm MmB efeto Bart wUt m.
;
CASSELKRRY
4 ! N. HWY. 17-92
“I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
�- >^ ?t
■* «■ r
d t — iawfbrB H w M , iGBW rN, PI.
Legal NoticY
IN THK CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIOHTCENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i I4-4220-CA-17-E
JUOOE: DOMINICK
J.SALFI
INRE: FORFEITURE
OF 32.044.00
UNITED STATES
C U R R E N C Y
NOTICE OF
FORFEITURE
FROCEIDINOS
TO: Robert Jackson
m i Wetl 7th Street
Santord. FL 22771
end ell othen who claim an
Intereit In the following pro
perty:
e l S2.044.00 United Slate*
Currency
STEVE E. HARRIETT. Chief
ol Police ol Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida, through hi*
duly iworn Officer*, tailed the
deacribed property on or about
lhe irih day of June, 1104, at or
near 1121 Weil 7th Street, San
lord, Seminole County, Florida,
i* pretenlly holding tald pro
party and will appear before the
H onorable DO M INICK J.
SALFI, Judge ol the Circuit
Court, Eighteenth 'udlclal
Circuit. Room SSI, Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford,
Florida, on the ISrd day ol
December, IM4 at 1:00 P.M. for
the purpote of recasting and
tiling a Rule lo Show Cause why
the described property thould
not be forfeited to the use of, or
*old by the Chief upon producing
due proof that tame was being
u»ed In violation of Florida
Law* dealing with contraband,
a ll pursuant to Section *
*32.701 .704. Florida Statute*
11*43).
DATED this 10th day of
November, 1*04
NORMAN R.WOLFINCER
STATE ATTORNEY
BY: ANNE E.
RICHARDSRUTBERG
ASSISTANT STATE
ATTORNEY
OfIIce of the
Slat* Attorney
100 EatlFIrtt Street
Sanford. Florida33771
(MS) 332 7134
Publlth: November It, 2*. 1*04
DEI I4S
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FIN Number 4* 777 CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LOUIS J.LEGTERS,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
ettalr of LOUIS J. LEGTERS,
d e c e a s e d , F ile Nu m ber
04 777 CP. I* pending In the
Circuit Court for Seminole
County, F lo rid a, Probata
Division, the address of which I*
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford. Florida S377I. The
names and addraiaea of the
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
torney are sat forth below.
All Interested persons are
required lo fIN with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICEt (I ) all claims
against the estate and (1) any
oblectlen by an Interested
person ta whom this notice was
mailed that challenge* the valid
ity ol the will, the qualification*
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVERBARREO
Publication of this Notice has
begun on November t*, IMS.
Personal Representative:
JUDITH ANN TATAR
3S0Park Avenue So.
P.O.BoaMO
Winter Park. FL 31710
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
HAROLOA. WARD III
Ward A Woodman. P,A.
! » Park Avenue So.
P O Boa SS0
Winter Park, FL 117*0
Telephone: (303)444 4312
Publlth: November 1*. 34. ISOS
DEI IS*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am angsgad In business at 141
Wildwood D rive. Sanford,
Seminolt County, Florida 13771
under tho Fictitious Nemo of EL
GROVE ENTERPRISES, and
that I Inland la register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
Previsions of the Fictitious
Name Statute*. TeWtf: Section
MSB* Florldo Statutes IMF.
/*/Graver I . Welch
Publish November If. 34 A
December 3, It, IM4.
DEI-141
t i
Logoi Notice
Logo) None#
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 44-42IV-CA-17-I
JUDGE: DOMINICK
J. SALFI
INRE.FORFEITURE
OF **21 00
UNITEDSTATES
C U R R E N C Y
NOTICE OF
FORFEITURE
FROCEIDINOS
TO: Joseph Coromo
Dorlus
1703West 13th Street
Sanford. FL 22771
OR
1211 Pomegranlte Avenue
Sanford. Florida22771
AND
Jeannot SI. Fleur#
1703West Uth Street
Sanford. FL 32771
OR
1211 Pomegranlte Avenue
Sanford. FL 22771
and all others who claim an
interest in the following pro
perly:
a I 1*21.00 United Slate* Cur
rency
STEVE E. HARRIETT. Chtel
ol Police ol Sanford, Seminole
County, Florida, through hti
duty sworn Officers, saltsd tho
described property on or about
tho nth day of June. 1*M, of or
near I3H Pomegranlte Avenue,
sanlord. Seminole County,
Florida, it prasanfly holding
said properly and will appear
b e f o r e th e H o n o r a b l e
DOMINICK J. SALFI. Judge of
the Circuit Court, Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, Room 323,
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford, Florldo, on tho 13rd
dev ol December, l*a* at 1:00
P.M. lor the purpote of re
questing end tiling o Rule to
Show Cause why tho described
property should not be forfeited
to the use of, or told by the Chief
upon producing duo proof that
some was being used in vio
lation ol Florida Laws dealing
with contraband, all pursuant to
Sections *32.701 .704, Florldo
Statute* (i*tsi.
DATED this 10th day of
November. 1(44
NORMAN R. WOLFINOER
STATE ATTORNEY
BY: ANNE E.
RICHARDS RUTBERG
ASSISTANT STATE
ATTORNEY
Office ol the
Slate Attorney
100East First Street
Sanford. Florldo 32771
1301) 1227134
Publish; November I*. 24.1*44
DEI 144
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM I
Notice It hereby given the* I
am engaged In business ol P.O.
Boa 17M. Costs(berry, Seminole
County, Florldo 327M under the
Fictitious Nam* of JOROON
C A B IN E T R S M O D E LIN O
REPAIR, and that I Intend t*
register said noma wHh the
Clark of tho Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
IN T N I CIRCUIT
C04JRT0PTNI
IIOHTBINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SIMINOLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASINO.: OadtlT-CA-U-C
JU O O I: DOMINICK
J. SALFI
INRE: FORFEITURE
OF A 1*73CHRYSLER
CORDOBA AUTOMOBILE.
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION
NUMBER SS31UR330741
NOTICE OF
FORFIITU RI
PROCEEDINGS
TO: Jackie Morris HolllfMd
sir West Second Street
Sanford. PL 33771
and all others who claim an
Interest In the following pro
perty:
a I One 1*71 Chrysler Cordoba
Automobile, Vehicle Identifica
tion Number SI13LSR3M743
STEVE E. HARRIETT. Chief
of Police of Sanford, lorn Inala
County. Florida, through Me
duly sworn Officers, soiled (he
described property on or about
the 37th day of August. IMS, at
or noar 1310 South French
Avenuo, Sanford. Stmlnola
County, Florida, is presently
property and will
■* tho Honorable
DOMINICK J. SALFI, Judge of
the Circuit Court, Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. Roam 343.
Seminal# County Courthouse.
Sanford, Florida, on the nnd
day ul Os camber. 1M4 at 1:W
P.M lor the purpose of re
questing and tiling a Rule fa
Show Cause why tho described
property should not be forfeited
lo tho use of. or told by tho Chief
upon producing duo proof that
some wot being used In vio
lation of Florldo Laws dealing
with contraband, all pursuant to
Sections *12.701 .704, Florida
StaiulotllMSI
DATED this 10 th day ol
INIIViTmVT* IWB
NORMAN R. WOLFINOER
STATE ATTORNEY
BY : ANNE E.
RICHARDS-RUTBERO
ASSISTANT STATE
ATTORNEY
Office of tho
Slate Attorney
100East First Street
Sanford. Florida J377t
<303)323704
Publish: November It. 3*. 1(44
DEI IM
by CONN* WIENER
...
IW T O
ZUPMHMID
ONKQ
CJNOUMPIV,
MORHCVO
H1LMDV
uozanoM
mo
l w j j o u v ."
—
i
W B iim N a y , H b v . U , i f *
Pwm^ Oewor^asspremosm^ y s^awy>msW^m>
“W
r m
W
MQOJ
zauajJW M i
lapuia
RH USW J.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “SombOmdd tut deny botng
worthy of profit, hoping lo gwwrtlo a
1to lobp.‘ ‘ — CuBon HighiQWpr.
■LOOM C O U N T Y
of the Fictitious Nome Statutes.
To-Wit: Section MSB* Florida
Statutes 1*17.
/*/ Timothy W. Jordon
Publish November tl, It, S4 A
i. IMS.
DEI-77
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAM I
Notice It hereby given that I
am i ngsgad In business at 1144
Park Dr.. CastsIberry. Somkwlo
County, Florida 327*7 under the
Fictitious Nam* of PERMASTRIFE, and that I Intend la
register said name with the
Clark of the Circuit Court,
Stmlnola County, Florida In
of tho Fictitious Noma Statutes.
To-Wtt: Section MSB* Florida
Statute* tMI.
/•/Joseph ■.Rum*
PubllthNovtm btr It, M A
Decembers, M. 1M4.
DEI-lfO
IN TH IC IR C U r COURT
OF T N i IIGMTRINTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SIMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-411I-CA-I7-E
JUDOI:
DOMINICK J.SALFI
INRE: FORFEITURE
OF SI.444.44
UNITEDSTATES
CURRENCY
NOTICIOF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDINGS
TO Robert Jackson
t ill West 7th Street
Sonlord. FL 31771
and all others who claim an
Interest in tho following pro
perly:
0 .) si.040.ee United States
'sTEVE E. HARRIETT. Chief
of Police of Sanford. Seminole
County, Florldo. through hit
duly sworn Officers, salted the
described property on or about
tho 1*tH day of June. 1*44. at or
near 1111 West 7th Street, Sonford. Seminole County. Florid*,
It presently holding sold pro
perty and will appear before the
Honorable DOM INICK J.
SALFI, Judge of the Circuit
Court, Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, Roam 333. Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford.
Florida, on (he 33rd day of
December, 1*04 at 1:M PM . for
the purpose of requesting and
llllng a Rule la Show Causa why
the described property should
net bo forfeited I* the uee of, or
sold by the Chief upon producing
due proof that same was being
used In violation of Florldo
Laws dealing with contraband,
a ll pursuant to Sections
*13.701 .704. Florida Statutes
I IMS).
DATED this 10th day at
November. IMl
NORMAN R. WOLFINOER
STATE ATTORNEY
BY: ANNK E, , . .si*
RICHAROS-RUTBERO
ASSISTANT STATE
ATTORNEY
Office ol the
Stafo Attorney
100test First Street
tonferd, Florida 13771
1301)3327134
Publish: November If, 14. IM*
DEI 144
NOTICI OF
FICTITIOUS NAMI
Nolle* is hereby given thel we
re engaged In business el
i Markham B d . Sanford,
Seminole County, Florida 31771
undsr the Fictitious Name at
J.C.'S SPECIALTY CRAFTS,
and tpat we Intend te register
said name with the Clark of the
Circuit Court, ton-:note County,
Florida in accordance with the
Provisions of tha Fictitious
Name statute*. To-Wit: Section
1410* Florida Statutes t*17.
/t/JuanlfoJ. Cobourn
/s'William P. Cebeuni
Publish November It, 24 A
December 3,14,1M4.
O f I 134
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIGNTIBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OFTHISTATE OF
FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR
SIM INOLI COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 44-1424-CA-M-F
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
TIMOTHY JOHNSON,
e ta l.
Defendant*.
NOTICI OP SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant te a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure entered in the
above styled causa, in the
Circuit Court al Seminole
County. Florida. I will Mil the
property situate In SamMate
County. Florida, described a*:
Lot 10. PANKVIBW. accord
Ing fo ihe Flat thereof at
racsrdsd In Flat Bask 3. Papa M
o f the Public Bacards e l
Seminote County, Florida
at public sate, te the highest
end best bidder, ter cash, at the
west front dear of tha kmlnote
County Courthouse, al ientord.
Florida at 11:44 AM. on De
cember 31 IM4
(SEAL)
OAVIDN. BCBRIEN
Clark at ClrcuH Court
BY. CECELIAV.f K IR N .
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November t*. DoIMS
OCI IM
"k" ♦ T f . T
Legal Notice"
NOTICE O f INTENT
TO VACATE PORTIONS
OF CERTAIN P U T S IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN:
TAKE NOTICE that a Petition
shall bo lllod, pursuant lo
Chapter 177 101 ol the Florldo
Statutes, with tho Board of
County C om m ltslenert of
Seminole County, Florida, to
vacate portions of certain plats
el tha subdivisions known as
HI Alta Little Acres, according
to tho plat thereof recorded In
Flat Book 4, Page 54, Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florldo. described os follows, to
wit;
tote 1.2.3,4, sand*. Bloch B.
end Lot* l. l. 3.4,1, and* Block
C. HI Alto Llttte Acres os re
corded in Plot Book 4 at Peg* S4
ol the Public Records of
Seminote County, Florida, and
mat 33' R/W known as Avondale
Ave.. located east of Block • ;
Lots l. 4. S; Hi-Alta Llttte Acres
and that 10' R/W known as
Corvallis SI. located between
Block B Lots 2. 3.4 end Bloch C
lots t 4 1HI Alla.
H K. Smith end
Alice K. Smith
Doted the 17th day of Nov
ember, i n *.
BY: H.K. Smith
Alice K. Smith
Publish: November if, 31,1N4
O il 143
~ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNBIIGMT8SNTH
JUDICIAL CIBCUIT
SIM INOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASI NO.: 44-4H*CAI7-E
- JUOOI:
S. JOSEPH DAVIS JR.
INRE: FORFEITURE
OF A IMS CMC VAN.
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION
NUMBER TOL3SA7MJ0M
NOTICI OP FORFIITU RI
FROCEIDINOS
TO JefmleE. Tanner
Ml VSummerlin Avenue
Senterd. FL 33771
end ell others who claim on
Interest In tho lottewing proa.I One IN I CMC Van. Vehi
cle Idenllflcotlon Number
TGL21A7J03M0
STEVE I . HARRIETT, Chief
ol Police of Sanford. Seminote
County. Ptortdo, through agents
of tha Drug Enforcomonf
Agency, soiled the described
property on or about tho 7th day
of Auguot, 1*04. at or naar 7th
Straat and Cypress Avenue,
Sanford. Saminelo County,
Florida, I* presently holding
u id properly and wit) appear
b o lero the H onorable S.
JOSEPH DAVIS. JR.. Judge ol
the Circuit Court, Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, Room 324
North, laminate County Courthowto, Sanford, Florida, on the
l*th day of December. IN4 at
•:M AM. ter tha purpoM of
requesting and Ming o lute to
property thould not bo forfeited
to the uee el, or a*4d by the Chief
upon producing duo proof that
some wot being used In vio
lation of Florldo Lqwt dealing
with contraband, oil pursuant te
Sections *32.701 .704, Florldo
Statute* I INS).
DATED this 14th day ol
NORMAN R. WOLFINOER
STATE ATTORNEY
•V : A N N IE .
RICHARDS RUTBERO ,
esar/”'*
Office sf the
Slate Attorney
IM lost First Street
Sentord. Florida 32771
1341)332 7S34
Publish; November l*. 2*. IN *
O llt e *
IN THB CIRCUIT
COURT OF T H I
IIOHTBRNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SIM INO LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASI NO.:44-4t23-CA-t*-P
TH I FIRST. F.A.,
a corporation. •
formerly FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINOS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF ORLANDO.
Plaintiff,
KENNETH HUGHK
and JOAN K.
HUDZIK.hJswlte,
atal.,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; Kenneth Hudtik and
Jaan K. Hudtlk. his wite
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
F.O. Sea 442
Broken At row. OK
74013
YOU A l l NOTIFIED that an
eclien to forecast a mortgage sn
the fallowing proparly In
SemlneteCeunty, Florida;
Lot 74. W RKIVA COVE.
PHASE ONE. Section* ( 1 7 ,
Township II Ssuth, Range It
Roof, l aminate County, FNrld*
»
nl pl
aa
rscerdad In Plat leak 23. Papes
M. M and *4, Public Records of
Ssmlnsfs County, F ter Ida.
um|ju|
M3OTV
AN^
m filedIIW
a
MWPWWWM
fW
you ere required to oorve atopy
•f yewr written defenses. It anyto It an Robert F. Hsegland. of
Olios. Hedrick A Robinson.
P.A., if* E. Church Street, Suit*
Ml, Orlande. Florida 12001 . on
or bttere December it. IM*.
and lUe the original with the
Clerk at Nil* Court either betore
service an PtelntlfTq attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r :
otherwise a default will, be
entered against you lor tha
relief dsmiwdad In tha ComwiTNISS my hand and seal
of this Court an November s*.
IN*.
4SIALI
DAVID N.BRIRIRN
Ctorfcef the Circuit Court
BY; SUSANS.TABOR
Deputy Clark
Publish: Novembers*.
December 3. IS. 17, IM4
OS I 117
i \
i
.----
i
r*r
1 1T
legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT, IN AND FOR
SIMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASI NO.; S*-2t2t-CA-44-0
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE
OFALFONZOLEA
POPANOPPLIOUS,
Husband.
jind
JANET A POPANOPPLIOUS.
Wite
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ALFONZOLEA
POPANOPPLIOUS
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on
action lor dissolution ol mar
riage hot been Hied against you
end you are required to serve o
copy ol your written defenses. If
any to it, on Kometh W. McIn
tosh, wlto's attorney, whose
address is Pott OfIIce Bos <330,
Sanford. Florldo 32773-1110, on
or before December 22, 1(44,
and flit tho original with the
Clark ol Ihls Court boforo
service on wlte't attorney or
Im m od iotoly th e re a fte r ;
otherwise, o default will be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Petition.
DATED this Uth day ol
November A.D IM*
(SEAL)
OAVIO.N. BERRIEN
At Clerk of fhe Court
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
At Ooputy Clark
Publlth: November 1*. 24,
December 1. to, IN*
DEI U2
IN T H I CIRCUIT
COURTOPTHE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SIMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: *47214-CA-17-1
JUOOI: OOMINICK
J.SALFI
INRE: FORFEITURE
OF A tMO TOYOTA
TWO DOOR AUTOMOBILE.
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION
NUMBER RA423U41*
NOTICI OF .
FORFEITURE
PROCEEDINGS
TO: Lenard Sutton
ISM Cypress Avenue
Sonlord. FL 32771
and oil others who claim on
Interest In the following pro*
porfy:
e l One IM0 Toyota Two-Door
Automobile, Vehicle Idontlllco
lion Number RA4334042*
STEVE E. HARRIETT. Chtel
ol Police of Sanford, Seminole
County. Florldo. through his
duly sworn Officers, salted tho
described property on or about
tha 33rd day of Juno. 1*44. at or
near tho 340 block of South
Persimmon Avenuo. Sanford,
Seminole County, Florldo. It
presently holding said property
and will oppaar before the
H onorable O O M INIC K J.
SALFI, Judge of tho Circuit
Court. Elgntoanth Judicial
Circuit, Room 333. Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford,
Florida, on the 32nd day of
December, IMS al 1:40 PM . for
fhe purpose of requesting and
filing a Rule te Show Causa why
the described property should
not be forfeited to the us* of. or
told by the Chief upon producing
due proof that tamo wo* being
used In violation ,df Florida
Lows dealing with contraband,
a ll p u riu en t lo Sections
*33.741.744, Florida Statute*
(IMS).
OATEO this tath day ol
November. 1*44
NORMAN R. WOLFINOER
STATE ATTORNEY
BY: ANNE E.
RICHARDS RUTBERG
ASSISTANT STATE
ATTORNEY
Office of the
Slate Attorney
104East First Street
Sentord. Florida 33771
1343) 313 7334
Fubilsh- November t*. M. IM4
DEI 144
NOTICI OF
FICTITIOUS NAM I
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in buelnaea al MBA
Bollard it., Altemanto Springs.
I gmlnate Caunty. Florida 33701
undsr tha Fictitious Name of
''T O U C H E ! O F J A C
QUELINE", and that I Intend to
raglitor sate name with the
Clark of tha Circuit Ceurt,
Seminole County, Florldo In
accordance with tho Provision#
of the Fictitious Homo Statute*,
To-Wit: Section 443 0* Florldo
Statute# IM7.
/•/J. Annette Renner
»*--■---«-■
--T ays *M
revYWiNPE
b
14.17,114*.
OII-I44
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
BIOM4/4MI
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN
that the City of Sentord. Florida,
will receive tea led bid* up to
ItM pm. an Wednesday, Oe'
3. IMt tor tho tel tewing
SEWER CLEANING HOSE
Tha tooled bids w ill bo
day at M S p.m. In tha City
Commission Chambers, Room
117. Sanford Oty Hell.
______
Mfw
W IlOkaadbllM^bb^MlMMM
U r p IVES w
r V I U P V t i f I*B
coot, In the Purchasing Office,
3M N. Part Avenue, Bantord,
Flerlde (IM ) MS-3M1, dot. 1*4.
Thg Oty ef Sentord reearvee
V
7 1 -H tlp Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS J*
RATES
1* * * t * 1 1 *
DEADLINES
Noon Th e Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE: In the event ef the publishing ef errors In advert Ilaments, the Sen
ford Herald shall publlth fhe advertisement, after It hat been corrected at
no cast te fhe advertiser but sutMneertlant shall number ne mere then an#
(11.
11— Personals
ALL ALONI7 Call Bringing
Paepl* Together. Sanford's
mail respected dating service
since 1*77. Mon over 30 (43%
discount).......... 1*131*1-7177
CLERGY COUPLE would Ilka
fo housa-slt. Call collect:
Gloria A Harvey Sparry,
444-3*2-4434, Farmvllie. Va.
51— B u s ln t * *
Opportunists
25— Special Notices
*1— Monty to Ltnd
STUDENT LOANS to SMM a No
Credit dVetoch # College #Any
Age * Insured Flan. 373-3141Orl.
43— Morfgtgts
Bought ft Sold
W E B U Y t a t a n d In d
MORTOAOES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg
Broker, (40 Douglas Avo..
Altamonte................ 774-7731
27— Nursery A
Child Care
AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA
SINCE 1144. JOIN NOW I
...............333-1*3*.
.BA4YSITTINO In my hem*.
I Mon.-Frl. anytime. Any age.
Reference*. Call:.......332-0224
DAYCARE
Lav*, fun A hot food. Infants
up. Lew rates. Rats....333-4447
FOR I X C I L L I N T Family
Support In child cars services.
Call:....................... 333 4443
WILL BABYSIT In my homo •
day or night, reasonable rates,
Call....... 333-4117, ask for Lise
A M EMPLOYMENT
55— Business
Opportunities
INTERNATIONAL Motel Build
ing Manufacturer selecting
builder/dealer In soma open
m s . High potential profit In
our growth Industry.
Ceil:.... (M3) 7M3304*x1.340J
legal Nolle*
NOTICI TO
T H I PUBLIC
Node* It hereby given that tho
Board of Adjustment of tho City
ol Sanford will hold o regular
mooting on December 17,1(44 in
the City Hall al 11:10 A M. In
order fo consider a request for a
variance In tho Zoning Ordl
nance a* it pertains to front
yard setback requirements In a
MR-1 district on;
Lots 17 A 14 Holden Reel
estate Co Addition
Bving more specifically do
scribed as located: 1170 Locust
Avenue.
Planned use of the property Is
to Erect Carport Addition.
B.L. Perkins, Chairman
Board of Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a parson decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered al the
above meetings or hearings, ha
may naed a verbatim record of
tho proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by tho
City of Sanford. (FS244 OKU)
Publish: November 34 A De
cember/. 1M4
□El-73
IN THK CIRCUIT
COURTOPTHE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
IEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL OIVI5ION
CASE NO. 144-0*41 CAT* P
SHOWCASE HOMES. INC.
OFORLANDO.
Plaintiff,
j
R
DEI IS*
323-3200
im
nomoA tac .matrons
71— Htlp Wanted
WOMEN In Ih* comfort of
your homo by ttconeotf tomato
therapist. 440 hr. Lie., #41*1
QW certlocates........ 34*-((07
a A New Corner
a A New Buginning
Call FranOrStu
fe
BECOMEA N0TMY
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE tor
FREETUITION
TONEALESTATE
LICENSESCHOOL
Sat our ad in tho Sports Section
For Detail*: 1-400-413 4234
_£torldeNof4r^A**ocj4non_
43-Medical A
Dental
DRIVER. Dump frock - 12 A 30.
yantort. over 33 yr». ol ago,
clean chauffeur* lie., exp only.
Local delivery. Call 434-341J, „
ask ter Sally Brewington
EXPERIENCED Hydraulic
Crane operator. Evans Crane
Ser., Oranoa City. *04-773-3031
F A B R IC A T E D T E X T I L E !
Company naadi taw ing
machine operator. Will train.
Call......................... 34B-400(
F A B R IC A T E D T E X T IL E ,/ -;
Company: Welder/lnslaller
lor light field work. I m - ^
modi ato opening....... 24G400* ■
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
CRISIS PK6NANCV CENTER
ABORTION COUNSBLINO
FREE Pregnancy Tatis. Con
f i d e n t i a l . In d iv id u a l
atsltlanc*. Cali for appf. Eve.
Hr* Available.......... 331-74*3.
LOOKINO FOR ELDERLY
WOMAN TO Live In and aulst
with day core for tingle
parent, roam 4 board +
_ satary. Celt in-3337_________
SARMWHILC YOU LBARNI
If you have a sincere desire to
work with tho elderly, put on a’
smile and apply lor our
Hum ’s Assistant On The Job
Training Program. Climb the
carter ladder a* we pay for
your LPN and RN Education.
Openings now available.
Apply Longwood Healthcare
Center, 1320 So. Grant St.,
......... M*-*2W
fcSV AJL •fcM PJl.
a
MOMMY Mm FUMY .1.
M TURM VV------
JUAN SANTACRUZ and
MARIA SANTA CRUZ,
ITw n p n IV B Q I V i V r r l | f L i P 17
hlswltei SUN BANK.
or a ll bide, with or without
N.A .-and CARLOS A.
ceuao, te waive technicalItlot. or
SAMPAYO and BETTY
I* accept fhe bid which In Me
SAMPAYO.
ludpminf beef eervee fhe InterDefendants.
eefef the City.
NOTICI OF M LB
Pereen* are edvleed that if
Nolle* Is hereby given that
they decide to appeal any dP
pursuant lo tho Summary Final
clslan mod* concerning fhe
Judgment ol Foreclosure and
award ef Mils bid. they wflT need
Sale dated November 31, >*44.
a recordoflbeproeapdinGe. and
and entered In the cause pend
Ser eueh purpose, (bay may need
ing in the Circuit Court of the
te eneure that * verbatim rocerd
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in
of fhe rnnntm tm to
and lor Seminole County,
Florida. C ivil Action No.
which
44 0(41 CA0* P. the undersigned
appeal toto be
Clork wi|l soil, tho property
ITV OF SANFORD
dlTY
situated in said County, doicribtd is
Lot 3> ol TUSCAWILLA. Unit
4 . City of Winter Springs.
OS I-144
Seminote County. Florid*, #c
carding lo tho piel thereof as
NOTICE OP
recorded in Plal Book 31. Page*
FICTITIOUS NAME
33 end 33. Public Record* of
W R Iw
*■ W 1
f
(' , f 9-SJI- 1
Seminote County, Florida.
io bwiiteM 0 * 1 1 *1
at public sate, te tho highest
r*. Winter Springe, and best bidder for cash at 11:00
aunty, Ftertde MM» A M an tho 17th day at Da
camber III*, ot *h# west front
____ te* Fictitteue Noma at A
dicr at the Seminote County
TOUCH OF SUMAJ4CE. and
Courthouse. Sentord. Florid#.
teal I intend te register sate
name wfte tho Cterk at tea
OATEO Ih li t t i l day at
November, 1M4
ClrcuH Court.
|M A L I
Florida bi an
OAVIDN BERRIEN
' M* . .——■ -•
—
Naow Btetutes. T b WHi Sactten
Cterk of the Circuit Court
BY: FHVLUSFORSYTHE
Deputy Clerk
Publish
L tt. If. 14.
•ubllth: November 34.
DEI-14
TT ' I
WISHES
YOUMIDYOURS
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING!
OPENFRIDAY
SEEYOUTHEN!
700W. 25th ST.
_____323-5176_____
ACRYLIC Sealant Applicators,
Wo train. Earn up to SUM per
hour. Outdoor work, full/part
time. Call between * am A *
pm.....................S13-M4-71S1
AIDE, Assist with elderly man.
Lifting Involved. Live In or
out..................
MI-1140
ASSIMBLY/WA R EHOUS E
LABORER
Position* available. S4-S3 hr.
Never# Feel
TEMP PERM____ 240-5100
AVON BARNINOSWOWIII
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII
BA1YSITTIH tar night*. My
hem* or your*. Apply te
Shenandoah Village 4330 S.
Orlando Dr.. Apt. M7
CABINET MAKERSI Expert
•need, assembly, laminating.
A hardware. Call:......323-44(4
CAR F I T S A L E S MA N
-WANTED FOR INSTORE
SALES. AFFLY IN FERSON
AT: FLORIDA CARFRT A
VINYL. WAL-MART
PLAZA................... MI-WM
CARVER-WILL TRAIN
To serve meet to customers al
bullet. Apply lpm-4pm. Holi
day House Restaurant, Hwy
__t7 (2 naar Lake Mary
CLERICAL- Part time position
available In our Sanford of
fice. Mutt have good typing
tkllli with tom* computer
experience. The position will
primarily Involve a variety ot
general office A clerical func
tions. Apply In parson,
Tutt.-Thurs. (am A 1pm of:
BILL KNAPP'S
1345SUvtt Lak*Rd.
SfrfBrt 32771
COME SPENDTHEWINTER
IT THE POOL
Central Florida'I Largest
Nursing Servlet
CNA'S.HHA’S. LIVE-INS
LPN'S. A RN'SNEEDED
MEDICAL PERSONNEL FOOL
Call 1740-4344
jQ t v Pjtodteftl ,
H H n W M U lM
e COOK *
For Child Caro Canter
Call Elton...................J33A434
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILYW0RR/0MIY PAY
NEED M IN A WOMEN NOW!
*a 2 n i£ r
*51n e
I NO ^ F E E !
Report ready ter work at 4 AM
4B7W.1st.SI..........
321-1550
* * * * * * * * * *
DATA ENTRY CLERK
Sand resume’ fa American
Pioneer TIN*. P.O. Boa 1*34.
..............33773-1(3*
DRIVERS! P.T./F.T.. valid FI.
D.L-i apply In person: Sanford
Auto Auction-3313W. 1st.
CERITPISD NURSES AIDES
Afternoon *hlff only. Reliable,
dependent, goad afmatpharo
A benefit*. Apply In person:
OoBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17-43............................EOfe
> X fr fH f N T INCOME
For part tlm* ham* asaembly
work. For Intermittan call:
MSdai-ggM............. .atd, 7>i*
BXP. OYSTER SMUCKEBS A
Cacktatl Waitresses. Call or
came In Undo Nick's :.133-2>0;
B X F IB IR N C IO SEWING
M A C H IN E o p e r a t o r s
wanted, pate vacation A Hall
days, w ill train qualified
ipgllrwtli- Cterk Agparol, 347
Fiwar Ct. 1-4 industrial Park.
Sentord. 33211**
K IY E S IIIN THE SOUTH
OROWINO BUSINESS needs
exp. electrician fo work on
part time basis at needed.
Mutt work with llmltod
supervision..............122-3430
HOUSEKEEPINO/Chlld care:
Live-In laketront home and
gel salary. Mutt drive A not
smoko. Roteronco*.....j t t j W
INSURANCE SECRETARY For
Orthopaedic Surgeon's, exp.
only, Call.................311-7300
LABORERS, no experience nec
ettery; ROOFERS, 3yrs.axp.
Apply between 7em-3pm.
IAB Rooting Co........ 222 (417
LIOHT DELIVERY- Smoll car
necessary, dally pay. Call:
03-43*4 ask for Ron
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: RN
lor geriatric nursing car* on
second shift. Good atmosphere
A benefits. Apply ( am til 1
pm, DeBary Manor, 40 N.
Hwy. t7-(3...................jEOE
NIGHT LOADER- Bill Knapp's
It soaking quality people tc,
help 1111orders at night lor our
restaurants. Please apply In.
person * am A 3 pm al:
BILL KNAPP'S
:
1335 SihNf Lika Rd.
Ssnford 32771
NURSE AIDE: All shift*, expo
rlencod or certified only.
Apply Lokovlow Nursing-.*
Center, (1(E. 2nd SI.. Sentord I-I
NURSE’ S AIDE; Full time,;-;
excellent working conditions.-?*
Better Living Canter Call',*?
4(43003........ EOE/M/F/H/V -?OROERLY
•'?•
Completion ot Acute Caro,?*?
Nurse Aide training course or-?*
equivalent hospital oxperl-?*?
once, 11 7 thill. Apply West-?'
Volusia Mamorlat Hospllat,,*?
701 W. Plymouth Ave.. Do -?lend. Florida.. ‘
.
iR
P A R T - T I M E , app. 30 hrt?*»
weekly, tome Janitorial A
gardening dullos, early.*,
morning hours required, bul't'
some tlaxiblllty If possible,
apply; 3301 S. Sanford Ave. or;*;
call. 333-0431 lor more Into
»•
PART-TIME Cook A Dietary
aide. Equal Opportunity Emp.
M-F-H-V Coll 1(( M02 ____ !;■
PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERSFutl/part time. Genuine love
and knowledge ot children a
must. Maturity and oxp. a
plus. Cell: Elaine...... 333 3003
PROORAM ASSISTANT to!
work In direct caro/tralnlngposition with montally ra ?
tinted. Call: 331 7321._______ •
R.N.- Full tlm*. 3 11, 11-7. or 12Iwur shills. A4ed. Surg. or?
ICU. Contort W Volusia Me- •
mortal Hospital, 70) W ,;
Plymouth Avo. Deland. FI.___ •!
REHABILITATION
COORDINATOR
or
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
142 bed acute care facility.Coordinator thould havt?
broad clinical background InPT and proven supervisory.’
experience. Apply or tend
return*' to: Personnel, W.
Volusia Memorial Hospital.
701 W. Plymouth Avo. Deland.
FI. 22720.............. (04-734 3320RN: lor Crisis Unit In Sanford •
4pm-Midnight shift. Full time!
position. Call............ 321-4337 ■
TELEPHONE SALES- S4 per
hr. -t- bonus. Full or pert time. '
* am to 1 pm or 3 pm to 4 pm. >
No exp, necessary......44245(4 '
TEXAS REFIN IRT CORP. of
tort plenty of money plus cash .
bonuses, fringe benefits lo
mature person In the Sentord
area. RagardlHt of oxperl *
once, write F.M. Hopkins, <
Pros., Box 4711, Fort Worth, *
TX. 74)01
I
73— Employment
WantBd
ENTRY LEVEL Mochonlcal
drafting position wanted. Full
lime. Call: 321-4743art. 3:30
MATURE WOMAN will clean
your hem* or offlca t o r l days
a weak. Call:■■■■........ 133 7133
»T— Apartments/
Ho u m to S h irt
ROOM IN PRIVATI NOME.
Weakly rant, house privileges.
Call: 74G4740....or.... 32141*1
MRUNE/TRAVU SCHOOL
Trata T« Re A
Trawl Apat •Twr 6aU«
___ U LPO #
A-C.T. Travai School
MBS
r N.H.S.C
�Tnr
r r r t ,
r r t r i
KfT'N'CAWLYLl ®by Larry Wright
91— Apartments/
House to Share
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
P R O F E S S IO N A L YOUNG
MALE Seeking Profetdonel
Mala or Fomala to there
tumlehed condo. 2 bdrm., 3
be., SUO mo.. + Vy utmile*.
Include* um ol pool, racquefball, tauna, weigh! lifting
rm, lannli A elubhout*. Eat/
accatt lo major highways.
Call 121-2S4* or 904?S9-4*72
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
wather/dryer, carpel, central
air, mini blinds. S37S dis
counted. British American
439-1173
Realty
PARTIALLY FURNISHED, 1
bdrm., 3 balh, 3 living A
fling room*. 3 fcltcfw
s. Call:......... ..... 1- M9-0J43
LAKE JENNIE APTS
333-0743
*349MOVE IN SPECIAL
1BR„ ADULTS, POOL. LAKE
LAKE M ARY) New luxury
condo. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, spill.
All appliances, lake, tennis,
tlreplace, more......... 03P-40I3
LAROE I bdrm., nice location,
excellent for single. S34S mo
Call:...................... 133-1093.
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
93— Rooms for Rent
CLEAN SLEEPINO room with
kllchonatto. private bath. 17]
wit. Ind. util. Call.......3314*47
• REASONABLE RATES
• MAIOSERVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Contldar Living Anywhere
EItt Whon You Can LI vo In
<J 111' U lll.'llU '
3234507
ROOM FOR RENT tor tingle
working parson. Phone after
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
ATTRACTIVE I bdrm., nicely
turn.. S100 wk. Incl. all util.
tec, dep. t»0 . Call......331 <947
DOWNTOWN i 1 bdrm., quiet,
nice area S7S week + *iso
deposit....... 333 1394evenlnqt
Fumt Aptt. for Senior Cltltent
.
311 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
MULLET LAKE PARK
1bdrm. apartment.
Call:....................... 349 5919
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, tingle story,
private, near conveniences,
SANFORD COURT APT.
_______ 333-3301 OS. 401_______
SANFORD, I bdrm. apt, com
p lete p riv a c y , close lo
downtown, perfect lor 3 peo
pie. SOI wk-f >300 SOC...333 3349
SANFORD- 1 bdrm., furnished
apt. *71 a week. Phone:
333 4097....... Or........333 0331
LAROE ONE BDRM., Central
Heat A air, dishwasher, nice
area, 1300Mo + dap.„.J3l 0713
MARINERS VILLAGE
IA 3 bdrmt...............from 1333
Call............................3331470
RIDOEWOODARMS.
3310 Ridgewood Ave.
333-4430
BAMBOO COVE,
300 E. Airport Blvd,
333-4411
SPECIAL on 3 bdrm., aptt. ISO
off the 1st 3 months of a 9
month let**.
FRANKLIN ARMS
331-4434
$100
OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT!
• 1Bdrmt. with patio
• Pool A Lauftdry Facilities
SANFORD- 304 W. 7th SI. 1375
mo., 11S0 dep. Call for more
Information..............331-4401
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
★
* $199 ★
★
Ask about move In special I
Call............................ 333 3930
SPACIOUS 1 br.. c/h/a, with
carport, fum. available. 1300
mo. + sec. 333 4311 or .331 1349
TWO BDRM., 1 bath, newly
decorated, Kids. Pelt, OK,
1331 -I- dep................149 0044
$299
MOVE IN SPECIAL
• New 3 bdrm. villas • Mini
Blinds • Hook ups
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
Just W. of 17 93 off 31th St. Turn
let! on Hartwell. We're on the
right 1...................... 332 4474
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
SANDLEWOOD CONDO, I
bdrm., 1 bath. 1300. Mo. 1300
deposit. Call 331-19M
• EFFIC.1A3BDRMS.APTS.
e FURN. A UNFURN.
• PAY WEEKLY
• NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa When You Can Live In
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
CTlu' U illm u ‘
323-4507
HIDDEN ARBOR'S, Completely
furnished. 3 bdrm Condo, full
service kitchen, all linens,
color T.V.. washer, dryer,
microwave, pool, was the
model. 1191 mo. Megatrend
Properties................774 4014
Desired ■■■
2nd AREA- 3br., Fla. rm. or dan
tullabla at 4th br„ porch,
teparate laundry room, tool
thad. Fancad backyard. Wall
haat. air. 1340 mo. Each houta
naat A claan. No pati. 1300
tacurlty. Elthar fumlthad-110
month axlra.............. 374-1040
a * a IN DELTONA a * *
* a HOMESFOR RENT a a
a a 174-1434 a a
NICE 3 BDRM. HOUSE. Good
location, Adult* only, no pall,
1400.00 mo. HI, lilt, sac. dap
............................... 323-0140
SANFORD: Qulat araa. Exacu
live home In Mayfair. 4 bdrm.,
3 bath, living rm, dining rm,
tg. family rm, automatic
tprlnklar tyitam, 4' concrata
fanca, axe. cond. Appolntmant
only........... 331-S3009am-lpm
SANFORD- 3 br., I ba, fancad
yard, a/c. low 1400't. 3139
Sanford Ava. Call:.....*9**4
SANFORD, 3 bdrm., I balh,
Oldar Homa, 1331 Monthly,
1300 dep. Call 331-1911
SUNLAND ESTATES- 3 bdrm.,
3 bath, fancad. 1431 month +
depot!!. Call:............ 3313111
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
131-7491
AFTER HOURS......... 349 1717
.
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
DELUXE DUPLEX, 2 bedroom,
carport, fan*, lawn larvlca.
No Petal...................313 3443
LAKE MARY, 3 bdrm., wether/
dryer connection*, appl., qulat
araa, 1340/dlic., lnve*tor»
Realty Service, 139-9034
RIDGEWOOD ACRE1, Deluxe
duplex, famllla* welcome.
AVAILABLE NOWI Starling
at 1310.................... 331-1311.
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., convenient
to downtown, nawly redeco
rated. carpet, c/h/a. S37S mo.
Call:....................... 33M9I1
TWO BDRM., 1 bath, cantral
H/A, dlihwathtr, wa*her,
dryer hook-up, carport, lawn
malnt. by owner, S371 mon. +
dep. Call Bul l 313 1137 or
ava*........................ 331-1499
767-0606
C*M*mA.e«
117— Commercial
Rentals
1,000 SO. FT. OARAOE on
major hwy. with lift,
Iff, fully
•quipped. Call:
.131 9301
ty e & la ’f y d le a / ty
301-441-4311
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
JAMES LEE
3 21-7123.........E m . 323-9511
NO QUALIFYING- FHA with
ownar financing. Low cath to
m ortgaga A no clo *ln g
expen***. 3/2 home
*41.900.
FIRST REALTY INC....119 *111
-----------
hi in
V
/
1,000 TO 11.000 tq.ft. Dock high
lira tprlnkltd. Garnett White
Real Ettata............ 1 333 7011
Tear Out This Ad And
Compare U s To The Others
SUNLAND ESTATES! Nice 4
bdrm. home with large screen
porch I Walk foparkl Big yard
A owner*are motivated! Easy
purchase lor veterans. Only
*49,900
HWY. 44 FRONTAOEI 2 bdrm.
home with lamily room Close
lo I 41 Great starter home or
investment Incomel Only
*34.900
323-5774
COUNTY- 3 rental unit* *701
monthly Income...
113.900
CITY- Zoned commercial. 1
bdrm.. I balh. dining room,
wood lloort, Irethly palntad.
........................ *17,100
COUNTY II acre* ......(19.000
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford’s Salts Laadar
WE LIST ANDSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
YOU’RE INVITED!
HOMEBUVER’S WORKSHOPS
Tuatday evening!
7:10 •1:20p.m.
at 1141 Park Drive, Sanford. FI.
AN EXCELLENT TIME
INVESTMENT!
’ /,
U ,110/ t|.P1 .-..•I.--'
JUST RIOHT FOR VOUI 3
bdrm., 2 bath condo, living
room with fpl.. fully equipped
kitchen with oak cabinet*, 2nd
ttory unit with vaultad
ceiling*..................... *11.000
OREAT POTENTIAL... lor
nuldoor entertainment A lor
adding on a porch or family
room. 3 bdrm . 7 bath, cantral
H <A and moral...... *19.900
ASSUME AND MOVE INI Vary
new 3 br . 3 ba homa, II v
mg/dlning room combo,
central H A. equipped kll..
poll leave purchate (40,000
All Above Art Ownar Financing.
W. OF SANFORD- Laata with
option. Lika new 1 bdrm., 1
balh. dlthwathar, c/h/a.
carpeted, patio. 3 car inclosed
garage. Walk lo Laka Monroe,
imin lroml-4........... (41.900.
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. R til Edita Broker
3141 Sanford Ava.
321-0759................... 321-2257
After hour* 333-7443
OWNER FINANCINO- Sanford,
7/1, fancad. palntad. carpeted.
Immediate occupancy .333 0414
OWNER MUST SELL!! 7/1.
nlca location, all appl. Mutl
see lo appreciate. *41,900
Day*371 0772... Eve* 323 0107
^
r "
-* 3 5 - ^
t Reni®'
G u «'«ni . , e ciw e
D
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR...................3234111
CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned
PR I *11.000 W. Mellciowtkl
Renter....................133 7913
OFFICE- 1,000 *q It . ample
parking, busy thoroughfare
*14.900
Wallace C m * Realty, Inc.
171 0177
153— AcreageLots/Sale
HALF ACRE TR.'ED
HOMESITE, naar Wilson
Place. Jud walling for your
dream home.......
*79.900
BECKY COURSON, O.R.t
Commercial A Residential
RE/MAX
300 n. realty Inc.
439-41M........Of........323 9429
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS
and build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality precut ma
larial*. Slap by step Instruc
tion* Call lor detail* or attend
a seminar........... 904 *77-1709
REFOS.....R H A LE S ...,-M W
Carriage Cov* Mobil* Home
Park.Comasaauslll
Gregory Moblias Homes.32) 1200
7) VILLAOER, 11 x 17, 2 bdrm.,
1 ba. a/c, calling Ian. now
carpal. Must b* moved Ask
lng*4*M 322 3171allerl 30 ~
907 MAONOUA AVE. 3 dory 1
bdrm , I '; balh Only*49,900.
HANDYMAN SPECIALI Big 7
bdrm . seperale D R.. porch,
palio. workshop. ONLY
(11. MO. Owner will finance
FREEII Slop by our office. 1919
French Ava. lor Iraa lid ol
homa* lor sal*.
SENIOR CITIZEN OISCOUNT
Whan You Lit! Your Property
With Us Call For Details
CALL ANYTIME
R EALTOR.......... .... ...133-4991
BEAUTIFUL 4 bdrm . I ' > bath,
many extra*, large shady lot
Assume FHA 9.1% mortgage
with U.SOO down No quail
lying Monthly *441 327 4404
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
34)2 Central Ave.
__________ 323-1041__________
LARRY’S MART. 715 Sanford
Ava. New/Used turn. 1 appl.
Buy/Sell/Trad* 37? *137
MAPLE Dlnelt* sat, 4 chairs,
desk, lamps, couch, sewing
machine, dishes, elc 323 9247
SOFA, rusl 4 gold lone Sill
Kerosene healer SS0 Both In
good cond Call:........ 321 374)
FL
l a n d o
m
O6r 8-0639
Additions*
R e m o d e lin g
B.I. LINK CONST.
Remodeling........... 30$ 333 7039
Financing........ Uc.*CRC00047l
NEW HOMES, room addition*,
remodeling, Fra* atllmafa, SI.
lie. CRC030090 Phona 345 90*9
Blinds 6 Drapes
BETTER IMAOE RUILOERS
322-2420
Your Design or Our*
Any Price Rang*
Building Contractors
305-645*4305
Ream eddltlen*......Ramadaltng
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fatf Service I Good quality I
KK PESIONS.............. 747 *9)4
I ISC,
M l BR 4S4 East, BwHa 2X0
Feat Office Baa 17M
(305) M I- 3 4 0 0
# f
RCA IS” XL IM.CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISION
Regular price over WOO. balance
due *3M or t i l month. NO
MONEY OOWNI Still In
warranty.’ Call 4*21394 day or
night. Fro* horn# trial, no
obligation.'. __
j_
191— Building
Materials
ALL STEEL BUILDINOS
al Dealer'* Invoice
3.000 to 50,000 *q tt
(3011 391 1311. collect
199— P e t it Supplies
DACHSHUND- 2 mala*. 1
female. Price negotiable.
Phona:...................412 1134
DOBERMAN PU PPIE S - 1
females. 2 males S100. No
papers. Call:........... 323 *394
WALKER PUPS- 3 mons Regis
let, j grandparents Shot* &
_ Jwrmirt^jall^;;;;;i^_12l4m
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
ANTIQUES
BYOWNER
Large Chlllerobe
SpInnalOaskw chair
Crystal - China Cablna!
And Other*. Call* 1P.M.
__________ 323 0479__________
OO NAKEO, Lai ut (trip your
ol<J lurnllur*. tpeclaliilng in
rejlnithlng 4 lurnllur* repair.
Taka It home plain or
beau tifu l. VYNAW OOD.
IMIh*^^^^^^^^J7U3l2
213— Auctions
BOB'S USED FURNITURE
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR SELL........... 333-2110
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thurtday 7PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 4a ............
323 2001
215— Boats and
Accessories
OLASPAR- 114 II. Flbergla**
with M HP Johnton w/power
nil Convat top A bow canva*
lull cuthlont Holdaw trailer
11 500 Call............ 322 1422
217— Garage Seles
IOYLLWILOE AREA Multi
Family Yard 5al* Tool*,
lurnllur*. crallt. A lot* more.
Frl I I. 1)3Ald*anOr_______
J FAMILY SALE- Bik*. rabbit
'jacket, maternity and baby
clolhet. much more Sal. Nov.
29th. I 4
......1010Oak Ave
223— Miscellaneous
RAWASAKI NINJA'900
19*1. red A diver, 9.374 mile*
Price only............
*3.400
Day*) lit .*311 Eve*. 174 3124
COLLECTION ol VHS Movie* A
I Whirlpool automatic wather
Call ..............
373 1719
FIREWOOD- Seasoned oak or
pine *41 Split, delivered. A
slacked 337 1131anytime
0 0 CART- 1 HP Brlgg* A
Stratton Good condition (IM.
Call - ..................323 4950
1 KARAT Diamond clutter ring
Originally *1.000. Price now
*500 Call:..........
3113041
CEMENTERY LOTS One In
Evergreen. Sanford The other
In Old Lake Mary cementery
Call
...................
32) 1444
231— Cars
BadCredlt?
NoCredil?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN
DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanlord Ave A 13th V__ 37) 4015
BUICK REGAL: M 7 door. Va
air. pow steering A brakes
Many other options XX Nice!
*495 down
Phone 331 1470
CHEVY CAMARO: 14 Black.
T Top*. Sharp.............. 14950
BLUE BOOK CARS....331-1741
CHRYSLER E-CLASS: , 'l l .
Ekquisite. Loaded
*5150
BLUE BOOK CARS... 371-0741
LONOWOOD...................747-2070
FORD LTD II: 13. 4 door Y),>00
or best oiler Low miles, exc
condition 377 1140 alter 5pm
HONDA PR E LU D E ': 03
Loaded, sun rool. Sharp 17950
BLUE BOOK CARS....))) 0741
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
GOOD USED MOTORS A
transmissions. Installation
available
Call 371 7254
235— Trucks /
Buses /Vans
CHEVY SILVERADO 03. 't
Ion. step side bed 4 7 diesel,
tully loaded, one owner Exc
cond 15.3*5 Call
373 1547
FORD, Itt), HO, 31). Econollne,
luxury conversion van. Good
condition. 40.000 mi . *9,000
OBO Call
?47 5785
FORD XL EXPLORER: 'll.
Loaded. 74.000 miles new S8450
BLUE BOOK CARS.... » ! 074)
FORD 1*74 ,
ton exc cond .
40 000 miles *1700 00 OBO.
Call .................
740 0870
• tall
236— Car Rentals
219— Wanted to Buy
Lowest around Irom *17 a day
C a rs A V a n s
377 7114
tt* Aluminum Cant..N*w*pap*r
Non Ferrout Metal*........ Olatt
KOKOMO....................3)3 1100
COINS! Gold, tllvar A copper,
token*, paper money (U S. A
Foreign), large amount* only,
we do nol handle »m all
amount* or dngle coin*, will
buy your complete collection
or edate. cath paid, drictly
confidential. Over 30 year* In
butlnet*....Phone Ron*17 4194
JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not. lop price*
paid Free pick up 321 3314
WANT TO BUY your non
working color TV. Will pay up
totlO.......... ^...Call 323 3334
238— Vehicles
Wanted
SATURDAYONLY
1411 Elm Ava.
223— Miscellaneous
AQUA B R I T E WA T E R
FILTERSI Call 37)4071 lor
FREE Inhomatrlal
CALL NOW
IW IIM M
$ 2 2 *2 6 1 1
fmfml
DAY RENT-A CAR
WE PAY TOP ** lor wrecked
cars/lruckt We Sell guaran
leed used pari* AA AUTO
SALVAGE ol PeBary. 44* 4007
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
KAWASAKI NINJA 900
19*5. red A (liver, 9,374 miles
Price only................. (3,COO
Days I 859 9381 Eves 574 3274
A A AAAAAAAA AAA
241— Recreational
Vehicles/Campers
14 FT. COACHMAN RV Sell
contained, good cond 1800 or
best oiler Call
371 5590
s &
m
iii
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
CAU ANYTIME
Fa a H y Credit
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB
DRAPIS/TOP TREATMENTS
DUST RUFFLIS/FILLOW
SHAMS RV Q fA N i....21)^244
Hav# You Sold
Property and Takon
Bock A Mortgage?
Ball It For Cash!
W a d n a td ay , Nov. 24, IM A —5B
CONSULT OUR
House Plans
i
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
1341 MELLONVILLE AVE. 13
bdrm., 7 bath, oak lloort. Only
*44.900
• GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.A
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
1Acre Country trad*.
Wall treed on paved Ed.
70S Down. 10 Yr*. at 17%I
From til,1MI
7141 PARK AVE.......... laniard
901 Lk. Mary Blvd...... Lk. Mary
BB\e»^v 3 0 -a6
t
oV
BY OWNER: Sanlord Terrace
Duplex 3 bdrm each tide,
built 1910 Convenient loca
Hon Annual Income *9,340
Only......................... *71,000
For appointment call 321 1117
157— Mobile
Homes /Sale
SHADY LOCATION! 1 bdrm.. 3
balh home with privacy
fenced back yard, spill plan,
lamily room open lo ancloted
porch with in ground spa,
b rea k fa st bar. vaultad
callings
.... (72,900
VALUE IN THE FROFERTYI1
bdrm . I balh homa naar new
hospital excellent potential
lor otllce complex, approx. I
acre I
................ (310.000
y
*
CAN YOU BELIEVE ITT
An al fordable home al your
linger lip*. An Immaculate 3/7
well maintained horn* with
pa Ho and lanced yard A rare
lind lor *11.900
Linda Keeling
R**ltor/A**ocl*l*__________
STEM PER
OREAT IN V E S TM E N T! 3
bdrm. I bath homa, fpl.,
cuttom lub, I bdrm, I balh
garage apt , live In house and
rent apt I...................*41.100
ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES! 4
bdrm . 7 bath home on 1 t
acre*, pool. Incomt producing
ternary butinett. large lamily
room, central H/A, and Us*
list goes on I
..(743.000
i
OARDENER'S DELIOHTI
4 bdrm* plus hobby room,
and family room surrounded
by lush landscaping. This blue
ribbon winner It In perfect
condition 179,7M
Mary Burkhart,
Raallor/AsMclat*
ALL THE AM E N ITIE S! 3
bdrm . 3 bath homa. 3 wall*,
greenhouse, nursery business,
completely lencad and land
scaped, workshop, central
H A. and lot*moral.. .(171,000
a S c L Q s io g .
^
Itl XI T O K
"*
PI B|»l I '*»!
111— Resort/Va cation
Rentals
115— Industrial
Rentals
Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp.
t*n
i l till'
Ki l l .
"
E X C E L L E N T BUSINESS
LOCATION! 3 bdrm.. 1 balh
home, toned GC 3, need* tome
repair*, call today lor more
Info .......................... *43,000
^o_£»4H^leaie_J2y£172^____
ii \i i iti \i n
3414 HWY. 17 93
COUNTY- 1.7 acres 4/7. new
workshop. Will split *130.000
LOW MORTOAOE RATES! I
b d r m. I b a l h c o n d o ,
wathar/dryer. walk In clotal,
all appliance*.pool, clubhouta
Amoral
.......... *21.100
SANFORD- Sforaga A Butlnet*
Rental*. 1 x 5 ■10 x 210. Month
141— Homes For Sola
141— Homes For Sale
R.V, LOTS FOR RINTI Yearly
A Seatonal, Good location,
ADULTS O N LYI Orange
Bloitom R.V. Park In Apopka
on Rt. 441..................Ml 3340
113— Storage Rentals
y U tw o o d
(.ro up ,
THREE RDRM., 1 ba, living
room w/fpl., cant. H/A, no
pat*. 491 3019/131-3777________
N.C. MOUNT IANS-Luxury
lurnlthad houta. at economy
price. Weakly rata*. 1 mile*
from Franklin. Many recre
ational actlvltla* clota by.
Phona..................... 333-1300
Sanford. Florida 33771 G 332-1051
c b
CALL BART
DELTONA: 3rd araa, living
room with dining araa. wall lo
wall carpal. 3 bdrm., 1 bath.
Cantral haat, air, 1310 rant.
109— Mobile Home
Lots / Rent
H a t 401
a West
t BSeminole
n aBoulevwd
asn H
S S
A COUNTRY HOME
1 bdrm . 3 balh cudom horn* on
wooded lot. Vaulted calling*,
sunken living room, fireplace,
double garage. Ownar flnane •
Ing No closing costs .. .*79.900
COUNTRY- Naar alamantary
tchool. 3 br., 3 ba, refrig. A
ttova, carpal, air, nawly
palntad, ftncad yard. No pati.
1410.1«t, lilt + dap.... 332 1114
NEAR 1-4 A Rt. 41, 3 bdrm.,
completely lurnlthad, private
lot. Call....................133 1090
SAILPOINTE
co n vbn
141— Homes For Sale
107-Mobile
Homes/Rent
Come home to a vacation... Sallpointe, the
newest adult community in old historic
Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming
about... It’s designed (or people who love
sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to
spend their free time laughing with friends at a
poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit
dock. If you're this person, Sallpointe at Lake
Monroe was made for you.
Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas,
Sallpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury amenities you've come to
expect and deserve.
Come see why Sallpointe is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe In Sanford.
Sanford H a ro ld , Sanford, F I.
Carpentry
ALL TYP ES Of Carpentry.
Remodeling 4 home repair*.
Call Richard Grow 121-1972.
Cleaning Sarvice
HOUSE A MOBILE HOME
C L K A N IN O . M ildew r e
moved. Mobile home 130.
Average die horn* *35. Call:
331-4194..... or......904 7310117
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
HOME AND OFFICE Cleaning,
reference* available, work
guaranteed............... 444 1740
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bu*h
hog. Box blading, and Dltcing.
Call:373 l>04.....or.....333 9313
Electrical
OAS ELECTRIC......... JJ3 44M
New A remodeling, addition*,
fan*, tacurlty, light*, timer*
+ all alaclrlc ter. Quality
Service-Llcented A Bonded.
Home Improvement
CARPENTRY BYCDOAVIS
REMODELINO/RENOVATION
Large And Small Jebt Welcem#
Sanferd R*». IS yr*. 331-0443
COLLIER'S Building and Rt
modeling. No |ob too email.
Call: 331 4433_______________
REMODELING A ADDITIONS,
Matonry A Concrete work.
Local number. 441 5345 EVES
Home Repairs
ALL PHASE Sothoutehold
repair A Improvement.
a FREE ESTIMATES* 333 142)
CARPENTER- Repair* and
remodeling. No |ob loo email.
Call:..................... 32)9441.
HARPER'S HOME REPAIR:
Any kind ol repair or remodeling................333 *033
REMODELING...... Carpentry,
Painting....... Small electrical
repair* A Intlallallon...............
plumbing A Intlallallon...........
Hauling..... A...... lawn tarvlc*.
Call Ed or Allan......... 3314310
TH O R N E LAN OCLEARINO
Loader and (ruck work/**pllc
tank tend. Free at). 173-34.it
Nursing Care
HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE
CENTER. 910 Mallonvlll* Av , ;
323*144.....................E.O.E. •
OURRATESARELOWER
Lakavlew Hurting Canter
fl* E. Second SI., laniard
333-47(7
Landscaping
CYPRESS MULCH A CYPRESS
LUMBER Cut to order, f ml.
W. of 1-4 on Hwy 44, Cell
......................... 904-3*3 3444
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPINQ
Painting
ANTHONY CORINO Painting
and prattura cleaning tarvlc*
No |ob loo large or email 1
Quality*mutl.Call: 327 317) !
322-8133
Roofing
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Undtcaptagl
Irrlg., Lawn Care, Re* A
Comm, 31) 7*44. FREE ESTI
BOOUES Landtcaping- Chain
u w work, freet/thrubt pruned
all hind* olcltan up......333 *3*7
"SUNNVS” . Mow, edga. trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
lor fall Soac. Freeetl. I l l 713*
Masonry
CONCBETE. driveway*, patio*,
walk*, A floor*. 31 yr* exp
Llltlong re*.....34**71* attar 1
Moving £ Hauling
T.J.'S DELIVERY SERVICE,
Local or long dlttanc*. comm.
A non comm ............ 32) 1719
ROOFS REPAIRED OR RE
PLACED. Over 30 yr*. expert
enc*. free etllmalet anytime,
Call Al......................372 47*4
Secretarial Service
Cuttom Typing- BeekkeepingNetery Public. Call: D.J. Enlerprl***- (M l) 321-7493.
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S ERV I CE +
Firewood Wood*pllt!er lor
hire Call Alter* PM.333 9QM
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Free Ettlmaletl Law Priced
Lie...In*...Stump Grinding,Tool
313-2339day or nil#
" U t tha Prole**lonal* da It".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
tarvlc* Call.....
3311)10
�C ££X2(
fr r r r
t,
> > >
r n
n
m
m
i
n
i
i i
> *
i i >
■ M U 1? ,
ir r .tZ f
tl-liirior< H f aid, M gj»W FI.
Hw>. H, »m
(1978 U.8. average pr-p rao n Income equals 100)
N ew Car Prices G o Up,
Energy Prices Down
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Retail
costs drifted up 0.2 percent In
October as a sharp hike In new
car prices was partly ofTset by
yet another dip in energy costs,
the Labor Department said
Tuesday.
The Consumer Price Index has
registered only slight gains In
recent months with a 0.3 per
cent Increase In September and
a 0.2 percent rise In August.
Overall, Inflation In the first 10
months of 1986 was at a near
record low seasonally adjusted
annual rate of 0.7 percent,
thanks mostly to the collapse In
oil prices. Not since 1961. when
the index rose an identical 0.7
over the calendar year, has the
United Slates experienced such
a low rate of Inflation.
Increased 1987 auto sticker
prices and associated costs ac
counted for much of the Increase
last month. New car costs rose
0.8 percent, auto financing
charges rose 3.4 percent and
orders for heavy manufactured
products slumped by $6.5 billion
or 6 percent to $102.2 billion In
October, the largest month-to-month decrease since April
1984.
Over half of the decline In
durable goods orders was due to
a $3.8 billion or 43.1 percent
drop In orders for defense capital
goods. Excluding the volatile
defense sector, durable goods
orders declined 2.7 percent In
September.
Factory orders rose 4.7 per
Prices for food and beverages, cent In September, the largest
housing and shelter each rose rise since November 1984.
0.3 percent In October. The cost
Allen Sinai, chief economist
of medical care rose 0.6 percent, with Shearson Lehman Brothers
apparel and upkeep was up 0.2 Inc., said some of the apparent
percent and entertainment costs weakness In October was a
rose 0.3 percent.
rebound from very strong auttffr
The department's market and truck orders the previous
basket of consumer goods that month.
However. Sinul said. "Even ir
cost 9100 in 1967 now costs
you took out defense and you
•330.50.
In another report frdm the took out the auto and truck
Commerce Department, new factor, you’re still looking at a
auto Insurance costs advanced
2.2 percent.
However, energy prices de
clined 2.2 percent after a 0;7
percent Increase In September.
Gasoline costs were down 2.4
percent last month and have
declined at a 30.8 percent annu
al rate so far this year.
Excluding energy costs, the
index advanced at an annual
rate of 3.8 percent In the first 10
months of 1986 — compared to a
4 percent increase In 1985.
Unitary System Taxes Patience
Of Multinational Companies
Bjr Harthar Krishnan
UPI Business Writer
Multinational companies are
gearing up for a major fight with
California over Its revised cor
porate tax law. which they
contend will make the state's
unpopular unitary taxation
system even more complex than
It already Is.
The new law will take effect on
January 1. 1988. and will leave
Alaska, Montana and North
Dakota as the only states that
h ave not a m e n d e d their
worldwide unitary taxation
practices. Companies doing
business In those states view the
taxes as extremely unfair.
Other states either do not use
worldwide unitary taxation or
have repealed or liberalized their
corporate tax procedures, chiefly
to keep businesses from re
locating to states with less strin
gent tax laws.
Under unitary systems, states
tax corporations that have pro
perty. payroll or sales In them on
worldwide operations, not Just
on Income earned In the state.
In the other commonly used
system, called the separate ac
counting method, corporations
are taxed only on Income earned
in a given state.
Both systems affect corpora
tions that are multinational,
multistate or both.
It is the California practice
more than those In Alaska.
Montana and North Dakota that
Is causing the greatest concern
to corporations because of the
state’s enormous size and its
vital role in world commerce.
Californians proudly claim
their economy would be the
world’s sixth or seventh largest
if the state were an Independent
nation. California’s corporate
tax. levied at a rate of more than
nine percent., accounts for be
tween 10 percent and 12 percent
of overall state tax liabilities
owed by companies.
It is estimated California earns
•500 million of corporate tax
revenue annually, and a major
reduction could harm the state's
economy.
Critics said It Is the size of the
California market and its eco
nomic clout that have forced
corporations to accept the un
itary system. There is no other
maAet of its size and variety In
thiVar West.
"The nearest competition Is
Phoenix. Seattle or Oregon, or
you have only mountains and
desert outside California.” said
one critic.
Foreign co rp o ra tio n s,
especially those from the Pacific
Rim — Japan. South Korea.
Singapore. Taiwan and Hong
Kong — are also attracted to
California by their geographical
proximity.
"California's position is that
without a unitary system, cor
porations would be able to shift
their profits among their con
trolled entities (domestic and
foreign subsldlalres).*' said PhU
Krcvltsky. national director of
and local tax practice for
tne international accounting
firm of Arthur Young ft Co.
By such shifting, a company
doing profitable business in
California could show a loss or
small gain instead of its true
earnings and thus reduce its tax
payments to the state.
But Krcvltsky said the unitary
system haw been viewed by
corporations as a form of double
taxation. Corporations head
quartered In foreign countries
complain the system also vio
lates the United States' foreign even they have the problem of
Income tax treaties by taxing the election fee. Ninety percent
them on income earned outside of the U.S. companies will not
the United States on which they make the election and will be
have already paid tax to a stuck with the old system."
The California unitary taxa
foreign country.
The critics said no other tion system has survived at least
country uses a similar unitary two legal challenges by foreign
system but they fear that if the companies In the past. Both
California practice la allowed to those cases were dismissed by
continue, It could prompt other federal appeals courts on
grounds that foreign companies
nations to adopt such programs.
do not have legal standing to
" C o r p o r a t i o n s leei this
formula creates severe distor challenge a state law.
tions by apportioning more in
A third case. Hied two yedrs
come to the United States than ago in the U.S. District Court In
otherwise would be appor Chicago by Alcan Aluminium
tioned," Krevltsky said.
Ltd. of Canada. Is expected to be
decided soon. Alcan attorneys
At the same time. Krevltsky are confident of victory and
said, the unitary system benefits predict the case will ultimately
those corporations that lose reach the Supreme Court, where
money on their overseas opera the tax as applied to foreign
tions. However, he said their
parents will be held unconstitu
number is considerably smaller tional.
than those that make profits
overseas.
Lawrence Sal Ibra of Cleveland,
the senior counsel for Alcan, said
The current law change by the
the case Is baaed on the notion
state legislature Is not being
viewed even as a partial victory that the unitary system unfairly
by businesses. The law was tends to pull Income earned
passed Just prior to consid outside the country Into
eration of federal legislation California's tax base.
against unitary taxation.
,
"The U.S. Constitution says a
state
cannot undertake an actlvlThe new California law makes
a provision called "water's edge ty which Impacts on the
election" under which a parent country's foreign relations —
corporation taxable In California which this one does.” Sallbra
can get out of worldwide unitary said.
taxation by electing to be treated
He sa id C a l i f o r n i a has
as a U.8. entity operating within managed to keep Its tax system
the coastal boundaries (water's because of a Supreme Court
edge) of the country.
decision concerning a U.S. cor
For the most part, the pro poration. The high court upheld
vision would eliminate foreign unitary taxation In that case
c o m p a n i e s o p e r a t i n g In because It did not affect foreign
California from worldwide taxa commerce.
tion.
Sallbra said the Supreme
However, the law Imposes Court In the same case acknowl
tough requirements to qualify. edged It might reach a different
The law empowers the state to conclusion on the Impact on
reject any application at Its foreign commerce If a foreign
discretion.
parent were the object of the tax.
Corporations opting for the
“The Northern District or Illi
water's edge method must pay
an annuual fee calculated at nois already has held that Alcan
0.03 percent of their total pro would have a standing to
perty. payroll and sales In the challenge the tax If It was able to
state. Companies with substan prove the factual allegations In
tial investments In these areas Its complaint. The factual
said the fee can run Into millions allegations are that the unitary
of dollars and thus defeat the scheme In effect taxes foreign
benefit of the election If they Income and that the foreign
arents suffer a substantial
qualify.
urden of cost In complying with
"The election fee along with
the administrative burden the tax. If we prevail, the law
makes the election not as could be held unconstitutional."
Sallbra said the Alcan case has
beneficial as It would Initially
been Joined by more than a
appear." Krevltsky said.
Fred Ferguson, vice president dozen foreign governments,
of the Council of State Chambers which have submitted briefs as
of Commerce and director of friends of the court.
"This may be the first time In
legislative affairs of Committee
history when so many countries
on State Taxation agreed.
"One major corporation told have participated in a case. The
us they are looking at $1 million taxation Is clearly a violation of
of fee to go the water's edge the foreign commerce clause of
way." Ferguson said. "You will the United States. This Is the
be paying $3 for every $10,000 only country where the unitary
of your property, payroll and scheme of taxation Is applied
extraterrltorlally." Sallbra said.
sales.
He said the new California law
" O u r Informal survey of
does
not concern his case
multinational companies shows
only three out of 30 companies "because it doesn't repeal the
will make the water's edge old one and hence It is unac
election. For the other 27. the fee ceptable to us."
Sallbra did not disagree with
will be too prohibitive, and they
Will choose to stay In the old some U.S. companies' contenton
they would suffer a competitive
system."
A tax lawyer for a multina disadvantage If foreign parents
tional U.S. corporation, who are exempt from the law.
"Countries and states can tax
asked not to be Identified, said
the new law can be Interpreted their citizens however they wish.
to Include Canadian and Mex That tax may result In putting
ican subsidiaries in the water's their citizens at a competitive
disadvantage in international
edge provision.
"The industry did not get markets. However, it Is not
what U wanted because the (new proper for a state to remedy that
law) does not solve the problem by attempting to tax the citizens
at all." he official said. "It Is too of other countries. It seems to
me the only solution Is to change
big and expansive.
"Foreign-based companies the tax treatment of their own
may have come out ahead, but citizens."
E
Hi
- r * r . r - r * — , —■m
e — — —
K jw ^ r - n * -
g y e w
F *w * *
COMMUNITY AN0
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
0
50
100
150
200
minus 1.5 percent or 2 percent
on durable goods orders."
■ The weak manufacturing
sector, depressed by a huge
trade imbalance, has played a
role In restraining Inflation this
year, he said, because the na
tion's basic Industries cannot
support higher prices.
"Both reports are signs of a
still sluggish economy with
weakness particularly in the
Industrial sector spilling over
into good performance on Infla
tion." Sinai said.
Vi rtual l y every heavy
manufacturing sector suffered in
October. T ransportation
equipment was the hardest hit.
with orders In that category
dropping 11.8 percent to $25.5
NEA GRAPHIC
billion. Census Bureau analysts (Source: Congressional District Fact Book)
said the dip. was due to a cut In
ship and armored tank orders New Y o rk C ity contains the nation's hlghest-lncome
front the Pentagon as well as a congressional district •and two of the lowest. The ratings are
sharp cutback In orders for expressed as a percentage of 1979's per-person Income of
about $8,700.
consumer cars and trucks.
Bodyguard Runs Millionth Step
T A L LA H AS S EE (UPI) Capt. Owen T. "Casey" Cason.
Gov. Bob Graham's 75-year-old
bodyguard, has been running
up and down the steps of
Florida's 22-story Capitol since
It was completed. Tuesday he
look his 1 millionth step.
He paused for a breather and
to chat with Graham and the
reporters there to record the
scene.
Then he was off again, up the
spiral staircase leading from
the Cabinet room, toward the
500 steps that lead to the
observation deck on the 22nd
floor, getting a start on his next
million steps.
"Don't you all wish that you
were In the same kind of good
shape the captain Is In?" asked
the slightly portly governor as
Cuson retraced steps 999.995.
999.996. 999.997. 999.998.
999.999 and 1 million for the
cameras.
“ Don’t you wish the same?"
asked a reporter.
Cason — or Casey, as he Is
universally known — is a
non-smoking, non-drinking
healtfi nut of a former state
trooper who has guarded over
Florida's governors for going
on 1*6years.
He came to the'attention of a
little-known state prosecutor
named Rcubin Askew In 1956.
when Askew was planning to
run for the Legislturc. By
Casey's account, he allowed as
how he thought highly of
Askew and would like to go to
work for him when he became
governor. In 1971. Askew took
him upon it.
Governor-elect Bob Murtlnez
has not said whether he'll keep
Cnsey on.
Fraudulent Coupon Redemption
Becomes Underground Industry
DALLAS (UPI) - The
misuse and outright
fraud In the redemp
tion of manufacturers'
ctnts-off coupons has
become a major un
derground Industry
with losses to manufac
turers estimated at
about $500 million an
nually.
The problem seems
self-perpetuating as
more manufacturers
flood the market with
coupons because they
have been determined
one of the most ef
fective marketing tools
that can segment the
market in terms of
price sensitivity.
Texas A&M Universi
ty Marketing Professor
Rajan Varudarajan
says Industry
estimates show some
180 billion coupons
we r e d i s t r i b u t e d
through various outlets
in 1985. compared to
160 billion in 1984.
Of these coupons, the
estimates show only
6.5 billion or about 3.5
percent were actually
redeemed. Even at that
rate, consumers should
have saved some $2.25
billion. Varadarajan
said.
"That Is the positive
side." said the pro
fessor. "However. It Is
estimated that between
10 percent and 33
percent of the coupons
submitted to the manu
facturers for reim
bursement either were
m l s r e d e e m e d or
fraudulently cashed."
The Promotion Mar
keting Association of
Amcrjca estimates
average mlsredemptlon
at 20 percent.
Using that figure.
V a r a d a r a j a n said,
"manufacturers reim
bursed about $450 mil
lion for products and
merchandise that were
not sold. If you add the
other costs such as the
fee paid to the retailer
an d the c l e a r i n g
houses, the cost could
exceed $500 million."
He said there are two
types of coupon misuse
- mlsredemptlon and
mal redemption.
Mlsredemptlon oc
curs In a consumerretailer transaction in
which a coupon Is
presented for an item
not p u r c h a s e d or
which is not in con
formity with the terms
of redemption. Such
mlsredemptlon may be
Intentional or uninten
tional, he said;
A survey by the
Super Market Institute
showed, Varadarajan
said, that 11 percent of
shoppers either were
prepared to cash In
coupons for products
they hadn't bought or
were actually doing It.
He s a i d c o u p o n
malredemptlon occurs
at various levels and
hence is a more serious
problem. Potential
sources Include con
sumers. retail store
employees, retail store
management, retail
coupon clearinghouses,
newspnper and maga
zine distributors and
vendors, those engaged
In printing coupons
und those who steal
newspapers from ven
ding machines.
He said some groups
and individuals are
known to be engaged
in printing counterfeit
coupons or running
phony supermarket
operations.
"Sometimes orga
nized groups soak large
quantities of coupons
Legal Natica
.
INTHS CIRCUll
COURTOFTHE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-3*St-CA-M-E
IN RE The Marriage ol
KENNETH ALLEN McKEAN.
Husband.
and
DEBORAH ANN McKEAN.
WIN.
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF
FLORIDA
TO DEBORAH ANN McKEAN
Whole Addrttl
It Unknown
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that KENNETH
ALLEN McKEAN ha* Iliad a
Petition in the Circuit Court ol
Seminole County. Florida, for
Diuolutlon ol Marriage, and
you are required to terve a copy
ol your written detente*. II any.
on CLAYTON D SIMMONS.
ESQUIRE, ol STENSTROM.
MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COL
BERT A WHIOHAM. P A . Pott
O lflce Bo* 1110. Sanlord,
Florida 33771. and file the orlgl
nal with the Clerk ol the
above ttyled Court on or before
D ecem ber I . A .D ., Itl* .
otherwi»e a default and ultimate
judgment w ill be entered
again*! you for the rellel de
manded In the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and ol
facial teal of told Court on thl*
3rd day ol November. A D ,
ItM
(SEAL!
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clerk ol Circuit Court
BY PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
Deputy Clerk
PubJIth: November!. I}.
If. 3* m t
OEI V
In water, then dry
them In a clothes dryer
to give them an aged,
wri nkl ed lo o k ." he
said.
Varadarajan said the
p r o b l e m Is so
widespread, manufac
turers have come to
accept mlsredemptlon
and malredemptlon as
their cost o f doing
business.
"Many of them have
built In a 25 percent
mlsredemptlon rate for
coupon promotion
programs." he said.
V a r a d a r a j a n said
while most businesses
and coupon clearing
houses are honest their
elTorts arc thwarted by
a small group of highly
efficient "coupon
entrepreneurs."
He said from the
manufacturers' point of
view, the marketing
advantage of coupon
distribution far out
weighs the fraud pro
blem.
" T h e c o u p o n Is
probably the most ef
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
‘
OF THE ItTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: MCJOl-tt-O
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS,
a federal taving* and
loan attoclallon.
Plaintiff.
V*
SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON.
*
t
a
I
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO EDDIE E. MATOS
retidence addret* unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an
action to foreclote a mortgage
on the following deter Ibed real
and pertonal property In
Seminole County. Florida
LOT 10. BLOCK G. FOX
MOOR UNIT I ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK If.
PAGES 70 AND 71 OF THE
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
SEMI NOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
ha* been filed again*! you and
you are required to terve a copy
ol your written detente*. II any.
to II on Don A Lynn. E »q ,
Shutt* A Bowen, attorney* lor
plaintiff, whote addret* It 1100
Edward Ball Building - Miami
Center. 100 Chopin Plata.
Miami. Florida 13IJI. on or
before December IS, ItM. and
file the original with the Clerk ol
thl* Court either before tervlce
on plaintltt * attorney* or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwite
a default will be entered egalntl
you for the relief demanded in
the complaint herein.
OATED ON November 10.
ItM
ISEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
a* Clerk oltatd Court
BY t'JEAN BRILLANT
a* Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November 17. It.
M. December 1. ItM
OEI •>
fective tool to reward
existing customers, to
win back former cusI o m e r s a n d to
cnourage large quan
tity purchases of pro
ducts," he said.
Chakr av ar t y
Naraslmhan. professor
of marketing at the
University of Chicago,
said the coupon system
also allows a manufac
turer to practice price
discrimination legally.
"It allows a manufac
turer to charge a lower
price to the more price
sensi ti ve consumer
while at the same lime
retaining a higher price
fo r th e l ess pr i ce
sensitive consumers.
This leads to higher
profits. On the other
hand. If you lower the
price at the retail shelf,
il will lower the price
for everyone." he said.
Legal Nofice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
:
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-42I1-CA-I7-E
JUDOE:
DOMINICK J. SALFI
INRE FORFEITURE
OF 17.341 07
UNITEDSTATES
CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDINGS
TO Charle* Patrick
694 SW4th Street,]
Belle Glade. FL
and all other* who claim an
inlere*t In the following pro
perly
a I 12.341 07 United Slate*
Currency
STEVE E HARRIETT, Chief
ol Police ol Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida, through hi*
duly *worn Officer*, telted the
detcribed property on or about
the 31*1 day ot July. ItM. at or
near 3700 South Orlando Drive.
Sanlord. Seminole County,
Florida, i* prevenlly holding
laid property and will appear
b e f o r e t he H o n o r a b l e
DOMINICK J. SALFI, Judge of
the Circuit Court, Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, Room 333,
Seminole County Courthou*e,
Sanlord. Florida, on the 37nd
day ol December. ItM at 100
P M lor the purpote ol re
quelling and filing a Rule to
Show Cauie why the detcribed
property ihould not be forfeited
to the u*e ol. or *old by the Chief
upon producing due proof that
*ame wa* being uted In vlo
lation ol Florida Law* dealing
with contraband, all purtuant to
Section* t33 701 704. Florida
Statute* I IMS)
OATED thl* 10th day of
November. ItM
NORMAN R. WOLFINGER
STATE ATTORNEY
BY ANNEE.
RICHARDS RUTBERG
ASSISTANT STATE
ATTORNEY
Olficeot the
State Attorney
100 Ea»t Pint Street
Sanford. Florida33771
13011377 7134
Publiih November It, 7*. ItM
DEI 147
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 26, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 26, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bdc6ed9fc0ce78fdba16e7c44871de84.pdf
016bfa0984303c12f49eff480723a29b
PDF Text
Text
+~r+-*-
*
*»r »•
P ric e
Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. December 23. 1986
25
C ents
City W e lc o m e s 1987 W ith In c re a se d A nti- Drug Efforts
Performance Consultants (PPC) for one year. The
service will be available starting Jan. 15 for the
city’s 343 employees and their families.
The St. Louis baaed firm has a branch office in
Sanford at the Bayhead Center off Lake Mary
Boulevard. Its “employee assistance program" is
already utilized by Orange County, the Seminole
County School Board, the city of Orlando.
Cardinal Industries, and the Altamonte Springs
Police and Fire Departments.
Sanford commissioners’ began considering
adoption of an employee assistance program last
fall during discussions about the nationwide tide
of drug abuse. Stemming that tide also led
commissioners to call for the mandatory drug
testing program for all municipal job applicants
and suspected staffers. The program will be
presented to commissioners for approval next
month. Personnel Officer Fran Dledrich said.
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
The New Year will begin In Sanford with
Increased efforts by the city to prevent drug
abuse among municipal staffers. The city’s
two-pronged program focuses on free counsell
ing for staffers who are using drugs and
employees suspected of substance abuse plus
mandatory testing for all Job applicants.
Employees who test positive under the man
datory program will be referred to the counselling
firm which was contracted for 88,865 by
commissioners Monday. Staffers and their fami
lies can also seek the firm’s services on a
voluntary, basis. In addition to drug difficulties,
the services will be provided for marital and
financial problems.
Commissioners approved contingency funds to
contract the counselling services of Persona]
Additional efforts against drug abuse have
prompted the city to sponsor or co-sponsor
prevention seminars for residents, municipal
employees and their families.
The PPC contract was chosen from among
three that counselling Arms submitted to a seven
member selection committee commissioners
named In November during their drug abuse
prevention discussions.
The city also began a voluntary testing
program for Job applicants in November, as a
prelude to the mandatory program's adoption.
Since then, six prospective employees were
asked to take the tests. All agreed, came out
"clean’* and are now city staffers. Mrs. Dledrich
said.
The applicants would not have been hired If
they had tested positive, and the same will hold
true when the mandatory program is in place, she
said.
.»
The testing program will also require staffers to1
submit to mandatory testing if their supervisors!
suspect them of substance abuse.
Those who refuse will face dismissal, and those j
who test positive will be referred to PPC. Mrs.;
Dledrich said.
All communication between the staffer and PPC;
counsellers will be confidential, although the city;
will be told if the employyee showed up for his or;
her appointment and whether a prescribed plan ;
has been developed and Is being followed ;
through, said Administrative Services Director;
Kim Smith.
;
Those who stonewall the referral will face;
disciplinary action. Ms. Smith said. These
actions, which Include considerations of dismiss
al and suspension, will be covered in the
See CITY, page 8A
Around \
The World Record
C re w Tired , Bruised But Happy
Christmas Opening For Toons
sq u are foot v a c a n t shop a t F a irw a y P la z a ,
27th S t., and U .S . H ig h w a y 17*92. T h e p riv a te
e ffo r t has re c e iv e d th e support of th e
S an fo rd C ity C om m ission. Supporters hope a
$2 co v e r c h a rg e w ill keep the club open.
"S a n fo rd C ity L ig h ts ," a p riv a te ly funded
club fo r Sanford a re a yo u th s opens w ith a
crow d set for h o lid ay c e le b ra tin g . L in in g up
fo r th e opening c e re m o n ie s a r e te e n a g e rs
and supporters. T h e clu b is lo c ated a t a 4,400
Wastewater Study Contract OKd
After an Initial and apparently
beneficial delay. Sanford commlstsoners have wrapped up
arrangements for wastewater
management program studies of
effluent disposal parcels and
transmission line routes.
•
T a x p a y e r s s a v e d n e a r ly
820.000 Monday when commis
sioners approved a 864.185
study contract for the same type
of work another firm offered for
$84,000 last week.
The 884.000 proposal, offered
by Kucera South of Lakeland,
was presented by staff to com
missioners at a special session
that had been called for Its
au th orization . S ta ff’ s p re s
entation. however. Included a
recommendation against ap
proval. They said they were not
TODAY
Bridge............................... 6B
Classifieds................... 4B.5B
Comics.............................. 6B
Coming Events................. 3B
Crossword......................... 6B
Dear Abby......................... IB
Deaths.............................. 8A
Dr. Gott............................. 6B
Editorial........................... 4A
Financial.......................... 8A
Florida.............................. 3A
Horoscope......................... 6B
Hospital............................ 8A
Nation............................... 5A
People............................... IB
P olice................................2A
Sports.......................... 6A-7A
Television..........................IB
Weather............................ 2A
World................................ 5A
satisfied with the contract's
service provisions and price and
received commissioners’ nod to
begin negotiations with another
firm.
The negotiations produced a
864.185 contract with Southern
Resources Mapping for an aerial
survey of the city’s airport and
Mayfair golf course, which will
serve as effluent disposal sites.
The contract Is the last of four
Sanford must arrange for parcel
and route studies for its waste
management program . Total
cost of the four contracts is
8207.175.
Commissioners approved the
other three contracts on Dec. 8.
One o f th ese is also w ith
Southern Resources Mapping for
aerial survey of transmission
line routes over 89.000 lineal
feet of city land. The firm will be
paid 879.140 for this survey.
T h e o th e r tw o con tra cts
approved Dec. 8 arc for on
ground studies o f disposal
parcels. Donald McIntosh and
Associates will be paid 839.800
to canvas Sanford Memorial
Stadium, the c it y ’ s sewage
treatment plant grounds and 14
city parks.
Doudney Survcyers. Inc., will
receive 824.050 to study Sanford
city hall grounds, the municipal
cemetery off 25th Street and Ft.
Mellon. Jaycec and Hovnanian
parks.
The studies will be complete
by March 1. 1987. according to
contract terms, billing will be on
a monthly basis as the studies
progress.
Payment for the four contracts
will be made from the city's
See STUDY, page 8A
L O S A N G E L E S (U P I ) Voyager completed Its historic
around the world one day ahead
of schedule but with a tired,
bruised but very happy crew.
Closing hour problems threat
ened to pull the record-breaking
flight out of the air.
The aircraft, dubbed a flying
gastank. touched down at
Edwards Air Force Base minutes
after the earlier announced
10:30 EST arrival.
Just hours before the record
setting Voyager completed Its
h is t o r ic r o u n d -t h e -w o r ld
journey, a mechanical failure
stopped the now of fuel to the
aircraft’s engine and sent the
plane Into a brief, powerless
descent.
” 1 Just lost the rear engine,”
pilot Dick Rutan messaged
Voyager mission control early
Tuesday. Attempts to start the
p la n e 's fo rw ard engine
automatically failed, he said, and
the crew raised the plane’s
cockpit skyward to slow the
craft’s descent.
But Rutan was able to prime
the rear engine m anually,
bringing the plane back under
the crew’s control. In the mean
time. the plane had dropped
more than 2.000 feet.
"You know. I have teethmarks
on my heart," Rutan radioed
m is s io n c o n t r o l. V o y a g e r
spokesman Lee Herron said. The
pilot told Herron the aircraft had
dropped from 10,000 to below
8.000 feet.
Exactly how the crew was able
to stabilize the flow of fuel to the
rear engine was not Immediately
known, and calls to mission
control were quickly being dis
patched by an official who ref
used to discuss the matter other
than to say "Everything’s OK
now" — a sentiment shared by
Herron.
"Everybody Is fat. dumb and
happy at the moment," Herron
said. "W e got an extremely tired
and beat up crew.
"T h ey will probable feel like
Jumping and running around,
but I don’t think they’ll be able
to do It."
"For someone who has been
thrown around in this box for
nine days, it is a tough thing (to
land)," Rutan said.
At one point Monday, when
the crew was d ealin g with
another potential crisis — a
broken fuel transfer pump —
Rutan snapped at his ground
crew, " I ’m not In (he mood for
an argument tonight."
The pump failure briefly raised
fears that an engine might shut
down, but Voyager spokesman
Lee Herron said the crew shifted
to a backup system.
Mission control sought to
ensure the pilots’ safety on the
final leg of the odyssey by using
coded radio transmissions to
conceal the craft’s position and
prevent an impromptu aerial
welcoming party that could en
danger the delicate Voyager.
The trip was originally sched
uled to take 10 days with a
landing Christmas Eve. but tall
w in d s s p in n in g o ff P a c ific
typhoons boosted V oyager's
speed, although head winds
slowed it once It turned up the
Pacific Coast of Mexico.
The engineers said Voyager
See RECORD, page 8A
Child Sex Conviction
Nets Life Sentence
A 38-year-old Winter Springs
man who was charged with
making sexual assaults on a
9-year-old girl has been sen
tenced to life in prison.
William David Shaw, of 217
Charles St., will have to serve
at least 25 years before any
hope of parole. Then he will
have to serve 15 years of
probation per order of Circuit
Judge Kenneth M. Leffler.
S h aw pleaded gu lty in
October of lewd and lascivious
assau lt after prosecutors
agreed to drop a sexual battery
charge for the plea. The deal
was 15 years probation and no
jail time. Shaw, however, ap
parently changed his mind and
asked for a trial and was found
guilty prompting the higher
sentence.
He was arrested June 10 at
the Longwood Police Depart
ment after the girl told her
parents that on JunJ 6 he had
fondled her in the back of a
Longwood shop where both he
and the girl were visiting,
records show.
The family also alleged that
similar assualtm had occurred
on several previous occasions
during the past year at the
same location. — Deane Jordan
Love Makes Tree A Memorial
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
In a spontaneous outpouring
of love, nelghors and friends of
Gary Lynn Edwards, Chuluota
teenager who died Wednesday
when his 1970 Chevy Nova
struck a palm tree near his
home, have turned the palm Into
a veritable shrine.
They also have helped Gary's
family endure their loss as they
face a somber Christmas.
They gather there each night
to share their grief, light candles
and place flowers, polnsettlas.
candles, and wreaths In tribute
to him. Polnsettlas and a yellow
rose bush have been planted.
The 16-year-old Oviedo High
School sophomore was burled
Saturday at Chuluota. but that
night about 100 friends and
fa m ily m e m b e rs g a th e r e d
around the tree to bid a different
kind of farewell. There were
m o re te a rs an d m e m o rie s
shared, but the music was rock
— the kind Gary liked best.
Gary, who lived at 361 Fourth
St., had been working on his
mother’s ear and wanted to take
It fora test run.
"I had really dreaded having
to go by that palm tree, but they
fixed It so I can see the love they
had for my son." Gary’s mother.
Donna Edwards said. "T h ey
have been a rock for me, my
husband and other children. It
makes me know my son’s life
meant something because the
kids all loved him and I love
them for it."
Gary was the youngest of her
seven children. ” 1 love all my
c h ild r e n , but G a ry w a s
especially close to me. My
husband always told me. 'You'll
never let him go'. Gary never left
the house without kissing me
goodby and telling me he loved
me. The kids know how much I
miss him." she said.
She said two sons still living
at home. Larry. 24. and Jerry.
21. have been Joining the other
young people at the tree every
night. "T h e y ’re partying, but
they're not partying." she said.
"They are remembering Gary by
staying together to help bear
their grief. They aren't drinking
or on drugs. It Is good clean grief
*
#t
J f 8•t
sharing."
"It has helped us so much. I
can feel the love they had for
him. I can't describe how much
It has meant — they are there for
me." Mrs. Edwards explained.
"They come by and check on me
and tell me the latest memorial
someone has brought. They
came by the house and pres
ented an oll-buinlng candle to
my husband and I. then put It by
the tree. They have kept It full of
oil so It continues to burn."
Passengers In the car. Tessa
Cabanas. 15. and Steven Brown,
15, were both Injured in the
accident. She was treated for
broken ribs and released and
Steven is scheduled to come
home from Winter Park Memori
al Hospital Wednesday. Just In
time for Christmas. He received
a broken p elvis, punctured
bladder, broken nose and facial
cuts In the accident. He will have
to use a wheelchair for six weeks
while his pelvis Is healing. Mrs.
Edwards said.
"Thank God they are both
O.K. Tessa has been helping us.
See LOVE, page 8A
H « r , ld P h o to b y 'o m m y V in c t n t
M e m o ria l is on L a k e D riv e , e a s t of 5th St. In Chuluoto
�•
*4
laM fd Herald, fartM , PI.
T»m <«y, Dec. M, HI*
PO LIC E
INBRIEF
Man Hit Twlea With Club
In Fight With Longwood Pollea
A man who allegedly fought Longwood police who were
Investigating a disturbance at the Cellar Pub, State Road
434, at about 2:20 a.m. Sunday was arrested after police
reportedly hit him twice with a police club In an effort to
bring the man under control.
The man allegedly shoved and then fought police. One
officer reported a slight Injury of one of his legs.
Dennis Edwin Adams, 24. of 386 E. Orange Ave.,
Longwood, has been charged with battery on a police
ofncer, resisting with violence, disorderly conduct and
possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. He has been
released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Jan. 5.
Attacked With Wrench
A 30-ycar-old Altamonte Springs man who allegedly hit
another with a wrench during an argument In the parking
lot of Fern Park Station. Fern Park, at about 3:43 p.m.
Saturday, has been charged with aggravated battery.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported arresting
Frederick Edward Tartagtla, of 913-C Ballard Road. He has
been released on $500 bond to appear In court Dec. 31.
Wife Kicked, Punched
Loretta Ryan of 821 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, alleged to
sheriff's deputies at about 2:40 p.m. Saturday that her
husband hit her with his fist, knocked her down and
kicked her.
Edward Donald Ryan. 32, of the above address, was
charged with battery-spouse abuse and has been released
on $500 bond to appear in court Dec. 31.
Sax With G irl Alleged
A 21-year-old woman has accused a 34-year-old
Longwood man of having forced sex with her on several
occasions between 1975 and 1985. Seminole County
sheriff's deputies are Investigating the allegations.
M * « *** rf-
.
3 Sue County Over
Code Enforcement
Three property owners have
filed w it against the county
claiming the county's code en
forcement board is trying to
prevent them from using their
property.
F an k J. S o b o tk a J r. o f
Longwood and Rodney and
Carolyn Laval of Winter Park
have sued the county together
about their property a quarter of
a mile north of Lake Mary
Boulevard and Just east of In
terstate 4.
The suits states the county
overstepped Its authority by
allowing one of Its Inspectors to
enter the property without the
owner's permission. The owners
were not told they were violating
Woman Shot In Buttock
With .45-Caltbor Gun
county code until after the in
spectors visit, according to the
suit.
According to the suit, work
was to stop at the location after
the owners were warned but
reportedly did not. The Issue
then went before the county's
code enforcement board which
ordered them to stop work or
face a $250-a-day fine.
The owners, according to the
suit, have not stopped working
the pit and maintain in the suit
that the board has no authority
to tell people how to use their
property.
No hearing date has been set.
Barbara Shuler. 20. of 54
Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford,
remained hospitalized Monday
In stable condition after being
shot in the buttock with a
.43-caliber bullet which passed
through her buttock and into a
wooden bench where she was
seated.
Ms. Shuler was shot at about
10:10 p.m. Saturday at 29
Higgins Terrace. Charles L.
Rouse Jr.. 22. of 40 Lake
Monroe Terrace was arrested at
12:50 a.m. at Higgins Terrace
In connection with the shoot
ing.
Sanford Police Capt. Herb
Shea said police hadn't de
termined what type of rela
tionship there was between the
victim and suspect. He said
Rouse was allegedly angry at
M s. S h u l e r f o r an u n
determined reason and he
allegedly said. 'T m going to
show you what I can do."
before shooting her.
Ms. Shuler was being treated
at Central Florida Regional
Hospital in Sanford.
Rouse, charged with ag
gravated battery, use of a
firearm In a felony and dis
charging a firearm in public,
was being held In lieu of $5,000
bond.
—Susan Loden
— Deane Jordan
Eight Charged With Driving Under Influence
—Douglas Anthony Branlett. 28.
The following persons have
of 677 Woodland Circle. Apopka,
been arrested in S em in o le
County on a charge of driving
at 12:49 p.m. Saturday after on
under the Influence:
Sand Lake Road. Altamonte
—David Joe Spaullng. 27. of Springs, after allegedly leaving
Chcsterhlll. Ohio, was arrested
the scene of an accident with
at 12:01 a.m. Saturday after he
property damage on State Road
was seen driving erratically on
436.
State Road 436, Altamonte
—Donnie Karl Moeller. 30. of 918
Springs. He failed to stop when
Ballard St. *907-C, Altamonte
first signaled by police and was
Springs, at 2:21 a.m. Saturday
also charged with fleeing to
after he was seen driving er
elude and resisting arrest.
ratically near his home.
—Jimmy L. Stolzenburg. 32. of
—G
a r fie ld E n g lis h . 45. o f
1844 Lon gw ood Lake Mary
Daytona
Beach. Saturday after
Road, Longwood. at 2:10 a.m.
his car was seen weaving on
Saturday on Land A ven u e,
lnterstate4Longwood, after being warned
by police that he was apparently
—Robert Michael Faile. 28, of
too Intoxicated to drive. He was
324 W. Citrus St.. Altamonte
also charged with possession of 'Springs, at 4:43 p.m. Sunday
less than 20 grams o f marijuana.
after his car was In an accident
on U .S . H ig h w a y
Casselberry.
1 7 -9 2 .
—James Henry Chase. 25. o f
MacClenny. Fla., at 10:15 p.m.
Sunday after his car was In an
accident on Stale Road 46. west
of Sanford.
—Carol Ulrich Hcmpfleld, 30. of
Winter Park, at 1:35 a.m. Sun
day after her car was In an
accident on State Road 434,
Longwood.
Weapons, Pot Found In Car
Two men In a car stopped by
Winter Springs police because o f
a broken tail light have been
charged with possession o f
marijuana and drug parapherna
lia reportedly found in the car
along with a martial arts weapon
and a machette.
Joe Carroll Martin. 24. 144
Roann Drive. Oviedo, and Danny
Raye Weltnauer. 27. of 108 S.
Moss Road. Winter Springs, were
arrested at 11:41 p.m. Saturday
on Lombardy Street, Winter
Springs. Martin has been re
leased on $500 bond to appear In
court Dec. 30. and Weltnauer
remained Jailed in lieu of $500
bond.
Two Attendants Clubbed
Jerry Morgan Poden, 33, and Michael Edwin Oulce, 34,
both attendants at the westbound rest area of Interstate 4
near Longwood, reported to Seminole County sheriff's
deputies they were clubbed with their own wooden stick,
by another rest area worker.
The Injured pair alleged that the other attendant at about
7 a.m. Sunday arrived and wanted to know the
whereabouts of his estranged wife.
When Morgan refused to answer he was hit on the arm
with the club that Is over two feet long, reports said. Gulce,
who was asleep, was hit three times, but awoke to block
with his arm a blow aimed at his head, a sheriffs report
said.
The case Is under Investigation.
Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported
A security guard at Sweetwater Springs. Longwood,
reported to sheriffs deputies that eight palm trees with a
combined value o f $1,000 were stolen from a parkway In
that area Monday.
A man with a knife who threatened a clerk at about 9:15
p.m. Sunday at the Cumberland Farms. Fern Park, took
about $270 from a safe In that store, a sheriffs report said.
Furniture, a clock and a television were among $810
worth of Items reported stolen from the home of Mary D.
Leltch, 33, o 2500 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park,
Sunday, a sheriffs report said.
Mark A. Lemme. 34, of 407 Tulane Drive, Altamonte
Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 1974 Harley
Davison motorcycle valued at $7,000 was stolen from his
home Saturday or Sunday.
A clerk at the Eastern station. 1385 E. Altamonte Drive.
Altamonte Springs, reported to Seminole County sheriffs
deputies that It was a regular customer who at about 7:35
p.m. Thursday reached Into the cash register at that store
and grabbed the money.
The man first asked for change for a dollar and when he
grabbed the money from the open drawer, the clerk,
Jcanett Marie Hamilton, 19. o f Altamonte Springs, grabbed
his arm. He grabbed her arm and they struggled before the
robber broke free and ran away with $90.
James J. Washington. 54. of 2020 Old Lake Mary Road.
Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $500 video
recorder was stolen from his home Thursday.
Frank G. Williams Jr.. 25, of 297 Grantline Road,
Sanford, reported to Sheriffs deputies that at about 6 a.m.
Thursday a .357-magnum revolver was stolen from the
dashboard of his vehicle while he was In the Handy Way .on
Lake Mary Boulevard at Lake Mary Road. The gun that was
In the vehicle was hidden under clothing and Is valued at
$285,
Seminole County sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey said that
gun exactly matches the description of one found by
Gordon Phillips, 57. of 3 Village Green Cul De Sac.
Longwood, when he went outside his home to pick up a
newspaper between 6.30 and 7:50 a.m. Thursday. Phillips
told deputies he’s sure the gun wasn't In front of his home
before 6:30 a.m. Thursday.
Hughey said investigators were double checking Friday
with Williams to confirm the serial number of his gun to
see If It Is the found weapon. Both incidents occurred In the
same general area. Hughey said.
Tossed, Couple Jailed
Allumonte Springs police who
reported seeing a packet of
cocaine thrown from a car as
(USPS o n t o )
T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 23, I9«6
V o l. 79, N o. 105
Published Daily and Sunday, t i c t p l
Saturday by Th# Sanford Harald.
Inc. )00 N French Ave., Sanlord.
Fla. 17771.
Second C ltts Postage Paid a l Sanford,
Florida 11771
Horn* Dolivory: Month, V i.llj 1 Month).
114.IS? 4 M onth). 417.00. Y aar,
M l 00 By M a il Month. 44 74; 1
M onth), 410.11; 4 M onth). 417.00;
Year, 44T.00
P h o n e (1 0 1 ) 111 1*11
police approached In the parking
lot of the Hotline Bottle Club.
State Road 436. arrested the
couple In the car.
The officer was trying to pul)
the woman from the car when
she allegedly threw a packet of
cocaine to her companion and
told him three times to throw It
out. The man reportedly threw
the packet from the car. but
police reported finding It on the
ground.
James Gilbert Hughes. 23. ol
1158 C arm el C irc le 3340.
Casselberry, and Kuren Lynn
Hew-Hayter. 29. of 7158 Nathun
C o u r t. W in te r B ark, w ere
charged with possession of co
caine at 4:17 a.m. Sunday. She
was being held in lieu of $1,000
inmd and he has been released
on $1,000 bond to appear in
court Jan. 5.
WEATHER
L o c a l R e p o rt
Nation T e m p e r a t u r e s
City 1 7 « n u ) t
Alboqutrqut ty
Anchorage pc
A th tv llltr
Atlanta r
Billing) w
Birmingham r
Boston pc
Brownsville T t»p c
Buffalo pc
Burlington Vt. pc
Charleston S.C. r
Char lotto N C . r
Chicago fy
Cincinnati iy
Citvtland sy
Columbus ty
D allatcy
Denver pc
Det Molnetpc
Dot roll pc
Duluth pc
El Pa to pc
Evantvillacy
Hartford pc
Honolulu ty
Houtton r
Indian* poll) cy
Jackson M itt, r
Jicktonvlll* r
KantatCItycy
Lat Vegat pc
Llttla Rockr
Lot A n g tltt pc
Loulivlllt cy
Mam phltr
Miami Btach ah
Milwaukee cy
Mlnnaapollt pc
Nathvlll* r
Naw O rlaanttt
Haw York ty
Oklahoma City cy
Omahacy
Philadelphia ty
PhoenU I
Pllttburgh ty
Portland Ma. pc
Portland O r*, pc
Provldtnct pc
Richmond ty
St.Loultcy
SanFrancltco ty
Washington ty
COOES
c clear
cl claarlng
cy cloudy
t-lalr
fy foggy
hi h a lt
m mlatlng
Ml U
45 35
74
43
43
SO
47
3S
»
34
33
47
44
35
41
37
3*
47
50
40
35
33
44
45
43
•5
44
40
50
55
44
57
4*
73
43
51
77
35
35
47
57
40
40
31
43
49
34
34
51
30
44
43
50
43
14
73
34
37
30
74
44
33
30
43
30
39
17
31
11
40
30
33
30
17
34
33
33
44
44
31
41
57
34
41
3*
54
11
4)
71
It
F iv e -D a y F o re c a st
1
Ptty 0 4 y
Wad.
.03
.03
J4
.3 *
000
001
0.11
60
ss
J a c k t o n v lll*
10
Kay Watt
Lakaland
Miami
Orlando
Pantacola
Sarasota Bradanlon
Tallahasta*
Tampa
Vtro Btach
Watt Palm Btach
O .tr
0.00
73
It
73
43
71
S3
73
73
003
0.31
1.15
0.00
0.37
000
Oil
10
0.71
Moon Phases
F u ll
D « . ll
L a t!
D u e .34
Flrtt
Due. 31
0
A r e a R e a d in g s
Sat.
Sun.
Source: NetIons I Weethor Service
1.14
.11
0.33
010
0.34
000
M
T h u rt.
3*4
M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 74 hour temperaturttand rainfall a l l a m . EOT today:
HI
Rain
City;
10
PttyOdy
.19
F lo rid a T o m p o r a tu r o s
Daytona Btach
Fort Laudardala
ForlM yart
G alnttvlll*
PttyCMy
0
.13
1*
J7
S3
71
Ptty Ctdy
EE EE EE
p c p a r t ly c i
-y
r - r tln
* h s h o w e rs
tm tm o k e
in m o w
ty tu n n y
t i Ih u n d e rtfo rm t
w w in d y
A p a la c h ic o la
C r e ttv le w
For Control Florida
.14
15
11
SO
33
31
30
34
47
74
43
37
1*
37
44
4*
74
Monday's high temperature in
Sanford was 73 degrees, and the
8 a.m. reading today was 64 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center on Celery
Avenue. 0.25 Inches of rain was
recorded at the center. Thun
derstorms and mild tonight with
a low near 65.
Jan. 7
Beach C o n d itio n s
Daytona Beach: Waves are 4
feet and choppy. The current Is
going north with winds from the
north-northeast at 10-15 mph.
The water temperature: 65 de
grees New Sm yrna Beach:
Waves are 4 feet and choppy.
Winds are onshore, and the
watei temperature Is 65 degrees.
Sun screen factor: 9.
Storms Drench
Gulf Coast
By United Press
International
The Gulf Coast braced for
flooding today from recordsettin g rains that stranded
m otorists and knocked out
power to thousands In Texas,
while morning fog blanketed
much of the Great Lakes.
Flood warnings were posted
today for the central and lower
gulf coast of Texas, where nearly
6 Inches of rain fell since Mon
day night, the National Weather
Service said.
Flooding was reported Monday
night west of Galveston Island
near Jumaca Beach and Sea
Island Beach, at Kelly Air Force
Base and on Alligator Creek at
Hunter. Texas.
Heavy rain, high tides and
strong winds prompted flood
watches for southeastern Texas,
southeastern Louisiana and the
Mississippi coast. Winds gusted
to more than 35 mph Monday
night at New Orleans and at
Mcallen and Gah eston, Texas.
Rain stretched early today
from northwest Florida ulong the
Gulf Coast region and across
much of Texas. Snow fell In
southeastern New Mexico and
northwest Texas.
Heavy rain hit San Antonio
Monday, and firefighters in boats
worked throughout the day to
rescue motorists stranded In
their cars by floodwaters. No
Injuries were reported.
Lightning and high winds
disrupted electricity to about
16.000 homes and businesses In
the San Antonio area, but power
was restored In less than an
hour, a spokesman for San
Antonio City Public Service said.
Monday's storm pushed San
Antonio's rainfall for December
to 6.27 inches, breaking a record
for that month set In 1937.
Midland. Texas, snapped Us
previous rainfall record for De
cember with a 3 .2 1-Inch total.
Fog early today blanketed
parts of Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, the Ohio Valley and
the central Mississippi Valley.
Fog also shrouded eastern
Nebraska and northern Texas.
In Illinois Monday, a chainre a c tio n c o llis io n on fogshrouded Interstate 55 about 45
miles southwest of Chicago in
volved 31 cars and trucks and
sent 28 people to the hospital.
Only one of the Injured was
reported seriously hurt and hos
pital officials said the victim's
condition was later upgraded to
fair.
To the West, rain fell In
w e s te rn O reg o n , c e n tra l
California and the Tahoe Valley
of eastern California and western
Nevada. Travelers advisories for
snow and icy roads were posted
today for the Cascades and
Slsklyous in Oregon.
A once-ln-a-decade celestial
alignment will create unusually
high tides along the East Coast
that could lead to serious
flooding next week if there are
severe storms as well, the
National Weather Service said.
Jay K rleger, ch ief
meterologlst at the National
Weather Service station in
Atlantic City, said Monday
such flooding would require a
combination of several weather
factors and stressed that it Is
too early for shore residents to
be concerned.
The flooding possibility has
received more publicity than
usual In some areas, primarily
because of a recent prediction
of catastrophic flooding by a
West Coast psychic. Krteger
said. The weather service has
been barraged with telephone
calls from residents concerned
that disaster could strike over
the New Year's holiday.
"1 want people to be vigilant,
but there's nothing that they
can do at this particular tim e,"
Krleger said. "W e are watching
it extremely closely."
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 68:
overnight low: 65: Monday's
high: 73; barometric pressure:
30.03; relative humidity: 90
percent; winds: E. S.E. at 8 mph:
rain: .31 inch: Today's sunset:
5:34 p.m., Wednesday sunrise:
7:15a.m.
A r e a Forecast
Today...m ostly cloudy and
windy with a 50 percent chance
o f showers. High near 70 to the
mid 70s. Wind east to southeast
15 to 20 mph and gusty.
Tonight...mostly cloudy and
windy with showers likely and a
chance of thunderstorms. Low in
the mid to upper 60s. Wind
southeast to south 15 to 20 mph.
Rain chance 60 percent.
E x te n d e d Forecast
Thursday through Saturday's
extended forecast for Florida
except northwest — A chance of
showers ending north Thurs
day,..central Friday and south
Saturday then mostly fair and
cooler. Low s north 50s and
south lower 70s...cooling to 30s
north and lower 60s south by
Saturday morning. Highs In the
60 s north and m ostly 70s
elsewhere.
A r e a T id e s
W E D N E S D A Y : D ayton a
Beach: highs. 2:15 a.m., 2:19
p.m.; lows. 8:05 a.m.. 8:22 p.m.:
N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs.
2:20 a.m., 2:24 p.m.: lows. 8:10
a.m.. 8:27 p.m.: Bayport: highs.
7:18 a.m.. 8:11 p.m.: lows. i:37
a.m.. 1:33 p.m.
B o a tin g
St. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r
Inlet— A small craft advisory Is
in effect...
Today...wind east to southeast
20 to 25 kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft. Bay
and inland waters rough. Oc
casional rain north and scattered
showers south.
Tonight...wind southeast to
south 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay
and Inland waters choppy to
rough. Scattered showers.
W ednesday...wind south to
southwest 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to
6 ft. Bay and Inland waters
choppy. Scattered showers.
I
�*
f
▼ V * f
r
r * r* # • • ' • *
r ' w
9
4 " jr •
.
#
r'
.- /
, - r
r r r
# -r- •
e
«— ' «*
r> r-m
r- r-
.
- -
.
.
.
,
-
•
I~
•
Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI.
Towday. Poe. 23. IW4-3A
i
i
Mr. Fig's Magic Hat Parade
INBRIEF
Guardian Angels Patrol
Tampa Shopping Malle
TAM PA (UPI) — Hoping their presence will act i s a
deterrent to further abductions and killings, members of
the civilian patrol group, the Guardian Angels, are
patrolling shopping malls this week In the Tampa Bay
area.
"T h e sexual deviant's playground and the mugger's .
delights are those sprawling parking lots In those grand
suburban shopping malls,** said Curtis Sllwa. who
originally founded the Guardian Angles to. fight crime In
the subways of New York City.
,
Several hours after Sllwa arrived in Tampa Monday.
Dora Inc Olcson, 21. o f Tampa told police and her parents
the story she told about being forced at gunpoint to drive to
Ocala. Fla., last week was not true, police spokesman John
Barker said.
Last week, another woman — Cindy Lynn O'Steen —
admitted she made up a story about her abduction from a
Tampa shopping mall by a man who drove her to
Gainesville, where she escaped.
Sllwa. a former McDonald's restaurant manager who
started the Angels In 1979. brought his followers to Tampa
at the request of a talk show host, whose radio station paid
Sllwa's expenses for the trip.
*
FourDio A s Boat
MIAMI (UPI) — At least four people drowned and three
people survived after a boat carrying 48 people from the
Dominican Republic capsized off the northwest tip of
Puerto Rico, the Coast Guard said.
Petty Officer Luis Diaz said early this morning that
officials have not Identified anyone who was on the vessel
and have few details but four bodies have been recovered.
He said a Coast Guard H65 Guardian helicopter, a Navy
helicopter and police from Puerto Rico are Involved In a
rescue attempt.
Diaz said the boat was trying to make It Illegally to
Puerto Rico. He said the three survivors who swam ashore
reported that the boat capslied about 200 yards offshore
the northwest tip of Puerto Rico.
Diaz said he was notified until about 10:40 p.m. Monday
by the Greater Antilles Section o f the Coast Guard.
Banking Department Accredited
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida's Department of Bank
ing and Finance has become the seventh state bank
regulatory agency In the nation to win accreditation under
new standards developed by the Conference of State Bank
Supervisors. It wasunnounced today.
Sidney Bailey, chief bank regulator for the state of
Virginia and chairman of the conference's board of
directors, delivered the accreditation award to Comptroller
Gerald Lewis during a news conference.
Bailey said the conference studied Florida's way of
regulating banks and other financial Institutions for eight
months before making the award, following an Intensive
In-house study by Florida regulators.
Bailey said the document means Florida regulators are
usually able to spot financial Institutions In trouble and
Intercede before the problems become serious. He said
several states have been denied accreditation, but declined
to name them.
..
t
Book: Anti-Abortion
M en Anti
%
PENSACOLA (UPI) — A desire to keep women In their
supposed place Is a strong motivating factor for men who
have taken up the anti-abortion cause, a professor of
sociology and anthropology claims.
"They're (the men) against contraceptives, birth control
Information, sex education — against anything that
weakens their control of women.'' said Dallas Blanchard of
the University of West Florida.
Blanchard and Terry Prewitt, also a UWF anthropology
professor, have spent the past two years researching and
writing u manuscript about religion and violence In the
anti-abortion movement.
They hope to have a contract soon with an agent who
will then try to find a publisher for "T h e Gideon Project:
Religious Violence and Abortion In America Today.”
Butterworth: Beef-Up
Consumer Protection
TALLAHASSEE (Ul'l) — At p r o te c tio n a c t iv it ie s . B u t
torney General-elect Bob But terworth said he planned to
terworth Monday named Demo work with Agriculture, using his
cratic primary opponent Walter agencys' legal expertise to com
Dartland to direct a beefed-up pliment the department's com
consumer protection division.
plaint-gathering activities.
Dartland was one of three
Butterworth said he would not
long-time public officials But hesitate to file anti-trust suits or
terworth named as deputies. He other consumer protection litiga
tabbed Jim York, former chief of tion.
Dartland will oversee several
the Florida Department of Law
Enforcement and the Depart areas connected to consumer
ment of Highway Safety and protection. Including economic
Motor Vehicles, as chief deputy crime litigation, victim's rights,
for legal affairs. Butterworth also consumer protection-fair trade
named Ron Vtllclln. form er practices, and anti-trust law en
mayor ol Pembroke Pines and forcement.
"T h e goal Is to have a much
former director of the Division of
Labor. Employment and Train more pro-active and Involved
ing. as deputy director lor execu a tto r n e y g e n e r a l's o ffic e .* ’
Dartland said. "W e've taken a
tive business.
Dartland. the former Dade major step in putting a lot of
County consum er advocate, these areas together so we can
supported Butterworth's cam he much more responsive.”
paign after he was eliminated
Butterworth said he planned
from the attorney general race in to retain almost the entire staff
the Sept. 3 primary election. of current Attorney General Jim
Butterworth said D artland's Smith. His three new deputies
appointment as deputy for citi will earn $60,000 each, money
zen concerns was part of a move that is already In the attorney
to fight a growing consumer general's budget.
fraud problem.
B u tterw orth also said he
"I wish we could pass a law —
that could be enforced — that would probably name Florida's
only good people could come first statewide prosecutor in
Into the state, but unfortunately early March. He said he had not
as we get larger in population, settled on any specific candidate
we end up with a lot pople for the Job. but that the new
coming into the stale who live off prosecutor would have to be able
crim e. " B utterw orth said. to work with local state at
"Many of them live off of orga t o r n e y 's w ith o u t " r u f f lin g
feathers."
nized crime and commit! fraud
Butterworth said he had been
and scams, so there is a growing
need for a strong consumer able to deal with personal trage
dy and prepare for his new Job
protection unit."
B o th B u t t e r w o r t h a n d partially because of an outpour
Dartland said they would avoid a ing of support from his support
"turf battle" with the Depart ers and friends. Butterworth's
ment of Agriculture and Con ex-wife killed their 16-ycar-old
sum er Services, the agency son and then shot herself on
formally charged with consumer election eve.
Herald Photo* by Tommy Vlncont
F irs t g ra d e rs a t Idyllwilde E le m e n ta ry School, 121 In a ll, a re
joined by te a c h e rs and aides in th e p a ra d e nam ed a fte r the
m a g ic a l c h a ra c te r in th e ir re a d in g series. T e a c h e r M a x in e
E d m isto n , le ft, w ears h e r m a g ic C h ris tm a s tre e c a n d y cane
hat w h ile . 7 -y ear old J e ff D ennis, rig h t, dons his m a g ic
C h ris tm a s tre e cowboy h a t.
IN THE SERVICE
W ILLIA M GOSCH
Murine Pfc. William Goseh.
son of Guenther and Ann D.
Gosch of 120 Lake Oaks Blvd..
Longwood, has completed re
cruit training at Marine Corps
Recruit Depot Parris Island. S.C.
During the 11-week training
cycle. Gosch was taught the
basics of battlefield survival. He
was Introduced to the typical
dally routine that he will experi
ence during his enlistment and
studied the personal and pro
fessional standards traditionally
exhibited by Marines.
He participated in an active
physical conditioning program
and gained proflency In a variety
o f military skills, including first
aid. rifle marksmanship and
close order drill. Teamwork and
self-disciplinc were emphasized
throughout the training cycle.
DEVON R. DU FUR
Marine Chief Warrant Officer
D evon R. Du F u r. son o f
Amarylls J. Smith of 233 Orange
St.. Altamonte Springs, recently
participated in Operation Gallant
Eagle '86.
The three-week exercise was
conducted at Marine Corps Air
Ground Combat Center. Twentynlne Palms. Ca. The operation
in vo lved the In tegration o f
Marine Corps. Army and Air
Force units and was designed to
facilitate joint service operations.
JEFFREY D. LO VELL
Marine Pfc. Jeffrey D. Lovell,
son of Cheryl M. Hutscll of -14-1
Evesham Place. Longwood. has
been promoted to his present
rank while serving with 2nd
Force Service Support Group
Camp Lcjeune. S.C.
A 1982 graduate o f Winter
Park High School, he Joined the
Marine Corps In October 1983.
DEAN T. YOUNG
Marine Pfc. Dean T. Young, a
resident of 303 Larkwood Drive.
REALTY TRANSFERS
C la ra F in le y in d H b E d w a r d W . to M a r y P
B lllm y e r a n d H b S fe v -n J , L o t it C y p re s *
L a n d in g a t S a b a l P o in t. 5124.400
S a n fo rd P la c e . In c . to P a t r ic ia C r a lt a n d
H o w a r d A . H e u s e r. L o t 28 S a n to rd P la c e .
151.700
R a y m o n d A . D e c la rin g to D e n is e L i l l y a n d
H b A r le ig h C . J r . L o t I F e r t i t R e p la t. 894.400
D e b ra A n n P e c k to P a m e la J . T u r n e r a n d
H b S c o tt G . L o t 14 B lk B C r y s ta l B o w l 2nd
A d d n . <171.400
L e n a S h a n le y a n d H b W illia m E to
D e b o ra h $ B a k e r a n d H b K e n n e th C . L o t I ]
B lk 15 E a s tb ro c k %/d. U n 6
J a n e t J e rn lg a n a n d H b R o la n d R to N o rm a
F . H u n t a n d H b P a r k e r G ., P a r ts o t L o ts I
a n d 2. B lk 2. B e l Is le Sec o t L o c h A r b o r
H a lb a r , L td . to P ln e w c o d T r a i l A p ts , L td .,
la n d In Sec 2 20 30. <413.600
J o o s t P. Z y d e r v e lt . T r to P in e w o o d T r a il
A p ts L td . la n d in S ec 2 20 30. <427.200
M a r t h a K e n s e y a n d H b H e r b e r t D to
Is a b e l M e jia s a n d H b Jose I,. L o t 1 A . 7 a n d 3.
T r ia n g le T e rr . <43.800
C o d ls c o . In c to R e g in a K le in s c h m id t a n d
H b N o rm a n A , L o t 54 St. J o s e p h (le s s p a r t ) .
<77.200
M a g a r e t Y o u n g a n d H b C h a r le s J r to
W e s le y W B r u m b a c k . L o t 7 B lk 4. C e d a r
R id g e U n 1.592.700
'Sanford, has completed recruit
training at Marine Corps Recruit
Depot Parris Island. S.C.
During the 11-week training
cycle. Young was taught the
basics of battlefield survival. He
was introduced to the typical
dally routine that lie will experi
ence during his enlistment and
studied the pcisonal and pro
fessional standards traditionally
exhibited by Marines.
He participated In an active
•physical conditioning program
and gained proflency In a variety
of military skills, including first
aid. rlllc marksmanship and
close order drill. Teamwork and
self-discipline were emphasized
throughout the training cycle.
CRAIG QUINN
M arine L a n ce C pI. C ra ig
Quinn, whose former guardians
are Patrick F. and Doris Q.
Wilson of 135 Scott Drive. San
ford. recently returned from n
o n e -m o n th d e p lo y m e n t to
Marine Corps mountain Warfare
Training Center. Bridgeport. Ca.
During the training period he
received Instruction and training
in the techniques and tactics In a
m o u n ta in o u s e n v ir o n m e n t.
Quinn's training consisted of
rope management, rock climb
ing. mountain rappelling and
cliff assault.
He Is currently stationed with
2nd Marine Division Camp Lc
jeune. N.C.
F R E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
AS I SI
\l
tails is FKKK
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
1 . F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
2 L o w B a c k o r H ip P a m
3 D iz z in e s s o r L o s s ot S le e p
4 . N u m b n e s s o l H a n d s or Fo o t
5 N e rv o u s n e s s
6 N o c k P a in o r S tif f n e s s
7 A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in
Eoluatiea Includes: Postui* Analysis, fiution Test. Short
ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
leg ftsi. Short dim Test And Talk With Doctor
ACCEPTED'
' SubjecI Te Felky limit** Ask about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program
• >m ( p a t i i h f »
p*.
t ,O S
is
il
n o
*
n
» o t M i n p iH s c ii,
ptiMdtt
oh
h is p o n s iu i
r
r o « P 4 ,M ih f
m
»> . »
ih o h i
to
m u
Bt HCiUBunsib ron ParMist ro« asr otMtH siMvict
k
u ti to
» mis«
' M t * ' M I * » T y .M ir n 15 P f H r O H V ( t ) 4*. * H J S U lt O r »N t> W lfM lh I ] - O I . H S 0 4 H fS P O N
t ( , Th I AD V f Ht
t M I N * »O H t . . ( M - U M H . I f f | « 4 M , „ » T | Q N O K
_________________
oh
m U 'M IS'
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C , IN C .
«01 I. lake
Mary Bl«d
322-9300
S u it e i o i
■o y h e a d C e n t e r
T H O M A S F. V A H D IL L . JR . D .C .
<102.200
C S I P ro p to T e re n c e J. L y o n s . L o t 34. B lk
C . S k y L a r k t / d . 177.500
G r a c e B u ’ i a l r d a n d H b F r a d M to P a t r ic ia
M . R a g s d a le a n d H b M ic h a e l D . W 22' o t E
245 33 o t W 5 c h o t S ’ J O l N ' l o t H E 1, o f
S W '4 o l Sec 15 21 31. <48.(00
S o n ia B o h r a n d H b T h o m a s W I I I to
C a ro ly n 0 N e u m a n n a n d H b K u r t E . L o t 1?
S A n s S o u c l.5 4 3 800
N a n c y B o e b ln g e r to P a u lin e G r a y a n d H b
K e ith A .. L o t 3 B lk 0 S w e e tw a le r O a k s . Sec
10. <215.500
B o n n ie S w ic k a r d a n d H i> D o n R
to
R o s e m a ry L U n s fo rd a n d H b T e r r y E . la n d In
Sec 31 I f 32.5723.200
M a r y Y o u n g a n d H b C h a rle s to C la ir e J
P r in d le a n d H b T h e o d o re 0 . . L o ts 7 a n d 8 B lk
A S a n la n d o S pgs T r 31. <102.700
L a w re n c e K a t t . T r to R o b e r t E n c h . L o t 8
B lk B S p rin g S h a d o w w o o d V illa g e . Sec 7.
<111.100
R o b e rt E M c K e e to D e b o ra h C o o v e r a n d
H b S te p h e n H . E 1j o l L o t 102. S a n to rd C e le ry
D e lta . <50.000
E d ith W e b e r a n d t l b C h a rle s J to E lm a N
F r a n k lin a n d h b M e lv in W . S E S' o l L o t 3. a ll
o l L o t 4 B lk A E n g lis h E s ts . U n 3. <90 000
L lo y d B o g g lo . T r to S h irle y V e la r d i a n d H b
S a lv a to re . U n 4SE S u m m it V illa g e U n I I I .
< 5 2 .100
F R C . In c to K im b e r ly G F a lr e s . P a t r ic ia
T. F a lr e s a n d H b C a rl T ., L o t 154 s u m m e r h li!
P h I I . <74.400
L y n d a M U tk e to P v j l a I’ la g g a n d H b
J a m e s A . L o t 14 r e p la t o t M . -.J M a n o ru n 2.
<84.400
L u r ie P te lle r a n d l i b R u b in i» T -lr-l A m e r
T it le C o . L o t 14 J e n n ife r E s !
*
'*J
W e k lv a R e s e rv e L td 9 r n e y B u c h a n a n
a n d H b R ic h a r d D . I o t 2c ■
. R e s e rv e .
U n 1.544.100
C h r is tin e H u tto a n d H b J j ." n y E to
S u n b a n k M lg Co. L o t 13 B lk t£. a M
V iv ia n H a c k e r a n d H b B r
to S u n b a n k
M t g C o L o t 54 E n g lis h
1st A d d n .
<104.100
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR’S
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
D EAR R E F U S E C U STO M ER ,
T H E R E W ILL BE NO R E F U S E C O LLE C T IO N FOR C U S T O M E R S
S E R V E D BY T H E C IT Y O F SA N FO R D ’S R E F U S E D IVISIO N A S
FO LLO W S :
1. T H U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y , D E C EM B ER 25 & 26, 1986.
2. T H U R SD A Y & FR ID A Y , JA N U A RY 1 & 2, 1987.
R EG U LA R S E R V IC E W ILL R ES U M E A S FO LLO W S :
1. MONDAY & T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B ER 29 & 30, 1986.
2. MONDAY & T U E S D A Y , JA N U A RY 5 & 6, 1987.
FOR A D D ITIO N A L IN FO RM ATIO N , C A LL
D EPA R TM EN T, 3 2 2 -3 1 6 1 , E X T . 2 4 2 .
THAN K YOU FO R YO UR C O O PER A TIO N .
THE
PU BLIC
W O RKS
�*•
# 1*1
DICK WEST
(U tP S M IM *)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Yuletide Tips To Make The
S easo n
Bright
Tuesday, December 73, 1886— 4A
Wayne D. Oeyte. A M liN r
Tfeemas tlerdewa, Udewaflm Editor
NMtoto Adfctm. Ad»<rtW a| Director
Home Delivery: Month. 84.78; 3 Months. 814.25:6 Months.
827.00: Yew. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75; 3 Months.
820.25: 6 Months. 837.00; Yew. 869.00.
Polar Pollution
Must Be Limited
Think of the arctic spring. Images of
pristine, glacial landspaces. of vast tundras
thick with wildlife and delicate plants, or fresh
streams alive with fish pop Into mind.
It's not so. Not by a mile.
Scientists at the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Adminstratlon have found the
air above the arctic to contain levels of carbon
black — a blend of fine particles of soot left
over from burning coal. wood, oil and natural
gas — 40 percent higher than those recorded
off the coast of New Jersey. The pollution Is
especially bad In late winter and early spring,
according to measurements taken over the
last three years. The pollution has been
traced largely to Industrial power plants In
Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, where
controls on emissions arc lax.
The problem is more than aesthetic.
Several scientists think the layer of soot is
trapping heat in the lower levels of the
Earth's atmosphere, causing temperatures to
rise in a phenomon called the "greenhouse
effect." The consequences of even a slight
overall rise in tem peratures could be
catastrophic, scientists have theorized.
Like the vanishing ozone over the antarctic,
the haze over the opposite pole points out
once again that the degradation of the Earth's
environment is not a problem that can be
solved unilaterally. International agencies,
perhaps under the auspices of the United
Nations, must establish rigid standards and
find levers to ensure their enforcement.
Absent Initiative from other quarters, the
United States should take the lead in pushing
for such agreements.
More Is Needed
"The Jury is Instructed to disregard that
remark."
With that sentence«Judges sometimes try to
erase an intemperate courtroom comment
from the minds of the men and women
expected to render a fair and Impartial
decision. And that, in effect, is what a
Louisiana sheriff has tried to do by apologiz
ing for having ordered his deputies to
routinely stop and question blacks found in
white neighborhoods because "they're likely
up to no good." In this case, certainly, the
Jury is still out.
In his misguided order. Sheriff Harry Lee of
Jefferson Parish also had said. "If there are
some young blacks driving a car late at night
in a predominantly white area, they will be
stopped." Of Chlnese-Amerlcan descent and a
self-proclaimed civil rights activist, Lee
should have known that his remarks would
be extremely offensive to black people, who
long have been vicitlmizcd by racial discrimi
nation at the hands of white law enforcement
officers.
Lee's apology notwithstanding, such sen
timents toward blacks from another minority
group member represent a sad commentary
on the state of American race relations. His
negative generalizing about blacks could well
embolden others with prejudicial feelings
toward minorities — including ChlncseAmcricans like himself. Although Lee may
not resign as an official of the American Civil
Liberties Union urged, it will be a cold doy In
Louisiana before he can command the respect
of many of those citizens he Is sworn to
protect.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the ed itor are welcom e for
publication. A ll letters m u st be signed and
Include a m ailin g ad dress and, If possible, a
telephone num ber. The Sanford Herald re
serves the righ t to edit le tte rs to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRY'S WORLD
WASHINGTON (UPI) - We all want to'emerge
from the holidays in good shape so we w(lll be in
proper condition to do whatever It Is we are
going to do next year to retain our reputations
for keeping New Year's resolutions.
Toward that end. here are a few seasonal tips
that might stand you in good stead during the
Christmas period. Don't:
1. Decorate Christmas trees with flammable
material and objects that might bum down the
house, trapping you asleep In a back room away
from firemen and other potential rescuers while
visions of sugarplums dance in your head.
2. Skate on thin ice, There is a temptation at
this time for year to rush the season by not
waiting until Ice on the skating pond is solidly
frozen.
3. Count your chickens before they hatch.
Especially if you arc planning to stuff a hen for
Xmas dinner as a turkey substitute.
4. Cry over split milk. Chances are there will
be a lot of spillage while your dinner guests are
c n ru in w m w a _ .
2 Brush your teeth after every meal. There is
a tendency to let It go. or cut back on dental
work during the holidays. Also it might help
your breath to floss your teeth regularly. And
remember the mouthwash.
3. Dress warmly. Sure, unless you run naked
around the house In the snow there will be no
counting the number of calves that may be
outside. But avoid that temptation if at all
possible. (Sec Do 1. above.l
4. Dress brightly. Laboratory tests show.that
light-colored clothing is less dangerous at night,
especially when carolling on dark streets.
5. Check your chimney and flue to make
certain they aren't vflre hazards. At times, this
can be almost as Important as Tip No. I In the
Don't category. Also. Santa takes a dim view of
sliding down a flaming chimney.
If you follow these tips faithfully. I'm sure they
will help you have a safe and sane Christmas.
But don’t forget to get a new set of safety hints
for New Year's Eve.
DON GRAFF
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
Women In
German
Politics
Debt Issue
Deserves
Attention
GUMMERSBACH. West Germany
(NEA) — The opening session o f the
newly elected local legislature in
Hamburg was something o f a fash
ion as well as a political event.
Thirteen women members turned
up wearing male-style clothing —
ties, Jackets, the works.
Members of the Green party, the
biggest proportional winner in the
election, they were having a bit of
fun at the expense of their male
colleagues. The Greens had scored
big in the local vote with an
all-women candidate list.
Women candidates in the other
parties also did well In Hamburg. All
told, women now hold 39 seats In
the legislature, just shy of a third of
the total. That puts the city state far
ahead of the other West German
Lander (states), where, on average.
11.5 percent of the members arc
women.
That, however, still tops the
showing In the outgoing Bundestag,
the national parliament, where the
51 women representatives are only
10.4 percent of the total m em
bership.
Women political leaders say this
is a sad state of affairs, considering
that the 23.9 million women voters
arc a clear majority of the German
electorate. They arc out to better
their situation, with considerable
support — vocal, at least — from
male colleagues.
None o f the other parties is
following the Greens' precedent of
an all-woman ticket, but most are
making some effort to increase the
role of women In party affairs and
on the election lists.
The dominant Christian Demo
crats recently pledged that the
number of women in all party
bodies. Including the Bundestag
delegation, would be proportionate
to their share of total party mem
bership by the beginning of the next
decade.
That perhaps sounds better than
it really is, considering that women
are currently only 22 percent of the
party membership, but it could be
of greater significance In a few
years. The women’s share among
new party members Is considerably
higher, according to the record
keepers.
The Social Democrats, with the
largest number of women in the
present Bundestag (22 o f the
211-mcmber delegation), recently
chose three women among the six
new members on the party’s poli
cy-making presidium.
The Free Democrats, a small
party that Is crucial to the coalition
governments that have been the
rule In West Germany, have also
fallen Into step.
OUR READERS WRITE
Seminole Pride Shows
Dear Editor:
As members of the Local School
A d visory Com m ittee (LSAC) of
Seminole High School, we wish to
thank Mrs. Shirley I*. Schllkc for
expressing her Interest in the cos
metic conditions of the Seminole
High School grounds. Mrs. Schllkc
and her family have always been
strong supporters of Seminole High
School and Its students.
Since your banner headlines ap
peared In the Dec. 14 edition.
Sem inole High School has had
|x)sllive results from the Sanford
community. We feel the negative
article, as reported In your newspa
per. lias been turned Into a positive
situation. We originally were con
cerned that this information would
be considered of such importance
that it would be headline news.
Regarding the litter of the school
grounds, many excuses could be
listed, such as: remodeling of the
press box. Inadequate parking and
recent school activities. However,
those who uttend Seminole High
Sch ool (stu d en ts, fa cu lty , a d
ministration. maintenance or visi
tors who utilize the facilities) have
the ultimate responsibility for the
conditions o f the campus.
We. as parents, arc proud of
Seminole High School and its stu
dents. We want to challenge all of
you to demonstrate your pride in
Seminole and we also ask for any
suggestions in elim inating this
problem. We. as a parent advisory
com m ittee, offer our lim e and
services to help in any way and we
challenge the community to join us.
Seminole High School does-not
belong only to the students, faculty
and staff, but to the entire commu
nity and it will take pride and
participation from all of us to make
it and keep it the community school
It should be.
Local School Advisory Committee
Amelia Royster.
Chairman
Gail Stewart.
Secretary
Dear Editor,
The Dec. 14 article in T h e
S a n f o r d H e r a l d r e g a r d in g
censorship of a letter written to
Seminole High was read with
misgivings.
It is my feeling that the Issue
could have been settled without
the negative overture. The prin
cipal could have pointed out that
litter usually cannot be avoided
immediately after various stu
dent activities and certainly
during the process of construc
tion. Therefore, it is no wonder
that the letter was resented.
Seminole High School and its
staff are to be congratulated on
th eir grounds m aintenance.
Observation based on two dally
visits Is that they do an exem
plary Job!
Mary M. Mize
Parent/Semlnole
High Student
WASHINGTON — Early in Dc
cember, the Debt Issue was the
subject of a conference In New York
City sponsored by key members of
C ongress. In clu d in g Sen. Bill
Bradley of New Jersey and Rep.
Jack Kemp of New York. Those who
tout the Debt Issue as a highpriority Item for Congress say that
the United States must provide
relief to debtor nations. For exam
ple, Sen. Bradley would have banks
write off some of their Interest
charges. Sen. Paul Sarbanes of
Maryland proposes buying banks'
foreign loans at a discount and
passing on the Interest savings to
the debtors — many of them Third
World nations.
Taxpayers should critically exam
ine these proposals and the entire
Debt Issue. If debtor nations receive
a helping hand with their debt
payments to U.S. banks. Americans
will have to make up the difference.
Otherwise, the lending institutions
will receive crippling blows and the
public’s access to credit will be
impaired. Many banks in the farm
and energy states already arc on the
endangered list.
Sen. Bradley is a clever fellow, but
the public will want to see (lie
bottom line of his proposal. Forgiv
ing foreign debts may be Judged as
nothing more than backdoor foreign
aid. The last Congress made it clear
•that it knows the electorate won't go
along with more handouts to foreign
countries.
Those countries that borrowed
millions of dollars from American
banks were eager to receive the
loans, and hastened to spend —
even squander — the monies re
ceived. Now. many of them don't
want to pay and talk about a debt
moratorium. The banks that made
imprudent lending decisions have
no automatic right to a bailout from
the taxpayers. Certainly, the public
should't go along with any attempt
to disguise a bailout us foreign aid.
Those interested in exports to
Mexico. Brazil and other debtor
countries have a stake in congres
sional measures which make it
easier for them to sell to debt-ridden
countries. But Congress has a duty
to defend the interest of the entire
country. Backdoor foreign aid is not
the way to promote exports: the
price Is too high. Congress should
be concerned about the success of
American companies in the giant
American market and consider the
steps necessary to this success.
The time Is past when Congress
can afford to boost lending to
so-called developing countries. The
American economy is In too much
trouble to perm it it.
JA CK ANDERSON
Arm s D ealer N am es Nam es In Squabble
By Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON — International
arms dealers belong to u small,
secretive fraternity. Insiders in tills
multlhilllnn-dollar industry know
who's selling what to whom —
who's involved, for example, in the
Iran/eontrus weapons scandal. But
they are reluctant to talk because It
would knock them out of the
clandestine trade.
On rare occasions, this conspiracy
of silence is broken by a squabble
over some lucrative arms contract.
F h u t's w h at h app en ed w hen
Sherwood International Export
C'orp. was sued by a form er
salesman for a $300,000 com
mission lie claimed was owed him
on a Central American arms deal.
"The latest polls show that your approval rat
ing is better than President Reagan 's again."
making egg nog. If you burst Into tears each
time, you could spend the whole Christmas
period weeping.
5. Violate any o f the platitudes, such as Don't
2. 3 and 4. that were formulated with you in
mind.
6. Overdo when shoveling snow. I can
understand your zeal to clear the driveway of
drifts and get out o f the burning house for a few
minutes, but remember the old ticker.
7. Choke at the dinner table, particularly In
sight of the chef. However much you might
want to get the meal over with. It is better to
chew your food slowly and carefully and eat
everything on your plate.
8. Litter or act rude. Each little piece of paper
you drop on the ground, or each little safely hint
you drop In some celebrant's car. contributes to
environmental pollution.
Do:
1. Carry a clean handkerchief at all times. You
never know when a hanky might be needed as a
bandage, especially to cover snake bites on
The case was quietly settled and
the court records sealed. But our
associates Corky Johnson and
Donald Goldberg have obtained the
suppressed documents, which shine
a light into the murky arms traffic.
Sherwood lias grown from a small
C a l i f o r n i a c o m p a n y in t o a
worldwide arms network with of-
fires in Los Angeles. Washington.
London and Miami. Trade publica
tions and Its own catalog show that
Sherwood can supply everything
from au tom atic rifles to heatseeking m issile launchers and
armored combat vehicles.
Under Its president. Michael
Kokin, Sherwood lias become the
C IA 's trusty right arm in the
movement of guns and materiel to
tin- hot spots of the world. Purchase
documents between Sherwood and
tile CIA's front company. Associated
Traders, reveal that Sherwood lias
handled millions of dollars In trans
actions as the middleman for CIA
arms trafficking.
Kokin d e clin e d to com m ent.
When we asked him two years ago
about CIA tics, tie said. "I have
never met a real CIA man."
With secrecy so Important, and so
much money at stake, it is surpris
ing that Sherwood risked blowing
its cover in a lawsuit with its
disgruntled sales agent. Carlos
Davila. But it did Just that, and the
cat slipped out of the bag before the
case was settled.
The case began when Honduras
sought to buy us many as 150
Minimis rapid-fire machine guns
from Belgium's respected Fabrlquc
Natlonale Herstal. When Sherwood
tried to broker the deal, u telex from
the Belgian government company
said no thanks. "Handling this
b u sin ess d ir e c t ly ." the te le x
explained.
Later wires show that Sherwood did
manage to intervene in the sale.
Davila claimed lie was responsible
for the Belgians' change of heart: he
had been a manager at Fabrlquc
Natlonale Herstal before going to
work for Sherwood. Davila said ills
contract called for "p ro c u rin g
arm a m en ts from (th e Belgian
company) for resale through various
offshore subsidiaries (of Sherwood)
to certain specialized security
agencies in the U.S. and one or
m o re fo r e ig n g o v e r n m e n t s ."
Because of a gag order imposed on
the case. Davila would not say
whether "security agencies” re
ferred to the CIA.
The price the Hondurans were to
pay for their Belgian machine guns
was $3.2 million. For hl<* work-
which allegedly Included getting a
substantial discount from the
Belgians. Davila claimed he was
owed a commission of $300,tXX).
which Sherwood refused to pay.
In Us legal defense. Sherwood
produced invoices that named a key
offshore subsidiary, a Cayman
islands firm called Nottingham In
vestments. Tiie company shares the
same address as another Sherwood
firm. Shimon Ltd., which is known
to have been used several times by
the CIA to ship arms to various
locations.
The Nottingham invoices also
lingered a large European arms
broker. Sidem International. A
Sldeni official in London at first
claimed his company had done no
business with Sherwood for several
years. Told about tiie invoices, the
official then said perhaps Sldetn had
played a minor role In the sale of the
Belgian machine guns to Honduras.
Thus In a private quarrel over a
relatively piddling commission.
Sherwood exposed its friends in the
CIA and the international arms
■fraternltv.
�wr
p r .
•r»-r r
r
■! - t
/ J -z - »
—f r /
' r <» I * r r pf * - r 0
<
• r~
4
r V * #r 4
lanfsrd H r S a i r t o r d , FI,
W O R LD
INBRIEF
Self-Styled Spy Denies
Working For Unltod States
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — American Sam Hall
denied accusations he was spying for the U.S. government
when he was arrested at a restricted Nicaraguan air base
but acknowledged he was on a private mission to gather
Intelligence on Nicaragua’s Soviet-made helicopters.
Hall, a self-styled counterterrorist who Nicaraguan
officials said could spend several years In prison for his
activities, told reporters Monday, " I ’m sitting down here
and my butt's on the line.’’
The Olympic diving medalist and brother of Rep. Tony
Hall. D-Ohio, offered to take a lie-detector test to back his
claim that he was not In the country on a U.S. Intelligence
mission.
" I ’m not working for the U.S. government that I know of.
1 can honestly say that,” said Hall, who was arrested Dec.
12 near the restricted Punta Huete air base, 12 miles north
of Managua.
Shiite Vows Fight To End
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Moslem Amal leader
Nablh Berri said his men were ready to fight to the end In
battles with Palestinians as three people were reported
killed In artillery attacks, police said.
Police sources said the rival factions pounded each other
with artillery, rockets and mortars "but made no serious
attempt to capture new territory on the ground.”
They said three people were killed In the fighting.
’’With peace efforts In deadlock, the Palestlnian-Amal
fighting has turned Into a prolonged war of attrition,” a
police spokesman said.
He said fighting was particularly heavy during the night
around the Palestinian refugee camps o f Shatlla and Buij
A1 Barajnch, where one person was killed and 10 wounded
In similar violence Monday.
Philippine Talks Begin
MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — Communist negotiators
accused the government today of being Ill-prepared and
’ ’deathly afraid” at the opening session of talks on a
political settlement to a bloody 17-year guerrilla war.
President Corazon Aquino said she remained hopeful of a
peaceful settlement, but conceded her government “ cannot
agree" with the Insurgents on "all issues."
She reaffirmed her position that If "all peaceful options
fall, then we may have to resort to force."
"I am sure that If the two sides are sincere enough and
really want peace, they will be able to work out
something." Aquino told a news conference with the
presidential palace press corps.
Today's opening round of talks recessed about 15
minutes after It began when Aquino’s three representatives
asked for time to "formalize their agenda." National
Democratic Front negotiator Antonio Zumel said.
N A TIO N
IN BRIEF
House Panel Wraps Up
Probe With Final Witness
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Intelligence Com
mittee is the last congressional panel to conclude hearings
on the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal before special
Investigations begin in each chamber o f the 100th
Congress next month.
The committee scheduled a rare and final holiday-week
session today to hear from retired Air Force MaJ. Gen.
Richard Secord. linked both to secret U.S. arms sales to
Iran and to supply efforts for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
Secord was the only scheduled witness and his
appearance was expected to be brief — perhaps only a few
minutes — because he was expected to Join several
previous witnesses In refusing to testify based on his Fifth
Amendment rights against self-lncrlminatlon.
Pro-Democracy Student Protests
Testing Pel ing's New Tolerance
By Boa Redmond
PEKING (UPI) — Bad campus food, an
aging American pop duo and the desire for
genuine political reform have all played a
role In the spread of pro-democracy protests
by tens of thousands of students In at least
seven Chinese cities.
Western diplomats say the rare student
protests, which culminated with weekend
demonstrations In Shanghai that brought
charges of violence by both students and
police, are testing both Peking's tolerance
for dissent and Its much publicized com
mitment to expanding political freedom In
China.
The pro-democracy protests, which ap
parently first erupted In the eastern city of
Hefei on Dec. 4, are the largest in China
since the end of the 10-year Cultural
Revolution In 1976.
Western diplomats said many of the
students' demands reflect Peking's recently
stated goal of Improving the democratic
climate by encouraging criticism of the
Communist Party’s shortcomings and in
troducing limited local elections.
In addition to their calls for greater
democracy, the students have also used the
protests to demand better food In college
cafeterias. lower school fees. Improved
lighting In university buildings and. at
Peking University, sexual freedom.
The protests In Shanghai, where more
than 30.000 people took to the streets on
Saturday and Sunday, were also fueled by
allegations of police brutality.
Students charged police attacked the
p r o te s te r s S a tu r d a y m o r n in g , and
authorities said the students assaulted
police several times during the demonstra-
ANALYSIS
tlon.
One unconfirmed report making the
rounds among students said the Shanghai
protests were Initially sparked by strongarm police tactics during a Dec. 5 concert by
Jan and Dean, an aging American pop duo
who recently toured China.
One account said Jan and Dean, whose
California surfer music was popular In
America In the 1960s. Invited members of
the audience to dance. Police allegedly beat
and detained some of those who did so.
Many students were also Incensed by
rumors that police beat and detained several
demonstrators on Saturday.
Officials denied any arrests or police
violence, but the rumors prompted more
than 30,000 students to march through the
city on Sunday — three times the number of
demonstrators on Friday.
"This demonstration wouldn’t have gone
on if police had not attacked the students."
one protest leader said.
But the dominant theme of the protest
remains a call for more democracy, human
rights and freedom of the press. Rallies In
some cities were prompted by students'
demands to select their own candidates for
elections to local legislatures.
Although quoting American patriots such
as Abraham Lincoln and Patrick Henry,
many protesters admit they know little
about Western-style democracy and said
they would be satisfied with Improvements
within the framework of China's one-party
system.
B y Helen Thomas
U PI W h ite House Reporter
why he feels It is important to
have as much on the (public)
record as possible."
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan, told Ills battered
Word that R eagan would
public approval rating is bounc emerge from hts low public
ing back amid Ills worst political profile, however, has not lived
crisis, realizes a full unfolding of up to its advance billing. Though
the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal he signed some national procla
will take "a long time." aides mations Monday and planned to
say.
speak briefly today to a business
R eagan took no steps to group at the Executive Office
shorten that process Monday, Building, he has stayed general
rejecting the Idea of pardons for ly inaccessible to news reporters.
Vice Adm. John Poindexter and
"T h e preoccupation outside of
Lt. Col. Oliver North to en
courage testimony from the two the gates or In the press room ...
former national security aides with Iran does not extend Into
the White House, where we are
blamed In the matter.
White House spokesman Larry busy w ith o th er m a tte r s ."
Spcakes told reporters the presi Spcakes said In defense of the
dent Is under no illusions the low profile. "Just because you
furor will subside while he is In don’t see him don’ t mean he
ain’t working."
California for the holidays.
" T h e p resid en t does un
Speakes also defended sup
derstand it is going on for a long portive televisio n a d v e rtis e
lim e,” Spcakes said. "That Is ments being aired by some
AUGUSTA. Maine (UPI) — A life-size statue of Samantha
Smith, petting the dove of peace she symbolized with her
goodwill visit to Russia, was unveiled at the Statehouse to
honor the child peace crusader who "warmed the hearts of
the coldest diplomats."
Smith's somber classmates gathered Monday for the *
unveiling of the bronze statue of their friend, who at age 10
took her pica for world peacr to the highest level of the
Soviet Union.
She died in an August 1985 plane crash with her father
and six others, then became a hero in Russia as well as In
her home state.
" I th in k th ese (ad s) arc
helpful." he said. "I don’ t think
it hurts to remind the American
people of his accomplishments
when they are faced with an
onslaught of negative reports."
S p e a k e s a s s e r t e d th a t
Reagan's public approval rating,
which has plunged as his worst
political crisis has developed,
climbed In the last week by more
than 10 percentage points to the
"m ld-to-upper-50s" based on
su rveys by the presid en t's
p e rs o n a l p o lls te r . R ich ard
Wirthltn.
Indeed. Speakes acknow l
edged. public reaction was
weighed In the decision to reject
NEW YORK (UPI) - Three
white teenagers face murder
charges In the "hellish" death of
a black man police say was
beaten with baseball bats and
chased Into the path of a car by a
g a n g o f y o u th s In a p r e
dominantly white neighborhood.
As the suspects were led from
a police station for a trip to the
city's central booking facility
early today, a crowd of about 50
supporters, most of them young
white men. cheered and shouted
encouragement.
H e ra ld P h o to b y T o m m y V in c e n t
Samantha Statue Unveiled
conservative groups, arguing
that TV news programs are
dominated by reports of the
scandal and related Investiga
tions,
pardons for P oin dexter and
North.
"It's obvious that the presi
dent would be criticized If he
pardoned those Individuals ami
let them. If there was wrongdo
ing. escape from being brought
tojustlce.” he said.
Poindexter resigned as na
tional security adviser and North
was fired as Ills National Securi
ty Council deputy Nov. 25. the
day the nation learned of the
posslbly criminal diversion of
U.S. arms profits from Iran to
the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
Both were Identified as having
knowledge of the scheme.
Both also have cited their Fifth
A m en d m en t rig h ts against
sclf-incrlmlnallon in refusing to
talk about the scheme, and
Speakes said the president has
"n o specific" plans lo press
harder publicly for icslimony
from (hem.
White Teens Face
M urder Charges
WASHINGTON (UPI) — From the warmth o f the Capitol
and the windy chill of Its parking lot come the holiday calls
for congressional action against poverty — but with
Christmas only days away, few lawmakers are around to
hear.
Monday, a day In which Capitol Hill was generally
deserted because of the holiday season. Catholic Archbish
op Rembcrt Weakland of Milwaukee addressed a sparsely
attended meeting of the Joint Economic Committee and
defended a recent pastoral letter from his fellow bishops on
the economy and poverty.
Weakland. a driving force behind the letter, called for
changing the welfare system to include better benefits,
establishment of a national standard for welfare recipients
and creation of a program that would allow people to begin
work without automatically losing benefits.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Doctors attending CIA Director
William Casey are studying medical tests as the 73-yearold spy chief remains hospitalized In stable condition
following brain surgery last week.
"There’s been no change; he's still in stable condition,"
Nancy Sanger, a spokeswoman for Georgetown University
Hospital, said Monday. The hospital did not release any
official statement on Casey's condition.
Sanger said doctors probably would get results of
medical tests today, but she did not know when the
hospital would Issue its next statement. Casey has been
listed as "stable" every day since Thursday’s delicate
surgery.
Casey was hospitalized a week ago after suffering a brain
seizure at CIA headquarters in Langley. Va. He suffered a
second seizure at the hospital, officials said. Thursday,
surgeons removed a cancerous tumor from the left Inner
part of his brain.
Officials have expressed cautious en
couragement for some of the demands. In;
recent months, Peking has acknowledgedhuman rights abuses by police and has
Instructed the press to Improve the quality'
of its reporting.
But the traditionally timid media hesi
tated to report anything about the protests
until Saturday, when the official Xinhua
News Agency quoted an education official as
saying students had a right to demonstrate
as long as they did not break any laws.
The surprisingly conciliatory report also
said It was "understandable" that students
wanted to voice their concerns about
political reform.
On Sunday. Xinhua carried its first actual
description of the protests, noting the
students were demanding "freedom , de
mocracy and human rights." But officials
quoted In the article also accused the
demonstrators of disrupting social order and
on Monday morning authorities banned
further unauthorized protests.
One Western diplomat said the govern
ment’s handling of the protests showed
Increasing tolerance by communist leaders.
" I think the hallmark of this whole
business continues to be the government’s
rather sophisticated treatment of the pro
tests In the sense that they did not do what
authorities In some other countries would
tend to do — that is. to Jump all over them."
the diplomat said. "That strikes me as being
remarkably sophisticated.”
But that tolerance began wearing thin
Monday when authorities banned protests
In Shanghai. And just how far the govern
ment Is willing to allow students to go In
other Chinese cities remains to be seen.
Aides Say President Realizes
Probes Will Last ’A Long Time’
Help Against Poverty Echoes
Casey's Condition Stable
Tuesday, Ptc. 33, I t H - l*
VIP Ribbon Clipping
T h e doors of the new Sem inole County Y M C A sw ung open
e n ab lin g expand ed p ro g ra m s for the new fa c ility a t 665
L o n g w o o d -L ake M a r y Road in L a ke M a r y . C u ttin g the
c e re m o n ia l ribbon above a re , fro m left, C h a rle s S te w a rt,
p re sid e n t of the Y M C A ; D r. M ic h a e l B u tter, th e Y 's b o a rd of
m a n a g e m e n t and c h a irm a n for fund ra is in g fo r the fa c ility ;
B ill H a rk e n s , Y M C A vice presid en t; and J e r r y H a ra ls o n ,
d ire c to r.
Report: 'Star Wars'
Possible By 1994
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - A
"S tar W ars" missile defense
system could be operating by
1994 with a fidl price tag of
about $121 billion — well under
estimates that have pegged the
cost at $ 1 trillion or more, a
research group contends.
The George C. Marshall In
stitute also argued In a study
released Monday that a spacebased system on orbiting satel
lites could be deployed as rapid
ly as any ground-based defense
layer.
T h e i n s t i t u t e , b a s e d in
Washington, further asserted
that a three-layer defense —
boost phase to catch missiles at
lift-off. a late mid-course unit
and a terminal layer lo find
warheads nearer the ground —
could be as much as 93 percent
e f f e c t i v e a g a i n s t 1 0 .0 0 0
wurheads and 100.000 decoys.
Such effectiveness would be
"sufficient to send a clear signal
to a potential adversary that a
nuclear attack cannot achieve its
military objectives "
Prosecutors planned to charge
the three suspects with sec
ond-degree murder, manslaugh
ter and assault at an arraign
ment today, said Tom McCarthy,
a spokesman for the Queens
borough district attorney.
Jason Ladone. 16. Scott Kern.
17. and John Lester. 17. were
allegedly part of a gang of I 1
while youths who ganged up on
three black men outside a pizza
parlor in the Howard Beach
section of Queens early Satur
day. McCarthy said. One of the
blacks was hit and killed by a
ear as hr fled.
The continuing investigation
may lead to charges against
other members of the group,
including a I t-year-old girl, who
turned themselves In Monday
after police acting on lips from
the generally tight-lipped com
munity made the first arrest In
the case. McCarthy said
One of those who may be
charged Is Thomas Gucclardo.
17. who was arrested with the
three otliers bill released pend
ing further investigation, police
said.
McCarthy explained that al
though the beating did not
directly cause the black man’s
death, murder charges can be
filed In cases when an act of
" d e p r a v e d in d iffe r e n c e to
human life ... causes a death to
another person."
Second-degree murder carries
a minimum sentence o f 15 years
to life in prison.
Police and members ot the
Guardian Angels civilian crime,
fighting group patrolled the,
Howard Beach area Monday as
about UK) protesters demon
strated al the pizzeria against
what black civic leaders said wak
the " r a c i s t " nature o f the
neighborhood.
Mayor Edward Koch describedthe killing as "a ghastly, un *
believable scene l hat you could*
describe as hellish." and called*
the gang members murderers.
;
"This city will rise up hi Its;
w ra th a g a in s t th o s e w h o;
perpetrated it and those who;
support It." Koch said. "T h is Is;
the worst murder that 1 believe*
has taken place in th-- modern
era of the city."
He compared the Incident to
"lynching parties that existed In
the Deep South" and said the
victim and his friends were
"chased as If they were quarry
on a hunt."
Michael Griffith. 23. a black
c o n s tr u c tio n w o r k e r fro m
Brooklyn, was killed early Sat
urday .
The victim ami tw'o other
black men had walked to the
pizzeria lo telephone lor* help
when their car broke down in
Howard Beach, a working class
community of 18.000 in the
borough of Queens, police said
They were confronted outside
the pizza parlor by a gang ol
whiles shouting racial s l u r s and
w ield in g b aseb a ll hats and
chunks of wood, police said.
"Statements were made that
’nigger you don’ t belong in t i n s
neighborhood — get out ol this
neighborhood.’ This is nothing
less than a lynching here.” said
Police Commissioner Benjamin
Ward.
|
i
�t
*
* •*-
Reliever Grogan Pitches Patriots Into Playoffs
MIAMI (UPf) - The New England
running game — a dominant force a
year ago but a major disappointment
In 1986 — came to life Monday night
Just In time to lead the Patriots to their
'first AFC East fcUte since 1978.
The Patriots* 34*27 win over Miami
lii the Anal NFL game played In the
Orange Bowl gave New England an
11*5 record and a playoff game at
'Denver in two weeks. Miami. 8*8. Is
out of the playoffs for the first time
since 1980 and the Dolphins' string of
‘five straight division titles Is over.
' Quarterback Steve Grogan came ofT
tbe bench to replace the Injured Tony
Eason and completed 15 of 24 passes
for 226 yards and two touchdowns.
Including a 30-yardcr to Stanley
:Morgan with :44 left, and also ran in
■for a score. The pass to Morgan won
the game, but the running game set up
the play.
Eason stretched nerves In his right
shoulder and his status for the Denver
g a m r will be determ ined on a
day-to-day basis. Running back Craig
James separated a shoulder and may
require oFT-scason surgery, but did not
miss any playing time.
The Patriots got the ball on their
own 14 with the score tied 27*27 and
6:55 on the clock. New England, with
the 28th-ranked rushing game coming
Into the game, then proceeded to run
the ball seven straight times and 11
times In 12 plays to move to the Miami
30. There. Grogan hit Morgan with a
30-yard scoring pass with :44 left.
"On that final drive their safeties
were coming up to give run support
since we were running the ball well.”
yards from Dan Marino to Mark
Clayton, a 1-yard Marino pass to Bruce
Hardy, and field goals of 21 and 42
yards by Fuad Revetz.
Football
Grogan said. "I knew Morgan would be
open and we had a good chance for the
touchdown."
"I told Sieve In the huddle I thought
I could beat the defensive back (Reyna
Thompson) and he put the ball right
there." said Morgan, who finished with
eight catches for 148 yards and two
touchdowns. "W e got the running
game going and the passing game was
there too."
The Patriots also scored on Grogan's
7-yard bootleg, a 12-yard pass from
Grogan to Tony Collins, a 22-yard pass
from Eason to Morgan, and field goals
of 47 and 44 yards by Tony Franklin.
Miami scored on passes of 32 and 19
Marino completed 23 of 39 passes for
266 yards, three touchdowns, and two
Interceptions. He set NFL season
records for completions (377) and
attempts (623). and his 44 touchdown
passes are second only to the 48 he
threw In 1984.
"W e feel we came a long way this
year after a horrendous start." Miami
Coach Don Shula said of the Dolphins,
who started 2*5. " I f we would have
won tonight, we would have been
playing as well as anybody In the AFC.
But It didn't work out that way. We
know what has to be done for next
year."
Atlanta Cuts
Loose Henning
SUWANEE, Ga. (UPI) - Dan
Henning, who failed to reach the
.500 mark In any of his four
years as coach or the Atlanta
Falcons, was fired Monday along
with his entire offensive staff.
Henning posted a 22-41*1 re*
cord with the Falcons. Including
a 7-8-1 mark this year. He was
7-9 In 1981, good for second
place In the NFC West. But the
Falcons slipped to two straight
4*12 marks In 1984 and '85.
vI
R EPEAT
•! ■
Scott
Sander
Deaver, Schaefer Push
Lady Patriots Into Final
SANFORD
' HERALD
• SPORTS
WRITER
County's Best
Soccer Rivalry
Plays Tonight
By C h ris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
For the past few years, the
best rivalry In girls' soccer has
been the Lyman* Lake Brantley
:W
Lyman has been one of the
best teams In the state for the
past two years compiling a
62*2*3 r e c o rd . T he L a dy
Oreyhounds won the state title
(wo years ago and finished
•second last year.
' \ But Lyman Is finding out that
,(i Isn't easy to stay on top of
things. Lyman Is 7*1-3 overall
and 1-0-3 in the Seminole
Athletic Conference. For the first
time In conference history.
Lyman Is not leading the SAC.
.'4 Lake Brantley has played sec•ond fiddle to Lyman for a
number of years. Brantley
Always seems to have a good
team, but when the Lady Patri
ots faced Lyman, they lost. Four
times last year.
But this year has been dif
ferent as evidenced In the Pats
Q-O-1 record. The Patriots arc
leading the SAC with a mark of
3-0-1.
Brantley battled Lyman to a
2-2 tie earlier this season,
j Lyman was leading. 2-1. with
•under four minutes to play,
•when Brantley forward Julie
jDcIRusso lied things up with a
•powerful boot past Lyman
•keeper Sarah "Shutout" Cobb.
DcIRusso has had a tremen
dous season so far as the Junior
with the cannon of a left foot has
gotten the big goals when her
team has needed them. "I think
that we will beat Lyman next
time we play them," DelRusso
said after the early season tic.
"We have been working very
hard, and we can beat them."
Tonight at 8, at Lake Mary
High School. Delrusso and her
Lady Patriot teammates get their
chance. In a repeat of last year’s
showdown. Brantley and Lyman
will decide the Burger King
^lassie championship.
•^First-year coach Wolfgang
“ llblg has taken the early sueisa In stride. "I Just want to get
Jeryone on the team to be
jpp y." Halblg said. "Just
[teause we arc winning doesn’t
lean that we will be slacking
Halblg pointed to assistant
fcoach Chris Kessler, who played
dor UCF’s eighth-ranked team In
jh e country last year, as one of
jihe key Ingredients. "Anyone
jSvho played on n team as good as
JUCF was last year knows what
hhe's doing," Halblg said. "Chris
Is teaching these young ladles
Jiow to play Iheguine properly."
J T h e s c a r y t h in g a b o u t
tlranlley Is that the Patriots are
Very young. Brantley has only
Ihrec seniors on the squad,
giving it a strong nucleus for the
«e x t few years. "W e are a very
young team," Halblg said. "W e
are all very close and we want to
b e peaking at playoff time."
• Lyman Is a team that is also
working very hard. "Our motto
is to work harder." Lyman coach
JUiura Dryden said. "A ll of the
feums In the area arc very even,
go we need to work very hard."
•LUryden. an assistant to coach
•■mi Barnes last year, has done
tyjob in her first year. It is not
Wusy to assume a coaching job at
tftschool where winning Is taken
jqr granted. Every learn Lyman
jl(|ces is pumped up because the
Lpdy Greyhounds have such a
winning tradition.
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlnctnt
O vied o 's Robb Hughes, left, g ra b s th e b a c k b o a rd fo r a little
su pport w h ile p u llin g a rebound a w a y fro m D a y to n a Beach
F a th e r Lopez's C a rlto n M ile s in C e n tra l F lo rid a Classic p la y .
BASKETBALL
PREPLEADERS:
S e m in o le C o u n ty B o y i B a s k e tb a ll L e n d e rt
K E Y : S e m in o le I S ) . L o b e M e r y ( L M ) ,
L y m a n ( L ) . O v ie d o (O ) . L a k e H o w e ll ( L H ) .
L a k e B r a n tle y ( L B ) .
N O T E : S t a l lf t l c i ( o r L a k e M a r y a n d L a k e
B r a n t le y w e re n o t re p o r te d t h l* w e e k .
S c o rin g
0
R o d e r ic k H e n d e rto n ( S ) ............... »
B r e n t B e ll ( L B ) ..................................7
C r a ig R a d ia k ( L > ..............................7
J e r r y P a r k e r (S>...............................»
V in c e F lo re n c e ( L ) ...........................7
T e r r y M il le r ( L M ) ............................a
O t c a r M e r lh le ( L M ) ....................... 4
R o b e rt T h o m a s ( L ) ........................... 7
G a r th B o lto n (O ) ............................... f
R o b b H u g h e * (O ) ............................... t
M e t t N a p o li ( L M I ..............................I
D o u g L a w to n ( L B ) ................. .....7
A n d re W h itn e y ( S ) ............................ 9
C h rU G r l l l l l h 1 0 ) ............................... 9
B r ia n W llio n ( 0 ) ............................... 9
A lo n io R o b ln io n ( L H ) .................... 4
A a r o n G a m m o n * ( L H ) ...................4
C ra ig W a lk e r ( S I...............................9
D a r r e n L e v a ( L B ) ............................ 7
E r ic C ie r n le |e w t k l ( L M ) ...........0
S h e w n H e a te r ( L ) ..............................7
D a n a H il l (O ) ................................... 9
P h il C la r k ( L H ) ..................................4
W illie B ro w n ( L ) ..........
0
S te ve H a th a w a y ( S ) ......................... I
W e lte r H o p to n (S ) ............................ I
C o ry P r o m ( L M ) ............................... 0
PT
IS5
119
110
III
M
75
07
71
90
#9
)»
44
14
94
13
10
14
71
55
44
51
M
35
37
49
40
30
AVO
17.7
17.0
IS 7
13.1
12 *
13.5
11 1
11.1
100
9.9
98
9.4
9.3
9.1
9.1
9.0
15
00
7.9
7.1
7.1
7.3
4.3
R e b o u n d in g
G
S h a w n H a t t e r ( L ) ..............................7
A lo n io R o b ln to n I L H I .....................4
C ra ig R a d ia k ( L ) ..............................7
C ra ig W a lk e r (S )...........................:.,9
R o d e ric k H e n d e rto n ( S ) ............. 9
O tc a r M e r lh le ( L M ) . ................... 4
R o b b H u g h e * (O ) ...............................9
B re n t B e ll ( L B ) ..................................5
W e lle r H o p to n ( S ) ........................ 4
D a rre n L e v e ( L B ) ............................5
S te ve H a th a w a y I S ) ......................... a
M a lt J o h n * * , ( L H ) ...........................4
B e r n a r d M it c h e ll ( L M ) ................3
M a tt N a p o li ( L M ) ............................ .4
A n d re W h itn e y ( S )............................9
V in c e F lo r e n c e ( L ) ...........
7
D a n a H IM (O )
»
B a r r l S h ir le y ( L B ) ...........................5
O a r r y l S ta r k e * I L t ......................... 7
W illie B io w n ( L ) ................................ 0
C h r it G r l l l l l h ( 0 ) ............................. 9 *
RB
03
35
50
AVO
0.9
0.1
01
91
7.9
71
00
03
5.9
54
50
40
4.7
39
3,3
A ttn lt
G
A n d re W h itn e y IS ).................
9
R o b e rt T h o m a i ( L ) ...........................7
M ic h a e l E d w a r d * I S ) ................... 9
R o d e ric k H e n d e rjo n ( S t ................9
B ria n W ilt o n 1 0 ) ......... .................. 9
AS
AVG
0.3
50
5J
43
3.1
71
71
11
59
31
47
37
40
19
14
14
40
II
40
33
37
33
57
39
47
19
31
4.3
4.1
40
4.3
45
44
44
44
44
3.9
37
G a r th B o lto n ( O ) .................. .........9
P h il C la r k ( L H ) .....................
J o o N o lt l ( L B ) ........................ .........5
O t c a r M a r t h la ( L M ) ........... ......... 4
S la v * J o h n to n ( L H ) ............ .........3
V in c a F lo r a n c a ( L ) ..............
G a r y P e . e r t o n ( L H ) ............
D o u g L a w to n ( L B ) .............. .........
5
37
to
17
9
7
15
7
1
3.0
2.5
2.4
73
7.3
7.1
t.a
1.4
B lo c k e d S h o t*
0
C r a ig W a lk e r ( S ) ...................
R o d e r ic k H e n d e rto n ( $ ) , . . .........9
S te v e H a th a w a y ( S ) ............ .........1
S h a w n H a t t e r ( L ) ................. ......... 7
A lo n io R o b ln to n ( L H ) ........
M a l t J o h n to n ( L H ) ..............
D a n a H IM ( O ) ..........................
...........9
R o b b H u g h e s ( O ) ...... .
C h r it G r l l l l l h ( O ) .................. .........9
S ie ve K e n d e d 1 0 ) ................. .........9
R a n d y K e lle r ( L H ) .............. ......... 4
B r ia n W ilt o n ( O ) ............... ......... 9
BL
33
IS
7
4
3
3
4
0
S te a l*
9
B r ia n W ilt o n ( O ) ..................
T a r r y M il la r ( L M ) ............... ......... 4
A n d re W h itn e y ( S ) ............... ......... 9
M ic h a e l E d w a r d * ( S ) ......... ......... 9
P h il C la r k ( L H ) .....................
R o d e r ic k H e n d e rto n (S )... ......... 9
R o b e r t T h o m e * ( L ) .............. ____ 7
G a r th B o lto n ( O ) ............ ......... f
4
C o ry P ro m I L M ) ..................
O t c a r M a r t h le ( L M ) ...... ......... 4
S h a w n H a t t e r ( L ) .................
R o b b H u g h e * ( O ) ..................
M a t t N a p o li ( L M ) .................
C ra ig R a d ia k ( L ) ......... .
S te v e J o h n to n ( L H ) ............ ......... 3
Jo e N o lt l ( L B ) ........................ ........ 5
G a ry P e le r t o n ( L H ) ............ ..........4
J e r r y P a r k e r ( S ) .................
R e g g ie B e lla m y ( S I ............ ......... 4
ST
74
11
33
30
a
17
13
17
7
7
13
15
4
10
4
4
4
9
4
AVG
2.9
7.a
74
7.2
20
1.9
1.9
19
i a
11
1.7
1.7
».J
1.4
1.3
12
10
1.0
10
M A
14 ia
12 14
10 17
10-13
73 2a
14 IB
ia 34
10 77
a it
ia 25
tn a
24 39
10-15
1431
77 41
77 47
PCT
849
45.7
833
833
784
778
75 0
74.1
77 8
770
44 7
44 7
44 7
44 7
459
443
G
F o u l S h o o tin g
...... S
D o u g L a w to n ( L B ) ...
R o b e r t T h o m a * ( L ) ............ .... 7
A la n G re e n e ( O ) .................... ...... 1
J o e N o ll) ( L B ) ........................ .......S
9
J e r r y P a r k e r (S )
T e r r y C a m p b e ll ( O ) ........... ...... 1
A n d re W h itn e y ( S ) .............. ......9
B r ia n W ils o n ( O ) .................. ...... 9
R a n d y K e lle r ( L H ) ............ .....4
G a r th B o lto n ( O ) ................. ... 9
T e r r y M il le r ( L M ) ............... .. .,4
...... 7
C ra ig R a d ia k ( L I
V in c a F lo r e n c e ( L ) . . .......... ,...7
B r e n t B e ll ( L B ) ..................... ...... 5
9
R o d e r ic k H e n d e rto n (S )
....9
R obb H ughes 10)
AVG
34
70
0.9
09
o.a
oa
0.7
4
0.7
0.4
4
03
3
1
03
03
7
LAKE MARY — Reenle Deaver and Beth
Schaefer are three grades apart at Lake
Brantley High and they excel on opposite sides
of the field.
But. Deaver and Schaefer definitely have one
thing in common when It comes to the game of
soccer. Whenever the ball comes their way,
they arc going to do anything and everything
to win possession of It.
On a rainy Monday night at Lake Mary High.
Schaefer, a freshman forward for the Lady
Patriots, scored a goal and dished out two
assists and Deaver. a senior swceperback.
played a magnificent defensive game as
Brantley advanced to the finals of the Burger
King Girls Soccer Classic with a 5-1 victory
over Lake Mary’s Lady Rams before a crowd of
301.
Lake. Brantley. 9-0-1 overall, takes on
Lyman's Lady Greyhounds tonight at 8 In a
rematch of last year's tournament title game.
Thrcc-tlme defending tournament champion
Lyman. 7-1-3, moved into the final with a &0
rout of Winter Park In Monday's first semifinal
match. In an earlier meeting this season.
Lyman and Lake Brantley battled to a 2-2 tie.
"We need to be a little more aggressive than
wc were last time," Deaver said. "If we are, I
think we'll give Lyman a very good gam e.".
For the first 10 minutes Monday night. Lake
Mary had some good offensive opportunities
but Brantley's defense, keyed by Deaver. took
most of them away. Deaver. one of only two
seniors on the team, kept Lake Mary from
tying the game early in the first half when she
cleared a ball that was headed toward an open
goal.
"She (Deaver) is my quarterback on de
fense." Lake Brantley coach Wolfgang Halblg
said. "She's an outstanding defensive player
and she did an excellent Job clearing the ball
tonight."
While Lake Mary had a few good chances
early. Lake Brantley dominated offensively In
the first half. The Lady Patriots took 14 shots
on goal In the hair and converted on three of
them. Schaefer was a terror on the offensive
end for the Patriots with Colleen Llcvertz and
Cara Marten also keeping Brantley in control.
The first Brantley score came with 29:13 left
Soccer
In the half when Julie DelRusso made a nice
cross In front of the net where Schaefer
knocked It In. Brantley kept up the offensive
pressure but Lake Mary kept It close thanks to
the defensive play of Vicky Warner and
Michelle Padilla.
Lake Brantley scored its second goal with
11:09 left in the half. On a dead ball play.
DelRusso blasted a shot that deflected off
keeper Tammy Scott and Jennifer Josephs
punched In the rebound. The Lady Patriots
scored again with 2:04 left In the half when
Schaefer made a nice pass on a corner kick and
Marten squeezed a header between the keeper
and the post for a 3-0 Lake Brantley lead.
"T h e girls didn't come put aggressively In
the first half," Lake Mary coach Bill Elssele
said. "They realized It and came back and
played hard In the second half. I'm proud of
the way they kept fighting right down to the
end."
Lake Mary got back In the game with 24:49
left to play when Kelley Broen made a nice
cross In front o f the goal to Crlssle Snow who
booted It In to cut the Brantley lead to 3-1. It
was Snow's ninth goal and Brocn's 15th assist
of the season.
The goal gave the Lady Rams the offensive
momentum as they kept up the pressure but
could not crack Deaver. goalkeeper Wendy
Vickery and Ihe rest of the Brantley defensive
unit.
"W e played a lot better this game than the
first time we played Lake Mary (1-0 win)."
Deaver said. "W c came In really fired up and
played very hard."
Lake Brantley sealed Ihe victory with two
goals In the last 3:45. Marten's second goal of
the night came on an assist from Karen Kopp
for a 4-1 lead and DcIRusso scored her 11th
goal of the season with 1:22 remaining to make
the final 5-1. Schaefer got her second assist on
the night on DelRusso's goal.
"W e got a tremendous game from Beth
Schaefer tonight." Halblg said. "She’s really
something for a ninth grader. She's got good
quickness and really goes after the ball.”
Lyman's Cobb Blanks Winter Park
By Chris Filter
Herald Sports Writer
LAKE MARY — Lyman's Sarah Cobb was
called on to make Just two saves Monday night,
but they were Impressive ones as the Junior
goalkeeper recorded her fourth consecutive
shutout In Lyman's 6-0 whitewashing of
Winter Park's Lady Wildcats In the semifinal
round of the Burger King Classic at Lake Mary
High School.
Lyman, the only school which has ever won
the tournament, goes for Its fourth consecutive
championship tonight at 8 against arch-rtval
Lake Brantley. Lyman Improved to 7-1-3 with
the victory. Brantley overpowered Lake Mary.
5-1. In Tuesday’s second game to set up a
repeat of last year's title showdown.
Cobb's shutout string, meanwhile, started
last Wednesday with a 4-0 blanking of Lake
Howell In Seminole Athletic Conference play.
In the Burger King Classic. Cobb and the Lady
Greyhounds have shutouts over South Planta
tion (3-0). Tarpon Springs (2-0) and Winter
Park.
"She (Cobb) Is playing really well In the
goal." Lyman coach Laura Dryden said. "She's
made some really nice saves in the four
shutouts."
Kandl Huddleston scored two goals for the
Lady Greyhounds while Karen Abemcthy.
Mayc Belle Bryant and Bonn! Sleeves scored
one apiece. I.yman also scored on a Winter
Park own goal. Diana Boyesen had two assists
in the guine while Dana Boyesen and Sleeves
had one each.
Lyman took 27 shots on goal compared to
four for Winter Park. Winter Park keeper
Kathy Rlzza made nine saves.
"With a days rest, we looked a little fresher
tonight." Dryden said. "T h e girls possessed
the ball well Instead of going long all the time
which Is something I was looking for them to
d o."
Huddleston scored the first goal of the game
on Diana Boyesen's assist and Abernethy's
Soccer
penalty kick gave the Lady Greyhounds a 2-0
lead. Lyman then tacked on two more goals In
the last 10 minutes of the half lo make It 4-0.
Bryant left-footed In a shot on an assist from
Sleeves for the third goal. Kim Mitchell then
blasted a shot off the post and a Winter Park
defender put It In the goal while trying to play
It back to the keeper.
In the second half. Sleeves kicked In a
beautiful shot from 15 yards out for the fifth
goal and Huddleston's shot slipped under
Rlzza for the sixth goal.
Winter Park’s best threat came In the last 30
seconds when Julie Peters unloaded a boom
ing shot from 20 yards out. Cobb leaped up
and tapped the ball over the crossbar for the
save. Winter Park then had a corner kick but
Diana Boyesen headed It away. The Lady 'Cats
had another corner with four seconds left but
could not get off a shot as the shutout was
preserved.
O V IED O LOSES B U T ADVANC ES
Oviedo's Lady Lions played strong defense
but could not get Its offense on track Monday
in a 2*0 loss to South Plantation In* a
consolation bracket game.
Oviedo. 3-4-3. remains In the running for the
consolation title, however, as South Plantation
Is not returning for Tuesday's match. Instead.
Oviedo and Largo met for the consolation title.
Largo advanced with a 6-0 shutout of
DeLand with Susan McSwlne's two goals
leading the way. Carla Lewis. Sharon Sedely.
Kelley Rcmmel and Belh Allen also scored for
the Lady Packers.
In other action Monday. Tarpon Springs
edged Vero Beach. 3-1. and Melbourne downed
Lake Howell. 3-1.
For Melbourne. Christine Maxner, Kelley
Barnes and Meredith Hines each scored a goal
while Becky Trevino scored for Lake Howell.
J
S O U R C E : C o u n ty C o a c h e *
C o m p ile d b y S a m C ook
O
Rf*
�r r *
r
r #
4 # f * f # ^ f I * * * f
| < | |
t 4 * * t ~* *'
I
f
*
toirtr* HtraM, U td tr d . FI.
SPO RTS
TV/RADIO
INBRIEF
TW IADIOtTaXjnU#*
mtvniw
Tribe's Chock, Buraess Arm
19B6 M ost Valuable Swim m ors
l;X 0 * - SSPN. Cadagt La.lt.illt d
ManilL) IM adia nil
I D pm. - MTU NIL Lot I M *
Otga*i *• t o t o Racim ILI
I p i*. - U. Cetagt- sail at Pent feat:
Cai(atari Ga*|ulL)
Matt Chock and Cissy Burgess picked up the most
valuable awards for the Seminole High swimming team In
at the team awards banquet, Seminole swim coach
Donalyn Knight announced.
Chock was the most consistent placer Tor the boys squad
while Burgess, only a freshman, broke a number of school
records and qualified for the Class 4A State Champion
ships.
The Most Improved award for the boys team went to
David Higginbotham while the girls* Most Improved award
went to Tina Kennedy.
Varsity letters were presented to Mindy Bogue, Kennedy.
Burgess. Kim Allen and Rusty Keeling for first year
participation. Bars went to Kristy Keeling. Chris Sparrow.
Chock. Higginbotham. Scott Lewis and Kirby Swlnehart.
Managers receiving letters and bars were Rachelle
Denmark. Lori Hall. Jeannle Kitchen. Rhonda Lewis, Carol
Lykens, Sylvia Moreland. Jody Sowers and Alison Wllltnk.
Knight gave special recognition to Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton.
Sandy Dunn. Andy Adcock. Father Ellis, Dennis Bluge and
June Burgess for contributions to the team this season.
4.xa m - ispfi.
EttiwtoOtoKU
Ilia
nhl.
w .m gag its e
- l i n t Eg u to Family Ski
MON)
I pat - WWIF AM HIM). Conayr t o *
Famataal hatoCjnagt»tGaergig(LI
JAI-ALAI
JAIAUI: Malay MdN.OMaMlaaMMt
FMtaaw
7 Fatal*tarry
(OX 11 # IX
• CadraOyarl
«■ UK
S Oiarala FarMi
<«
0 (11 ) MM. f (111 17) Mi T (7 »SI
Ufl.M; Mia (11 1 ) If) M
• Lag* /
MM l)M 71M
I Arana
IN 4 M
I R(carta
aM
0 (Ml MM; F O II MAMi T OH) Ml Mi
Mia OH) SM-Mi DO(It) SUM
Third Cant
7 CaiTrttak
It * MM 7 M
I CatarMKaaca
IM SM
k CkaraiaOyarl
IM
Horford Struggle*, Miami
a mi njti FiMi m.Mj r mat «im
MCatHTUn.N
United Press International
Tito Horford agreed to play at two schools before settling
at the University of Miami. The way he Is playing.
Hurricanes Coach Bill Foster can be pretty sure Horford
won't be leaving again any time soon.
After two games. Horford has much to learn. The 7-foot-1
freshman from the Dominican Republic has to polish his
game, and In particular, his shooting touch.
Horford made 4 of 14 attempts from the floor Monday
night to finish with 13 points and the Hurricanes lost to
co-No. 20. Duke, 74-67. In his Miami debut Saturday
against Dartmouth. Horford made only 3 of 14 shots that
were not dunks.
In other games. No. 2 Purdue downed Toledo 89-67. No.
3 Iowa pounded Rider 71. No. 4 North Carolina stomped
Furman 95-65. No. 11 Kansas edged The Citadel 74-71. No.
15 DePaul ripped Northwestern 72-54, and Vanderbilt
upended Louisiana State 63-61.
7
AIM rattiatjg aft*!: Miami
Santo. Omn O m Cm * ! * * mm to *
•tart T*M Latat. C m Carol. V PaNn4* |
IMI— I. Lata Ct» C M t a Jadttoatlfe
MMwi UAt Mori*
I. Laanart tact
* -------■- fc.M.
M-- * IM u k in M M
14M MM SM
ax sh
4»
Rufina
9 (HI MM; P (HI IMIti T O H ) WM:
Mb OH) tMMi SUO H II 1JM.N
FMOm *
1 Lawtleb
DM SM IX
I Catlrofarak
«*0 )»
I RicvdakaKa
)M
0 IH) MMi P OS) MIX; T OH) Q7M;
Mia OHIIUM
SiiXCaaH
a Carky Iraubd
I4 H IM IM
t OtranfaOyarl
FH IM
4 Cailra larra
1100
4 Ik4 ) MM; P (Ml IIAMi T IM 4 )
IJkl.Ni MhlM llkX.il
1 toexMt
7*
J Timpft Sty V»T«di......... ......... | |
lStP tto w g la u C afa... -_____ t i
4 Otau vagarO................ .......... j l
1 NdpJfl iVy
>1
0 twtAMrtiftCwrty
.........VI
4 Tanga t o t ...........-..... .
if
F JartMmnlia Eni|li Ma t................ Ft
MHaMaaCUy---------- -— ------- 11
■Arfkl
VBydl, fVjt ID r 0Ps RRYV"#.
TaiiakatM* Catty. CaMnxHt Eafuda.
Stuart Saw** Fart. Pamgane Start Ely.
Taflaaauat Retard Cacsa. t o W t o
hack (to n Cantrii. Gtuitniiit H * .
Ocala Farail, Taiiakatia* Llaiala.
Jackaamiiia Bvay Ranwy. NWyato WIH.
Fan FknaCanlrai. Oato lanaa
•itU
T. PimacaU Aattoglon
tdaarvalar......................
_X t
1 Nkami Caere ... -------- : ..... > 1
4 SarataO Ri.ar.to ........—
1)
1 JackHminaRMaud................. 44
4 Lakt Mary...— ----------------- 11
7. Malar Fwt---------- --— — Ml
I M,ami iauftrMp ----I SaNnar Armwoad_______ ___
It
MFaimltartGarto
............._ * 1
ANt rtetiiMg aaMi; t o Fakw laart Taki
Lain. Iratovi Atantoa. Tamya ><4
Miami Eaton OriaaRa Oak RUp. PlnjUai
Pari. Ortaata fAgoatNa. Card S*wgi
Taraval >a. Cam lirry lata Koto Oakland
Part Northatt). Miami NwtoiNm. Wtoar
daulA
l St. Ptttnforf frtfrft ............. ......M
2. HtflmdiJt '.
............ .... 14
......41
....ft
4 Qumo Stoll
71
lGvil traan
......Jl
lU w k n t a f lii
so
I, knrHf Flpir...
... 71
1 Titutviitt Ailroniut.. ..
9 1 * 4 O u t*
41
X FtrfMrtrv...
....4 1
Jackaamiiia 9 Voa
Kanny. RortMya Crydal Rirar. Tallakauaa
Rickarda. Wail Palm (lack Cardinal
toman, (to n Cankal. Fori Myark Rirar
dak. Sou Raton Poyt Jokn Paul. Enyia*oad
liman lay. Iradanlon Saulkaatl. Fori
Laudvdaia Siranaluan. Lira Oak Waanaa
t o Smyraa hack St Claud Miami lam-dn
HOCKEY
> Arrill larrlga
SM «X IM
IM SM
1 FilaLaca
I Carky Fargrla
)H
0 (HI XMi P IS II MM T OH) HIM;
Mil 17 ) I I IIM
||dM Qihii
1 Garay Iratabal
14# 4 M )«
I MikalTamil
7 M SM
7 JrutArea
SX
Q (I I I V Mi P II I) M N ; n (SI II7 4 H
H0 CRET: NHL STANDINGS
w a in Caalaraaca
Fatnck Ontuaa
M L T PM. GF GA
in x
Philadtlpkia
IS 7 I
NT lilandcrt
(X Ilk
II II 1
IS I) S
US HI
PiHiburyk
1)7 14k
Narr Jtrwy
Ik IS I
NT Rangcrt
IX IX
11 Ik k
WasTunylon
It4 111
II 17 k
4daan Drmwi
1 Cork,Jarraga
11# too IK
17 0 1 X m 99
HirMord
) Edttra Itcut
XX 4#
17 U 1 X m m
Man(rMl
) Durango La,.
itf
Boihji
10 D 0 M 117 w
g ID) XX; P (11) XI X; 1 (141 ) 417 04.
Ouafitt
II 11 1 U IM m
Mini j u n i#
Buflala
7 I) 4 H Ml in
imCama
CiaigMI CaaHrtan
tori. Onmw
7 Gal la Irtubal
11 X 14X IK f
) Gtrt,Mjn4l
itt }X
X L T pro. er GA
4 Bjlno Forum
IX
Mnnaiotj
U 1) J 11 1» Ilf
g or) i 4 ; p i m i i i x ; i if i ii m x ,
Toronto
1) Ii 4 JO no 114
n i l 1147 ) IX IF: n Carrmar 0744)740
)l Louit
1) 11 * » n« m
III* Cant
Dttro.1
11 11 9 It 99 114
II 17 4 39 130 143
4 Arrill Forurla
IX ) ao IX
Cfirago
1 Pitalttut
IX IX
Sntfkt Dttrmaa
1 0 ui.no Ja.wr
oX
Edmonton
)) 11 I 44 141 113
g iiai d m . p ion x X i t o is i rasa.
Calgary
X II 1 II IV IX
Mil II * 1) IliM; Pk 4 (Ml I 74 ). 4 «l k
W.nmptg
IS 14 I 14 III 114
gayi 4 »laaan 17 Mi Carryarw: U144FN
Lai Angr ri
IS 17 1 U IH IS)
17tk Gama
Vancourar
* V 1 11 111 IM
1 Jnul
XM 4 40 7 40
MaadarT Irwrti
1 GailJ
4 10 IN
PiitOurgh 4. Montrtal 4 |Tial
7 Arrill
IB
LoiAngrlflS C.'gory 1
0 IHI MM; P 11)1 77.71; T ISS7) Ml41,
raMdayiGaiMi
Mil 17 S 7HS4.il, DO141) 114.M
t o I t t lay at NT Rangrv 7 Xpm
i n ban
Bci'on al Hartlwd 7 B gm
I Garay Lacua
IH 100 IM
Pkiiadaigniaat Buffalo. 7 ISg m
4 EduardaluAi
H 00 IM
UwagtafOafraii. 7 S3 pm
1 P '4 Area
4d
PittiAurgnalNY lllandnl OSpm
Q II 4) 4144, P I I 41 IM X; T II 411 4MX;
Torxfa al MinntioU. I ISg m
Mil II H) 114II. GOIM Md 141M M
WinmgagatEWngnfon. f lip m
A-.I.4X; H—III0.4M
Los Angtln at V4ntou.fr, 10 15 g m
Wtdanday'i Gamn
Nogamti ukaduNd
Sixers: 4 Errors In 30 Seconds
United Press International
The 76ers needed an extraordinary effort to lose to the
Jazz at Philadelphia for the first time in nine years, and
committed four turnovers in the final half-minute to turn
the trick.
Bob Hansen scored with six seconds remaining off a steal
by John Stockton Monday night to lift Utah to their third
straight victory. 114-111. The last time the Sixers lost at
home to the Jazz — 1977 — the visitors franchise was
based in New Orleans.
Karl Malone added 23 points and Kelly Tripucka 22 for
the Jazz. Charles Barkley led the Sixers with 23 points and
a game-high 21 rebounds. ClifT Robinson added 19 points,
and Julius Erving 18.
In the only other NBA game. New York tripped San
Antonio 103-99.
UNLV Retains No. 1 Ranking
NEW YORK (UPIJ — Ncvada-Las Vegas, which won two
of Its three games last week by more than 20 points, earned
the No. 1 spot among the nation's college basketball teams
for the third straight week in voting Monday by the UP1
Board of Coaches.
The Ruunin' Rebels, 9-0. received 26 first-place votes to
finish with 553 points. UNLV opened last week with a
115-83 victory over Nevada-Reno before downing Ohio
University. 105-81. and Louisiana Tech. 79-75, to win the
Rebel Roundup.
Purdue, 6-0, was No. 2 In the balloting for the second
straight week with six first-place votes and 488 points. The
Boilermakers stopped Division II power Tampa. 79-48, tn
their only game of the week.
TONIGHT'S PREP SCHEDULE
TtolfFlt'o f r t f ScfttXwl#
Om U
I em. - UU. lem NW V e w
PREPS
•ASRETIALl: Flonda SaartiWrdm Pall
I 0 TS
CUlllA
1 Va- High
............
09
1. Dartan* late* MaiaMad.............. ....9 4
) H>*iaah Miami Latu
ii
4 JtcklonviUa Rtmti
to
1 Cocgar Or, ........ .
100
4 Jlckion.iliaRiba.it
7)
91
7 Miami Care City
4 Pari Oraagt Ignca Craak... ......... ,..4 1
t Laiatand Kiiniaan
47
10 Brmdon
SO
DEALS
DEALS Monday iSgarhryma<7iaai
lawiaN
Na* Yota lALI - Arnwcad it ddnot oftar
pi^Nwt M<kit Arrmirortf »sS Bae S^nfl#n
temh'icH iW ’RO IN**
49n ,|hi. fradW'
pitenar Stott Na'tan and '"ta'da. Mat Sop*.
itt Cnwcttfo Ali dor pftlur p*‘* F>s«on «i
p'artn to b* namad la'at in tompittng
u.an piara’ daal made-it W»
Na* Ton INLI A«ad Sam PtiNiia to
1'Nf CMChoAf iljff
Grtg Pi«lid w
f’&virxj mifw
SOCCKft
O I R L I : Burgar K ln g C lattlc Tourn#m*nt — at Laka M ary:
* p m — (Third placa g arrt) la k a Mary v» Wlntyr Park. •
p m — iChamplonthlp) Lyman v». Lak t Brantlay
Grogan ISM I » Atami DMrlnaO X * HA
FOOTBALL
TAMPA — In a virtual con
cession speech honed by 23
years of coaching ul Georgia
Vince Dooley praised Hall of
Fame Bowl opponent Boston
College Monday and claimed the
favored Bulldogs need a great
effort Just to lx competitive with
the Eagles.
D o o le y , who has g u id ed
Georgia to seven consecutive
bowl appearances, continued his
policy of labeling every opponent
a college football powerhouse.
The Bulldogs are 3-point favor
ites for Tuesday night's 8 p.m.
E S T m atchup betw een 8-3
teams. Boston College, which
has won seven straight games,
hasn't played Georgia since
1951.
"I Just hope we’ll play hard."
said Dooley at a Monday news
conference as Boston College
Coach Jack Bicknell awaited his
turn at the podium. "If we play
h ard, m a yb e w e ’ ll have a
chance."
The Bulldogs finished Iasi in
Southeastern Conference pass
d e fe n s e a n d t h e y fa c e a
diversified Eagle offense thai
revolves around tailback Troy
Stradford. The 5-foot-8 senior
gained 1.188 yards lo become
Boston College's career rushing
le a d e r an d St rad ford a ls o
averaged 14.4 yards on 31
receptions. Shawn Halloran
shook off a poor start to throw
f o r 2 . 0 8 0 y a r d s an d 17
touchdowns and wide receivers
Kelvin Martin and Darren Flutie
combined for 76 catches and 13
TDs.
"Stradford reminds me of one
of our former runners here.
Jimmy Poulos. who we called
the Greek Streak." Dooley said.
"Our fullback. Keith Henderson.
Is a very quick cutter, too. but he
doesn't have the speed ol a
Stradford. Halloran t751np1eVtrr,
w
and keep our offense on the
sidelines."
F o o t b a ll
6 1 percent of his passes and can
throw all types of balls. The
thing that Impresses me most
about him Is that he has thrown
Just one Interception in the last
six games. T h ey 've got the
burner in Martin and the pre
cision receiver In Flutie and It's
an offense with great balance."
There Is a 50 percent chance
of rain Tuesday nigh t, hut
Bicknell said his team will come
out throwing regardless of pre
cipitation.
"Rain doesn't have much of an
a ffe ct on p a s s in g t e a m s ."
Bicknell said. "T h e only factor
would be If there's a heavy wind.
We're gonna stick with what we
do. We may change formations
for (his game, but we don't
change plays. W e've really en
joyed the week here and we’re
excited about playing on natural
turf against a team with the
tradition of Georgia. W e're con
cerned they will be able to
control the ball on the ground
Georgia tailback Lars Tate
rushed for 954 yards and 16
touchdowns, hut (he Bulldogs
will need some double-teaming
in blocking 270-pound defensive
tackle John Bosa. who paced the
Eagles In tackles 1119) and sacks
H i T Pci. H PA
II ) I M an xi
M kt I S M4 Ml
I I I Ml IX MS
a t o England
y NT Jtti
Miami
RvNM
m a r ia
I I) I m of m
a
I
II I
CaaM
• Ctotlmd
Cincinnati
Pmtto|H
Montan
II 4I 7MMl Ilk
it k I 111 Mf ]F4
a MI VS HI Dk
s III )U 171 »
I
a Oanrar
y Kanut City
II S I
it a I
4M 171 n i
LA Rkidary
San 0 <aaa
I l•
SM ID 144
IX US IN
as u i
N I T PCI. PP PA
7 • V I VI IM
4 1 7M Ml IFk
f 1 ax Ml ai
II 1 Ml IM 111
11 1 XI 111 Ml
CaaOrll
■Chicago
14 J « ITS III IV
Minntw'l
f 7 1 su m in
Drfrait
1 11 t in in m
t o n It ,
4 11 1 at Da an
Tanga la ,
1 14 1 11) IX 471
Naif
■Ian Fran
X 1 1 IM 174 147
, LA Riffli
l« 4 1 US MF Ml
Aftott
7 1 1 ad# XI XF
t o (kltmi
7 1 1 4M 7M HI
i tbacM ghrfuaa MW
_iroH
-anFCW
-■!.-*Jl»w*
Iit-Ji--J
sin
FrMtf‘1 Itu 4l
San Francisco14 LA Rimt 14
Satiirdty'1 Rtoalti
NT (ton SL Groan by 14
Saanit 41. Oanrar It
lathy's tooth
Cincinnati St NY Joh II
ArtantaXOtlrttll
Hsuidn 14 lullala 7
Kamai City 14 Pittiburyn It
Mmnnela U No* Ordani 17
CNrtiandiManDdgaD
SI Lauikll. Tampa Ray 17
Waifungignll.P7itotlgn.jl4
CkicagtKOaiiaiX
Indianagal'! X LA Riidari 74
Moahr'i Raw*
t o England14 Miami 17
■nt (to n
1 WaoMagTan
Dai itt
FhiladtlpTiia
St Laud
10
1)
7
1
4
I o f if - m
OHIO 4—17
Fn l
NE -Morgan 71 pau trom Etian
(Franklin kick) II 11
xiOM
NE-FG Franklmif. 1 it
Mia—FGRatrau 1 M
NE-FG Frmkl.n u 11 IF
Mi* Hard, 1 pan iTom Marino
I S t . a l l ki ck)
rwd
Mia-FG t o i l 11.0 a
M,*-Car ton X P*u From Marino
IRa.au lu ll 1 H ,
NE-Grggan 7 run (Franklm kick)
II
SI
FaanA
M.a-Clayton If pail from Marino
IRrrtiikick) 1 SI
NE-Callint II pail from Grogan
Iprnnklin hickl 0 B
NE-Morgan X paii tram Grogan
(Franklin kick)
a 7 a. si a
Individual llatlltiil
X7 1
XI 1
474 4
4# )
M 7
m 4
771 X
IX F
>47 1
11) )
IX 11
Dl 11
XF 1)
XII)
X) 17
FI U
FIX
ex
Hi
Dl
1)1
1 CaligiRiMHi
MMragMAaa Li4t Clauk
FkilMwag
l t o ) l FkFatoam HIOT)
San Franc n o 04 fUrvard 0)
UtaAOatiK
iff
LATE MODELS
F a i I a i ) Q u a llllg r : M lk # G o ld b a rg . O r m o n d
B tacT). 11.704 m c .
H t a t (1 0 l* p « ) — I . D a v id R o g g r t .O r la n d o .
F a a tu ra ( U la p ! ) — I. D a v id R o g o r t.
O rla n d o ; 2. M ik a G o ld b a rg . O r m o n d B to c h ;
3. J o * M ld d lt t o n , So. D a y to n a ; 4. T a r r y
C a t* r . I n v a r n a t i; S. B u t t y B a r r y . S t. C lo u d .
A. H a l P a r r y . M lm t . 7. D o n H a t M lI , So.
D a y to n a ; I . E d d ia P a r r y . T l t u t v ll lo ; I . J o h n
S c h U la r, A t la n t a . G a .; 10 G t n a O v **n ,
G a ln a t v lll* .
Army 11 SI Mary oKCalil MIOT)
Ufa* X. Ngrth T a u i SI M
wo
Aiaaamall.GaargiaX
DukalAAkamiOT
Gaorga Maun 77. lu d u e it M
Jamat Madittn 71 RadOard 7a
MartAail IL Sam Hauaiai SI 4)
MoraftaadSI tl.W V iT td iO l
No Carolina 01 Furmanal
No KantuctyMi II7PU FI W iffe il
THUNDER CARS
Oanrar
I) 14 Ml IN
Lacrarrwnto
San kntone
Pacific Otrniaa
LA Latari
Portland
Gaiaan Haft
SaaMM
0 17 IX F
7 tF 74» X'l
t IS VS 7V»
LA Cl pgari
MandayY Aatult!
IF 4 7M 17 II M7 )<!
10 II on an
I) II
m
sn
17 14 mi m
4 X ui un
NawTor! IO. SanAnXne X
Utah 114 PtuladafpMa 111
Tvti4 ariGa«ai
OatraitatIndMna.S Xpm
Utahof NawJtnay. 7 X pm
LACMpgwdM HMlon. I p m
Citvtiand at Chicago. I X p m
SanAntone al MifwtuAat. I X p tn
Dallaiat Photnn, I Xpm
Portlandal Goto Halt. 10 Xpm
LA Lakari at Sacramanto. 10 X p n
Danvaral5aatti». 10 Xpm
F a il g t t Q o a li f la r ; C a rl B o r g t . H o lly w o o d .
H a a t ( • la p * ) — I. B o rg *
F a a lu ra (20 la p i ) — I R o n n la Q u a rn o .
C o co a ; 2. C a r l B o r g * . H o lly w o o d ; I . E a r l
M a r k . D a L a n d ; 4. G r a n n y T a lr o o . O r m o n d
B a a c h ; 5. J a m a t C a r la r . L o n g w o o d . I .
D a r r a ll C o la . D a y to n a B a a c h ; 1. B u d d y
W h ltlo r d . D a y to n a B a a c h ; I . S u ty W h ltfo r d ,
D a y to n a B a a c h ; F R a n d R h o d a t. O r la n d o ;
10. J u n io r S Im m o n F , S a n fo rd .
F O U R C Y L IN D E R S
H a a l (A la p * ) — I. G a n a V a n A lt t ln o .
R o c k la d g a
F a a tu ra (10 l a p t ) — t. J a r r y S y m o n t, N a w
S m y r n a B a a c h ; 2. G a n a V a n A l i t l n a ,
R o c k la d g a ; 1. B o b b y S a a r* . O tla a n ; 4. B itty
H o o va n , O r la n d o ; 5. R ic k y E111*. W a it P a lm
B a a c h ; t. J a m la E M I*. W a it P a lm B a a c h ; 7.
M ik a J o y c a . K lt s lm m a a ; I . D a n B la ir ,
O rla n d o ; f . J im m y T r a v a r th a n . N a w S m y rn a
B a a c h ; 10. B ill M a r t in . S a n fo rd .
RO A O R U N N ERS
F ir s t h a a t (A l a p i ) — 1. J a i l R ln a h a r t. H o lly
H ill
F a a tu ra (10 la p s ) — I. J a l f R ln a h a r t. H o lly
H il l; 2. T o m m y E M I*. E d g a w a ta r ; ] . D o n
E w a n . J r ., O a B a r y ; 4. T a r r y M c O a d e . L a k a
M a r y ; S. P h il S w a tm . O r la n d o ; A. B o b b y
L a d fo rd , M a r r lt t Is la n d ; 7. R o t a m a r y P lt l o r .
D a lto n a , I H o w a r d H u a ta r . O r la n d o ; t .
C h u c k R u t h . O r a n g * C i t y ; 10. W a y n a
M a r s h a ll, M a la b a r .
S T R E E T STO CKS
H a a t I I la p * ) — I. D a v id S n o d g ra * * .
M a lb o u rn *
F a a lu ra (IS la p * ) — I. O a v ld S n o d g ra t* .
M a lb o u rn a ; 2. D a la P l l t i . C le r m o n t ; 1. R a n d y
S m a th a rs , L a k a M a r y ; 4. D a v a M c C a b e .
C o co a , 5 B o b b y P a d g a lf, O r m o n d B a a c h .
F L O R I D A M O O IF IE D S
F a a tu ra I I ) la p * ) — t. J a f t B le h r , D e lto n a ;
2. T o m m y P a lt a r io n , S c o tlim o o r .
C o lum nist C a rl V a n z u ra
d rives th e sh ort tra c k s
e v e r y F r i d a y In th e
SOCCER
SOCCER; MISL
MatdarT Rnull
Tacomaf.St LounllOTl
Sanford Heralcj.
"L et The Professionals Do It"
(IO Mi). Georgia's premier oflenslve lineman, Wilbur Strozlcr,
Is sidelined by u knee Injury and
will he replaced by sophomore
Scott Adams.
Bicknell said he w atched
Georgia's 20-16 upset of Auburn
five weeks ago and came away
quite impressed.
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• COM PLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE E S TIM A TE S • STU M P G R IN D IN G
• 2 4 HR. ANSW ERING SERVICE
2405 G ran d view A venue
S a n io rd , FL 32771
C o n ta c t P ete o r Terry E ch ols P h 0 n 6
323-2229
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
GOOD C R E D IT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
SU PERFECTA
4th game
13
GAMES
NIGHTLY
Seasons
SEO
3219 S. HWY. 17-92
SANFORD 7,.-323-2123
A S2 Bet
can win
the new
TWIN
T R IF E C T A
tASKETIALL:
Moulton
NI
X
Fint doani
X
Ruifdi yard!
I7- 1X
41—IX
Mt
Patting yard!
7-11
F-4
Sackodyardi knl
Vd down »fl
IF—IF-V10 1- 4-100
4fh down off
1-1-10000—1—
000
Patui
11-IS-l 7S- 1F-7
)—47 0
S -X 7
Pxiti
Punt raturnt ydi
1-0 1-10
4 0 rtturni ydl
S-M s-n
4 -1
Fgmtiai io»1
l-l
i-x
Panaititi yardi
l-S
T>ma ol poimticn
MX
I) 40
HUSHING - t o fngiandC Jamtilt 40
Taiupu t It. Dupard 1 Iminuill.
Hawtnorna 11 Cailmi a II. Grogan a U
Miami Hampton 1] IX. Nathan 1 14 Robr
11mlnulIL Clayton 11)
PASSING-Urn England Eaton a)0 SO
UNLV (XI IF!)
F * * t (4) (41 )
t o (1) (FI)
Nan* Cortina m (an
i At#** 171)
4 Meant (411
7. Srraont IM)
1 OAlakama (411
F. Gaargrto 174)
X IIIMali (7 II
It Konuo 1) 1)
17 Nar, ()l|
0 Non* Carolina St. (Ml
14 Pimburggi Ol)
11 OtFlgl (Ml
14. St. t o o 1741
17 Tamgit (FI)
X Kankrtt, 0 1 )
IF FMrUi Ol)
X dial 0 * t Ol)
X (IX) FiriXto )t Oil
IASRETSALL; N IA STANDINS)
( t i l i r a C a a la n a ta
A ltttfk DTritiaa
W L Pet. 04
baton
X F 4# Philadaipn.1
14 )] IX I1!
Wath.ngton
17 1) .#1 4
Na* Tor!
0 71 m 11
Nan Jana,
1 IF na X'l
CaaTral Ovtuaa
It 1 i» —
AtSarrta
MitvaukM
11 1 OF) in
Dalrall
14 1 4)4 i i
Chicago
II 1) KB 4‘1
Indiana
(1 >4 441 14
CNvaiand
II t! aM 14
WttSff* MtrMCI
MMwttt OrrHiaa
tat i Pd. fli
OR
II I Ml Oaliat
IF I ax Utah
FOOTRAll: MaadtyiNFl Sammary
t o Eagtaad
kklnl
BASKETBALL
1
1
1
4
mi
it a • as xa x i
aDI
SACKS-to Englandnana
M lra«i 14 S*ia 1 is
INTERCEPTIORS - t o
R Jamat III. Snaki 11
G IldctaaadlT
MnaadRaid(tad: ME F r*th .X
NEW SMYRNA BEACH David Rogers, taking advantage
of a last-lap slide by Danny
Sikes, won the 25-lap feature
Saturday night at New Smyrna
Speedway.
Sikes. Gary Balough's protege,
led the fast heat until the last
lap. when he lost traction.
Rogers, who was right behind
Danny, nipped him at the line
for the narrow victory.
In the thunder cars. Cocoa's
Ronnie Quarno took advantage
of lapped car traffic to make his
w i n n i n g m o v e on f as t
tlmer/fastest qualifier Carl Borge
who had to settle for second.
David Snodgrass drove Jim
Kinsey's Camaro to victory In
the street stock finale.
In roadrunner action, recently
crowned track champion JcfT
Rinehart bought a winning car
and put It in the winner's circle
on his first time out In the G and
W Racing Chevy.
The four-cylinder main went
to Jerry Symons, with JefT Blehr
scoring a win in the Ftortda
Modified division. Both drivers
are defending cham pions in
their part Icular categories.
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
Y O U ’L L L O V E H I-L I!
Big
RECElVING-to Englandtary H I
771 Maryan | 1 « F ry * 111.
Hanliwna I ) Miami Hard) HA Dug* Mt
HamgMn'11 . daman 1 1 ClayMn S FA
lalA Maara H 7. JaAnaan t IS
FOOTCALL: FINAL MFltTAJKMHMl
A a trici* Caatariact
D o o le y : BC Is C o lle g e P o w e rh o u se
By Ira Kaufm an
U P I Sports W riter
Rogers
'Slides'
By Sikes
SCOREBOARD
UO M IO M * UPVNIUiOSIRTICIS
Twgday, Ptc. 33, IWB-7A
A S 2 BET
CAN WIN
N o w A c c e p tin g R e s e rv a tio n s
F o r C lu b h o u s e D in in g D u rin g
T h e H o lid a y S e a s o n . 8 3 1 - 1 6 0 0
HOURS: NIGHTLY (Except Sun.) 7 :30
MATINEES: MON., WED., SAT. 1:00
PAYOFFS
S a n f o r d - O r la n d o K e n n e l
W ill
^ iiT iT f
For a $2 Bet
ADV BET 7 a itv .- ,9 p m ; M O N -SAT
Results 8312044 ' Dm Res 3319191
7 p m Niles Mai 12 Mon -Wed -Sal
Gen Adm me Seal SI 00 Res Seal S2 0 0 Box S5-S6 •'
.N O R T H O F O R L A N D O . J l S T O i l
:to l
no<;
K\ •
t r a c k
r o a d
,
IIWY.
l o n c w o o d
SORRY NO MINORS
I T - ‘ >2
.
C lu b
�•7
IA - I m M
HtraM, Saator*. FI
Stocks Open
I
The stock market failed to catch the Christmas
spirit Monday and finished lower in active
trading. A wave of late buying erased much of the
nine-point loss the Dow was showing a half hour
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f t h e N at io na l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-moming today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid 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
Wcstlnghouse
7W 7V4
3314 33%
25 25%
31% 3174
40% 4074
31V4 31%
2m
22
23 23V4
4614 4674
26 27
1244 13
3914 39V4
21% 2144
44V4 4444
5974 60
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted in dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 393.75 up 0.20
Morning fixing 392.75 ofT 1.00
Hong Kong
393.60 off 0.25
New York
Comex spot
gold open392.60 up 1.300
Comex spot
silver open
5.357 off 0.01
( L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i xi ng
change Is based on the previous
day’s closing price.)
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
1921.82 o(T 4.36
20 Trans
829.09 off 1.82
15 Utils
211.14 off 0.69
65 Stock
750.93 off 1.80
before the closing bell, however.
Analysts said concern that OPEC's apparent
success at reversing the oil price slide win revive
inflation, making the Federal Reserve Board more
reluctant to cut its discount rate — the fee It
charges on loans to member banks — pressured
both bond and equity prices.
A slightly weaker bond market, also concerned
about renewed Inflation linked to higher oil
prices, pressured equities.
' "A cloud came over the market, and Its name is
OPEC," said Hugh Johnson, head of the
investment policy committee at First Albany
Corp. Johnson noted that market indexes have
set records but that few Individual stocks are
selling at record prices.
Gold Turns M ixed
A s Dollar D eclines
United Press
International
dollar wa s slightly higher
against major foreign currencies
In light trading.
Gold opened up 30 cents an
ounce In Zurich at $394 and
opened 25 cents higher In
London to $394 a troy ounce.
The morning fixing in London
was $392.75. ofT $1 from Mon
day’s close.
Silver opened 2 cents lower in
Zurich at $5.40 an ounce and
eased one-half cent In London to
$5,375.
In earlier trading in the Far
East, gold closed at $393.75 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange, ofT 25 cents from
Monday's close.
In early trading on New York's
Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery in December opened at
$392.60, off 50 cents from
M o n d a y ' s cl os e . A
5.000-troy-ounce silver futures
contract . for delivery in De
cember opened at $5,357, ofT 1
cent an ounce.
The U.S. dollar opened mostly
lower on major world money
markets today. The price of gold
was mixed.
In Tokyo the dollar closed
slightly lower In moderate trad
ing against the Japanese yen at
162.50, down 0.58 from Mon
day's close of 163.08.
In European trading, the dollar
opened at 1.978 German marks
In Frankfurt, down from Mon
day's close of 1.9858.
In Zurich the dollar opened at
1.66025 Swiss francs, down
from a previous close of 1.666,
and In London, the British
pound also firmed against the
dollar, opening the day at 1.4425
against 1.442.
The dollar opened at 6.4937
French francs In Paris, down
from 6.51 on Monday, and
opened In Amsterdam at 2.235
Dutch Guilders, down from a
previous close of 2.2375.
In early New York trading, the
Durable Goods Up 5.9 Percent
.
Continued from page 1A
mandatory drug testing policy, she said.
Commissioners called for the mandatory pro
gram to be developed by administrative staff,
with Input from city counsel, and the city's civil
service board.
The plan Ts now back in the hands of counsel
for final scrutiny before going to commissioners.
Mrs. Dledrlch said.
Its development concentrated on protecting
employee's rights and avoiding legal challenges,
she said.
The PPC contract breaks down to $25.89 per
PPC were Mayor Bettye Smith. Commissioner
Bob Thomas. City Manager Frank Faison. Police
Chief Steve Harriett. Ms. Smith. Mrs. Dledrlch.
and Refuse Superintendent Johnny Haddock.
MOSCOW (UPI) — A tired but Isolation.
"M y heart Is better now than It
apparently undaunted Andrei
Sakharov returned to Moscow was when 1 was In the hospital,"
today after almost seven years o f Sakharov said, referring to his
forced silence in Internal exile, hospitalization and forced feed
vowing to continue his struggle ing after he undertook a lengthy
hunger strike In 1985. That fast
to free political prisoners.
The dissident physicist. 65. followed two others undertaken
accompanied by his wife. Yelena In 1984 to pressure Soviet
Bonner. 63. stepped from the authorities to allow Bonner to go
green express train that brought to the West for medical treatthem from the closed city of ,m ent. He described violent
Gorky Into a frigid pre-dawn treatment at the hands of Soviet
Moscow and u barrage of more authorities in letters smuggled to
than 200 newsmen and dozens the West In February.
"That year, when I was saved
ofVurious Soviet bystanders.
As to his physical condition, a from the doctor^ In Gorky, began
weary Sakharov said he was the Improvement in my health."
he said. In his first acknowl
tired but struck a positive note,
edgement of the period In which
a l t h o u g h he a p p e a r e d
KGB secret police Interfered with
bewildered by the onslaught of
his medical care.
the Western press after years o f
He said the force feeding was
"agonizing" and he called the
"total Isolation" the most dif
ficult part of the seven years.
The physicist found out first
hand about his release from exile
In the Industrial city of Gorky.
250 miles east of Moscow, when
C e n tr a l F lo r id a R a t io n a l H o s p ita l
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
A D M IS S IO N S
called him on the telephone last
S a n lo rd :
Tuesday, but the release wasn't
S a ra h J . H a r d y
B ra n d o L . H a n d e r to n
announced publicly until a gov
M a r y H . W h l lo h u r t l
ernment news conference Fri
R u th M . T o lm a n . D o lto n a
day.
L in d a L . B o w d o n . O o n o v a
L in d a A . H a ln lo y . O v ltd o
The recipient of the 1975
R u th A r n o ld , E p p ln g . N .H .
Nobel
Peace Prize for his human
D IS C H A R G E S
S a n lo rd :
R a n d a ll O . D a v i t
K a llh O . E I lls
J im K a o h lo y
F r a n c t t H . F o r d a n d O a ty G i r l
L o d ra a n la R o b e r t * a n d B a b y G i r l
A d d la E . B u r k e . D e ll m a
H a la n M . O ln w o o d la . D e lto n a
K a ra n L . F a in t . D a B a ry
Ptiyticiana Birthing Center
BIRTHS
t— t -
’H 1
1
^
rights activities. Sakharov ap
peared determined to continue
his struggle. He was Imprisoned
in 1980 for speaking against the
1979 S o v i e t I n v a s i o n o f
Afghanistan and other alleged
M oscow hum an righ ts v io
lations.
"I have a feeling of Joy, a
feeling of emotion and a feeling
of tragedy over the fate of my
friends who are in the camps
today." Sakharov said. "I cannot
free m yself from it for one
minute, from the horror and
torment of deaths." •
"I hope that I will be absolute
ly free." Sakharov said as he
prepared to resume his life In
Moscow, after Isolation, hunger
strikes, hospitalization and ofRclal harassment In drab Gorky.
Sakharov said he did not ask
permission to emigrate to the
West because the Soviets have
indicated It would be "impossi
ble" because of his involvement
with state secrets as a nuclear
physicist. Sakharov was in
strumental in development of
the Soviet H-bomb.
Sakharov broke down when he
spoke about hts friend and fellow
activist. Anatoly Marchenko,
who died in a prison hospital
earlier this month after a lengthy
hunger strike.
FOR HOME DELIVERY
CALL 322-2611
B o rn D o c . 14. B e a u re g a rd J o t la h . b o m to
D a n ie l o n d S h e r r y T t y lo r o l L o n g w o o d
...S tu d y
Coatlnasd from pogs 1A
•tin
held by two underground
groups in Lebanon.
Four are held by the pro- 4
Iranian Islai dc Jihad Organiza
tion and two others. Cornea and
Normandln of the French Antenne Deux television network,
are believed to be held by the
Revolutionary Justice Organiza
tion.
Cornea and Normandln were
kidnapped March 8. 1985, as
they returned from a rally of the
M oslem f u nda me nt a l i s t
Hlzbollah movement In Beirut's
southern suburbs.
project will use sprinkler
systems to dlspurse highly
treated effluent on city-owned
parcels.
The wastewater program's
$36.5 million projected cost will
be offset with $8.25 million in
state and federal grants. City
representatives have Indicated
another Issue will be added to
the $16.98 million project bond
to cover the program’s balance.
The effluent disposal system
must be operational by May.
1989. Other required work must
be finished by the early 1990's,
according to the state's order.
—Karen Talley
2 Nabbed In Gun Thefts ...L o v e
A man who allegedly stole and
sold two firearms from Dee’s
Auto Body. 604 E. Seventh St.,
has been charged with grand
theft of a firearm and dealing in
stolen property.
A man who police allege had
taken possession of a .25-cailbcr
handgun taken in the theft was
also arrested. Earnest Pringle.
36. o f 1515 E. 14th St.. Sanford,
was charged with carrying a
concealed firearm, when the
.25-caliber hangun. allegedly
taken In the theft by the other
suspect, was reportedly taken
from Pringle by police on Sev
enth Street at Cypress Avenue tn
Sanford at about 12:30 a.m.
Saturday. Arrested at the same
time and place in connection
with the alleged theft of the
w e a p o n s was T h e o d o r e
Williams, of 1818 Lincoln Avc..
Sanford.
Police allege W illiam s was
seen walking out of the body
shop with the firearm s Just
before the arrests were made.
Pringle has been released on
$1,000 bond. Williams remained
Jailed in lieu of $2,000 bond.
—Susan Loden
Continued from page 1A
loving us." she said. "Steve was
like a brother to Gary. His
mother. Katie Brown, is one of
my dearest friends and has been
very supportive.”
Gary's father, Gerald, said "1
think it's very nice of the kids, it
has show ed us how many
friends he did have. I don't know
who dreamed up the Idea."
"W e would Just like to forget
about Christmas.” Mrs. Edwards
said, "but. Gary would not want
to take down the tree, he would
want us to go on and we have
the others to think about. We're
trying to get through it."
including one last summer In
which the plane’s forward pro
peller broke. Voyager took off at
11:05 a.m. EST Dec. 14 from
Edwards, east of Los Angeles.
The takeoff nearly turned to
disaster when the flexible 110foot wings, laden with fuel,
scraped along the ground and
the pilots were forced to "w ig
gle" off the wlnglets once in the
air. The damage apparently
caused no problems during the
Right.
Voyager zig-zagged across the
Pacific to avoid a series of
v ic io u s s to r m s , in c lu d in g
Typhoon Marge with 75-mph
winds.
Rutan. a combat veteran with
more than 300 missions over
Vietnam , sought perm ission
from the Vietnamese govern
ment to fiy over that nation, but
was turned down. V oy a g er
dipped south of Ho Chi Mlnh
City and skipped across the
Maylay Peninsula on the 83rd
a n n iv e rs a r y o f th e W rig h t
brothers' first Right at Kitty
Hawk.
Voyager also suffered over
A frica, where thunderheads
around Lake Victoria forced the
fragile aircraft to climb to 18.000
feet — Its highest altitude.
Near South America. Voyager
survived a dangerous drop in oil
pressure, and blundered Into a
violent cloud bank, forcing a
quick. 60-mlle retreat.
Bad weather in the Caribbean
forced Voyager to cross Central
America and head up the Mex
ican const rather than cross
Texas.
The night had Its critics.
In clu d in g test pilot Chuck
Yeager, no relation to Jeana.
who said it was breaking no new
scientific ground, but many
cheered the spirit of the effort to
do something no one had ever
done before.
1312 Noble St.. Longwood. died
M onday at South S em in ole
Community Hospital. Born Oct.
29. 1923 In Allqulppa. Pa., he
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from
Massillon. Ohio. In 1959. He was
an executive vice president for
Barnett Bank and was a Method
ist. He was a past president of
the Greater Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce, and a
member of Seminole County
South Rotary Club and the
board of Florida Hospital Foun
dation.
Survivors include his wife.
Marian J.: son. Dean R.. Winter
Park: daughter. Cathy Grills.
Greenville. S.C.: sister. Hcttabelle DeVanna. Winter Park:
five grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
Sanford, he moved to Ft. Pierce
from Titusville in 1974. He was
an engineer for Florida Power &
Light with 14 years' service. He
was a U.S. Air Force veteran and
a m e m b e r o f Z i o n Ho p e
Missionary Baptist Chruch.
Survivors Include his wife.
Katrina C aldw ell Davis. Ft.
Pierce; a son. Keith Davis. Ft.
Pierce: a sister. Rosetta Cooper.
Sanford.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary
in charge of arrangements.
" I n term s o f human en
durance. this is probably more
demanding than any Right that's
been done," said Walter Boyne,
former head of the Smithsonian
In stitu tion 's Air and Space
Museum, which has expressed
an interest In acquiring the
Intrepid little Voyager.
AREA DEATHS
L A R N A G. ROBBINS
Mrs. Larna G. "Bobbl" Rob
bins. 63. of 901 Santa Barbara
Drive. Sanford, died Monday at
her residence. Born July 1. 1923
In Rutherford. Tenn.. she moved
to Sanford from Ocala In 1946.
She was a retired bookkeeper
and was a member of Ptnccrcst
Baptist Church. Sanford.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband. Valda; two sons. W.
Van. Tampa. Valda James Jr..
Quartz Hill. Calif..: three sisters.
Hilda MacMillen. Tulsa. Okla..
Bruxie Norman. Verna Hlnck.
both of Cape Girardeau. Mo.; two
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w Funeral Hom e.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
M A B E L W . SP A IN
Mrs. Mabel Walker Spain. 50.
of 2384 Water St.. Sanford, died
Saturday at Hill Haven Health
Care Center. Sanford. Born Oct.
20. 1936 In Sanford, she was a
lifelong resident. She was a bus
monitor and a member of Pro
gress Missionary Baptist Church
of Sanford. She was a Woman's
Army Corps veteran.
Survivors Include her father.
Chancy Walker. Sanford: two
sons. Dlllworth Dixon, Winter
Park. Michael W.. Tallahassee:
five daughters. Crystal
Daugherty. Cindy Dixon, both of
Atlanta. Constance Daugherty.
Cathleen Daugherty, both of
S a n fo r d , C ecea n n C a rro ll,
Tallahassee; two sisters. Nlta V.
Mills. Miami. Rosa B. George.
Sanford; two brothers. Mallclah
Walker-Patge. Hezekeah
Walker-Palge. both of Winter
Park: four grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary .
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
R O BERT B. W H ITE H ILL
Mr. Robert B. Whttehtll. 63. of
5 $M
aid to (Iraqi President Saddam)
Hussein and get out of the U.S.
sphere of Influence." the state
ment said.
It said the French hostage
Issue had been "an opportunity"
for dialogue, and It was up to
France to take advantage of the
situation.
T he g r o u p r e l e a s e d two
F r e nc h ho s t ag e s . C a m i l l e
Sontag. 85. and Marcel Coudari.
55. Nov. 11 and handed them to
Syrian government officials In
Damascus.
Their release brought to six
the number of French hostages
$16.98 million waste manage
ment bond, although a good
portion of the cost will subse
quently be reimbursed by state
"W e feel that French Prime g r a n t s , a c c o r d i n g to city
Minister Jacques Chirac has engineers.
corrected some of the past
The contracts are part of
mistakes of his predecessors, Sanford’s estimated $38.5 mil
and as a goodwill gesture, we lion effort to comply with a state
havr decided to release one ol edict to cease effluent disposal in
the French hostages." the Lake Monroe and update the
statement said.
city's treatment plant and sew
"But France should stop all age piping system. The disposal
...R e c o rd
Sakharov Returns To Moscow
HOSPITAL
NOTES
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The
Lebanese extremist Revolu
tionary Justice Organisation
said Tuesday It wW release one
of Its French hostages before
Christmas.
In a statement to a Western
news agency In Moslem west
Beirut, the pro-Syrian group did
not name the hostage but said
its decision was the result of
mediation efforts by Syria. Iran
and Algeria.
T h e statement Tuesday,
which was accompanied by color
photographs of Aurel Cornea
and Jean-Louls Normandln, said
it will release one of the French
hostages as a "Christinas
goodwill gesture."
"After efforts by Syria. Iran
and Algeria, and as a Christmas
goodwill gesture, we have de
cided to release one of the
F rench h o stag es before
Christmas.'* the Revolutionary
Justice statement said.
1984. Factory orders fell 4.7
percent In October and rose 4.7
percent in September.
Aircraft orders accounted for
Continued from page 1A
more than half of the $10.54
billion in new defense orders, covered about 26.000 miles,
which rose 110.8 percent from averaging about 2,900 miles a
October to November — the day. 120 mph and 20 miles per
sharpest Increase since a 140.2 gallon. An official of the Interna
percent surge In August 1974.
tional body that certifies aviation
Excluding defense, orders of records was on hand to verify
durable goods — defined by the Voyager met the requirements
government as large appliances for a world record.
and other goods designed to last
The previous record for un
three years or more — rose 0.6
percent In November after de refueled flight was set in 1962 by
clining 1.3 percent in October. the pilot of an Air Force B-52 Jet
bomber on a run from Japan to
Spain that covered 12,533 miles.
MaJ. Clyde Evlely wired his
congratulations when Voyager
employee for one yeat. The seemingly low figure
surpassed his mileage Dec. 18
is the result of PPC's estimate that only 10
over Africa.
percent of city staffers and their families will use
The Voyager project began six
the program. Ms. Smith said.
years ago as a dream to ac
In addition to substance abuse counselling,
complish aviation's last great
whether through referral or on a voluntary basis,
adventure. Burt Rutan literally
PPC will offer staffers and their families free
built Voyager In a rented shed,
assistance with financial and marital difficulties.
using volunteers and donated
All offered services will be discussed with
money and super-lightweight
employees before the PPC contract becomes
materials.
effective Jan. 15. Ms. Smith said.
After more than 65 test flights.
The committee members who recommended
WASHINGTON (UPI) "Big
ticket" factory orders surged 5.9
p e rc e n t in N o v e m b e r, the
Commerce Department reported
today, with the increase due
largely to a Jump In Pentagon
orders.
The 5.9 percent Increase rep
resents a $6.1 billion rise to a
record level of $109.7 billion in
orders last month, according to
th e d e p a r t m e n t ’ s C en su s
Bureau.
The November Increase was
the largest In durable goods
since the Indicator registered an
8.2 percent Jump in November
...C ity
,B,H
French Hostage To Be Released
■y, Otc. u, im
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today
in active trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
2.67 Monday, was down 5.77 to 1920.41 shortly
after the market opened.
Declines led advances 587-312 among the
1.490 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 13.213,000
shares.
*;
IR M A M cCLO SK EY
Mrs. Irma Frances McCloskey.
80. of 2275 Springs Landing
Blvd.. Longwood. died Sunday at
Longwood Health Care Center.
Born July 9. 1906 in Canton, ill.,
she moved to Longwood from
Rochester. Mich., in 1983. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d a
member of St. John's Lutheran
Church.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. Joseph J.: daughter.
Barbara S ch u rrer. W arren .
Mich.: son. Ronald. Southfield.
Mich.: six grandchildren: two
great-grandchildren.
G r is s o m F u n e r a l H o m e .
Kissimmee. In charge o f ar
rangements.
Funeral Notices
R O B B IN S , L A R N A " B O B B I "
— F u n e r a l t e r v lc e * lo r M r * . L a r n a " B o b b l"
R o b b in * . 43. o l S a n lo rd . w h o d ie d M o n d a y ,
w il l be a t 10 a m W e d n e s d a y a t P ln a c ra * !
B a p l l t l C h u r c h w it h R a v
Tom Jacob*
o f f ic ia t in g
I n t e r m e n t w i l l be m a d e In
O a k la w n M e m o r ia l P a r k . F r ie n d * m a y c a ll a l
th e G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e to n ig h t (T u e *
d a y ) 4 1 p m F o r t h o ia w h o w l* h . m e m o r ia l
c o n t r ib u t io n * a r e * u g g e * te d to H o *p lc e o l
C e n tr a l F lo r id a . In c .. 300 W ln d e r le y P la c e .
S u ite 113. M a itla n d . F I. 377SI. A r r a n g e m e n t*
b y G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e . S a n lo rd
S P A IN , M A B E L C .
— F u n e ra l t e r v lc e * lo r M a b e l E llia b e lh
S p a in , 30. o l 3344 W a te r S t.. S a n lo rd . w h o d ie d
T h u r * d a y . w ill be h e ld I t a m , S a tu rd a y a l
P r o g r e i* M lt * lo n a r y B a p t u t C h u rc h . M id w a y
A v e n u e . E a * t S a n fo rd w it h P a t t o r E m o ry
B la k a o lllc la t ln g
In te r m a n t to fo llo w In
R e t lla w n C e m e te ry C e llin g h o u r * to r fr ie n d *
w il l be fr o m 3 7 p .m . F r id a y a t th e c h a p e l
W ilt o n E lc h e lb e r g e r M o r t u a r y In c h a rg e .
D A V IS . W H I T L E Y J R .
— F u n e r a l t a r v lc e t f o r W h ltla y D a v it J r . , 34.
o t 3403 C a n o e C re e k L a n e . F t. P ie rc e , w h o
d ie d D e c. 30, w i l l b e 3 p m S a tu rd a y a t Z io n
H o p e M lt i lo n a r y B a p t i t l C h u rc h . 710 O ra n g e
A v e , S a n lo rd . w it h P a t t o r J . L . B ro o k *
o lllc la t ln g . I n t e r m a n t to fo llo w In R e ttla w n
C e m e te ry . F r ie n d * m a y b e r e c e iv e d a t th e
C a ld w e ll r e tld e n c e . 100 M c K a y B lv d . San
l o r d . W i lt o n E lc h e l b e r g e r M o r t u a r y In
c h a rg a .
I DIRECT CREM ATION $395]
W H IT L E Y D A V IS JR.
Mr. Whitley Davis Jr.. 38. of
2403 Canoe Creek Lane, Ft.
Pierce, died Saturday as the
result of an auto accident In that
city. Born Jan. 13. 1948 in
OAKLAW N
<1
FUNERAL HOME
CmM U t fim itmtMme
3 2 2 -4 2 S 3
Eat. 1 0 5 4
fks amtf f v s t d Homa Camstaff Smmtmmh Commit
[
�^
^
^I I f ^
r
4
~ r
r
T - r r r f r r,r ^ f f
9 r
r
r
*
r
9 m f
r r r
Fam ily's Ugly Little Secret
Has Been Hidden Too Long
after 45 years. I see no reason to
protect the guilty.
DEAR ABBYi Forty-five years
ago. when I was 15. my brother.
••John." raped me. From this
rape I got pregnant. John was 17
at the time. My parents sent me
to the Florence Crlttenton Home
In Washington. D.C.. where I
gave birth to a baby boy I’ll call
Paul. My parents told me to tell
the people at the home I didn't
know who the father was. but
after I had been there a while. I
told them the truth. When I
brought the baby home, my
parents raised him to believe
that he was their child and 1was
h is s i s t e r . H o w e v e r , my
12-year-old sister. "Mary." knew
the whole story.
Ten years ago. • Mary called
Paul and told him that he was
my son and not my brother, but
she didn't tell him that our
brother. John, was his father.
John had known all along that
he was Paul's father, but henever mentioned It to anyone.
He's married and has kids of his
own now. He has always avoided
me. It's like we were strangers.
Our parents arc long dead. My
son. Paul. Is a good person, also
married with a family. I recently
called John and told him I
Osar
Abby
thought the family should know
the truth. He said nobody would
believe me and I had no proof. I
do have proof because I sent for
Paul's birth certificate, and John
Is listed as the father! What
should I do?
REFT QUIET LONG ENOUGH
DEAR REFT: Since John got
away with raping you, and many
rapists are repeat offenders, has
it occured to you that John may
also have raped Mary and
possibly his own children and
others while you were keeping
quiet?
It’s time to let the "family
secret" out of the closet. Tell
John that If he doesn't tell the
family, you will, and you have
Paul's birth certificate as proof.
Specialists at rape crisis centers
repeatedly advise that the victim
will forever feel the pain If It is
not aired and dealt with. Even
DEAR ABBYi A good friend of
mine asked me to be the god
mother of her baby daughter. I
would love to do this, and was
very honored to be asked.
The problem Is that I’m not
sure what the responsibilities of
a godmother are. Do you have
any Information covering this
subject so that I know exactly
what Is expected of me?
SUE
DEAR SUE: It Is an honor to
be asked to be a godparent. Your
responsibilities are essentially
spiritual: you would be expected
to help with the religious train
ing to the child.
Godparents traditionally take
a special Interest in the godchild
as a close relative would, and
they remember the child on
birthdays and special holidays.
Should you cease to be close to
the family and the child, you
may stop giving gifts.
Before you accept the honor. I
suggest that you confer with the
child's parents to find out what
they expect ofyou.
Mimosa Circle
Trims Tree
M im o s a C irc le of th e G a rd e n
C lu b of S a n fo rd d e c o ra te d a
C h ris tm a s tre e In th e a c tiv i
tie s room o f the S em ino le
C o u n ty M e n ta l H e a lth
C e n te r, 25th S treet a t P a rk
A v e n u e , S a n f o r d . C ir c le
m e m b e rs dressing th e tre e
up fo r C h ris tm a s a re , fro m
l e f t , D o r is J o n e s , K a t ie
W illis , C la ra Sw ain a n d C arol
Odom .
Herald Photo by Tammy Vincent
TONIGHT'S TV
JTUESOW
who have stalemated the Soviet
army lor seven years and at the
changes brought about by Ufa In the
Pakistani refugee camps.
MO
• ® IM S Scheduled: a look al
the nse In lha manufacturing ot
counterfeit merchandise g
® O ja c k ANO MKS Jackie
mequitiee m the organ
donor program. (R)g
a (K>) FOURTH ANNUA! 1
OF TH t StCRCTANtS OF STATS
Dean Rush. Wiuam Rogers, Ed
mund Muskie, Alexander Haig and
Henry Kissinger analyse the major
world events ot 1M4. focusing on
how American foreign pokey la
made and how It Is influenced by
the press, the pubkc and preaaure
oups. Edwin Newman moderates.
| (I) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
WINTER PARK
I <T) NSC NEWS
) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
) ■ EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
1(11)0000 DAY1
I CNN NEWS
„ (S) SUNRMS SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
6 *0
1030
®®0®i
§
(ll)QJMMC ABREAKI
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
0{8)KM O HTNO ER
6.-06
Q AMOYORMFITH
if
630
MBCNIWS
CSS NEWS
ASCNEWSg
(11) TOO c l o s e FOR COMFORT
Mr. Wkmrigfii Nrw • n o vkr-a m btUouk artUI to help hi m nntth Co«mte
Com
O SAFI AT HOMC Ckroknt d*vNopi a crush on Gary a h * ha s u s
ing car* of hor. In itsrso
7.-00
® NEWLYWED OAMC
GD 0 PM MAGAZINE An ovarvtaw
of Hong Kong; horbal modidno
shoos In Hong Kong.
® 0JB O P A A O Y
■ (11) FACTS OF U F I
S (H ) UVMQ PLANCT: A POftTRAIT OF TH t EARTH An aismmolion ot human Inlluanca on lha anvtronmani. including a survey ot lha
affects of add ram and lha deple
tion of ram lorests. (R) Q
■ (I) M O W "The Island At The
Top Ot The World’' (1974) (Part 2 ot
2) David Hartman, Donald Smden.
Al the turn of the century, tour In
trepid explorers ambark on an air
ship expedition to the Arctic where
they encounter a lost Viking colony.
A "Wonderful World ot Disney"
presentation.
0
7 :0 5
O 8ANF0S0 ANO SOM
7 :3 0
a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with Arnold Schwarrtn # c g # f.
QAME
® Q | DATING
da
OF FORTUNE
® 0 WI WHEEL
H
) BENSON
• (11)BC
7 :3 5
O HONCYMOONCRS
1 0 :3 0
a
(t) CAROL
FRKN06
ID M O W Madman’s Minions ”
(1967) Dustin Hottman, Cesar Rom
ero. A tumbling IRS agent la as
signed lo Italy to hod out what hap
pened to the vast financial assail ot
a dead mobster.
11:00
I
® ® a ® a N c w s
(11) INN NEWS
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROC
• 8 :0 5
0 NBA BASKETBALL Lot Angelas
Clippers al Houston Rockets (Live)
(Subiect to blackout)
12.-00
® O HOT SHOTS Amanda's tak
en hostage during a not at a wom
an's prison.
® O NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner Scheduled: Aretha Frank
lin. In siereo
1 2 :3 0
® LATE MQHT WITH DAVIO
IETTERMAN Scheduled comic ac
tor Chevy Chase, comic Eleyne
Booster in siereo
® O JIMMY BRE8UN-S PEOPLE
0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
0
1 2 :5 0
D M O V IE Teacher s P e l' |1 9 M )
C lerk G able. D oris Day
1:10
® O MOVIE "It Lives Again"
(1979) Frederic Forrest. Kathleen
Lloyd
1 :3 0
2:00
® O M O W "GokJanrod" (1977)
Tony LoBianco. Gloria Carlin
0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO
O (I) NIOHT OWL FUN
®
® O GROWING PAINS The
Salvers' anniversary plans are
muddled when Maggie lends sn im
portant out-ol-town interview as
signment (R )g •
9 :0 0
■ ® HILL STREET BLUES FunUo
fries to calm racial tensions when a
black policeman la killed by hit
while partner
830
CHALLSNOS
OOSOTS
0 (9) M_A.SK. g
O NEWS
OF THE
835
Q I DREAM OF JEAl PflE
!
0
3 :0 5
0 TOM I JERRY ANO FRICN06
(MON-WEO. FRI)
I
3 *3 0
0 ( 1 1 ) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
0( I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
1030
8
1035
0 MOVIE
1130
) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
I PRICE IS RIGHT
FAME FORTUNE A RO
MANCE (MON-WED. FRI)
0 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS
0(10) WE- RE COOKING NOW
0 ( B ) M O W (THU)
Ilf
(11) BIG VALLEY
MORNING
530
0(11)C N NN EW S
0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON.
TUE. THU)
5 :1 5
0 WORLD AT LARGE (FRO
■
O ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
f j ® 7 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FR0
J O LOOK AT ME NOW (FRI)
® O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT
(TUE)
(11)CNNNEWS
ANDY GRIFFITH
8
6:00
4 :0 0
® MAGNUM, P.L
O DIFFRENT STROKES
MON. TUE. FRI)
O LITTLE SHEPHERO SOY
S
(WED)
® 0 JEOPARDY
i ?(11)TH
' UNDERCATS g
0 (10) SESAME STREET (I
(R) g
0 (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF
POWER
B
435
0 SCOOBY OOO (MON-WED. FRI)
4 :3 0
® O THREE'S COMPANY (MON,
TUE. FRI)
® O CARD SHARKS
0(11)811VERHAWKSg
0
(8) DEFENDERS OF THE
EARTHg
4 :3 5
0 FL1NTST0NE3 (MON-WED. FRI)
«£!
AFTERNOON
3 :2 5
3 :4 5
0 M O W (THU)
$
1 0 :3 0
® SALE OF THE CENTURY
(MON-WED. FRI)
® O SUPERIOR COURT (MON
WED. FRI)
0 ( 10) S-2-1 CONTACT g
®SCRABBLE
O WEBSTER (R)
(10) PROFILES OF NATURE
4 :0 0
2 :3 5
1230
0 ® ® 0 NEWS (MON-WED.
FRI)
0 ® LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE
(THU)
1 O N I A BASKETBALL (THU)
( 7 ) 0 NEWS
0 ( 1 1 ) BEWITCHED
0(10) fktRQERAC (MON)
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
g<TUE)
0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WED)
0 (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
0 ( 1 0 ) 1913 (FRI)
GD (I) HOME SHOPPING CLUB
(MON-WED. FRI)
1235
0 PERRY MASON
1 2 :3 0
O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
8> O YOUNQ ANO THE REST
LESS (MON-WEO. FRI)
530
) DIVORCE COURT
. _1 M*A*8*H(MON-WEO, FRO
7j . O
0 1 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
0 ( 1 1 ) FALL GUY (MON-WED, FRI)
0 (11) COLLEOE FOOTBALL
(THU)
0 (10) COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATION (MON)
0 (10) AN AMERICAN CHRIST.
MAS (TUE)
(10) EVENING AT POPS (WED)
(10) CHRISTMAS IN VERMONT:
A CELEBRATION Of LESSONS
ANO CAROLS (THU)
0 ( 1 0 ) THE CROSSING (FRI)
0(9)RA M B O
8
rather than negative actions and
The preschool years are the preschoolers Is w elcom e to
words are emphasized. For In
most Important In a child's enroll. Ms. Bartholomew said.
"P a re n tin g " provides tech stance. the class on "Thousands
education, according to Kay
and T h ou san d s o f W o r d s "
Bartholomew, director of mar niques that help parents mold
explore how parents' words af
keting at Central Florida Re the development of young minds
gional Hospital, Sanford. With In ways that contribute to Intel fect their children.
To register, call the hospital at
this in mind, a course In paren l e c t ual g r o w t h , e mo t i o n a l
321-4500, ext. 607. Fee Is $10
ting Is being offered by the stability and high self-esteem.
per person and $ 15 per couple.
hospital starting Jan. 8 and R e in fo rc e m e n t by pr ai si ng
continuing through Jan. 29.
Time Is 7-9 p.m.
Parenting Is based on the
Bowdoin Method, an award
winning educator's program that
helps parents become teachers
3 P ie c e D in n e r!
and children become readers.
During the four sessions, parents
will learn techniques that will
bring them c loser to th eir
c hi l dr e n and wi l l pr e par e
children for school.
Though the course Is primarily
3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe
for parents o f preschoolers,
Fried Chicken, m ashed potatoes and gravy,
grandparents, day care workers
cream y cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
or any adult with an Interest In
W EDNESDAY S P E C IA L
7
9
$2
IP FloydTheatre* 1
!?/ :sw
PlA/A 'WIN
r « i3
(* * * ;E n i
CLOSED CHRISTMAS IV I
GD
PEGGY SUE I Mn mpdpv
GOT MARRIED
_ 7 :«» 1 » l i W M l
H U U ltltU f
7. JO A 9:49 W 2.20
CHRISTMAS DAY MAT. 4 :00
M O V K L A N O O /I
m
FEED 4 FOR
$
7
» 9
Look at w h al you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown
Fam ous Recipe Fried C hicken, 1 pint m ashed
potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire
fam ily d in ner for only $7.99.
G ood T h u rs , Frl.. S a t . Sun
GOLDEN CHILD c o p *
COUPON
ata:
5 :3 0
PEOPLE'S COURT
NEWS (MON-WEO. FRI)
NEWS
(10) BRANDYWINE CHRIST
MAS CAROL (TUE)
0 ( 9 ) HAPPY DAYS
NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
(MOU)
0 ROCKY ROAD (TUE. WED. FRO
4
171b
COUPON
5 :0 5
0
130
DATS OF OUR UVES
Art 2930 section 25121 11-12:30 a.m. Mondays
and Wednesdays.
Art 2930 section 25122 7-9:45 p.m. Tuesdays.
2. Introduction to American Indian Cultures
ANT 2310 section 28010 9:30-10:45 a.m.
Mondays and Wednesdays.
A survey of American Indian Cultures as they
were at the time of the first European contact.
Migration and cultural changes that have taken
place as a result of the European Influence: war.
trade, reservation life. Finally, a survey of where
the American Indian Is today — geographically,
culturally, economically, and In terms of their
present needs and demands.
The courses will run from Jan. 6 lo April 24.
For registration Information, call 323-1450 Ext.
477 or 484.
In these courses Llbertus will use many o f the
materials, artifacts, and Ideas from his first-hand
experience.
In addition, the college will present the
exhibition. "American Indian Sand Paintings."
Ron Llbertus' collection of unique representations
from Southwest tribal art and practice. Llbertus'
holding of these sand paintings Is unusual In
itself: the Navajo ceremony usually requires that
the wind return the artist's sand lo the desert.
LilH-rtus will lecture specifically on the materials
in the exhibition at times (o be announced later.
The exhibition can be- seen In SCC's Fine Arts
Gallery. Feb. 16 lo March 13. For Information
siImiuI the exhibition or related programs, call
323-1450 Ext. 438.
CFRH Offers Parenting Course
A Taste of the Country
5 .3 6
(11) BEVERLY Hll LSILUCS
0 ®
Seminole Community College announces an
extraordinary educational opportunity for Central
Florida educators, artists, and others Interested in
the art and culture of native Americans. Visiting
the campus for several months starting January.
1987. will be Ron Llbertus. nationally recognized
expert on American Indian art. culture and
politics.
Over the past several years. Llbertus. a member
of the Chippewa (OJIbwa) nation, has lectured at
the University of Minnesota. Dartmouth. Yale.
Temple, and Callfornla-Berkelcy. As Curator of
Ameriran Indian Art at the Minneapolis Institute
of Arts, he organized several major exhibitions of
native American artlfacls. As commissioner for
Wild Rice Agriculture for the state o f Minnesota,
he was instrumental In shaping economic and
legal relationships between the Chippewa people
and the slate.
Llbertus' wealth of experience can be appreci
ated In any of the Ihrcc classes he will be teaching
on SCC's campus, or during his exhibit of
American Indian Sand Paintings and accompa
nying lectures.
1. Survey of American Indian Art (Selected
Studies)
An historical survey of American Indian Arts
from pre-Columbian days lo the reservation era
prior to the twentieth century. Includes In-depth
looks al regionalism In Art (Plains. Northwest
Coast. Woodlands and Southwest): Influences In
Indian art (Ghost Dance, silver work) and curative
and religious tribal art.
0 QilUGAN’S ISLAND (MON
WED. FRI)
® O LO V1NO
0
Expert On American Indian
Culture, Art To Visit SCC
O WOMANWATCH (FRI)
WED, FRI)
® 0 OENERAL HOSPITAL
0 ( 1 1 ) 8COOSY OOO
0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY
0 (f) 0HO8TBU8TER8
(D FAMILY TICS (R) (MON
WED. FRI)
3 ) NBC RELIGIOUS SPECIAL
U)
HOUR MAGAZINE
I TRUE CONFESSIONS
(MON-WED. FRI)
® O WALT DISNEY WORLDS
VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS PA
RADE (THU)
(11) WALTONS
(10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (A)
3 :0 0
® O M O W Margie’’ (1940)
Jeanne Crain. Glenn Langen
0 ( 1 1 ) EIGHT IS ENOUQH
LANDSCAPES (THU)
0 ( 10) PAJNTMQ CERAMICS (FRf)
0
1 1 :3 0
0 MOVIE ’ No Man Ol Har Own"
(1932) Clark Qabie. Carole Lom
bard
PAINTING SOUTHERN
s n (10)
.
0® S A N T A BARBARA
® 0 GUIDING LIGHT (MON
9 :3 0
9 :3 5
1LOVE LUCY
*
330
935
DOWN TO EARTH
® LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
(10) MORE MAOIC METHOOS
MOIL (MON)
( TO) JOY OF PAIHTMQ (TUE)
(10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING
0
!
2 :3 0
5 :3 0
I*
8 :3 5
0
0
H
(MON)
• < (10)
w FRENCH CHEF (TUB)
(10)
WOOOWRWHTS SHOP
0
(*
(WED)
0_ (10)
(10 MICROWAVES ARC FOR
COOKJNOfTHU)
0
(10) FLORIDA HOMS GROWN
(FRI)
CAPITOL (MON-WEO. FRI)
SUN BOWL (THU)
(11) MY UTTLI PONY K
THE JUDGE
DONAHUE
OPRAH WINFREY
(11) GREEN ACRES
(10) SESAME STREET (R )g
) (I) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
(MON-WED. FRO
0 (1 ) M O W (THU)
0
ANOTHER WORLO
_ ONI U F I TO U V f
( 11 ) ANOYORMFTTH
( 10 ) SOUTHERN COOMNO
2 :3 0
8 :3 0
(11) DENNIS THE MENACE
(10) MISTER ROOSRS(R)
(9) SUPERFRIENOS
O BEWITCHED
O NIGHTWATCH
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
A GEORGE C. SCOTT la
back aa Scrooge In
IBM's hoflday daaalc
® O MOVIE "A Christmas Carol ”
119*4) George C. Scott David
Warner An adaptation ol Claries
Dicktna' classic tale ol miseity busi
nessmen Ebarterer Scrooge, who
•coffs al the joys of the Christmas
season until he's visited by spirits
who convince hm otherwise. (R)g
X Q MOONLIGHTING David.
Msddie and Ms. Dipeslo spend lha
Christmas hokd-iy searching lor •
very special baby (R ig
0 (10) AFGHANISTAN THE
FtOMT FOR A WAT OF UFB The AfQhan fight to preserve their way ol
kfe is summed w this look at the
rvti4U.bc i fighters (mujahideen)
_
0
® O NEWS
0
(11) SCTV Sktlches The
Schmenge Brothers (Candy and
Levy) spend Christmas at home.
Count Floyd Iails some frightening
Isles lor the holiday season
8 :3 0
( 11 ) TRANSFORMERS
( W) SESAMS STREET (R )g
(9 ) ADVENTURES OF THI
GALAXY RANOCRS
f
930
■ ® BEST OF CARSON From
December 19*5. actress Ana Obregon and singer.sctrtea Bette Midler
tom host Johnny Carson, in stereo.
<RI
•
(13 0M 'A 'S 'H
(7) Q NK3HTUNE
0 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers Scheduled Joan Conns.
George Harrutlon. In stereo. (R)
1 :3 0
® 0
AS THB WORLD TURNS
(MON-WEO, FRO
0 ( 1 1)OOMCR PYLE
230
7 :3 0
(I) NIGHT OWL FUN
1 1 :3 0
O GREATEST HEROES OF T H I
BMLS(MON,TUE)
O MOW(WED-FRf)
( 10 ) A M WEATHER
0
0 ( 11)
1 0 :6 0
(WED)
0 W( 10 ) WONOSRWORKS (THU)
( 10 ) MAJONO OF A CONTINENT
0(10
136
730
® TOOAY
0 C S S MORNMQ NEWS
0 OOOO MOPMNQ AMERICA
( 11 )
0 .1 JOE
( 10 ) FARM DAY
(SJHEATHCUFF
BURNETT ANO
(M) NEW TAX LAW: YIAJLEND
STRATEGY (TUE)
~ ( 10 ) CANOLI M THE WMO
0
P m
RUOOLFH ANO FROSTY:
CHRISTMAS M JULY (THU)
5 :4 5
( 10 ) A.M. WEATHER
7 :1 5
O SEC COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SEASON-END SPECIAL Bob Neei
and Tim Foley reflect on the IMS
season ot the Southeastern Conier-
8:00
• ( £ MATLOCK Matlock defends
a stripper accused of murdering her
ex-husband. In stereo. (R)
® O WIZARD Arms smugglers
kidnap a robot guide-dog and tta
blind master (R)
® O WHO’S THE BOSS? Tony.
AngeU and the gang take a Puerto
VaMarth vacation. (Part 1of 2)(R)g
■ (11) HALL OF FAME BOWL
Oeorg'i vs. Boston College, from
Tampa. Fla. (Live)
0 (10) NOVA A look al the ways m
which ma/or US. cittee. Including
Boston, Los Angeles. Philadelphia.
Sen Diego and Seattle, are dealing
with harbor pollution, g
9 (I) M O W "The dithering"
(1978) (Part I ot 2) Ed Asner. Mau
reen Stapfetcn Longtime divisions
among members ot the Iirmly ot a
dying man come oul m the open
when tvs grown offspring gather for
a final Iamity reunion.
I
S
10:20
6 :3 6
s
CSS NEWS
( 1m1c)s0 N T u m o N S
TOM It JERRY ANO FR«M0 t
0 ALL MY CHILDREN
( 11 ) DICK VAN DYKE
( 10 ) DAY TN I UNIVERSE
CHANQfi} A PERSONAL VWW BY
JAMES BURKS (MON)
S
I
>
United Wby
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
�2B-Saitford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Tuatday, P k . M. I f *
J im
Lash’s ^
^
Blue Book Cars
BAYHEAD PET HOSPITAL A
a
HEALTH CENTER
H.P. KORMtCK D.V.M.
‘ BROS aad UNUSUAL KTS
F U N K C H IC K -U F FO R
ANY N IW L Y A CQ U IRED H T
J
1
4 R A .R A A 4
Z Z Z 'O o O Z
900 L a k « Mary Blvd.
Sanford. Fla.
NAME B R A N D FURNITURE FOR l F SS
★ SALES: S S ? V »>
. aeM fiM , ■* smut
★ SERVICE. CMS41WCU
* RENTALS: I T *
R F T T Y ’Q
D L
LA R R Y SAMPSON’S
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1401 S. H W Y. 17-92
(305) 332-4452 - S A N FO R D
1 1 1
^
uen m
custom
UPHOLSTERY
WE CARE ABOUT YOU • OUR CUSTOMER
RESID EN TIAL • COM M ERCIAL
• AUTO - BOATS • VANS
Original & Custom Interiors
• CO N VERTIBLE & VINYL TO PS
F R E E ESTIMATES
FREE LAY-A-WAY
O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I. 1:30 - 5 SAT. 8 T IL NOON
U P TO 34 MOS. FINANCING
MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
SUN. NOON • 4 p.m.
PH. 321-2992
V O LT O L IN E
iiii- .r u
321*741
130Mil
m
17-92
s«. i
t
m iiip m i
J
24S1 SR 427
(Caesar IT - D
Lafwaad
/
CO M PLETE AUTO REPAIRS
and U SE D AUTO PA RT S
• ENGINES A TRANSMISSIONS
• ALTERNATORS A STARTERS
• AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE
USED
AUTO PARTS
Ph. 321-7080
2734 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17*02) Sanford
DON'T
THROW
THAT SOFA
! AWAY!
WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN!
FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS
Quality M alarial* 4 Workmanship • Fra* Estlmataa
Green's House of Beauty staff, from left, owner Phyllis Thornton, hairstylist
and former owner Ethel Green, and cosmetologist Joyce Bright; seated,
customers, Toni Conway, left, and Teri Williams.
7HUm Supply
C O M P U T E R S U P P L IE S
P R IN T E R R IB B O N S
P R IN T W H E E L S
D IS K E T T E S
Past, Present, Future:
Green's House Of Beauty Look for 1987
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
323-5815
i 320 E. COMMERCIAL ST.
SANFORD
T R Y V B ....Y O U W IL L L O V K U B
HAIR FORMULA I
E C O N O M IC A L F A M IL Y H A IR C A R E
FOR
MEN - WOMEN A CHILDREN
ALSO
WIGS, HAIR PIECES A FUSIONS
We Would Like To Bay
D A V I'S U P H O L S T IR Y
l w ‘£ lL r .
490 N. 17*92
W E C A R E A N D W g 'L L P R O V E IT .
Longwood
WASTING y
695*6900
MONEY!
Nowif th*ttm. lo p*yoil youhighmlarasl 11tor Inc] morlgig* Low*'
your monthly p.ymtnl* byconiolicUling your t»IU »n<l g*t th**ilri
CMh you n**d lor hom* impiov.m.nl*, **c*t>ont, n*w c«. or any
purpoaat
Al UMIMDMCUeiTTMOtnOAOl COMFANT. •• hev. Ihaantwara lo
all your monay naadi
a QUICK APPROVALS
• ALL TYPES CREDIT
• FIXED RATES
321-6114
Country Ctub Squat*. Janfoid
VOLKSHOP
Spacialliing In Sarvlca 4 Parts For
V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun
(Corner 2nd 4 Palmetto)
S. Palmetto Ave.
• NO PRE PAYMENT PENALTIES
• NO APPLICATION FEE
• ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY
SANFORD
PHONE
UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE COMPANY
210 Perk PI. S u it* 300
Altamonte Spring*
FREE SPINAL
EVALUATION
AS USUAL THIS IS fHtf
WUKINC SKNALS Of FWCtKO NUVCS
1
acarne *
T.hfey LWU
F r n r ju o n t M a a d a c h a s
L o w B a c h o r H ip P a m
D i r t i n e s s o r L o s s o l S le e p
N um bness o l H ands or Feel
N e rv o u s n e s s
N n c h P a in o r S t i l l n e s s
A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a m
Iseleetiee tecMee; Paters M p n, Hialso* Test, Sheri LegTin. Sheri An* Tact
An4 Talk With Qatar.
* Aik about our "Waking Chira*rac)ic Allardabla" Pregram
» A * 4 *a*ehS as* <1*ee|«* *1 NvvS
• « <PA*M«S» -AS A »«a*’ ’ *0 •t*U M TQ
1*1 AS' I . a. m is
» III d| IBBLMI d i * F 4 t U t i » ' » o a M , i e N 8 U » K | | U » M
' ,s Jt* • ■ ta ’ MIS* A ~ » “ %HMQ4HPID a*, a » « Vov * O* 4SO A****** *1 KJL»S O*
- I j d W j M l j j r t * t 'i i
l e t t u iN e I I*AQtfe*Mpeg om
_________
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C , IN C .
9 0 3 K. L a k e
Mary Blvd.
321*0120
7 0 7 -5 5 9 8
Uconeod Morlgag* Brokar
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
S u ite
107,
D a y h c a d Canter
DISCOVER...
Wj?:
■■J ,
SAVE AT
M acTAVISH
D IS C O U N T C A R P E T
203 M A G N O L I A A V E S A N F O R D
P H 322 •!t)‘|.|
OUT OF THE HIGH RENT
AREAS
BLAIR AGENCY
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22’s FILED
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
Serving Sanlord lo r 27 Years
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5
“CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE"
3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6
2 5 1 0 A O A K A V E . S A N FO R D
Corner ot S. Park Av*. 4 Oak
A “UNIQUE” Mobile
Home Community
S TIV f II A l b
NOW FEATURING:
LEISURE CURLS
— D IS S A T IS F IE D w ith your praetnt location?
— W A N T a chance to own your own homo
instead of renting an apartm ant????
** D ISC O VER " Carefree Living a t C A R R IA G E
C O VE located off S.R. 437 (Sanford) |ust 2Vi miles
east ol 17-12. O ur M o b il* Homo Com m unity has:
• A D U L T and F A M IL Y Sections
• Clubhouse, Sw im m ing Pool, 4 Laundry
Facilities.
• A listing o l resales and new home sales
availab le.
CA LL 323 8 tM or 831-370] lor lu rther
in lor m at ion
„ * DA0JM,
"The U ltim ate Leah In Curts”
Also Available
>>*
C arefree Curls $ 4 5
Leisure Curls $65^
Elasta Curls
$ 4 5 .0 0
Relaxers & Deep Conditioner $ 2 2 .5 0
Call For
Phyliss Thornton, Ethel Green, Joyce Bright
937 Hwy. 17*92 695-6699 LONGWOOD
This year has seen some changes at Green’s
[louse of Beauty, a full-service salon for the whole
family. The previous owner, Mrs. Ethel Green,
who has been operating the salon In Longwood
since moving here from New York in 1984. sold
ttie business to Mrs. Phyllis Thornton In June.
Come In and take advantage of the afterChristmas specials good through January. They
are: Carefree Curls (including conditioner)
beginning al $40: shampoo and conditioner. $10:
blow dry and conditioner. $10: and the ever
popular Leisure Curl. $65.
Since taking over the shop, located ut 1015 U.S.
Highway 17-92 across from the Longwood Lakes
shopping center, Phyllis has totally redesigned
the Inlerior with a mauve and eggshell color
scheme and the addition of arched mirrors,
twisted rattan chairs in the lobby area and palms
and parasol to complete the oriental setting In the
waiting room.
To top It off they have u lounge ut the rear of
the salon where customers can relax, watch
television or obtain refresh me ills.
Green’s House of Beauty believes In total
(piality work by putting the customer first,
through continuing education by attending semi
nars on perms, hairstyling and cutting and
colors. Most recently, all the stafr cosmetologists
were trained and licensed as stylists by Leisure
Curl ("the new look In the curl"). It Is a new curl
with the look of a relaxcr. hut with the
maintenance of a curl.
T h e exp erien ced sta ff knows advanced
haircutting and able to give the latest cuts. In
addition to hair care they offer skin care, facials,
manicures and pedlcutcs. They use only top
quality name-brand products: Sporting Waves for
men. Carefree Curls. Elasta Curl. Leisure Curl.
R evlon . N exus. W hat-a-Curl. A vcd a. and
Softshecn.
Phyliss Is a native of Orlando and an honor
graduate of Wilfred Beauty Academy. She joined
the staff of Green’s House of Beauty In March and
Is proficient in hair weaving, skin care and nail
care and has won first place awards for hair
design.
Mrs. Green’s clients will be glad to know, that
although she Is no longer owner, she Is still on the
stalT and is available to take care of their hair
needs as usual.
One of Mrs. Green’s customers since she
opened the shop. Toni Conway, was in getting a
Leisure Curl. She summed up her feelings, "She’s
wonderful. She’s a warm, caring person, who
makes her customers comfortable and does
beautiful work."
Mrs. Green had her own shop in New York for
29 years before coming to Longwood.
The staff specializes In conditioners and
reconstruction of hair, Terl Williams, a customer
of Green's House of Beauty, said. "I'm very
satisfied with the progress made. Before I came
here my hair was damaged and they have done a
remarkable Job on It."
On the staff since May Is cosmetologist Joyce
Bright.
Green's House of Beauty Is open from 9 a.m. to
7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Saturday. They are also open later by
appointment. Call 695-6699.
Mrs. Thornton said."Our reward Is a satisfied
customer. We are thankful for all our clientele
and are looking forward to serving even more of
the community In 1987".
Getting Delivery Of U.S. Goods
Is Headache, Japanese Firms Say
By Richard M. H arnett
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The roadblocks lo
selling American goods In Japan are not all on
Ur western side of the Pacific Ocean, according
to the head of Toshiba International, a ll.S.
company that shops lor the Toshiba industrial
empire.
Since 1967. Toshiba has Increased purchases
In this country from $4.5 to an expected $45
million for 1986.
Frustrations of the Japanese buyer include
problems of communicating, problems of de
livery. problems of long-range planning and
problems of U.S. government red tape.
"T h e biggest headache we have Is delivery."
said Masaya Okumura. Toshiba International's
San Francisco-based president. "L et me give you
an example of what happens.
"A t one lime, we needed a switch for a
single-phase motor that we would manufacture in
Japan and market In the United Stales. We
thought we would buy a U.S.-manufactured
switch because It would be beneficial to our
customers who could then easily buy spare parts
or replacements.
"W e placed an order with a manufacturer and
got a promise of delivery according to our
schedule for manufacturing the motor In Japan.
"T h e promise was not kept. We could not even
gel from the manufacturer any Information about
a revised delivery schedule. So we had many
semi-finished motors all over the factory lloor in
Japan waiting for switches to come from the
United Slates. That Is very costly, and it means
that we could not keep our commitment to our
customer. When this happens, we hesitate to
place a second order. We eventually decided to
develop the switches by ourselves and now the
motor itas a Toshiba switch."
Okumura said late delivery Is a more serious
problem than poor quality. "W e can check on
quality by buying samples. And even If the failure
rate is high, we can eliminate the defective parts
l>v testing them. Hut we cannot protect ourselves
from delivery problems. We are entirely depen
dent on the supplier."
A second major area of difficulties Japanese
companies experience, he said, is what appears to
$ I T 4 ** Y
him as bad Internal communications within the
management of many American companies.
"It appears that many companies have man-,
agement problems." he said. "W hen we start*
talking, the vice president or president files to"
Japan and an arrangement is made with the lojt,
executives. But then many limes the details are.
turned over to the company’s regional sales office*
In San Francisco,
■;
"T h e reaction we get when we see them Is that'
they haven't heard about what was agreed Iti
Tokyo, and they tell us 'This Is the way we wantj
to do this.’ Usually, they want to do what they dd
with domestic sales. This doesn’ t work Itf
International business. We have to slart all over." \
Another problem Okumura said he finds,
troubling with U.S. companies Is making long?
term deals.
"W hen you decide to get Into some market, you
have to make up your mind to stay there. We
often hear that Japan Is closed to U.S. companies.
Japanese companies, however, had to struggle 20
years for their success here.
"W hen Toyota Motors tried to bring In their
first ear, that car wouldn't go from Los Angeles to
San Francisco on the highway. They had to go
hack and design a new car and come back again.
"Or look al the problem of U.S standards.
Basically, It Is the pound and Inch. We
manufacture here based on U.S standards, hut
that Is not the international size. We specially
developed the products lo meet U.S. standards.
So if a U.S. company wants to manufacture a
product lor Japan or Germany tt must make the
product to the International standard; that Is.
metric.
I hen. of course, even If you develop metric,
there Is no guarantee you can sell It. or how much
\ou can sell. Alter you develop your product, then
your work starts.
It seems that many businessmen do not like to
make that kind of commitment. The sides people
Rant the Immediate sale because that's where the
commission is.
"W e have a hard time getting through to the
engineering people, where long-range planning Is
possible."
s
�f s *
r / - « * «■
...............................................................................................................................................................................
P re p a re d
b y
A d v e r t is in g
D a p i. o f
M m U kadd
Herald Advertiser
< r /
e a • r e r r ***?•■■•*
r •
*
S a n fo rd H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I.
Business
Review
Pj M
a
7
7
. M
1
1
m
M
# r
f ^ G U Y S & GALS COMING EVENTS
£
.
$ HAIRSTYUNC SIUMO
<►
[4 ^
5
*
»
S*
y
a j r *
YUB8DAY. DBG. 23
DOWD UKE10 WISH
I U THEII PUT 1
MESERT CUSTOMERS A
w n M o H n s ru o u s
CHRISTMAS t REN TEAR
n iiil
“
T u e s d a y , D o c. 23, i m - 3 f l
i
V T ^ V ^ T ^ T i
OPEN TUES SAT. 9 0 0 9 30
T lttR S EVE BY APPOINTMENT
113 W. 27th St. Sanford 3224991
SANFORD EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER
"The Ultim ate In
Child Care Centers"
If you are a w orking
m o th e r, you s h o u ld
know abotlt this unique
child care center.
C A L L RCITHAMN
801 E. 25th St.
3 2 2 -6 6 4 5
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:13*8:15 p.m.. Howell
Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m..
Living Sober closed. 1201 W. First St., Sanford.
Toastmaster International Club in the Lake
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220
at the Seminole Community College. For addi
tional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham.
323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m., Crossroads, Second and Bay Streets.
Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m.
(closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood.
Heart of Florida African Violet Society. 7:30
p.m.. 115 Larkwood Drive. Sanford. Second
Tuesday of each month. For information call
322-3976.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24
S U N R IS E RADIATOR
S E R V IC E
R adiators, H eaters, Gas Tanks
C O M P L E T E C O O L IN G S Y S T E M S E R V IC E
“ C H E C K O U R P R IC E S ”
S A M E D A Y S E R V IC E
M o n .-F fl. 8 -5
Sat.
812
3 2 1 -2 8 2 2
Sanford, FL
C O U PO N
Carriage Cove residents enioy the use of this clubhouse
JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN
CARE FR EE
CU RLS
r
C a rria g e Cove Park Lists
PRO. $55.00
c
112 Price
M obile Homes For R esale
Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park, located on
County Road 427 between South Sanford Avenue
and U.S. Highway 17-92. Is one of the nicest and
largest mobile home communities In tills area. It
Is 100 percent occupied, but occasionally there
arc openings when residents wish to move or sell
their units. Come In and cheek out the resale and
new mobile home listings.
Now a mobile home dealer. Carriage Cove Is
licensed to assist residents with the sale of their
mobile homes.
The park has separate sections for adults
without children and those with families. Spaces
are rented to those who own their own mobile
home.
Now complete with 476 rental spaces, the
Dreyfus Interstate Development Corporation
opened the project In 1974 and continued to
expand in planned phases In order to meet the
needs of the persons who have chose a mobile
home lifestyle.
Many have found mobile home living the most
desirable and affordable housing available In
today's economy. Marian Friedman, park manag
er said.
Carriage Cove residents take pride la their
homes Most recently they have been vying to see
LOCATED
W. 6th D 17-92
$ 27.50
Exp. 1/9/87
2 7 2 9 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 ( C e n t e r M a ll)
who has the best Christmas lighting display.
Winners In the contest include. Mr. and Mrs.
John Thomas. Lot 441, first place: Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Chrlsman. Lot 373, second; and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Harnoske, Lot 442. third.
Activities at Carriage Cove focus on the newly
furnished and carpeted alr-conditloned clubhouse
with its 34 by 60-fool swimming pool. In the
clubhouse, there is a party game room, lounge,
laundry facilities and kitchen facilities. There are
also two playgrounds. There Is an underground
master antenna system for better television
reception.
The office Is located next to the boat storage
area at 500 Carriage Cove Way and Is open
Monday through Friday. 9 a.in. lo 4:30 p.in.
Come in and see Marian, has been with the
company for 12 years, or Shirley Rumney.
receptionist, bookkeeper and sales person at
Carriage Cove for 10 years.
Allhough Carriage Cove has a relaxed country
atmosphere, It Is in the city of Sanford and has
city utilities and services, such as water, sewer
service and trash collection. These are included
In the lot rent.
Call 323-8160 or 831-3703 for further Informa
tion..
S A N FO R D
323-5227
M u lt P r . i. n t C o u p o n
"Wt Trttt Your Furniture With Tt
I m M ’i Can"
• Custom Refinishing
And R .p a ln
• F u m itu rt Stripping
• In H orn* Touch-Ups
• Insurance And
Moving Claims
(305)
322-7496
506 W. 13th St.
Sanford
D IV E R S IF IE D B U S IN E S S
F I N A N C I A L S E R V IC E S IN C .
C o m p lete Line O f B u sin ess S erv ices
- W O R D P R O C E S S IN G
• A C C O U N T IN G
• C O M P U T E R T R A IN IN G
• T A X P R E P E R A T IO N
• C O N S U L T IN G
Ford Is Recalling 226,000 1982 Models
DEARBORN. Mich.
(UPI) — Ford Molor Co.
said It Is r e c a llin g
about 226.000
1982-model cars to
modify their emission
control systems.
T h e recall c o v e rs
1 9 8 2 - tn o d e I F o r d
Escort and Exp and
Me r c ur y L y n x and
LN-7 cars equipped
with certain 1.6-lltcr
engines. Ford said.
Ford said tests In
di cate the em ission
control systems may
need modifying lo meet
acceptable emissions
levels. To correct this
condition, dealers will
m o d ify the gas air
supply control system
and. on some vehicles,
adjust Ignition timing.
Included are 194.000
vehicles equipped with
manual transmissions
and built for sale In all
s t a t e s cx c e p l
California, and another
32.000 equipped with
eith er autom atic or
manual transmission
b u i l t f o r s a l e In
California. Canadian
vehicles are not af
fected.
Modifications will be
done at no cost to
CALL 321-1912
owners. Ford said the
changes made lo the
vehicles should have
little or no uotieeable
e f f c e I o n v e h 1e I e
operation, except to
reduce emission levels
released by the engine.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
AUTO OLASS TINTING
2 a n d 4 D o o r C a rs
*
G ran d fath er
Clocks
* 6
S ta rtin g
At
9
0
O O
* Excluding Speciality Cara
Profession al
Car Care
3 2 3 -7 2 7 2
9
un
" I f y o u ca n B e a t o u r P ric e A Q u a l i t y
f l i V i i t n ! y o u G o t a go o d D e a l " t * * s s r ^
rChristen?enJ;
.Clockworks
S P E C IA L PR IC E S
M O N .-TH U R S . EVES 6 9 O NLY
CREATIVE CUTSi
I Sales* Service
WOULD LIKE TO WISH
ALL THEIR CUSTOMERS A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
& ft HftPPY NEW YEAR.
'
430 Swift Ct. loAftood 3 3 1 -5 5 6 0
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F IL E NUMBER. 14 M l CP
IN R E E S T A T E O F
HERBERT E
RAW LS,
CMW d
2 6 6 6 H ia w a th a Ave.
Complete Line Of Auto
Parts And Accessories
S P E C IA L ORDERS
OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY
" If W c Don't H ave It. W e'll Get It. ''
m
| HOURS: M F. 8 7
Sal.. S 3
210 S. French Ave.
S anford
321-7169
rappy^fioiiaays
National Auto Sales
Sales • Service
A Fin* Selection Of Used Cars
W ith Down P a y m a n ti
A i le w A i . . . . ; . ..........................
a a 4
4
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
^
Indew Htjltd Tm I
C lasses Being Jan. 19 G Jan. 2 7
In clu d e *
cla ss ro o m pool
e q u ip m » n l w e ts u it
WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTSt
call
us —
BARNES
SPECIAL
Would Like To
Wish All Their
Customers & Friends
A Happy, Healthy
& Safe Holiday
Season.
3 2 1 -4 0 7 5
msvMwoc
m o o u c n ra o o x A M
cSfftrP
323-7200
WC CARRY THE REAL THINO —
IMPORTED PART* MADE OVERSEAS
WHERE THE CARS ARE MADE.
THE RIOHT QUALITY AND THE niOHT
FIT TO KEEP YOUR CAR PERFORMING
AT ITS BEST. AT THE RIOHT PRICE
11SI OH LA MOO CR — (17-R)
AT THE ENTRANCE TO K-MART PLAZA
Shampoo & Set .’ 12 j
Relaxer Retouch.*20
Carefree Curl
Touch Up Special .*35 .*■
LYNN PURNELL
W IT H C O U P O N
CARRIE HART5F1ELD Watk ins W elcom e
Wyixi
O w n o r SlyU»l
hopi
wot tnufl 9 6
f r i . Sot 9-8
C A LL 3 2 2 -2 1 1 0
*200
no catoir. f ao ctfotr,
Wt CAN ftHANCt ALMOST ANTONI
112 0 S. SANFORD AVENUE. SANFORO •
SCUBA £
CLASS
H E A T IN G &
A l l l CO N D ITIO N IN G
from I
de
NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A
TION
3 2 3 -8 0 2 9
C&B AUTO PARTS
Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W, Flrsf St.. 2
p.m.. closed.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove
Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanlord/Ovledo Road
loffSR 419). Winter Springs.
Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St., noon and H p.m..
open discussion.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u t h e r a n Chur c h. A s c e n s io n Dr i ve (oil
Overbrookl, Casselberry.
Legol Notice
F a m ily H a ir C a re
S v J iH
F R ID A Y . DEC. 26
Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport
Restaurant. Sanford.
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs.
Rcbos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Weklva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs
Rond. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
and place.
Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion,
and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
S A T U R D A Y , DEC. 27
Areas Low est Prices On Vans
a g
m o n . sat.
6
Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport
Restaurant, Sanford Airport.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday;
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m..
County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd..
Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western
Stzzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
t
Sanford Ktwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
RebosCIub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
S a n ford S e rc n a d e rs Dance for seniors.
2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m.-5
p.m., and Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. State Road
436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch. South
Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521
W. State Road 434.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201
W. First St.
Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
Park, S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove
Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
(offSR 419). Winter Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry A A. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
SOUTHWEST ROAD
(XNtC NATION
F ,M H | l« tk « ri U
17 Yrs. t ip .
SALON
C arls Perm s C a ls C o lo r
2410 SOUTHWEST RD.
SANFORD
-
-
-
T h e a d m i n is t r a t io n o f Ih e
e s ta te o l H E R B E R T E R A W L S ,
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
84 903 C P . lx p e n d in g In th e
C i r c u i t C o u r t l o r S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te
D iv is io n , th e a d d re s s o l w h ic h is
P o s t O tllc e D r a w e r C. S a n to rd ,
F lo r id a 32772 0459 T h e n a m e s
a n d a d d re s s e s o l th e p e rs o n a l
re p r e s e n ta tiv e a n d Ih e p e rs o n a l
r e p r e s e n t a llv e 's a t t o r n e y a r e
s e t f o r t h b e lo w
A l l In t e r e s t e d p e rs o n s a r e
r e q u ir e d to t ile w it h th is c o u r t,
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 I C A T I O N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) a ll c la im s
a g a in s t th e e s ta te a r.d ( 2 ) a n y
o b je c t io n b y a n In te r e s te d
p e rs o n to w h o m Ih e n o tic e w a s
m a ile d t h a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid
it y o l th e w il l, Ih e q u a lific a t io n s
o l th e p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e ,
v e n u e , o r ju r is d ic t io n o t th e
c o u r t.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F I L E O W I L L
BE FO R E V E R B A R R E O
P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e h a s
b e g u n o n D e c e m b e r 14,1984
P e r s o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e
K A R IN N R A W L S
P O B o x 140
G e n e v a . F lo r id a
A tt o r n e y lo r P e rs o n a l R e p re
s e n ta llv e
J A C K T B R ID G E S
P o s t O t llc e D r a w e r Z
T e le p h o n e 122 I l l s
P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 16. 23, 1984
O E J I IT
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX OEED
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , th a t M R H o lm e s . Ihe
h o ld e r o l th e fo llo w in g c e r t l ll
c a te s h a s t ile d s a id c e r t if ic a t e s
to r a ta x d e e d to be Iss u e d
th e re o n T h e c e r t lllc a le n u m
b e rs a n d y e a rs o l Is s u a n c e , th e
d e s c r ip tio n o l Ih e p r o p e r ly , a n d
Ih e n a m e s in w h ic h i t w a s
a ss e sse d a r e a s fo llo w s
C E R T IF IC A T E N O 1500
Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E 1984
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R T Y L E G S EC 09 T W P TIS
R G E H E B E G N E C O R O F SE
'4 O F SW '4 R U N S 74 5 D E G W
4 IS CM N T O N L I O F SE ’ x O F
SW 'a E T O B E G
N a m e In w h ic h a sse sse d R ose
M S pe e r
A ll o l s a id p r o p e r t y b e in g In
Ih e C o u n ty o l S e m in o le , S ta le o l
F lo r id a
U n le s s s u c h c e r t lllc a le o r c e r
t illc a t e s s h a ll b e re d e e m e d ac
c o r d in g to la w th e p r o p e r ty
d e s c rib e d In s u c h c e r t lllc a le o r
c e r t if ic a t e s w il l b e s o ld to Ih e
h ig h e s t b id d e r a t th e c o u r t h o u se
d o o r o n th e 2 6 th d a y o l J a n u a ry ,
1987a t 11 0 0 a m
A p p r o x im a t e ly 1175 00 .c a s h
t o r te e s Is r e q u ir e d to b e p a id b y
s u c c e s s fu l b id d e r a t th e sa le
F u ll p a y m e n t o l a n a m o u n t
e q u a l to th e h ig h e s t b id p lu s
a p p lic a b le d o c u m e n ta r y s ta m p
ta x e s a n d r e c o r d in g le e s is d u e
w i t h i n 24 h o u r s a f t e r t h e
a d v e r tis e d t im e o l th e sa le A lt
p a y m e n ts s h a ll b e c a s h o r g u a r
a n te e d In s tr u m e n t, m a d e p a y
a b le to th e C le r k o l C ir c u it
C o u rt
D a te d th is 3 rd d a y o l Ou
c e m b e r. 1984
(S E A L )
D a v id N B e r r ie n
C le r k o l C ir c u it C o u rt
S e m i n o te C o u n ty . F lo r id a
B y : M ic h e lle L S ilv a
D e p u ty C le r k
P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 9. 14. 21. A
30. 1984
D E J 53
�41
H e r a ld , S a rtte rU , F I ,
legal Notice
NOTICE OP
C M A N O I OP LAND U tK
PU BLIC HEARING
JANUARY 14.
The Seminole County Local
Planning Agency /Planning and
Zoning Cemmlealen w ill conduct
a paMtc heertng on Jeooery 14,
l t d to receive public Input and
mebo recom m ondatlont to the
I County Com m futonert
id
(and
uoed
to the County
Com pnhoralve Plan end any
eteoclatod rvtoning* a« con
tained In this advertisem ent.
The public hoering w ill begin at
4tW P JIL, or as soon ttw reettor
os pooslbio, in Room W110 of the
Seminole County Services Build
ing, 1101 East First Street,
Sanford. FL .
Lee M e n ta l — located at the
northwest com er of Old S.R. as
and
Henderson
Lane.
Amendment
from
General
Rural to Low Density Residen
tial;
Rise as
from
A*t
(Agriculture)
to
R-1AAAA
(Single Fam ily Dwelling Dis
trict) on property described os
follows:
The West 11* 34 feet of the
East I01*.IS toot of the South 707
feet of the Norm west U of
Secttan to. Township 1* South,
RMp M
East. Seminole
Countf. Florida, less the South
15 feet tor rood right of way,
containing 5.0 acres mere or
less. (BCC DfetrictS)
ZOM Company — located at
the northwest comer of S.R. 4*
and 1-4. Amendment from Gen
eral Rural to Commercial;
Resone from A-t (Agriculture)
and RM-1 (Travel Trailer Park
and Campsites) to C-2 (Com
merlclel) an property described
n follows*
All of the South to of the East
V* of Soctlan 30. Township I*
South, Range 10 East; and the
Norm I* of the Northeast U of
Section 1*. Township 1* South.
Range 10 East; lying and being
In Seminole County, Florida,
lying westerly of Interstate 4
(S.R. 4*0). LESS AND EXCEPT
the South ISO.4* feel thereof;
and LESS A ND EXCEPT a
parcel of land sometimes re
ferred to a * "Borrow Pit No. 7",
lying In the South H of the East
W of atorosaW lection » . and
described as follows: Com
mence of a point on the East line
of Section 10. Township 1* South,
Range to East, 1*4*01 feet
Northeasterly
from
the
Southeast comer of said Section
10; said point being on a curve
having a radius of 571* 45 feet
and
being
concave
Southeasterly; thence from a
tangent bearing ol North !*■ 00'
I T East, run 141.57 Net along
said curve through a central
angle ol 01* 14' 57" to the end ol
said curve; thence North 41* 15’
15" East 14*.t5 Net; thence
South I T 14' R " West to l.lt teet
to the Point of Beginning;
thence run South 41* 15’ 15"
West 14.0* teet to the beginning
ol a curve having a radius ol
547* 45 Net. and being concave
Southeasterly;
thence
run
South westerly 33.1* Net along
said curve, through a central
angle of 00* IP to"; thence run
South I* * 14* 21" West 1*5 01 N et
to o point on a curve having a
radius ol 417* 45 feet, and being
concave Southeasterly; thence
from a tangent bearing of South
i r i r i r West 110* M Net along
said curve Through a central
angle of 11* 07’ 01"; thence run
South • * • 14' 13" West 1147.14
feet; thence North 14* 4P 57"
East 1141.47 feet; thence run
Norm I T 14’ » " East 1171.70
Net to the Point of Beginning;
and LESS AND EXCEPT all
that portion thereof which lies
within the South W of the
Southwest U of the Northeast U
of the aforesaid Section to,
westerly of the lands described
herlnabove as "Borrow Pit No.
1" containing 44.4 acres, irore
or less. (IC C Districts)
Emil Oasperonl — located at
the southeast corner ol Weklva
Springs Road and Brantley
Drive. Amendment Irom Low
Density Residential to Medium
DertsJty Residential; Reione
Irom A-) (Agriculture) to RP
(Residential Professional) on
property described as follow*:
A portion ol Section 13.
Township to South, Range 1*
East, Seminole County, Florida,
being more particularly de
scribed b * follows: As a point ol
reference, commence at the
South W corner of said Section
13; thence run North 00* 47' to"
East along the West line of the
Southeast U ot said Section 11 a
distance of 741.34 leet to the
Point ol Beginning ol this do
scrlption; thence North 34* 15'
27 West a distance of 141.17 leet
to the East boundary line ot
Cutler Cove subdivision as re
corded In Plat Book I I page 14
Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida; thence North
00* 40" to" along said East line
ol Culler Cove a distance of
100 00 leet to the Southerly right
ol way line ot Weklva Springs
Road; thence leaving said East
boundary ol CutHr Cove, run
South 14* 15' 37" East along said
Southerly right of way line a
distance of 141.17 leet to an
Intersection ot said Southerly
Tuesday, Pec. » . I f *
legal Notice
right of way line and said west
line of the Southeast W of sold
Section 31; thence leaving said
southerly right of way line, run
South 00* c r to" West along
West line ot Southeast t* of
Section 11 o distance of MB.M
N ot to fhe point of boginning,
containing 0.75 acre* more or
less. (BCC District I )
Yeung — located on the east
side ot Longwoed-Loke Mary
Road. W mile norm of the
Intersection of Longwood-Lofco
M ary Road and County Rood
437. Amendment from Low In
tensity Urben/Preservetlon to
Commercial; Re sene from A -I
(Agriculture) to C -l (Commer
cial) on property described as
follows:
Boginning at the Southwest
comer ot Northeast i* of
Southeast (* ot Section to.
township to South, Range to
East, run Norm 410 Net. East
*40 Nat. Southwesterly 507 Net,
West to Point ol Beginning;
excepting therefrom right of
way of public roods and public
service lino* a t now astabllshad.
Alto described os: The South 410
Net of the Northeast (4 of the
Southeast 14 of Section to.
Township to South. Range 10
East, Seminole County, Florida,
lying East of LongwoodLeka
M ary Road and West of the
Seaboard Coastline Railroad,
containing 1.74 acres more or
lets. (BCC ONfr let 1)
John Wilson — located at the
southeast comer of Lake Rum
Drive end C.R. 417. Amendment
from Low Density Residential to
Low
Intensity
Commerclel/Oftlce; Reione from A-I
(Agriculture) to OP (Office
District) on property described
as follows:
Lot 3 Nelson's Leksvlew
Heights amended plat, recorded
In Plat Book 12 Paga *1 of the
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida, containing 0.70
a e rtt more or less. (BCC D lttr k fl)
Jock Zimmer — located on the
norm tide ot Florida Avenue,
approx ImeNly 400 teet east of
Lt.S. 17*1. Amendment from
Low Density Residential to
Commercial on property de
scribed at follows:
Lot IS, Entimlnger Farms
Addition No. 1 less the North 1*5
loot ol the East 115 leet end ell
ol Lot 14, and the southerly to
feet ol Lot II. Piet Book 4. Page
17, ol the Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida, con
taining 10.45 acre* more or less.
(BCC District 1)
Jeremy Ceeper — sixteen
properties located approximate
ly 400 teet west of (J.S. 17 *1 on
O'Brien Roed. Amendment Irom
Low Density Residential to Low
Intensity Comm*rclei/Ot(lee on
a total ot 1.1* acres more or
leu ; Reien* (Jeremy Cooper's
property only — 0.47 acres more
or less) Irom R-l ISIngle Family
Dwelling District) to RP (Resi
dential Professional).
(Jeremy Cooper) Lot 7 Block
"G ". Fern Terrace, Plat Book
14 Peg* 70 containing 0.47 acres
more or let*. (J.W. Hickman)
Lot 1. Block "D " Fern Terrace.
Piet Book It, Pag* 14 containing
0.11 acres more or lest (Joseph
E. Genteei#) Lot 4. Block " E "
Fern Terrace, Piet Book I),
Pag* 14. containing 0.10 acres
more or le u . (Claud* H. Wolfe,
Jr.) Lot 11, Block ”C" Fern
Terrace, Piet Book 11, Pag* I t
containing 0.17 acres more or
leu . (Philip C. M erlin) Lot II,
Block "C " Fern Terrace. Plat
Book It, Pag* I t containing 0.17
acres more or less. (Vincent*
M artinet) Lot 14 Block "A ",
Fern Terrace. Piet Book II,
Peg* I t containing 0.17 acres
more
or
le u .
(Vincent*
M a rtin *!) Lot 1* Block "C ",
Fern Terrace, Plat Book It,
Peg* I t containing 0.17 acres
more
or
leu .
(Vincent*
M a rtin *!) Lot 10 Block "C ",
F*rn Terrace, Plat Book 11,
Pag* 1* containing 0.H acres
more or In s (Joseph M.
Gmerak) Lot 14 Block "C” ,
Fern Terrace, Plat Book 11.
Peg* I t containing 0.17 acres
mom or lus. (Joseph M.
Gmerek) Lot 17 Block "C ".
Fern Terrace. Plat Book It,
Pag* I t containing 0.17 acres
more or less. (Foster J. Schuren
and Charles P. Moran) Lot 1
Block "D ". Fern Terrece, Piet
Book 11. Pag* 14 containing 0.11
acre* more or leu . (Oliver and
Jeanette Kennedy) Lot 5 Block
" E " , Fern Terrace, Plat Book
II, Pag* I I containing 0.71 acres
more or le u . (M ery J. Sheerer,
Trustee) L o ll Block " E " , Fern
Terrace. Plat Book (I. Pag* 14
containing O i l acres more or
lest. (Barhera A William
Wilkins) Lot I Block " E " . Fern
Terrace. Piet Book II. Peg* I t
containing 0 71 acres more or
less. (James S. and Lona E.
Halltord) Lot 1 Block " E " , Fern
Terrace. Plat Book II. Pag* I I
containing 0.11 acres more or
le u . (E va A. Schmitt) Lot 4
Block "D ". Fern Terrece. Plat
Book II, Pag* 21 containing 0 I I
acres more or le u (BCC Dis
tricts)
ANx Groentpoon — located
east of U.S. 17 *1, south ot the
Fern Park K M art approximate
ly 700 leet west ot Oxford Road.
C E LEB R IT Y CIPHER
Celebrity C tohm cryptograms ere creeled horn quotation* by lamou*
people past end pretent
Each letter m the cipher stand* lor
another T od ly i clue T aquara Q
b y C O N N IE W IE N E R
“ KHDQ
QH
LWHLPW
EOH
RHF
V8AXUW
ZHC
DXKLPZ
OWVF
RFVJM
EVJQ
QOWXF
ZHC
UHKW
QH
DQ HFZ.”
—
QZTWF.
PR EVIO U S S O LU TIO N : "H air and teeth A m an who's
got those tw o things, he’s got it all " — Jam es Brown
BLOOM COUNTY
HW2
legal Notice
from High Density
KVlKWRilflf rTVIirvVTIOn
IQ
Commercial; Reaona tram R -l
(M ulti-Fam ily Dwelling Dis
trict) to C l (Retail Commer
cial) e
The North 172.14 toot el the
Northwest te e t the Nor thwest to
of Section to, Township i t South,
Range to Coat. Seminal*
County, Florid*. The above dp
scrlption centetnlng a portion of
Let 4. Fern weed P to u . a t re
corded to Plot Beak 13. Page * 1
Public Record* ef Seminal*
County, Florida, containing (1.4
acres more or le u . (BCC ONtrtet 4)
Rlchtoed Preeorttes — located
on the south tide of South Street,
approximately 400 foot west ef
U.S. 17ft. M u d w id from
Low Density Residential to
Commercial; Resone from R-'A
(Single Family Dwelling DIP
trtet) to C-l (Retell Commer
cial) on property described a t
to) lews:
Lott 1 and 2, Block B. Oak
Ridge Park o* recorded In P ttt
Book 4. Page I) ot the Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida, containing 043 acres
more or Net. (BCC M etric! 4)
R iM fT u m a r — racaim
praxlmatoty 400 foot south ot the
Intersection
of
Seminole
Boulevard. Amendment from
Low Density Residential to
Commercial on property dp
scribed as follows:
The North 40 0 foot of the Wosl
111.* feel of Lot It, Block I I .
Kathryn Pork. Addition Number
One. according to the Plat
thereof a t recorded In Piet Book
5, Pages 41 through i f ot the
Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida, containing 0.21
arras more or N u (BCC Dis
tric t!)
Efwyn Botbltl — located et
the southwest corner ot S.R. 434
and
Laka
Howell
Lao*.
Amendment (ram Medium Dp
nslty RMldentlel to Commer
cial;
Retene
from
A-1
(Agriculture) to C -l (Retell
Commercial! on property dp
scribed** tot lows:
Beginning 10 feet South of the
Northwest corner of
the
Northwest to of the Southeast U
ol Section I I . Township I t South.
Range 30 East, Seminole
County, Florida, run East 115.0
foot to the westerly right ot way
line ot State Road 434. thence
southeasterly along M id right ot
way line 174.51 feet, thence West
204.0 foot to the West line ol u ld
Northwest to, thence North
along u ld line 255.0 foot to the
Point of Beginning, end also Lot
t l and the North 11.0 feel of Lot
11 of Opal Terrace as recorded
In Piet Book I] on Peg# 14 of the
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida, containing 1.4
acres more or le u . (BCC Dis
trict I )
T E X T: The Seminole County
Planning Department is re
questing an amendment to Ord.
I 77-25 taction 1 (1) (a ), amen
ding Table f 10 entitled Land U u
Categories Defined In Terms ot
Zoning Districts found on page
4] of The Seminole County
Comprehensive Plan, Short
Rang* Development Pten. The
purpose of this amendment It to
creel* an O FFICE lend u u
category; dtleN the Low In
tensity Commercial land u u
category and more clearly de
fine which toning dlstrtct(t) It
allowed within lutur* land u u
daulMcatlonls).
The public It encouraged to
attend this hearing. Thou In
attendance will be heard and
written comments may be tiled
with the Local Planning
Agency/Plannlng and Zoning
Commission. Hearings may be
continued from time to time e t
found necessary. Further In
formation pertaining to the
proposed amendments may be
obtained from the Office ot
Planning. Room N14I. Seminole
County Service* Building, 110)
East First Street, Sanford.
Florida 11771, or by contacting
the Office ol Planning (105)
311 1130, extension 371.
Persons are advised that It
they decide to appeal any d*
clslon made at thou meetings,
they will need e record of the
proceedings, and for such
purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record ol
tho proceedings It mod*, which
record Includes the testimony
end evidence upon which the
appeal It to be made, Florida
Statutes.
Section
114.0105.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS,
SEMINOLE
COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
BY:
ANTHONY
VANDERWORP.
PLANNING DIRECTOR.
Publish: December 23. 1*44 A
January 4.1*47
DEJ 147
LOCAL PUBLIC NOTICE
On December 3, 1*14, an
application was filed with ihe
F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a tio n *
Commission lor con tan! lo the
assignm ent ol construction
p e rm it at u n b u ilt S tation
W OLM(AM), 1440 KH!. Lake
Mary. Florida. Irom FLA. Ltd.
to W.O.L.M.. Inc. FLA. Ltd. Isa
limited partnership In which
O-Tech Associates It the general
partner and Ralph F. Iren* and
First Columbia Co.. Inc. are tho
limited partners. The officers
and directors ol W.O.L.M., Inc.
ere Ralph F , Geraldine M .. and
Loretta F. Irene. The sole
shareholder ol W.O.L M , Inc. It
Ralph F. Iren*. A copy ol the
application It available lor
public Inspection during regular
business hours at Lake Mary
City Hall. 154 N. Country Club
Road. Laka Mary. Florida 33744.
Publish: December 17, If,
23.14. 1*44
DEJ 124
legal Notice
legql Notice
itflol Iteflct
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S IM IN O if COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
P R O R A TI D IV IS IO N
Fite Number 44-444-CP
IM R E : ESTATE OF
M A R IK S . W ATSON.
IN T N S C IR C U IT COURT
OP TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D POR SEM INOLE
C O U NTY. FLO RID A.
CASE NO. BM4M-CJ5-4AB
SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO RID A, apolitical
subdivision of the State
Of Florida.
Plaintiff,
43441 ft.; thence N . M*04 3t" I .
331,40 ft.; toenc* S. S i T T # ' E.
74.21 ft.; thence N. trSTM " W.
41.44 ft.j thence N. triS '5 0 " W.
144.11 ft . fe th e p o in t of
curvature e l a curve concave
SEly and having a radius ef
42144 ft.; Usance run NEly along
u ld curve • distance of 57*11 ft.
through o control anglo of
7 I , 10'00” to tho p o in t of
tangoncy of told curvo; thence
run N. I**I5'J3" E. 1*4.04 ft.)
thence run N. 04*44'«4" E.
11*1.40 It ., thence run N.
o r i a 'l l" W. 775.25 ft. to toe
R-O-W ol S.C .L. R ailroad;
thence run S. 1 4 H W ' 275.51 ft.
to too point of curvature of o
curvo concave NWly and having
a radius of lfX .M ft.; thence
run SWIy along u ld curvo o
distance 0X.74 ft. through a
control angle of 10*4330" to too
point ot tangoncy ot u ld curvo;
thence run S. 53*04'3*"W con
tinuing along u ld R O W 171.20
ft. to too FOB.
Being more generally de
scribed at located: East ot SCL
Railroad and North of Airport
Btvd.
Tho plannod uw this property
Is for tlngle-lemlly residences.
The Planning end Zoning
Commission will submit o rec
ommendation to too City Com
mission In favor of. or against,
th e re q u e s te d c h an g e or
omondmont. Tho City Com
mission w ill hold a Public
H to rln g In tho Commission
Room In tho City Hall, Sanford,
Florida at 2:00 p.m. on Fobruary t, 1102 to consider sold
recommendation.
All pert lot Interested and elllrant shell have an opportunity
to be heard ol u ld hearings.
By order ot tho Planning and
Zoning Commission ot tho City
of Sanford. Florida, this 14th
day ol December, 1*44.
John Morris. Chairmen
City ol Sanford Planning
end Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
•ny matter considered at the
above meetings or hearings, he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record it not provided by the
City ol Sanford. (FS 2*4 0105)
Publish: December 23. t*04 A
January! 1M7
DEJ 14*
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that G.C. Kirk, the
holder ot the following certifi
cates has tiled M id certificates
(or a tax deed to be Issued
thereon. The certificate num
bers and years ot Issuance, the
description ot the property, end
the names in which it was
assessed are as (aI lows:
CERTIFICATE NO. 741,
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*7*.
D E S C R I P T I O N OF PRO
PERTY: SEC 14 TWP 205 RGE
33E N 125 FT OF S 275 FT OF W
103 FT OF E 113 FT OF SW U
BEING LOT 1 UNRECD PLAN
LAKE H A R N E Y RANCH
ESTATES3RD SECT.
N om e In which a tte s te d
Judith Montgomery.
All ot Mid property being in
the County ol Seminole. State ol
Florida.
Unleu such certificate or cer
tificates shall be redeemed ac
cording lo lew the property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be sold lo the
highest bidder at the court house
door on the 3«th day ol January,
t**7at 1l:00a m.
Approximately 5135.00 cash
lor feet Is required to be peid by
successful bidder at Ihe Mle.
Full payment ot an amount
•quel to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording tees is due
wi thi n 24 hours o t ter the
advertised time ot the u le . All
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made payable lo the Clerk ot Circuit
Court.
Dated this 3rd day ol De
cembar, 1954
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 9, 16, 23, A
X . 1914.
DEJ 55
N Q T IC I OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
The adm inistration of the
ottoto ef M A R IK K. WATSON,
d eceased . F ile N u m b e r
-CP. )• pending In
C irc u it Court fo r Sem inole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ro b a te
Division, toe addreii of which it
Seminole County Ceurtooute,
Sanford, F lo rid * 32221. The
and addroaaet of to*
I raproeentotlvo and toe
personal representative’s a t
torney era tot forth below.
A ll Interested persons o r*
required to file with tote court,
W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PU BLIC ATIO N OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) ell claims
against toe estate and (2) any
objection by an In te re sted
person on whom this notice w et
served tool challenges toe valid
ity of toe will, toe qualification*
of to* personal representative,
venue or lurlsdlctlon of the
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL
BE FO REVER BA R REO
Publication of this Notice w et
begun on December 23,1*04.
Portonol Reprauntetlve:
Clayton C. Watson
140 W. Dixie
Eustls. PL337M
Attorney tor
Personal Repraoentatlve:
Doug las Stent tram , Esquire
S T I NSTROM. M el NTOSH,
JULIAN. COLBERT
A W H IG H AM . P.A.
P.O. Box 1330
Sanford. Florida 33771 1330
Telephono (305) 321 3171
Publish: Oocembor 33.30.1*04
DEJ 14*
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO RIDA
P R O M T S DIVISIO N
File Number 04-Otf-CP
Division Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
BRETT JAMES
VONHERBULIS,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
The adm inistration ot tho
•state of BRETT JAMES VON
H E R B U L IS . deceased, Fite
Number M-I49-CP, It pending In
the Circuit Court for Seminole
C o u n ty, F lo r id a , P ro b a te
Division, the address of which It
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida 32771. Tho
names end addresses ol the
personal representative and the
personal representative's a t
torney are u t forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to file with this court,
W ITH IN TH REE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: ( I ) ell claims
•gainst tha estate and (1) any
ob|sctlon by on Interested
person on whom this notice w et
served that challenges the valid
ity ot the will, the qualifications
ol tho personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT 50 F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice w et
begun on December 13.1**4.
Personal Representative:
ROBERTW.
VONHERBULIS
4301 S. San lord Ave.
Sanford. FL 33771
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
FRANK C.W HIG HAM ,
ESQUIRE of
STE NSTROM. MCINTOSH,
JULIAN. COLBERT
AW HIGHAM. P. A.
P.O. Box 1330
Sanford, Florida 31771-1330
Telephone (3051 311 1171
Publish: December 13, X , l**4
DEJ-153
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , th a t M a r y J a n e
Freyermulh. the holder ol the
following certificates hat tiled
u ld certificates for • tax deed
to be issued thereon. The certifi
cate numbers and years ol
Issuance, the description ol Ihe
property, end the names In
which It was assessed ere as
follows:
CERTIFICATE NO. 714.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*43.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
PERTY: LEG LOTS I + 4
(LESS N 443 FT OF LOT 1 t S
54 Vi FT OF LOT 4) DIVISION
OF PART OF MOSES LYMAN
ESTATE PB I PG44.
Name In which assessed Clara
J. Camacho.
All ol u ld property being In
the County ot Seminole, State ol
Florida
Unless such certificate or cer
tificate* shall be redeemed ac
cording to law Ihe properly
described In such certificate or
certificates will be sold to the
highest bidder at the court house
door on Ihe 14th day ot January.
1*47at 11:00a m.
Approximately 512500 cash
for toes It required lo be paid by
successful bidder at the tale.
Full payment ot an amount
equal to Ihe highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording fees Is due
w ith in 24 hours a lt e r the
advertised lime ot the tale. All
payments shell be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, mode pay
able lo Ihe Clerk ol Circuit
Court.
Dated this 3rd day at De
camber, 1*14.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Michalle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December *, 14. 23. A
X , 1*14.
OEJ-54
by Berke Breathed
TH E STATE O F FLORIOA, and
th e T a x p a y e r s , P ro p e rty
Owners end CIt Itens of Seminole
County. Florida. Including
nonresidents owning property or
subject to taxation tharoin, and
all others having or claiming
any right, title, or Interest In
property to be effected by the
Issuance of too Bonds, heroin
deter Ibed, or to be effected
VA LID A TIO N OP NOT EXC E E O I N G 545,000.000
S E M IN O L E C O U NTY.
F L O R ID A . LOCAL O P TIO N
GAS TA X R EVEN U E BONOS,
SERIES 1*02.
O RDER TO SHOW C A U S I
TO ;
T H E S TA TE OF
F L O R ID A . TH R O U G H TH E
STATE ATTORNEY FOR THE
E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA. AND
TO T H E S E V E R A L P R O
P E R TY OWNERS. TAX PAYE R S . C I T I Z E N S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F L O R ID A , IN C L U D IN G
N O N R E S ID E N T S O W N IN G
P R O PER TY OR SUBJECT TO
TA X A T IO N T H E R E IN , AND
A LL O TH E R S H A V IN G OR
C LA IM IN G ANY RIGHT, T I
TLE OR IN TER EST IN PRO
P E R TY TO BE A FFEC TED BY
THE ISSUANCE OF NOT EXC E E O I N G 145,000,000
S E M IN O L E C O U NTY.
F L O R ID A , LOCAL O P TIO N
GAS TAX REVENU E BONDS.
SERIES 1*42. OR TO BE AFF E C T E D IN A N Y WAY
TH E R E B Y :
Seminole County, Florid*, a
political subdivision existing
under end by virtue of the laws
ol the State ot F lor Ida, having
tiled Its Complaint tor Valida
tion of not exceeding $45,000,000
ol Its Local Option Get Tex
Revenue Bonds, Series 1*47 (the
"Bonds” ) end It appearing In
and from M id Complaint and
the exhibits attached thereto
that Seminal* County, Florida
(tho "P laintiff") hat adopted e
re s o lu tio n a u th o ris in g Ihe
Issuance ot the Bond* lor the
p rin c ip a l purposes ot con
structing certain transportation
Improvements, refunding cer
tain previously issued debt of
the Plaintiff, establishing a debt
service re u rv e account and
paying certain costs associated
with the Issuance ol tho Bonds,
which Bonds shall be payable
from amounts received by the
Issuer from the first 4 cents ol
tho local option gat tax levied
•nd received by Ihe Plalntlfl
pursuant to Section 334.025.
Florida Statutes, and other
applicable provisions ol lew.
•nd from certain funds end
accounts held under the resolu
tion authorlilng the Issuance ot
tho Bonds, end It alto appearing
that all the tacts required to be
stated by u ld Complaint and
the exhibits attached thereto by
Chapter 75. Florid* Statutes, ere
contained therein, and that the
Plaintiff preys that this Court
issue an order e t directed by
u ld Chapter 75. end the Court
being fully advised In the pre
mises: It It
OR D ERED AND ADJUDGED
th at the State ol F lo rid a ,
through the State Attorney of
the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
ot Florida, end the u v e ra l
property owners, taxpayers end
cltliens ol Seminole County.
Florida, Including nonresidents
owning property or sub|«ct to
taxation therein, and all others
having or claiming any right,
tltta or Intorest In property to be
affected In any wey thereby, be
and they are each hereby re
quired to appear end show
cause, It any there be, before
this Court On the tth day ot
January. 1*47, at 1:00 p.m. In
the Court Room ol Judge C.
V ern o n M i t e , J r . , et the
Seminole County Courthouse. In
Sanford. Sem inole County,
Florida, why tho prayer ot u ld
Complaint should not bo granted
and why Ihe proceedings lor
M id Bonds and M id Bonds when
Issued pursuant thereto should
not be validated and confirmed
at therein prayed. And. It it
further
O R D ERED AND ADJUDGEO
that this Order to Show Causa be
published In Ihe manner re
quired by Section 75 06. Florida
Statutes, In a newspaper ol
general circulation in Saminole
County, F lo rid a . And It Is
further,
OR D ERED AND ADJUDGED
that by such publication ol this
Order all property owners, taxpayers and cltliens ol the Stale
ot Florida and ot Seminole
C ounty, F lo rid a , Including
nonresidents owning property or
subject lo taxation therein, and
all others having or claiming
any right, Hilo or Interest in
property to be affected by Ihe
issuance ot M id Bonds or to be
afteefed in any wey Iherby. be
and they are made parties
defendant to this proceeding,
and that this Court shall have
jurisdiction ol them to the same
extent as If named as defen
dants In u ld Compialnt and
personally sarved with process
In Ihe cause
DONE AND OR D ERED in
Cham bers at the Seminole
County Courthouse, Senford,
Florida, this 1st day ot Dt
camber, 19*6.
Dominick J. Salt)
Judge o! the Circuit
Court o I Ihe
Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit ot Florida.
In and lor Saminole
County.
P u b lis h :
19*4
D e c e m b e r 14. 23. X .
DEJ 70
S a n fo rd
Herald
Your Local
Newspaper
To Start
Call
322-2611
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
322-2611
O rla n d o - W in te r Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
f c M A .B . • & J t P .M .
u S
S
S
^ .m
^
t
RATES
iic lK
, „ , , l u H ,* t f - r
w - w m h . a w . s e c w .
3 Umb
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday
NOTE In the event of Ihe publishing ol error* in advertisements. Ihe San
lord Herald shall publish tha advertisement, alter It hat been corrected et
no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more than one
(!)
21— Person* Is
A L L A L O N E * Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford'*
most respected doting service
since 1*22. Mon over 30 (45%
dlscounf)..............1-*13-1*17377
CRISIS PKMMCTCtRnR
ABO RTIO N COUN1KLINO
F R E E Pregnancy T u f t . Con
fld e n lia l, Individual
assistance. Call for eppt. Eve.
H ra Available............-M176W.
33— Lost 4 Found
LOST- Rectangular while gold
lady's watch with diamonds.
R EWAROI 34»5300 or.34*-5447
LOSTt Female grey A white cat.
no tall. Park A 22nd St. ora*.
Reward l Could I have my cat
P LE A 3E 1.331 4490 before 3pm
25—Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1*00-433 4154
Florida Notary Association
legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE O IV IIIO N
File Number M-MS-CP
IN R E : ESTATE OF
PAUL R. WATSON.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
The adm inistration ol the
•state ol PAUL R. WATSON,
deceased, File Number
I6M S -C P , Is pending In Ihe
C irc u it Court lo r Seminole
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P r o b a te
Division, the address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Senford, Florida 32771. The
names and addresses ol the
personal repreuntallve and the
personal re p re u n ta tlv e's a t
torney ere u t forth below
A ll Interested persons are
required to tile with this court.
W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims
against the estate and (2) any
obj ection by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity ol the will, the quell Heat Ions
ol the personal repreuntallve,
venue or jurisdiction ol the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FI LEO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice was
begun on December 23,19*4.
Personal Representative:
Clayton C. Watson
240 W. Dixie
Eustls. FL 31726
Attorney lor
Personal Repreuntallve:
Douglas Stenslrom. Esquire
STE NSTROM. Me I NTOSH,
JU LIA N . COLBERT
A W H IG H A M . P.A.
P.O. Box 13X
Sanford, Florlda32772 13X
Telephone 1X5) 322 2171
Publish: December 23, X . 19*4
DEJ 16*
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission In Ihe City Commission
Room, City H e ll. Senford,
Florida at 7:00 p.m. on Thurt
day. January I. 19*7, lo consider
Ihe foll owi ng change and
amendmenl lo tha Zoning Ordl
nance of the City ol Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida.
R e i o n i n g I r o m M R 2.
M u ltip le Family Residential
Dwelling District
To that ol PUD, Planned Unit
Development
That property described as
located: From tne Nty corner ol
Avondale, according to the plat
thareol as recorded in PB 3. PG
94 ol the Public Records ot
Seminole County. FL run N
53*04'3*" E. 319 77 It along Ihe
R O W ot S.C.L. Railroad to tha
POB; Ihenca run S. 31*S i'll" E.
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
27—Nursery A
Child a r e
CHILD CAREt I will love end
care for your child like my
..... 333-3X7
— d. u i w m
DAYCARE
Love, fun A hot food. Intent*
up. Lew rate*. R eft..... 3114447
FOR PROFESSIONAL
C HILDCARE SERVICES
Call Elton.......................... 313 *414
W ILL DO BASYSITTINO dally.
515 lor 1 child or 540 tor 2
Fenced In yard. Call:MI-4110
55— Business
Opportunities
BEAUTY SALON STATION
FOR RENT
___________ M l TWO___________
ORLANDO S E N T IN E L P M
paper rout*. Very affordable
A easy to run. 115 dally. 110
Sunday. Low down A terms.
CaH....Mt 4113 eves, for details
41— M oney to Lend
63— M ortgages
Bought & Sold
W I B U Y 1 s t a n d ln d
MORTOAGES Nation wide
C all: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Douglas Ave..
Altamonte.....................774 7752
71— H elp W anted
Employment
323-5176
700 W . 25 th i t .
NOTICE
KNIGHTS
OF
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *2 5 0
BIG N *2 5 0
BIG X *2 5 0
GAMES
$ 3 5 -$ 4 0 < $ 5 0
Thurs. A Sun. 7 p.m.
2 5 0 4 OAK AVE.,
SANFORD
TEMPLE SHALOM
Train To Be A
Travel Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Reservationist
S le d lo c a lly , lu l l llm e tp e it
tim e . T ra in o n liv e a ir lin e c o m
p u te r s . H o m e s tu d y e n d reeld e n t tra in in g . F in a n c ia l l i d
a v a ila b le . J o b p la c e m e n t
a e t le le n c e . N a tio n a l h e a d
q u a rte rs . L .H .P ..F L .
A .C .T . T ra v e l S c h o o l
1<S<M M 32<3004
Accredited member NMSC.
Saturday 6:45 P.M.
Wednesday 6:45 P.M.
A ll R e g u la r G am es
$ 5 0 .0 0
1785 Elkcam Blvd.
(Center Preiidvnrt Blvd ]
Deltona, FL
BINGO
Outstanding Opportunity For Experienced
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD SERVICE
Presently Employed In The Industry
ONE STOP CENTERS
• A uto / Truck R efueling
• Full Line C onvenience Store
• Fast Food
Fried Chicken, Sub*. Donut*
• Top Salaries
• Free Life & H o s p ita lizatio n
• Paid Vacations Each Year
1 W k. Every 6 Mos.
• Profit Sharing Plan
• O th e r Benefits
MAKE APPtICATION IN PIRSO N
AT 2C2 N . lau rel A ve ., Sanford
thruIrUer t;MAM•4S* 9M
V
v *
NO VHONt CAU1 rllAtll
k W
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M.
525 550-5100
(2) S250 IACKPOTS
Senior Citiiens Center
Secret Lake Park.
Casselberry
6959121
Did you knot* that
your club or orftnixalian can appear in (his
feting each week lor on
ly 53.50 per week? This
it an ideal way lo inform
the public ef your club
activities.
If your club or organiiation
would like to be included in
(his listing cell:
S a z J b n d H e m id
C L A S S IF IE D
DEPARTM ENT
372 2411
�. . . . . .
»
71—Help Wanted
.
Bam up to s m .jo
p a r hr. Excellent training;
rapM advancement. Full or
pari fima. Call between * am
a t a«w........B iM M -m i a»t a
ATHLKTIC CLUB now hiring
Floor Instructors, Racoptlonlst, Salas Consultant, &
. Aerabfc Instructors..... 371 4721
. A UT O D I T A I L C R - D e s ire
. fem ale who Is meticulous
about cloaning, hard work,
•' and honost. Commission work.
Call:............................... ots-ian
AVON CAL LI NO O H A M I RICA
S IN C E IM S . J O IN NOW I
h h M h.......... ....m-wa.
• IL L KNAFW S Is looking tar
onorgollc A rosponslbla pooplo
to work toll or part lim a hours
as grill cooks A dish washers
No oip. needed. Please apply
In parson Monday-Saturpey
between J pm A 4 pm. to:
1111 DOUGLAS AVE.
Wto n nti Spring
C E R T I F I E D N u rs e ’ s A i d e
wanted 11pm to 7am lull time
A part time. LPN wanted 1pm
11pm tor weekends. lM 7MS
COOK- Full tim e lor santor
citizen re tirem ent center.
Exp., creative. Apply: Mowed
Place. MOW. Airport Blvd.
CUSTOMER SERVICE R EP.
for growing Mfg. company.
Good telephone voice, mature,
enthusiastic, non-sm oker.
Exc. benefits. Mon.-Frl. Metal
M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co. , 101
Codlsco Way, off Upsala A
Hwy. SO. Sanford____________
to
DAILY WOM/DAIIY PAY
N E E O M E N A WOMEN NOWI
LA NOW
MHf won ^
A O ffC I
DAKI Ml
! HO ^ F E E !
Report ready for work at S AM
407 W. 1st. SI................. Sanford
321 1590
f
f
r
71— H tlp W anted
TIL E M A R K B T B R S
T N I SANFOBD HERALD It
now hiring telemarketers tor
•vtnlng hours, 4:00 PM tit 1:30
P M . A p p lic a n ts m u tt ha
eiwrgotlc, have a positive attltuda, and be 14 y rv old or
® w . Experlonco preferred
but w ill train If qualified
Salary It based on commission
and minimum wag* It guar an
toad. Excellent opportunity to
ta rn and gain Invaluable axp a r l a n c e In lha growing
telemarketing Industry. Call
Kevin Kelley batwaan 10:00
AM and 1:00 PM or Irom 4:10
PM tit 7: M PM at 177 M l t
TELEPH O N E SALES- IS por
hr. + bonus. Full or part tlmo.
ALSO LIGHT DELI VERY: 9
am to 1 pm or S pm to I pm.
Nooxp. necessary........683 6594
USEDCARM ECHANIC
full tim e,............ Apply In person,
1719 Hwy. 17 97
USED CARS
soatard.............................773-3133
11,444 E X T R A CHRI STMAS
M O NEY. Part or lull lime.
Call:...............................177 4007
91—Apartments/
House to Share
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rant, house privileges.
Call: 7404790.....or......373 4193
93— Rooms for Rent
LA RO E ROOM, Private
entrance, freshly painted ISO
w k . Call ................................371 5990
• REASONABLE RATES
• MA ID SERVICE
• PRI VATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When Y o u Can Live In
a he tlillm u
323-4507
DRIVERS W ANTED. Domino's
P in a. Inc. Wages, tips. A
commission. 15 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: If 10 FrenchAve.
or call MI-MOO alter l lam
E LE C TR IC IA N , Experienced
with heavy electrical mil type
equipment, electrical motors,
and knowledge ol 770. 440, 480
voltage. C all 904-718 3911.
Southern Cypress Products.
E LE CT RI CI AN S needed lor
growing business. Immediate
opening. Exp. Individuals
only. Salary neg...........377 1430
FIBERGLASS A MARBLE
GELCOAT FIN ISH ER
FIBERGLASS LAMINATQR
MOLD MAINTENANCE
We only need a tew people. They
must be quality oriented, very
dependable, with good work
records.
HARWOOD IND. INC.
101 Commerce Way (oil Airport
Blvd. between 75th St A 1st
F U L L T I M E T E A C H E R - M a tu
r lt y A lo v e o l c h ild r e n a m u s t.
. E x p a p lu s ........................ 373 7001
H IR IN O t F e d e ra l G o v . |o b s . In
• y o u r a re a A o v e rs e a s M a n y
im m e d ia te o p e n in g s , w ith o u t
w a it in g li s t s o r te s ts
111141.000. P h o n e c a ll r e lu n
d » b le .*0 1 838 8885 e x l 1744
IN T E R N A T IO N A L S T U D E N T
O R G A N IZ A T IO N S E E K S IN
D 1 V ID U A L S I * ) T O F I N D
H O M E S F O R H IG H S C H O O L
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
G O O D 7 N D IN C O M E
__________(1131-437-0747__________
M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S /
Inspector peckers. N e e d e d lo r
* ln |e c tlo n m o ld in g o p e ra tio n ,
lo c a te d In L a k e M a r y , c lo se lo
14. A ll s h ifts a v a ila b le F o r
In fo rm a tio n c a ll 371 1500, o r
a p p ly a l 1000 S a n d P o n d R d .
M A ID - F u ll lim e , m u s t lik e
s e n io r c ltlr e n s . E x p n e c e s
s a ry . A p p ly : H o w e ll P la c e , 700
W . A ir p o r t B lv d ._______________
M AS O N T E N D E R S , e x p e rl
e n c e d o n ly , m u s t h a v e o w n
tr e n s p o rta llo n . C e ll......371 4747
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN
fo r g e r ia t r ic n u rs in g c a re o n
second s h ift. G o o d a tm o s p h e re
A b e n e fits . A p p ly 9 a m III 3
p m , D e B a ry M a n o r . 60 N
H w y . 17 97................................F O E
N E E O E D I M M E D I A T E L Y , SO
p e o p le . R o o le rs & la b o re rs .
N e e d o w n tr a n s p o r ta tio n lo
a n d fr o m sh o p . C a ll lo r Im
m e d ia te e m p lo y m e n t.,373 74/3
N U R S E A I D E : A ll s h ills . e « p e
h e n c e d o r c e r t i f i e d o n ly .
A p p ly L a k e v le w N u r s in g
C e n te r, 919 E . 2 n d S t.. S a n fo rd
N U R S E R Y H E L P , lu l l o r p a r t
lim e , s m a ll t r a il e r (o r liv e In
K n e a d e d .............................371 7378
O N E O F F L O R ID A 'S o ld e s t p e s t
c o n tro l c o m p a n ie s Is lo o k in g
to r c a re e r m in d e d In d iv id u a ls
w h o w a n t lo le a r n a n d be th e
su cce ss th e y k n o w th e y c a n
be C o m p a n y v e h ic le , c o m
p a n y b e n e f it s , a n d m o r e
A p p ly , w it h r e s u m e ' to :
S p e n c tr P e s t C o n tr o l 7142
P a rk D r. N O P H O N E C A L L S .
P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T lo
w o rk in d ir e c t e a r e / lr a in ln g
p o s itio n w it h m e n i a ll y r e
la r d e d C a ll: 131 7731.__________
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
S A N F O R D , L a rg e 3 b d r m .,
c o m p le t e p r iv a c y , c lo s e to
d o w n to w n . $100 w k . 4 $700
s e c .............................. C a ll 373 3769
F u r n i A p ts , f o r S e n io r C ltlie n s
314 P a lm e tto A v e .
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
O N E B D R M ., near town, quiet,
u t il. t u r n . S150 d e p . U S w k .
C all: .......................................373 4794
RELOCATING
S h o rt t e r m le a s e s , fu r n is h e d
e f f i c i e n c i e s , s i n g le s l o r y ,
p r iv a t e , n e a r c o n v e n ie n c e s ,
SANFORO COURTAPT.
331-1301 e x . 401_________
S A N F O R D , 1 b d rm . e ffic ie n c y .
SOS w e e k 4 1700 s e c u r ity . In c l.
u t il. C a ll
.................373 7749
S A N F O R D . I r m e f ll c w ith
p r iv a t e b a . c lo s a to d o w n to w n
P e r fe c t t o r 1 p e rs o n 975 w k
4 1150 se c C a ll............. 373 7769
99— A partm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
• E F F IC . I A 2 B D R M . A P T S .
• FURN. A UNFURN.
O PAYW EEKLY
W h y C o n s id e r L iv in g A n y w h e re
E ls e W h e n Y o u C a n L iv e In
(Tl|c tlillacie
✓ t n Medical
<
f l t o
nne‘
S A L E S M E N lo r S n a c k Co M a te
o r F e m a le F u ll lim e E x p
p r e f e r r e d B U T w i l l I r a ln
A p p ly S a n lo rd A ir p o r t B ld g .
1140, N a v ig a to r A v e . F r i. to
F f l. I to 9 a m ___________________
S A N F O R D A IR P O R T R E S T .
L o o k in g l o r e x p
k itc h e n
p e rso n . F le x . h r s .. g o o d p a y .
i / t l m e p o s i t io n . A p p l y in
p e rs o n 7 to S p m ..............331 1303
S UR O IC AL R . N . - O . R . T .
F u lltim e D a y s . R o ta tin g c a ll.
A p p ly P e rs o n n e l:
W . V o lu s ia M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l
701 W . P ly m o u th A v e
O e la n d . F 1.32770_______________
S W IT C H B O A R O O P E R A T O R .
L ig h t f ilin g , ty p in g . C a ll K e n
R u m m e l C h e v ro le t, 321 7400
T A X I D R IV E R S W ith o w n
tra n s p o rta tio n , K n o w S a n lo rd
a re a . C a ll 371 T A X I
+ ' c r r r r t f - r s -
103— H o m e s
Unfurnished / Rent
A VA I L A BL E NOWI Modern
Deluxe Duplex itarting et
1110. F a m ilie s Welcome.
Call...............................371-M il.
DELUXE DUPLEX: 2 bdrm..
carport, utility, many axtrai.
1385 mo........................ 371-10*7
D U P L E X APT., 1 bdrm.,
riverfront on E. 46.
349 1947 or 371 7300 alt 6pm
FURNISHED OUPLEX- 1 br.,
wall lo wall carpal, adulti, no
pets. Call:.....377 I777anytlma
LAKE MARY- 7 br. patio. |ust
painted, air, hook ups. young
chlldrtn accepted 1341 Incl.
water/sewer. No pets. 377 3963
SANFORO: Energy efficient,
modern, quiet area 2 bdrm.,
carport, can. h/a. kit. appls..
dishwasher. Inside laund. rm.
1361 323 2770 ... Of.....130QMS
10 7 -M o b ile
Homes / Rent
116—
Real Estate
D U P L E X A E x t r a c o rn e r c o m
m e r c la l lo t a t E llio t A C e le ry .
G o o d In v e s tm e n t. S39.500dn. A
^^ssume^TdOOOnitj^^JTT^ai^
Com m ercial
Rentals
M 7 F R E N C H A V E . 1/36 sq I t ,
c a r p e t, c e n tra l a ir A h e a l.
I d e a l lo r In s u r a n c e , R e a l
E s ta te , F lo w e r Shop 1500 m o
C a ll................ „ ................... 377 9558
121— Condominium
Rentals
S A N F O R D I 3 b d rm . 2 b a th ,
lu x u r y co n d o s P ool, le n n ls ,
w a s h e r /d r y e r . sec. 1S50 m o
L a n d a ra m a F la , In c. 377 1/36
S A N F O R D I 7 b d rm . 2 b a th ,
lu x u r y co n d o s P oo l, le n n ls ,
w a s h e r /d r y e r . sec, 1*35 m o .
L a n d a ra m a F la . In c .. 332 1/36
A LARG E 7 BDRM . HOME
F e n c e d y a rd , c llr u s A llg tre e s
Q u ie t lo c a tio n , v e ry c o n v e
n le n l
J U S T L IS T E D !
O n ly ........................................ 143.500
CALL BART
R E A L ESTATE
REALTO R
122 /4 9 8
A N X IO U S S E L L E R . * b d r m .
I 1 1 b a th , a ll a p p lia n c e s , m a n y
e x t r a s , l a r g e s h a d y lo t
A s s u m e w it h 16500 d o w n N o
q u a lily ln g I486 m o 322 6406
* * $299 * ★
^Attwood
Group,
767-0606
F O R M A L PLU S E LE C A N C E I
A lta m o n te , lo v e ly tr a d itio n a l 3
b d rm . 2 b a th s p lit p la n F a m l
ly ro o m w ith llre p la c e , sc re e n
p o rc h , h e a te d sp a 2 y e a r o ld
a ir c o n d itio n e r c o m p re s s o r
A s s u m a b le lo a n t y e a r w a r
r a n fy . 182 500 L in d a K e e lin g
R e a lto r A s s o c ia te
O H B O Y ! Y o u a lm o s t b le w it !
S o m e o n e a lm o s t s to le y o u r
d re a m I t 's w a itin g lo r yo u
n o w C o m e see th is d re a m y
p o o ! h o m e w ith R iv e r R o ck
d e c k in g C a ll soon o r y o u r
d r e a m w i l l d is a p p e a r lo r
good
S 6 9 .9 0 0
B a rb a ra
M a c b m k . R e a lto r A ssoc ia te
C IT Y Z o n e d lo r I I u n ll a p a r t
m e n t b u ild in g O w n e r lin a n c
In g
124.900
A s k a b o u t m o v e In s p e c ia l!
C a ll ...................................... 373 7970
3.71 A C R E C a n be s p lit A s k in g
117.900
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
BATEMAN REALTY
A L L Y O U N E E D IS G R O C E R
IE S I F u lly e q u ip p e d . 3/1 to r
a d u lts o n ly 1500 m o C e n tu r y
21, J u n e P o r z ig R e a lly 371 8 6 /4
S A N F O R D . 3 b d r m . w it h
g a ra g e , c / h / a , SI 10 w e e k 4
1250 sec C a ll... .
373 1769
321 0759............... 321 2257
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
H ID D E N L A K E 3 b d rm . 2 b a th .
1 c a r g a ra g e , a ll a p p lia n c e s ,
n e a r p o o l, k id s O K . no p e ls
S500 m o 524 4977 o r 312 8319
* * * IN D E L T O N A • • •
• • HO M ES FOR R EN T • •
* • 174 1434
________
Q U IE T A R E A
S u n la n d . 3
b d r m , I b a th , fe n c e d y a rd .
1450 m o 4 se c C a ll
373 4461
S A N F O R D :S a l* o r le a s *. 3/1.
c a r p o r t, c e n tr a l A /H , n e w
ro o t, p a in t, c a r p e t, tile , w in
d o w s A I c o n d itio n 1425 m o
re n t o r o w n e r w ill fin a n c e w ith
s m a ll d o w n 146.500
767 4446
S A N F O R D : S h o u ld re n t fo r 15/5
b u t n e e d s d ra p e s a n d T L C J
b d r m ., fa m ily ro o m A
s c re e n e d p o r c h ............ 1500 m o
H D R e a lly ___________ 430 4800
S A N F O R D 2 b d rm . and den
1150 m o n th to m o n th le a s e
1350 sec C a ll
668 6060
S A N F O R D I S a n o ra S o u th . 3
b d r m ., 2 b a th , c e n tra l a ir ,
fe n c e d . F o r a n n d u e s, p o o l,
e tc .1550. 339 3422 A 834 8 /0 4
SAN FO R D : N ear S C C
I
b d r m . I b a th , |u s t re m o d e le d ,
a d u lts , n o p e ls 1350 m o . r
1300 d a m a g e d e p .........322 1088
S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm
house,
a d u lts no p e ts 1150 m o 1st,
la s t A set___ _
32J0140
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI,
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . A A P P L .
TOM Hwy. 17-92
__________ 177 9000
ENERGY REALTY
S A N F O R D - 3 /7 . 2 k itc h e n , (a m i
ly r m , m o th e r In la w c o tta g e ,
a p p ra is e d lo r 102.900. O w n e r
w il l s e ll fo r 115.900 A s s u m
p u rc h a s e m o n e y m tg . A p p ro x .
I ! . 9 c a s h to m tg . 1*33 m o P .l.
371-J13J
O f.........E v e s . 311 4741
hi
i i
S A N F O R D , 3 b d r m , 7 b a th . C B
• h o m e In g o o d c o n d itio n .
O n ly .................................. 144.900
I D Y L L W I L D E , 4 b d r m . 3 b a th .
la r g e tre e d lo t ...... O n ly 1109.500
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ............................. 3114991
A ll I0U N ilD
10 M OW
IN m a t ESTATE
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford’s Sales Liader
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M ORE HOM ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
322-2420
A W A Y F R O M IT A L U 3 b d rm .
I b a th h o m e o n 5 a c re s ,
s c re e n e d p o rc h , e a t In k itc h e n
o n M u lle t L a k e w a t e r . 135.500
W O O D M E R E P A R K I 3 b d rm .
I 1) b a t h h o m e , e n c lo s e d
p o rc h , s ilt in g ro o m /d e n . In
M a s te r w 'w a lk In c lo s e t, u t ll l
ty ro o m A M u c h M o r e ! 149,900
E N D Y O U R S E A R C H ! 3 b d rm .
I b a th h o m e , f p l . n e w c e n tra l
H A A , a d ja c e n t lo t a v a ila b le ,
zo n e d lo r s m a ll r e t a il b u ll
n e s s ........................................... S49.950
B U Y E R S P R O T E C T IO N
P L A N I 3 b d rm
P j b a lh
home freshly painted Inside
p a d d le Ia n s, g re e n h o u se , a c
c e s s o r y b u il d in g A m o r e !
................................................. 157.900
S U P E R N IC E ! 3 b d r m . I b a th
h o m e w it h s m a ll M o b ile h o m e
on a lm o s t a h a ll a c r e , liv e in
th e h o u se a n d r e n t th e M o b ile !
.................................................... 155,000
A R U S T IC C H A R M E R I 7 b r . I
b a . 7 s to ry h o m e , 10 f t c e ilin g
in llv ln g 'd in in g ro o m , p a d d le
Ia n s , p o rc h e s , s e lle r w il l h e lp
w it h fin a n c in g
155.500
L O T S O F S T O R A G E ! 3 b d rm . 2
b a th h o m e , s c re e n e d p o rc h ,
p a d d le ta n s . p o o l. 3 w a lk In
c lo s e ts . I y e a r b u y e r s p ro te c
lio n p la n !
159.900
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 719 S a n lo rd
A v e N e w /U s e d tu rn . A a p p t
B u y /S e ll/T r o d e 377 *137
• G E N E V A O SC EO LA RD. •
Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I
S A c re C o u n try tr a c ts .
W e ll tre e d on p a v e d R d.
70% D o w n . 10 Y r s . a t 12% l
F r o m III.S 0 0 I
S A V E 60% to M X
S A C R IF IC E I M M E D I A T E L Y :
C o n te n ts o l s e v e n D e c o ra to r
M o d e l S how H o m e s : B e a u tifu l
(G o ld e n O a k C o n te m p o ra ry ) 7
p it c a b e d r o o m s u it e w i t h
B ra s s t r i m c o m p le t e w it h
Q ueen s ite O r th o p e d ic m a t
tre s s se t. r e g u la r ly 17300. I lr s t
16/5 ca sh ta k e s L o v e ly n a tu
r a t W ic k e r R a tta n I p ie c e
b e d ro o m s u ite c o m p le te , r e g
u la r ly 17600. a s k in g U / S f ir m
l l t h C e n tu r y O r ie n ta l s o lid
O a k b e d ro o m s u ite w it h
a rn n o lre d o o r c h e s t c o m p le te ;
c o s t 11400. s a c r if ic e 1 1 7 /9
N ic e w h ite A b la c k la q u e r 6
p ie c e b e d ro o m s u ite s c o m
p le te . cost 91800 a s k in g 1475
G o rg e o u s P e o p le L o u n g e r
s e c tio n a l w it h l u l l s ite s le e p e r
A 2 r e c lin e rs (s m o k e g r e y
n y lo n la b r lc w ith s o lid O a k A
B ra s s t r i m ) ; o r ig in a lly $4300.
s a c r ilic e *1975 C o n te m p o ra ry
w h ite la q u e r 6 a " d in in g ro o m
ta b le w ith a ll u p h o ls te r e d
m a u v e h ig h b a c k c h a irs , c o s t
13100. a s k in g 11675 Iro n A
B ra s s a n tiq u e w h ite q u e e n
s i l t b e d . o r i g i n a l l y 97400
a s k in g U7S. M a g n ific e n t k in g
A q u e en s ije I9 lh C e n tu r y
s o lid C h e rry 6 p ie c e b e d ro o m
s u ite s w ith c h e s t o:
n e st A
m a tc h in g h ig h b o y , e tc ; o r lg i
n a tty 18300 A 15300. a s k in g
17685 A 11685 Q u e e n A n n e
C a m e lb a c k s o la A w ln g b a c k
c h a ir , b e st o tte r . Q ue e n A n n e
C h e rry fo r m a l d in in g ro o m
s u ite , ta b le , tw o IS " le a v e s . A
6 h ig h b a c k c h a ir s ; o r ig in a lly
17300 a s k in g 51985 M a tc h in g
s e rv e r A S ilv e r c h e s t, b e s t
o tte r E x q u is ite 5 0 " A 6 0 "
lig h te d C h in a C a b in e ts , o r lg i
n a tty 14300 A 13400. a s k in g
112/5 A 116/5 ( A ll 1 m o n th s
o ld , a ll e x c e p t io n a lly h ig h
q u a lity A e x c e p tio n a l c o n d i
t io n l. F ir s t c o m e , Ilr s t ta k e !
H u r r y to t o i l B L a n d c a s le r
R d a l O B T . (S c o tt C e n te r)
n e x t d o o r lo Best ol
H o lly w o o d 12 n o o n lo 8 P M
th is S a tu rd a y A S u n d a y o r
s p e c ia l a p p o in tm e n t, c a ll O r
la n d o IS S 9410
Call toll fret 1-800-321-3720
183— T e le v is io n /
Radio / Stereo
*
i : » < .-$ .
V
y
•
N !i r»
■ m iw
*■ et i i V » i i
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford's Sales Leader
t iih s
5TEM PER
F O R D T B I R D : ‘ 79. 9800 d n
B u y H e r e l................... P a y H e r e l
N O C R E D IT N E E D E D I
■ ■
213—Auctions
USED CARS
___________________________ 771-7171
BOB’S USED FU RN ITU RE.
W E TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR SELL...............777-1190
H w y 46 _______________373 2901
PUBLIC AUCTION
Tue*. Dec. llth , 9am
S«t FairyIIla Rtf , Orlande
Used Furniture A household
items................Conducted by
Beit Auctions Inc.
A u c tio n e e rs : C o l. B o b S o lo m o n
a nd C ol A J . A d a m s
19' ■ F T . BASS BOAT-
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M ORE PRO PERTY THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
G E N E V A . 10 a c re s , c a n b e so ld
a s 7 t lv e a c r e p a rc e ls , o n e on
h a rd ro a d , o n e w it h a cc e ss
b e h in d 1st p a rc e l, n e a r fis h
c a m p a n d L a k e H a rn e y , h u n t
a n d II sh h e re in y o u r e x tr a
t im e
1 4 7 .0 0 0 . C a ll L in d a
M o r g a n . R e a lt o r / A s s o c ia te
160 A C R E S O S T E E N . D iv id e d
In S a c r e p a r c e l s , t o n e d
a g r ic u lt u r e , o w n e r fin a n c in g
w /20® o d o w n . 10 % fo r 10
y e a rs , o r o th e r te r m s P ric e
ra n g e . 122.500
139.500. C a ll
Red M o rg a n .
B ro k e r/S a le s m a n
W ATERFRO NTI 5 +
a c re s ,
zo ned to r m o b ile h o m e a n d
h o rs e s o n L a k e L it t le , o w n e r
f in a n c in g , lo o , 135.000. C a ll
T e r r y
L I v11 , R e a l
t o r A s s o c ia te
2161 P A R K A V E .................S a n fo rd
901 L k . M a r y B lv d ...........L k . M a r y
7.7% APB
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
S A V E O N H IG H L A B O R CO STS
a n d b u ild It y o u rs e lf N o d o w n
p a y m e n t Q u a lit y p re c u t m a
le n a ls S te p b y s te p in s tru c
lio n s C a ll t o r d e ta ils o r a tte n d
a s e m in a r
301 412 1941
I A C R E S /S A V E 11000!
R E S ID E N T IA L /L a k e Jessup
C a n s u b d iv id e m u c h o l la n d
c le a r e d G r e a t fo r b u ild in g
s ite o r m o b ile h o m e s ite V e ry
c o n v e n ie n t to L a k e J e s s u p
p a r k a n d b o a t ra m p ( '« m l I
R e d u c e d lo 159.900 w it h q re a t
te r m s a v a ila b le
S tu a rt M a c d a d e 373 1200 o r
a lt e r h o u rs 191 9373.
K e ije s
nooio* r w c . x r a i r o n j
K E Y E S r l IN T H E S O U T H
R C A 25” X L 100 C O N S O L E
C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N
R e g u la r p ric e o v e r 1800. b a la n c e
d u e 12B8 o r 125 m o n th . N O
M O N E Y D O W N I S t i l l In
w a r r a n ty . C a ll 867 5394 d a y o r
n ig h t F re e h o m e t r i a l , no
o b lig a tio n
199— Pets & Supplies
A K C R E G I S T E R E D G e rm a n
S h e p h e rd , te m a le . 4 m o s o ld
5150 ___ _ _ _
372 5/52
F R E E T O G O O D H O M E . W h ite
p e r i i a n c a l O e c la w e d A
n e u te re d C a ll
371 5765
G O L D E N R E T R IE V E R , i y r
o ld 1 /5 o r b e s t o tte r P le a s e
c a ll 321 6/31 a f t e r 1pm _________
SH ELTIES, 2 f e m a le . A K C .
re a d y to r C h ris tm a s A s k in q
1250 ____ P le a s * c * 11 333 4 li4
S IA M E S E C A T ~ 4 y e a rs old^
h o use b ro k e n , n e u te re d , tre e
to a g o o d h o m e
373 0244
T W O P E R S IA N C A T S , (m u s t
r e m a in t o g e t h e r ) id e n t ic a l
tw in s F re e lo g o o d h o m e
C a ll .................................1 2 /3 0930
LAK E SYLVAN ESTA TE ! 3
b d rm
2 b a th h o m e , 33 x 13
p a t io
fe n c e d y a r d , p a d d le
ta n s, d in in g a re a , h e a t a n d
a ir I
159.900
F O R D T B IR D . 19’ , 9 s p d .. 7
dr................................................ 99991
B a n k f in a n c in g a v a ila b le
C A P I T A L V E H IC L E
M A N A G E M E N T ...........4 9 M M 7
L I N C O L N T O W N C A R - '7 1 .
11.000 d o w n
B uy H e re !
P a y H e re !
N O C R E D IT N E E O E O t
ii"
USED CARS
S a n fo rd .................................... 323 7127
M A V E R I C K : 7 0 , C la s s ic , lo w
m ile a g e , v e ry n ic e 6 c y l .
s lic k s h ift C a ll
321 5474
P IN T O - 79. a u to a ir . 41.000
m ile s 9900 d o w n
Buy H e re l
P a y H e re !
N O C R E D IT N E E D E D I
215-Boats and
Accessories
17.
J o h n s o n 60 H P , t r a il e r 13.900.
............................ 377 9161
C a ll.
219—Wanted to Buy
PUBLIC NOTICE!
323-2959
O W N E R m u s t s a il, a is u m a b le
m o r tg a g e , n o q u a lif y in g . 3
b d r m . 11i b a th , fe n c e d y a r d A
lo w d o w n ............................. 373 4056
HORSE-
WE BUY ESTATES!
W A T E R B E D S - A n y si to
R e n t T o O w n Ir o m I / / w e e k ,
N o c r e d it c h e c k 760 0041
153—AcreageLots/Sale
QUARTER
Mare. neg. coggin*. 9300. New
seddle9100 C ell:.........323 0538
BRIDGES AND SON
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
141— Hom es F o r Sale
231-C ars
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
REPOS......RESALES....... NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see us III
Cregery Mobiles Hemes.3231200
* iW e U in
Tuesday, Dec. 23,19B6—3B
201— Horses
REG.
919 Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper
Nen-Ferrous Metals........... Clast
KOKOMO......................... 333 1)00
COINSI G o ld , s ilv e r A c o p p e r,
to k e n s , p a p e r m o n e y (U S A
F o r e ig n ) , la r g e a m o u n ts o n ly ,
w e d o n o t h a n d le s m a ll
a m o u n ts o r t in g le c o in * , w ill
b u y y o u r c o m p le te c o lle c tio n
o r e s ta te , c a s h p a id , s t r ic t ly
c o n fid e n tia l O v e r 30 y e a rs in
b u s in e s s . P h o n e R o n 6 8 2 6594
JUNK A W R E C K E D CARS
R u n n in g o r n o t. to p p ric e s
p a id F re e p ic k u p J3 I 2254
USED CARS
S a n fo rd ..................................... 313-1111
P IN T O - 80 1 *0 0 d o w n
B u y H e r e ! ___ ,...
P a y H e re !
N O C R E D IT N E E D E D I
USED CARS
S a n lo rd ....................................37$7177
P L Y M O U T H D u lle r - 7 3 ISOOdn
B u y H e re !
P ay H e re '
N O C R E D IT N E E D E D I
m
USED CARS
S a n fe rd .................................... 173 7171
P L Y M O U T H D u s te r 7 5 S400dn
B u y H e r e ! _____ ____P a y H e re !
223—M iscellaneous
G O L F C L U B S - C o m p le te s e t o f
Iro n s . 7 9. f ir s t f lig h t . 1/5
C a ll
37? 2 0 /3 a lt e r 6 p m
SNARE ORUM
1 /5 o r b e s t o lf e r
C a ll .......................................... 373 0244
231— Cars
P IP , SR 77. O W I........................ See
A A U T O IN S U R A N C E W O R L D
7546 5 F r e n c h A v e
323 7293
B a d C re d it?
N o C re d it?
W E F IN A N C E
W A L K IN
D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
S a n lo rd A v e A 121h SI 331 40/5
B U IC K R E G A L : 80. 7 d o o r. V 6.
a ir . p o w s te e rin g A b ra k e s
M a n y o th e r o p tio n s X X N ic e !
^4 9 5 dow n
P h o n e 311 16/0
B U I C K R E O A L . ’ l l D ie s e l
L o o k s A r u n s g o o d . 1900
e q u ity , t a k e o v e r p a y m e n ts
T o y o ta C e llc a ,’ / * . 1200 323 6238
C H E V E T T E - ’i f . 1900 d o w n
B u y H e re !
P a y H e re !
N O C R E D IT N E E O E D I
USED CARS
S a n lo r d ....................................I l l 1)13
T O Y O T A C A M R Y ' l * ’T 4 d r . S
s p d ..................
110 475
B a n k fin a n c in g a v a ila b le
C A P IT A L V E H IC L E
M A N A G E M E N T . . . . . . *99 9847
T O Y O T A M R 3. ’9 *’ . 2 d r . 5
sp d .................................. 912.600
B a n k lin a n c in g a v a ila b le
C A P IT A L V E H IC L E
M A N A G E M E N T .......... 419 >843
T R IU M P H T R 7 7 6 .1 8 5 0 d o w n
B u y H e r e ! ............... P a y H e r e 1
N O f R F O IT N E E D E D I
m
USED CARS
Sanlord.............................. 311 2113
V W B U G . 7 1 .1 5 5 0 d o w n
B u y H e re !
P a y H e re !
N O C R E O IT N F E O E O !
777J>
USED CARS
S a n lo r d ................................. .311 3173
USED CARS
Sanlo r d ................................ 121 3121
C H E V E T T E - 7 9 1600 d o w n
B u y H e r e ! ..........
P a y H e re !
N O C R E D IT N E E D E D I
USED CARS
S a n lo rd .....................................321 3123
C H E V Y C h a v e tte : 80 1450d n .
B uy H e re l
P a y H e re '
N O C R E D IT N E E D E D I
USED CARS
S a n lo rd ....................... ............. 323 2133
CHRYSLER XE Laser, ’•»’ 7
d r . 5 sp d . W595 00
B a n k lin a n c in g a v a ila b le
C A P IT A L V E H IC L E
MANAGEMENT..... 6991842
D A T S U N 210 IV8I sun ro u t
1550 d o w n
B u y H e re l P a y H e re )
N O C R E D IT N E E D E D I
7T7Tj
USED CARS
Sanlord...........................................3232133
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
G O O D U S E D M O T O R S 8.
t r a n s m is s io n s
I n s t a ll a t io n
a v a ila b le
C a ll 371 2254
235— Trucks /
Buses/ Vans
D O D G E R A M . P ic k u p . 94’ . 4
s p d . ........................................ 13495
B a n k lin a n c in g a v a ila b le
C A P IT A L V E H IC L E
M A N A G E M E N T ...........*99 9847
F O R D P IC K U P
69 U Io n
rre s e h itc h , u t il it y b e d w ith
la d d e r ra c k s 1650.........372 0000
T R U C K . P ic k u p *9 F O R D , ru n s
g o o d w / r a c k s A s to ra g e c o v e r
W 50 . 3410 M y r t le A ve 337 noon
238— Vehicles
W anted
W E P A Y T O P SS lo r w re c k e d
c a r s tr u c k s W e S ell g u a ra n
te e d u se d p a r ts A A A U T O
S A L V A G E o l D e B a ry 664 4002
239— M otorcycles
and Bikes
F O R D L T O . ‘IS ’ , w a g o n , a u to .
17600 00.
B a n k lin a n c in g a v a ila b le
C A P IT A L V E H I C L E
M A N A G E M E N T ........... *99 8887
F O R D M u s ta n g II 7 5 , ItO O O dn
B uy H e re l
P a y H e re 1
N O C R E D IT N E E D E D I
^
K A W A S A K I G P It 550 199
9 000 m i, ,
c o n d , ' -n e t
h e lm e H . 11700 olf*»r 33V m m /
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
a
USED CARS
FOR S ALE
T r a ile r
I
Sanlord...........................................3232113 C a ll
26 *
8 Cam per
b d rm
S i , $00
m $2$B a n y tim e
CONSULT OUR
S W IM ! F IS H ! S K I I J b d r m . 7
b a lh h o m e on th e S t Jo h n s,
n ic e I a c re lo t. w it h lo ts o l
p a lm s , b e a u tifu l v ie w o l la k e
Ir o m p o r c h !
167.500
A lt e r h o u rs 122 7641
F A N T A S T IC B U Y ! 4 b d r m . 2
b a lh h o m e o n P j a c r e s ,
fe n c e d a n d c ro s s fe n c e d d in
In g a re a , s c re e n e d p o rc h , s p lit
p la n , c e n tr a l H A A !
169 000
IIALL REALTY
REALTOR
G R O V E M A N O R ! ] b d rm . 7
b a th h o m e s c re e n e d p o rc h ,
p o o l, u t il it y ro o m , w w a s h e r A
d r y e r , c e n tr a l H A A . b u ilt In
BBQ
1/7.500
L ie . R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r
2640 S a n lo rd A ve .
r r r • r •
■UILOINO LOTS. 170 X 170 only
911.000 120X10 only 19.000
Alan B. Johnson, Ro/Mox
Unlimited. 77l4197»r 2602000
FIVE ACRES, fenced, corner
lot. 2 erteiien wells. Close to
I 4.40.1/ 97.
Wallace Cress Realty. Inc.
___________ 771-097/
CALI ANY TIME
141— Homes For Sale
r r r
133—AcreagtLofs/Sale
UNITED SALES ASSOC. INC
T R U C K E R 'S S P E C I A L - 3
b d r m . , placa lo p a r k r ig .
C a ll : .....................................371 0793
r * r
K IT 'N ' C A M .Y LB I by L a rry W rfeht
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
323-4507 _____
H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L
1100 O il 1st M o n t h ’s R e n tl
1 b d r m , 1 b a t h .............
1335 m o
2 b d r m „ I 1->b a t h ............ S J iO m o
• C e n tr a l H e a l & A ir
e P ool A L a u n d ry
F R A N K L IN A R M S
1110 F lo r id a A v e .
_____________ 373 4658__________
L A K E J E N N IE A P T S .
9249 M O V E IN S P E C IA L
A D U L T S . PO O L. L A K E
C a ll..............................................321 0741
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
1 A 2 b d r m s ........................ I r o m 1295
C a ll............................................. 373 8610
" R ID G E W O O D A R M S ,’
2540 R id g e w o o d A v e
323 6470
B A M B O O COVE,
300 E A ir p o r t B lv d .
373 6441
S P E C IA L o n 2 b d rm . a p ts 150
o i l th e 1st 3 m o n th s o l a 9
m o n th le a s e ____________________
S A N D L E W O O O V IL L A S . 7
b d r m . 7 b a th . a ir . a ll a p p ls .
w a s h e r / d r y e r , p o o l. S3S0 m o
C a ll M r H e rn a n d e z
645 1474
S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E
r i ' r r r r r ' ' f ', r ~ r < '
SUNLAND ESTATES: 1 bdrm.,
3 both, fenced yard, carport.
Call........................................J ? 1-3858
T H R E E BEDROOM. Central
haat and air. Appliances A
drapes. taSO., Call 831 1013
W INTER SPRINOSt 4 bdrm 2
bath, family rm. dbl garage.
tawted yard 15/1 mo. 337*639
71* WOODMERE- Vac., rent
/option. 1*00 Free rent. ( I l l )
179 3110:........ I l l 441773* eves
1 BDRM., Us bath, centrel heat
A air, ceiling fans, carpet,
fenced yard. 1450 oo Mo. 1700
deposit. Call alter S, 371 MSI
117—
A T T R A C T I V E I b d r m . n ic e ly
fu rn is h e d . 1100 w k . In c l. a ll
u t il. S ec, d e p STOP......... 331 6947
R.H.’S
N eeded Im m e d ia te ly R N ' i fo r
p s y c h , s t a l l q u a lif ie d , a n d
P e d ia tr ic R N . ’ s. H ig h te c h
P r iv a te d u ty In th e h o m e
E x c e lle n t p a y . F r e e C E U 's
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L
C a ll: 740 5284
r ' f f '
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
W E N E E D L IS T IN G S
P IN E C R E S T . B E S T B U Y ! 4
b d rm
w it h la r g e m a s t e r
b d r m . n e w p lu s h c a r p e l!
P a d d lJ Ia n s ! N e w r o o f W a lk
to e le m e n t a r y s c h o o l!
A s s u m a b le n o q u a l i l y l n g
m o r tg a g e ! O n ly
157.500
H W Y F R O N T A G E w ith b u ild
In g o n b i »y 1 /9 2 E x c e lle n t
c o m m e r c ia l lo c a tio n 1 O w n e r
fin a n c in g a v a ila b le
1150,000
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
Cj II toll tree 1 800 321-3720
B E. L IN K CONST.
R e m o d e lin g
305 372 /029
F in a n c in g
L ie *C R C 0 0 0 6 /I
2565 P A R K A V E .................S a n lo rd
901 L k . M a r y B lv d ...... L k M a r y
Blinds & Drapes
D R A P E S /T O P T R E A T M E N T S
D U S T R U F F L E S /P IL L O W
S H A M S B Y D I A N E ......313 12*4
323-5774
House Plans
ISO* H W Y 1/ 92
H O M E 5 E E K ERS R E A L T Y
"S E R V IN G A R E A B U Y E R S ’ ’
_______ 322 8825_______
I D Y L L W I L D E A R E A S a n lo rd
4 b d r m , 2 b a th h o m e c e n tra l
h e a t $ a ir . 7 c a r g a ra g e
198.500
70S dow n, ow ner
fin a n c e d 572 2620 a lte r 2pm
R]
| JAM ES LEE
REALTOR
321-7823........Eves. 323 0809
LO NG W O O D
R educed w o n ’ t
la s t! F re s h ly p a in te d 4 b d rm ,
s p lit w ith b ig k itc h e n , p o rc h . A
fe n c e d y a rd
158 000
F IR 4 T R E A L T Y IN C . 339 6882
Additions &
Rem odeling
682 6799
l i l t S U M M E R L IN A V E
3 I
la r g e d in in g ro o m , c o m p le te ly
re m o d e le d
N e w t i l # b a lh .
s to ra g e ro o m . In c lo s e d p o rc h ,
fe n c e d lo t . v e r y q u ie t
n e ig h b o rh o o d , o n b u s lin e
D o n A s h e r R e a lty ..........425 4561
149— C om m ercial
Property / Sale
A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A L E S
B O B M B A L L , J R P A .C .S .M
R E A L T O R .......................... 323 4111
C ASSELBERRY
I a c r e zoned
P R I 185.000 W . M a lt c t o w s k l
R e a lto r ................................ 327 /513
C U S T O M B L U E P R IN T S
F a s t S e r v ic e ! G o o d q u a lity !
K K D E S IG N S ...................... 7 4 / 5934
E lectrical
Landclearing
D A S E L E C T R IC ............... 323 6CS0
N e w A re m o d e lin g , a d d itio n s .
Ia n s , s e c u rity , lig h ts , tim e r s
f a ll e le c tr ic se r Q u a lity
S e rv ic e L ic e n s e d A B o n d e d
B A C K H O E . D u m p tru c k . B ush
h o g , B o x b la d in g , a n d D is c in g
C a ll 373 1806 _ o r
377 9113
THORNE LANDCLEARING
L o a d e r a n d tr u c k w o rk s e p tic
la n k s a n d F r e e e s t 322 3433
Home Im provem ent
Landscaping
C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS
R E M O D E L IN G / R E N O V A T IO N
L a rg e A nd S m a ll Jobs W e lc o m e
S a n fo rd R es. t> y r s 12) 84*1
R E M O D E L IN G A A D D IT IO N S .
M a s o n ry A C o n c re te w o rk
L o c a l n u m b e r. 668 5365 E V E S
B A H I A SOD
(16 p e r p a lle t, p ic k e d up
F la Sod H a r v e s te r s
_________ 505 349 9225___
CYPRESS M U LC H A CYPRESS
L U M B E R C u t to o r d e r 9 m l
W o l I 4 o n H w y 46, C a ll
................................... .904 383 38*4
S E M IN O L E L A N D S C A P IN G
Home Repairs
322 8133
C arpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try
R e m o d e lin g A h o m e re p a ir s
C a ll R ic h a r d G ro s s 32 ) 59/7
C a rp e t/F lo o r
Coverings
W ES’S C A R P E TS A LE S
R e m n a n ts , R e s lre tc t.e s
L ic e n s e d
In s u re d
365 7/14
Cleaning Service
C O L L E G E S T U D E N T Will
c le a n y o u r h o u se lo r o n ly 150
E x p A r e l C a ll
699 9 /2 0
A L L P H A S E S o l h o u s e h o ld
r e p a ir A im p ro v e m e n t
• F R E E E S T I M A T E S * 323 1621
CARPENTER
R e p a ir s a n d
re m o d e lin g N o jo b lo o s m a ll
C a l l : ................... .
3 2 1 96*3
R EM OD ELING . Carpentry,
P a in t in g . S m a ll e le c t r ic a l
re p a ir s A in s ta lla tio n , p lu m b
In g & in s ta lla tio n . H a u lin g A
la w n s e rv ic e C a ll
E d o r A lla n
321 4210
Law n Service
B A R R I E R ' S L a n d s c a p in g !
I r r H j . L a * ' C a re .
&
C o n im . 321 7 i, F R E E E S I !
" S U N N Y S ” M o w , e d q e . t r im .
p la n tin g , m u lc h in g C a ll n o w
^tonall^Sge^F^ee^sl^TT^^
Nursing Care
HILLMAVEN HEALTH CARE
C E N T E R . 950 M e llo n v llt c A v
327 9566
EO E
Nursing Care
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r
919 E S eco n d S t , S e n fo rd
322 4 /0 /
Painting
P R O F E S S IO N A L . Q U A L I T Y
P a in tin g b y D a ve
I n te r io r , E x t e r io r . R e s id e n tia l
C om m ercial. Pressure
W a s h in g , D r y w a ll R e p a ir a
P o p c o rn C e ilin g s
L ie
Bonded
In s
37 3 40/6
S ecretarial Service
C u s to m T y p in g
B o o k k e e p in g
N o ta r y P u b lic . C a ll: D J E m
te r p r is e s 1305) 122 /692
Tree Service
A LL TREE SERVICE
•
F ir e w o o d W o o d s p lllle r lo r
h ir e C a ll A lt e r 4 P M 323 9088
E CH O LS T H E E SERV I CE
F re e E s tim a te s ! L o w P ric e s !
L ie .. In s ...S tu m p G r in d in g ,T o o !
323 2229 d a y o r m l*
" L o t th e P ro fe s s io n a ls d o i l " .
J O H N A L L E N 'S L a w : ii i Tree
s e rv m e C a ll
331 5380
-w-a—
�• «
V ' 1
' S W 'V
f •* ■? <
V '- '- ' • > V V m'-V
- •» r-<- «-x~« r f » ' , c < A - A 4 4 - k ' k - k ' i
t i
Vitamins Won't Solve
All Of Your Problems
BEETLE 1AILEY
HOW ABOUT
TAKING ME OUT
TO PINNER,
B\G FELLA r
THE BORN LOSER
r
WOULD M'SEUfc FPEF02 WIHE WTTW
T ms meal*,
Vi
|I'LL m t X vZ LAIT*
d'aeneau^
EWTml y
(^0ETtU A!>v-
ARCHIE
EEK A MEEK
I
KU
AS IF n v o K U O U U
H E R F O R V E A R 5 ...
v
P E A R DR. G O T T My
grandson. 7. is in the Aral grade.
He*s a sweet and willing boy. but
his mind wanders In class.
Would vitamin B-Q help his
concentration?
•
DEAR READER — It would
not. unless his diet Is deAcient.
I'd pay more attention to what Is
happening In the classroom than
by Mort WaBnr
at the dinner table. Does his
teacher make the classwork In*
terestlng? Is your grandson
b o r e d ? Is he b e i n g
"mainstreamed” In a school
where attention Is lavished on
poor learners rather than on the
bright kids? On the other hand,
could he be overwhelmed by the
first-grade work? Most 7-yearolds' minds wander: that's a
wonderful part of childhood that
we adults tend to forget. I
suggest that your grandson's
parents ask for a meeting with
the teacher to establish what is
by Ait l an tom going on. Then the grownups
can more effectively deal with
the problem of concentration. If
rmei ice up
a problem exists.
VAEOTTLEiy £2l
Incidentally, high doses of
vitamin B-6 can cause liver
damage. riboAavin deficiency
and nerve disorders.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm 83
.md my wife thinks I work too
long in hot. humid weather. I do
not work after 1 p.m. I do
perspire freely and am soaked
with sweat when I come In. Is it
CDMMtiA M
normal for someone my age to
sweat this much, or am I
by Bob Montano overdoing It?
DEAR READER — Sweating Is
a way that an active person gets
rid of body heat. Perspiration Is
not necessarily a valid Indicator
of whether you are overdoing. If
you are used to hard physical
work and If you use good
judgment — such as stopping
when you arc tired — I don't
believe that, at 83. you have to
slow down. Listen to what your
body Is telling you. and have a
relaxing shower after work.
DEAR DR. GOTT - A while
ago you wrote about electrocu
by Howl# Schnoidor tion. I was hit with 7.200 volts
-n
four years ago. I still have a lot of
/
- ^
(T 1 CCK A LOWS C105G
KIATIOWSHIPTDIURLJ
US (MID 5 m x = £ J5 A 2 A IU
by Hargroavaa A Sollora
by W amar Brothars
BUGS BUNNY
DEAR READER - Electrical
bum s sometimes cause chronic
pain. Perhaps you could be
helped by attending a pain
ACROSS
1
4
• Away
IJWhaia
19 Watchful
14 Singing tyflabla
15 Anaat
2
9
4
5
6
7
6
clinic: such treatment centers
are found In large teaching
hospitals. Acupuncture or hyp
nosis also are oAen used to alter
the discomfort of patients with
chronic pain syndrome.
<
River in Russia
Eulogy
Rare gas
Rye fungus
Sauk_____
Marie
• Plains Indian
i v norBM framing
10 Vaasa
11 Job
17 Ocuoa
16 Simplicity
numbart (abbr.) 21 Gloom
15 Egyptian
23 New
dancing girl
24 Set on fire
20 Sticky stuff
26 Release from
21 Lactam
restraint
22 Loaa of raaaon 26 Madam (cont)
25 Radio type
26 Own (Soot)
(abbr.)
30 Suppose
27 Thua
31 Is human
25 Degree of a
33 Before (pref.)
34 Oeorge McGov
32 Whits water
ern's state
35 Darkar
(abbr.)
34 Deserved
35 Exists
37 Not a aeint
1
35 Arabian prince 1
*
35 Symbol for
11
tellurium
40 First copy
It
(abbr.)
41 dears nose
It
46 Organs of
_
hearing
4 5 W W II area
46 Musical verse
63 Openinga
54 Trade name
56 Your and my
57 Fiber cluster
58 Human. e.g.
56 Turn the page
(abbr.)
60 Swift aircraft
41
4B
47
(abbr.)
61 City in
tl
Yorkshire
62 Compass point
anno
odd
none
□non non nono
noon nnc noon
nooooo ooooon
□□no nnooo
□no ooo Don
□nnn □□□□□non
□oooonno onoc
OOO BOO OOO
□□mnn onon
□nonoo oonnno
□ooo oon none
none ooo onno
□ooo ooo □□□□
50 Fumbier's
exclamation
51 Daffy (si.)
52 Raise
54 Barrel (abbr.)
55 Dentisfa
degree (abbr.)
42 8pooky
4 3 Storsge
building
4 4 Ruled on land
uae
45 Long times
46 Hera's son
4 7 Engrossed
17
DOW N
1 Mrs. Charies
Chaplin
B0
0071
(C)ISSfl by NiA. Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
By J a m es Jacoby
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
pain, burning and tightness In
my chest where It exited. The
doctors can't help. What could
be the problem?
THAIS ENOUGH
EXERCISE FOR TODAY.
PONT WANT TO
South had a sound opening
bid with first-round control In
three suits and a singleton
diamond. When North showed
not only a good hand but also
excellent club support with his
lump to four. South simply bid
six clubs. The bidding was easy,
but not the play.
Declarer took the diamond
opening lead with dum m yV acc
and trumped a diamond. He
played a heart lo dummy's king
and trumped another diamond.
Next came the A K of clubs. A
spade to the king enabled him to
cash the club queen. He had to
discard and rightly decided to
throw a heart. Now he could play
ace and a spade. If spades were
3-3. he would make the slam. He
would also make it if East had
started with either Q-x or «J-x of
spades, but no lurk. When he
played the ihird spade. East won
lhe nine and cashed the queen to
set the contract.
Declarer has a belter play.
After the first diamond ruff, he
should play a low heart from
both hands. He can now ruff
another diamond, play the heart
king and then play A-K of clubs.
Now lie leuds a low hear! toward
dummy's void. If hearts are 3-3.
he will be able to ruff with the
club nine- Even If hearts began
4-2. he Is safe if West started
with the two hearts. Finally,
even If West had four hearts
originally, declarer can hope that
West also has the remaining
trump. If declarer can ruff the
third heart In dummy, he can
then throw his losing small
spade on dummy’s queen of
clubs and claim.
A new book by James Jacoby
and hts father, the late Oswald
Jacoby. Is now available at
bookstores. It Is "Jacoby on
Card G am es." published by
Pharos Hooks.
NORTH
♦ K 10 7 3
VK5
♦ A 84
♦ Q 942
EAST
♦ Q9 5 2
V Q 1097
♦ K Q 10
♦ 10 5
W EST
♦ J8
*J 3
♦ J97S32
♦ J 86
S O U TH
♦ A 64
V A 8642
♦ 6
♦ A K 73
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
W r it
N orth
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
1♦
2♦
44
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
IV
24
2♦
64
O p e n in g le a d : ♦ 5
O VERDO IT.
HOROSCOPE
limit It to those whose compa
nionship you truly enjoy.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
d e l i c a t e s i t uat i on ma y be
handled in a strange manner
today, and leave you wondering
YOUR BIRTH DAY
if what transpired served your
DECEMBER 24, 1986
ScvcrnJ Important objectives best interests. The answer Is yes.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
will be achieved in the year
ahead. The victories may not Today you’ ll arrive at a proper
come easily, but they will give decision pertaining to a serious
y o u a g r e a t s e n s e o f a c matter you've been pondering
for a long time. Implement It
complishment.
cautiously.
C AP RI COR N (Dec. 22-Jan.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
19) Today Initiates the beginn
Y o u ’ re w e l l e q u i p p e d to
ing of a brief cycle where you’ll
overcome testy conditions today,
reap rewards for something you
especially where your career Is
h a v e d i l i g e n t l y s t r i v e d to
concerned. Instead of ducking
achieve. Hooray! Gel a Jump on
challenges, meet them head-on.
life by understanding the Influ
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
ences which are governing you
Something of significance will
In the year ahead. Send for your
emerge from a social encounter
Astro-Graph predictions today.
you’ll experience today. An older
Mall SI to Astro-Graph, d o this
person who Is extremely fond of
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
you
will be Involved.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
sure to state your zodiac sign.
Devote as much time as possible
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) today to practical family matters
Quality Is far more Important that require Immediate atten
than quantity today. If you arc tion. Get an early start and you’ll
planning a social happening. be amazed at how much you’ ll
What The Day
Will Bring...
by Bob Thavaa
FRANK AND ERNEST
Y £ T, X C A N EXPLAIN
1THAT THPFE -Y^AP SAP
IN MY EMPLOYMENT*
M Y A L A R M OLOOfc
D I P N 'T CEO opp.
‘v
«•»"<•>> Th a v s 5
ix
- 2.3
by Jim Davis
GARFIELD
accomplish.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In case
you’ re a bit behind on social
communications, this is a good
day to tackle them. You’ll know
how to say all the right things (o
make others happy.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
should do exceptionally well In
your financial affairs today,
provided you treat mailers with
a no-nonsense approach. Keep
your mind on the Issues.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Peo
ple who have dealings with you
today will feel at ease because
Ihcy’ll know your word Is your
bond. If you say you're going to
do something, you’ll do it.
SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22)
Something of considerable value
to which you’re entitled, but has
been frustratlngly delayed. Is
goin g to he tn your hands
shortly.
SA GITTARI US (Nov. 23-Dee.
2 1) B y b e I n g c o m p l e t e l y
truthful, you can be a big help
today to a close friend who Is
desperately in need of some
sincere answers lo his or her
present predicament.
by Leonard Starr
-L U C K Y P R A N P E R K IN G Wjfl
P O e S N T HNOW I H E A R P ■ / /
H IM TA LK IN G V S T E L L A
MAN ON
R A D IO
1 ■’ H
u
t
k
• ►
k Wa
44
.
%• 4
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 23, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 23, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 23, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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/e7348d5afd2040c9dda1ab6044c5b2d3.pdf
fd28298ec7d0c3ba2f04936ed5553d24
PDF Text
Text
^ fW'm*■' ■I•
t •i
I
,1,
1!
County Sewer Service Rate Hike Proposed
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Needed Improvements and expansion for
Seminole County utilities may Increase residen
tial customers’ bills an average of $7 per month.
County Environmental Services Director Jim
Bible told commissioners Monday that to meet
the projected county needs through 1991. an
Increase of 87 per month is needed.
The Increase would mean sewer service rates
Tor an average residential customer would Jump
from 819 per month to 826 per month. Water
rates, which average 88 per month would remain
Park
Deal
Dead
I f.
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Longwood’s dream of a city
park oh Island Lake is appar
e n tly d e a d . M ayor L arry
Goldberg said today as far as he
lb concerned unless the property
Owner Bill White comes down on
his 81 million asking price and
makes a counter ofTcr. the deal is
olf.
However, ’he said negotiation
for a sewer deal with Seminole
County is looking good and
could make a site available for
Candyland Park In Skylark
subdivision. Goldberg said the
City Attorney Ann Colby met
with County Attorney Nikki
Clayton Friday afternoon to re
work a contract under which the
county will treat the city’s
wastewater at Its Greenwood
Lakes facility. The commission
suggested changes In the first
draft of the contract at last
week's meeting.
Goldberg said. "The contract
looks real good and hopefully the
commission will do something
with It Monday night."
A n eg o tiatin g com m ittee
named by the city commission
In October has been trying to
work out an acceptable deal with
White on the 40-acrc park site.
Goldberg said he thought
White has the best Interest of the
city at heart because of the
outstanding terms he offered in
which Longwood would have
10-15 years to pay off the
purchase price. "That way it
would not be a real Impact on
the city." Goldberg said.
According to Bill Goebel,
director of the city Parks and
Recreation Department. White
was willing to donate 130 acres
of wetlands on his 170-acre tract
for a bird sanctuary and wildlife
preserve. If the city purchased
the other 40 acres.
However. Goldberg said only
15-20 acres are high and dry
enough to be built on. "It would
be a very expensive deal for the
city and we can't afford to pay
that much for that amount of
d e v elo p ab le p ro p erty th at
d o e s n 't have an a c c e s s ."
Goldberg said.
"I was under the impression
that White wanted 8500.000 to
8600,000. but that is still too
high." Goldberg said. "To pay
81 million for park property
would be a luxury the city can’t
afford. For that money we can
buy property that ts high and
dry and build a park on It."
Goldberg said he had hoped
the city could purchase the
Sea PARK, page I2A
TODAY
Classifieds..................... 2B.3B
Comic*................................. 4B
Dear Abby........................... IB
Deaths................................ 12A
Editorial..............................4A
Financial............................12A
Florida.................................BA
Hospital..............................12A
Nation........................ v....... 3A
People.................................. IB
Police.................................. 2A
Sports........................... 9A-11A
Television...... ..................... IB
Weather...............................2A
SchoolMenu
W e d n e s d a y : M a n a g e r's
•Special. Menu varies at each
school.
the same. The average monthly billings are based
on a residential customer who uses about 10.000
gallons of water service monthly.
Bible said that during the next five years. 833
million In additional funding will be needed lor
water and sewer plant Improvement and
expansion. The average 87 Increase will balance
the 833 million bond Issue the county would
execute to pay for the expansion.
.
The average homeowners water and sewer bill
combined would increase from 827 per month to
834 per month. The existing rates average 88 for
water and 819 for sewer service. The proposed
Feasting A s P ilg rim s
rates average 88 for water and 826 for sewer.
Seminole County’s water and sewer customers
number nearly 12.500 now. but by 1990. about
22.500 customers arc projected. The additional
demands for service require plant improvements
and expansion.
County capital Improvements and expansion
for water service arc expected to cost the county
86.3 million over the next five years, but sewer
service Is projected to cost 845.9 million.
While Bible called the proposed Increase
“moderate’’. Seminole League or Homeowners
president Don Bushrul said "any Increase to the
homeowners Is not moderate." He said he could
not endorse the proposed fee hike.
If approved, the fee Increase would be the first
In Seminole County since 1982. The proposed
rates would still lx? less than those charged in
Lake Mary. Sanford. Winter Springs, the city of
Orlando, and Orange County.
After county stalT prepares a rate resolution
which would include rate structure and rates, the
propsal will be placed on a county commission
agenda, and a public hearing will be set.
The proposed rate hike could be effective In
March
City Drug Abuse
Testing Begins
Voluntary Now, Mandatory Soon
By Keren Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford’s municipal substance
ubusc testing program has
begun operating on a voluntary
basis while the city continues
working toward mid-December
a d o p tio n of a m a n d a to ry
screening system for staffers
suspected of substuncc ubusc
unci all Job applicants.
So far. six employees and a
prospective staiTer have come
forward for the voluntary test
ing. which began earlier this
month, according to Personnel
Officer Fran Dlcdrlch.
Test results will be kept con
f id e n tia l. a s p a rt of th e
employee’s medical record. The
mandatory program, slated to
begin next month. "Is being
carefully developed" by San
ford’s personnel department,
city attorney and civil service
board lo avoid legal challenges.
Mrs. Dicdrich said.
- Applicants who screen posi
tively will not be hired, while
employees who test positively
will be reprimanded, possibly
suspended and "urged" to use
the city’s planned employee
a s s is ta n c e p ro g ra m . Mrs.
Dlcdrlch said.
Employees will be required to
submit to the mandatory pro
Preschoolers
'Harvest'
Food
F r o m le ft a b o v e . A d a m
W allace.. 3 , QuInn. Bakke, 4.
and Brandon- Cercone. Simake turkey kabobs In pre
paration for the Indian and
P ilg rim feast at Holy Cross
L u th e ra n C h u rc h . La k e
M a ry. It's part of the pre
school storytim e p rogram .
Right. Meredith Hoyer, 3.
dressed as an Indian, eats
cereal used to m ake beads.
HaraMPIwlM feyTammy Vmeant
gram If their supervisor has
"reasonable suspicions." and
those refusing the test or who
fall it twice will face dismissal.
Mrs. Dicdrich said.
The city Is not. however,
locuslng on diminishing its
rnnks without "first giving
employees every opportunity to
seek help for their problem."
Mrs. Dledrlch said. "Dismissal Is
definitely our last resort. Our
concentration Is rehabilitation
through the employee ussistunce
program."
The city’s employee assistance
program Is expected to be in
place by early January. Sanford
will contract with a private
organization to run the program.
In addition to alcohol and drug
abuse difficulties, the assistance
p r o g r a m w ill u ls o o ffe r
counselling for legul and finan
cial problems. Employees’ fami
lies will also be able to uvall
themselves of the program.
City commissioners allocated
85.000 last month to set up the
testing system und another
8 10.000 for the em ployee
assistance program.
A municipal committee, in
cluding city staff and Commis
sioner Bob Thomus. will select u
firm lo run the assistance pro
gram from bid submissions the
city advertised for earlier this
month. The committee's rec
ommendation will be presented
lo the full city commission for
approval.
StalTcrs have been told of the
voluntary and mandatory pro
grams by Intcr-offlce memos,
bulletin board posting und
"word of mouth" at city hall.
Mrs. Dledrlch said.
Additionally, meetings at city
hall arc planned to provide
employees with fuller detail
when the mandatory program Is
in place, she said.
Drug testing Information for
prospective employees Is at
tached to the city's Job applica
tion forms.
The . consensus among de
partment hcadB about the test
ing program "Is one of support."
according to Mrs. Dlcdrlch.
"They realize the screenings arc
a way to help those who are
having difficulties."
When asked If any employees
are already under consideration
for mandatory testing. Mrs.
Dledrlch said only "In an organi
zation of this size, there urc
hound to be some problems."
She also said u couple of
employees had upproached her
about seeming help when comSee TESTING, page 12 A
Sanford Commission
Overturns P&Z Board
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Sunford commissioners have
conditionally overturned a
Planning and Zoning Board site
plan denial to enable operation
of a rooming houf»e at 311 Park
Avc. The site plan is for an
oiT-strcct parking area, located
two lots from the rooming house.
On a motion from City.Com
missioner John Mercer, it was
agreed Monday that upproval of
the plan would Ik * contingent on
submission of a second site plan,
focussing on the home's exteri
or. Including landscaping. The
property owner. Michael Nace.
agreed to the second plan, al
though stalT said Its submission
is not required by city law.
At his attorney's request.
commissioners agreed the sec
ond plan will be reviewed by
staff, not the P&Z.
C om m issioners’ Indicated
their decision to conditionally
approve the parking plan was
based on a lack of clarity re
garding the P&Z's reasons for
denying it and city stafTs own
assessment thnt the plan met
their review criteria. Staff had
pussed Its endorsement along to
the P&Z.
C o m m is s io n e rs ’ c o n s id
erations were their second re
garding the plan. It was first
denied by the P&Z lust July and
this decision was upheld by
commissioners later that month
when neither Nace nor his repre
sentatives showed up for an
appeal.
An amendment to the original
plan brought it before the P&Z a
second time. It was presented by
attorney Bill Hutchison, who
said the amendment involves a
deed restriction that will be
placed on the parking lot. The
restriction will require Nace to
remain as the lot’s owner for as
long as he operates the rooming
house. Hutchison said.
Hutchison discussed the same
restriction with P&Z members at
their Nov. 6 meeting and threat
ened legal action when they
voted 4-2 to deny the plan.
Commissioner's decision came
HtraM PWH fey Tammy Vlivc**»1
ufter discussing the P&Z ruling
with chairman John Morris, who
attended Monday’s meeting. The subject of the site plan request is this house located at
Morris was one of two board 311 Park Ave. Final approval for use as rooming house Is
contingent on exterior, including landscapting.
Bee SANFORD, page 12 A
County 5-Yoar Public Facilities Requirements
Planners Say $78.6 Million N ew Money Needed
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
To keep up with the demands on
county facilities because of growth.
Seminole County needs to spend 878.6
million In new money over the next live
years, the county commission was told
Monday.
A ssistan t County A d m inistrator
Mohiyc Beamer reported the results of a
calculation of public facilities require
ments study by the planning firm of
Henderson. Young & Company Monday
afternoon.
Sixty-million dollars, three-quarters of
the dollar amount needed is created by
growth. Ms. Beainer said. That money
will come from growth related revenue
a. —-»- MbtWa M L*
^**4
sources such as user charges and Impact
fees.
The balance of the total umount. 818.6
million, is attributable to current service
needs. Local option gas taxes, existing
utility reserve funds and the continuation
of an annual 81.7 million capital projects
budget allocation will be used to fund the
difference.
She added that population projections
show that the county's citizenry will
grow from 254.477 to 302.154 during the
next five years. Roads, parks, libraries,
water and sewer service, the landfill, and
public safety will all need to be expanded
to meet the additional population's re
quirements.
.
The commission must not only project al:
— 83.05 million for fire and E.M.S.
und plan funds to cover the needs, but set
the stundurds for the improvements us stations:
—81.01 million for the county Jail:
well. Those standards Include u four—8599.000 for regional parks:
minute average response lime for public
—82.85 million for major parks:
safety emergency calls, and one library
—82.2 million for library books:
book for each county resident along with
—82.44 million for library buildings:
Improving 35 miles of arterial roads, und
— 82.38 million for county government
18 miles of collector roads.
buildings
und parking.
According to Pam Hastings of the
Ms.
Hastings
said the figures were
assistant county administrator’s olflce.
the breakdown of five year funding nerds presented lo the commission In first draft
form, which will continue to be reviewed
Include:
— 840.03 million for arterial and by commissioners und county planning
stuff. If udopted next year, the Improve
collector roads:
— 822.62 million for water und sewer ments would Ik- written Into the county's
growth munugement comprehensive
systems:
— 81.40 million for solid waste dispos- plan.
�*A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Tuesday, Nov. » , ) W
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Teenagers In Car Charged With
Cocaine A n d A lcohol Possession
Two 18-year-old men questioned by a Seminole County
sheriffs deputy who round them in a car parked at Wcklva
Reserve on Sand Lake Road at about midnight Sunday
where charged with possession of cocaine and possession
of alcohol by persons under 21 years of age.
The deputy reported seeing one empty beer can. one
open can of beer and three unopened beers in the suspect’s
vehicle. He also rpeorted finding a pipe, which apparently
contained cocaine.
Arrested and being held in lieu of $2,000 bond each
were: Torrey A. Ryerson, 634 Oakvlcw St., Altamonte
Springs, and Brent M. Beard, of 2702 Brandon Court,
Longwood.
...
Driving Under The Influence
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Ronald Robert DePolo, 39, 130 Brennan Place.
Longwood. was arrested at 2:37 a.m. Saturday, on East
Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, after his car was seen
traveling north In the southbound lane of Maitland Avenue.
He was alBOcharged with driving with a suspended license.
—Ronald Richard Laser, 24, 5410 Albert Drive, Winter
Park, at 12:47 a.m. Saturday, at 5406 Albert Drive, Winter
Park, after his car was clocked traveling 60 mph in a 25
mph zone on Tangerine Drive. His car was pursued by a
sheriffs deputy to Albert Drive where he was also charged
with fleeing to elude and reckless driving.
Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported
About $14,500 worth of items including computer gear,
a video recorder, a television, a motorcycle, a trailer and
tools were stolen from a home at 5211 Hester Ave.,
Sanford, between Thursday and Sunday. A sheriffs report
said Elizabeth R. Chavis, 38. of Daytona Beach, owns the
stolen goods.
Henry Connelly, or 2461 Dollar Way, Sanford, reported to
sheriffs deputies that a lawnmower. a heater and two
fishing rccl6 with a combined value of $520 were stolen
from a shed at his home Saturday or Sunday.
Ledlle B. Berry. 34, of 2644 Lake Howell Lane. Winter
Park, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who
may have stolen about $ 1,400 worth of items Including a
$500 pearl necklace from her home between Thursday and
Saturday.
A gold pen and pencil set valued at $150 were stolen
from the car of Janet C. Whitehead, 21. of 991 Turkey
Hollow, Winter Springs, Saturday or Sunday, while it was
parked at E ntenm ann's Bakery, State Road 436,
Casselberry.
t
1
Michael T. Crowthers, 24, of 242 12-League Circle,
Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies a $250 cassette
recorder was stolen from his car at Willa Springs Plaza.
Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, Saturday.
fftFW M-ih tv’Tb *«w$
.ns t j i 5f.fl «$*»
Man Arrested After Woman
Gets Unwanted Haircut
A 22-ycar-old Winter Park
woman reported to Seminole
County sheriffs deputies she
was held captive for more than
five hours Saturday morning by
a man who cut her hair within
an inch of h er scalp and
allegedly tried twice to rape her.
Casselberry police spotted the
suspect at Zayrcs on State Road
436. Casselberry. Sunday and he
was arrested there by sheriffs
deputies. The man has been
c h a rg e d w ith k id n a p p in g ,
sirong-armed robbery and at
tempted sexual battery.
The woman said she met with
the man at her home about R
a.m. Saturday, and they were
going to look for a car. Instead
i hey went to his apartment
where he allegedly forced her
into a bedroom, held her down
on the bed and with scissors cut
uboul 10-inchcs off her hair. He
allegedly twice tried to rape her.
She struggled and tried to
escape, but the man blocked the
door with a television and held
her captive until he took her
home at about 2 p.m. Saturday,
after allegedly taking $32 from
her purse.
A police bulletin describing
the suspect was issued by the
sheriffs department after the
woman reported the attack. The
suspect wr r, found and arrested.
Stephen William Hclnkc. 23.
of 186 Kuzmany Road. Winter
Part, was being held without
bond.
— Bason Lodsn
Heart Attack Victim Had Little Chance
By Paul C. Schaefer
versus Lake Mary High School
Herald Staff Writer
varsity football game In the
There was little chance of Lyman Stadium grandstands.
saving a 58-year-old man who 1141 Southeast Lake Avenue.
died as the result or a heart Longwood.
attack at*a high school football
Dead Is C arl R. H a rris.
game Friday night, according to Franklin, Pennsylvania. He was
a Seminole County Medical Ex the father of Lyman football
aminer’s office spokesman.
assistant coach Michael "Mick"
The Pennsylvania man had a Harris. He suffered the fatal
history of heart disease and heart attack at about 8:45 p.m.
heart surgery, the spokesman Friday, late in the second
said.
quarter of the game. He was
He suffered a heart attack pronounced dead at South
while w atching the Lyman Seminole Community Hospital
An annual reception was hosted recently by the
Seminole School Food Service Association at Keeth
Elementary cafeteria to honor 34 food service employees
who had completed the 85-86 school year with a perfect
work attendance. The employees received a certificate of
appreciation and small gift. Special recognition was given
to Wylene Brookcn, a recently retired Midway employee
who had completed more than 30 years' service with only
nine days’ absence.
The Seminole County School Board employs approxi
mately 300 food service workers, who prepare and serve
more than 25,000 lunches per school day.
FIRE CALLS
Sanford fire fighters have re
sponded to the following calls,
details based on fire department
reports:
SATURDAY
—I a.m , 1702 W. 15th Street.
Firemen remained on stand-by
until Florida Power and Light
workers arrived to repair a
power line arcing in trees.
- S i l l a.m.. 2413 S. French
Ave.. car accident. A Sanford
man and woman declined hospi
tal transport after on-scene sur
vey.
ItlB p.m.. 1910 W. 13th Street,
rescue. A 78-year-old woman
complained of severe pain in her
right leg. She declined hospital
transport after survey.
—l(4 S p.m.. 2907 Magnolia
Ave., rescue.' A three-year-old
boy was reportedly choking. Hr
had recovered when rescue
workers arrived.
- S i4 0 p.m.. 806 Willow Ave.,
public Intoxication. Person had
left area when rescue workers
arrived. No action taken.
—-6(02 p.m.. 2018 Cedar Ave.,
rescue. A 61-year-old man suf
fered a possible heart attack. He
was transported to the hospital.
SUNDAY
—1:01 i a . 1206 Lincoln Ave.,
rescue. Parents who reported
their one-year-old son ill were
advised to seek a follow-up
medical check up for him after
rescue workers’ survey.
—11:04 a.m.. 614 Pine Ave..
fire. A pan of grease on a gas
stove ignited, causing fire dam
age to stove, celling and shelf
above stove, and smoke damage
throughout the home. An oc
cupant In the home was re
portedly asleep when the fire
started, but was alerted by
neighbors after one of them
reportedly saw smoke coming
from the home. Neighbors also
reportedly extinguished the fire
before firemen’s arrival by put
ting a garden hose through a
kitchen window.
There was. however, an am
bulance at the stadium at the
time the man suffered the heart
attack. The Florlda/Rural Metro,
Inc. ambulance was there re
sponding to a call that a woman
spectator had suffered minor!
injuries in a possible scuffle.:
according to Seminole County >
Public Safety Lieutenant John}
Rougcux. A second Rural Metro;
ambulance was dispatched.
Rougeux said physicians in
the grandstands immediately
attempted to aid the man until
the Public Safety Department
arrived several minutes later.;
The Public Safety Department
was In charge of the rescue:
operation. Rougcux said.
Rig Squeezes
Truck Into Curb
No one was Injured in a
noonhour accident Monday that
squeezed a small pickup be
tween a tractor-trailer rig and a
curb at a busy Intersection in
Sanford.
’’T he n e x t tim e I com e
through. I’m Just going to have
to take out the sign and the
cement pole and everything."
said an angry Robert Cox. 25, of
Salisbury. Del., after he was
charged with Improper lane
change by Officer Carlos Monti.
According to a Sanford Police
report, Cox was driving a rig
custbound on stale Road 46
when he started to turn right on
to U.S. Highway 17-92. To Ills
right, however, was a blue Isuzu
pickup, also making the turn.
The trailer of the rig pushed Into
the back of the small truck,
crunching It into the curb.
"The Impact pushed me to the
side." said Elysc Plotnlck. 18, of
Winter Park. She said she had to
get out the truck's passenger
window. She was not Injured.
Cox said that when he started
H*raM Fiwte by Oh m Jordan
J e rry Oakley, of Sanford, with Sanford
Paint and Body Wreckers, steers truck as
workers pull it from trapped spot against
rig.
his turn, there was a long line of They weren't going to move for
northbound traffic waiting to me. She Just came out of the
turn left prompting him to turn corner on me. I’ve seen it
happen many times. I think she
right and take up two lanes.
"There were eight or ten cars. was scared I wan close to her,"
Cox said.
Cox said he was carrying a
load of frozen food. Miss Plotnlck
was making deliveries of auto
body supplies. —Deane Jordan
WEATHER
N a tio n T e m p e r a t u r e s
By Unite* Pros* International
City A Farocait
HI Le
Albuquerque I
41 27
Anchorage in
17 12
Athevlller
45 X
Atlanta It
*4 *0
Billing* w
41 20
Birmingham r
H H
Boston •/
41 2S
BrownsvIlteToa.ts
41 44
Buffalo pc
4* 22
Burlington V t.iy
44 20
Charleston S.C. pc
70 41
Charlotte N.C. r
47 St
Chicago pc
40 X
Cincinnati pc
^42 24
Cleveland »y
X 4" 4 f , 2J#
Columbus pc
— 4* 22
Dallas r
4S 4S
Denver pc ' ' "
‘ ' 44 27
DesMolnespc .
47 7f.;
Detroit sy
40 25
Duluth pc
M X
El Paso sy
52 25
Evansviller
42 X
Hartford sy
52 23
Honolulu pc
44 75
Houston Is
40 44
Indianapolis cy
M 24
Jackson Mitt, t*
47 57
Jacksonville pc
04 42
KantatCllycy
44 25
LasVagassy
41 X
Little Rock r
47 44
LosAngelessy
75 52
Louisville r
44 X
Memphis r
47 47
Miami Beach pc
X 71
Milwaukee sy
M 2f
Minneapolis pc
X X
Nashville r
S3 45
New Orleans ts
It 44
New York sy
X X
Oklahoma City r .
51 X
Omaha pc
X X
Philadelphia sy
X X
Phoenla f
X 50
Pittsburgh pc
X X
Portland Me. sy
M X
Portland Ore. cy
57 24
Providence sy
M X
Richmond pc
42 X
St. Louisr
X X
Salt Lake City pc
51 24
COOKS
Food Service W orkers Honored
at 9:57 p.m.
While there was no ambulance
contracted to be at the game in
case of player injury, none Is
required, according to both
Lvman Athletic Director Ken
PIctzer and Superintendent of
Schools Robert Hughes.
Pep
.02
PHy tid y
Fell
PtlyCldy
Frl.
Source: Nsllonsl Weather Service
1.25
.or
**»*
.04
1.15
.04
.01
.X
.Of
01
• c o o
Oec.14
Ptly Cldy
There.
MIAMI iU P li — Florida 24 hour tempora
tu rn and rainfall al I a.m. E O T today:
Cltyt
Hi La Rain
Apalachicola
71 0.00
Crestview
71 0.00
Daytona Baach
•2 44 0.00
Fort Myers
N 4f 0 00
Calnesvllle
54 47 0.00
Jacksonville
•4 42 0.00
Key West
14 H 000
Lakeland
M 44 0.00
Miami
14 72 0.00
Orlando
•4 _#• trace
Pansacola
71 X 0.25
Sarasota Bradenton
•7 70 0 00
Tallahassee
» 42 0.00
Tampa
M 71 0.00
Vero Beach
14 72 0.00
West Palm Beach
44 74 0.20
Fket
PttyCWy
E E E E EC
[U
F lo r id a T o m p o i a t u r o s
Dec.I
For Central Florida
.0!
pc partly cloudy
r-raln
sh shower*
smtmoks
sn snow
sysunny
tsth understorms
w windy
c-clear
cl-ctearlrtg
cy cloudy
flair
fy foggy
hihaza
m-missing
Five-Day Forecast
Last
Dac.24
B o o th C o n d itio n s
Waves are 2
feet and semi-glaBsy. The cur
rent is going north, and the
water temperature is 74 degrees.
Winds urc out of the east. New
Sm yrna Baacht Waves are 2-3
feet and semi-choppy. The cur
rent is going north with winds
out of the south, and the water
temperature is 74 degrees.
Pacific Storm
Packs Floods
K allio oT th e B u rlin g to n
Northern Railroad said officials
were walling for the river io
recede before delerminlng the
line's status.
The stale's main east-west
rail line was closed Mondny
when n 60-fool section of track
w as w a sh e d out e a s t of
Skykomish. The track was
expected to be repaired today.
Neur Glacier, about 1.000
skiers who (locked over the
weekend lo Mount Baker ski
resort, about 10O miles north or
Seattle, remained stranded for
a third day as Ihe only ucccss
road. Stale Highway 542. wus
washed out by floods.
"We're Just like a little island
rigid now in Ihe midst of a lot
of water," Glacier Motel man
ager Diane Perreault said.
Tractors look emergency
supplies lo the skiers, and
officials said they hoped to
reopen the hlghwuy late today.
A few stranded skiers paid up
lo $100 a seal Tor a helicopter
ride away Monday.
In Snoqualmlc. 30 miles cast
of Scuttle, floods that reached
the tops of slop signs Monday
forced the evacuation of the
entire town of about 1,500
people.
Residents relum ed home
Monday night lo find their
homes flooded by ubout 2 feei
of water, said Linda Wearing of
the stute emergency services
agency.
A report of two rafters miss
ing on the Snoqualmie River
turned out to be two separate
In c id e n ts Involving* four
teenagers, all of whom were
rescued Monday. Wearing said.
OITiclals said the state ran out
of sandbags Monday, bul re
ceived a fresh supply of 20.000
from the Army C orps of
Engineers, which reportedly
lias 500,000 on hand.
M cunw hile. G ulf C o ast
storms dumped up lo 10 inches
of rain on gjpvad&lc. Texas.
MIAMI (UPI) A new Pacific
storm headed today for areas of
Washington awash In floods
that kept hundreds of people
from their Itomes, cut main rail
lines, supped the slate’s supply
of sandbags and stranded
1.000 weekend skiers for a
third duy.
A break in storm activity
Monday allowed most of the
1.500 evacuated residents of
Snoquulmlc. Wash., to return
in h o m e s s w u m p e d by
lloodwalers thut hud lupped al
the lops of sircei signs earlier
in the day.
But m eteo ro lo g ist Pete
Reynolds of the National
Weal her Service said the lull
would end as a new Pacific
storm reached the Washington
eoasi today, promising heavy
rain by lunlght.
Slate officials said the fioods
fed by a week of rain und
melting snow were ihe most
w id e s p r e a d in w e s te r n
Washington since 1959. Slates
of emergency were dcclurcd In
King. Lewis. Skagit and
Whatcom counties.
Flood wurnings were In effect
today for the Snoqualmlc.
Snohom ish, Cedar. While.
Chehnlls. Skookumchuck and
Cowlitz rivers in Washington
und the Wilson. Nehulem and
u p p e r T u a la tin riv ers In
northern Oregon.
Mosi of the rivers were re
ceding. bul the Snohomish was
expected (o crest 6 feet above
Hood stage today and Ihe
Chehalls was expected to rise
lo 7 feel above flood stage, the
NWS said.
Along the Chehalls. several
hundred people, including
ubout 250 evaeuuied Monday
fo Centrallu and the town of
Chehalls. south ol Seattle, were
prevented from returning home
today by high water.
Washington's main northsoul It rail line was under water
south of Chehalis. Howard
i
Local Report
The high temperature In San
ford Monday was 86 degrees and
the 8 a.m. reading today was 64
degrees us reported by Universi
ty of Florida Agricultural Re
search and Education Center on
Celery Avenue. No rain was
recorded. Slight chance of rain
today with high in mid-80s.
A r o o R o o d in g s
The temperature at 8 a.m. 72:
overnight low: 68: Monday’s
high: 86: barometric pressure:
30.12; relative humidity: 100
percent: winds: East at 5 mph:
rain: trace: Today's sunset: 5:29
p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 6:56
a.m.
A ro a F o re c a s t
Today...partly cloudy. High In
the low to mid 80s. Wind
southeast 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight...partly cloudy. Low
in the mid to upper 60s. Light
southeast wind.
Wednesday...variable cloudi
ness with o slight chance of
showers or thunderstorms. High
In th? lower 80s. Rain chance 20
percent.
Forecast for Thanksgiving
d u y ...p artly cloudy with n
chance of showers.
E x te n d e d F o r o c a s t
Thursday through Saturday's
extended forecast for Florida
except northw est — Partly
cloudy and mild north hut rather
warm central and south Thurs
day then not quite as warm
c e n tra l and so u th Friday.
Chance of showers Thursday
then ending In the eastern
panhandle by Friday and taper
ing off elsewhere by Saturday.
Fair north Saturday. Lows in
upper 50s to mid 60s north to
mid 70s south Thursday.
A r e a T id e s
..WEDNESDAY: Daytona
Beach: highs. 2:44 a.m., 3:08
p.m.: lows, 8:45 a.m.. 9:14 p.m.;
New Smyrna Beaeht highs.
2:49 a.m.. 3:13 p.m.; lows, 8:50
a.m.. 9:19 p.m.; Bayporti highs.
8:35 a.m., 9:12 p.m.; lows,
2
:
5
0
a.m.. 2:59 p.m.
St. Augustine to Ju p iter Inlet
— Today...wind southeast near
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
Tonight...wind southeast near
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Wednesday...wind southeast
to south near 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5
ft. Bay and. Inland waters a
moderate chop. A few showers
or thunderstorms.
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
NATION
IN BRIEF
A m y Carter, A bble Hoffman
A rre tte d In CIA Protett
AMHERST. Maaa. (UPI) — Amy Carter, the daughter of a
president, and Abble Hoffman, the foe of several, were
among 60 people arrested In a protest against CIA
recruitment at the University of Massachusetts that
Included a alt-ln at an administration building.
Police In riot gear dragged Hoffman and SO students from
Munson Hall Monday night and charged them with
trespassing. Another nine, Including Carter, were arrested
for trying to block the arrests and charged with obstructing
Justice, university police said.
The protesters were loaded onto three school buses and
taken to Northampton District Court. Arraignments were
scheduled for today.
Twenty-eight of those arrested were held overnight at the
Hampshire County House of Correction because they
refused to post a 915 bond, but authorities would not say If
Carter and Hoffman were among them. The others posted
the bond or were released without bond.
Inteltat Executives Investigated
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Intelsat's board of governors will
meet next week to weigh an external audit and the fate of
the global satellite consortium's two top executives,
suspended amid questions about an unauthorized $1.35
million fee.
Richard Collno, director general of the International
communications system, and Jose Alegrett. his deputy for
business planning and external relations, were put on
"administrative leave" with pay Monday In the wake of the
audit.
A spokesman refused to divulge details of an Investiga
tion Into the matter, but outside sources said the two
officers approved a "finder’s fee" to two mortgage brokers
for arranging a loan that Intelsat never used.
The fee was grossly in excess of what would have been
paid If Intelsat had accepted the loan to refinance
construction of Us new world headquarters In Washington,
one source said, but added there was no evidence of
kickbacks to Collno or Alegrett.
W O R LD
IN BRIEF
Assassination Plot Foiled,
Pope A rrives Safely In Sydney
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) — Pope John Paul II. smiling
and buoyant despite an assassination plot foiled at his
previous stop in Brisbane, arrived tonight In Australia's
biggest city to the largest crowds expected on his two-week
tour of Asia and the Pacific.
The pontiff descended from a Royal Air Force Jet at
Sydney's International airport amid the tightest security
' ever provided for a visiting dignitary and was cheered by
hundreds of spectators standing safely behind barricades.
After a welcome from the premier of New South Wales
state. Barrie Unsworth and other dignitaries. John Paul
was scheduled to ride by his Popemoblle to the Sydney
Cricket Ground for a youth rally expected to draw 50.000
people.
Police In the Queensland captlal of Brisbane earlier foiled
an assassination plot against the pope, arresting a
"madman" who said he wanted to drop a Molotov cocktail
on the pontiff at the Brisbane City Hall.
Assistant Police Commissioner Ron Redmond said the
suspect, a 24-year-old Irish-born Sydney man and recent
mental patient, was arrested during a routine security
sweep of the City Hall several hours before the pope's
scheduled appearance there.
Soviets Stripped O f W orld Titles
STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — The International Modem
Pentathlon Federation has stripped the Soviet Union of two
world titles and banned 30 athletes, Including two
Americans, because of drug violations.
The decision Monday came In the biggest scandal in the
history of pentathlon competition — one of the world’s
oldest sports. The organization banned the athletes for 30
months.
AnatollJ Starostln, the I960 Olympic champion, lost his
world title and the Soviet Union also was stripped of the
women's world team title. The latter action was taken after
Soviet bronze medalist Tatjana Tchernetskaya was found
to be among 12 athletes who used banned sedative drugs
at the world championships In Montecatlnl, Italy, on Aug.
12-15.
Shultz' Deputy Feeds Feud
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Deputy Secretary
of Jitatc John Whitehead perpetuated his
boss’s criticism of the White House for Its
secret dealings with Iran at the same time
he recommended less public criticism of
President Reagan, expressing concern that
America's leader not be left like the emperor
"without clothes."
Whitehead, tapped by Secretary of State
George Shultz to testify Monday before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee, echoed
Shultz’s dissatisfaction about the level of
Stale Department involvement In the Ira
nian operation. His remarks seemed likely
to feed that feud within the administration.
Whitehead suggested, however, that the
focus on Reagan's credibility showing no
signs of abatement could Jeopardize foreign
policy for the remaining two years of his
presidency.
"He may have been poorly advised In this
whole Incident, but it Is Important that we
maintain his credibility with foreign leaders
so that he can continue to provide the
leadership that they look to from him and
from the United States." Whitehead told the
House panel.
"If we destroy that In what we do. we will
have destroyed something thut Is very
important to the country al a very crucial
time for the United States." he warned.
Committee Chairman Dante Fasccll. DFla.. said he was eoncerncd ubout reports
that Shultz und his top aides were not "In
the loop" on Information about the ad
W ASHINGTON (U PI) Barbara Bush, wife of Vice Pres
ident George Bush, was hoisted
by crane Monday to place the
main ornament atop the Na
tional Christmas Tree on the
Ellipse near the White House,
signaling the start of the holi
days.
It Is the traditional duty of the
vice president's wife to start
decorating the tree in prepara
tion for the Pageant of Peace,
which opens this year on Dec.
11.
Wearing a festive green coat
and red sweater and carrying a
red umbrella, Mrs. Bush was
lifted In a container by a crane to
reach the 32-foot tree. She
placed the ornament on top of
Ihe living Colorado Blue Spruce
Whitehead said the State Department has
found It "difficult to cope" with the National
Security Council, which handled the Iran
operation from the While House, and he
culled for a prompt review of NSC opera
tions.
Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-lnd.. suld It was
"astounding" that Shultz and others could
be Ignored in the operation run by the
National Security Council and kept secret
from Congress on Reagan's order.
Hamilton said Reagan would have been
on target In seeking a new relationship with
Iran to end its war with Iraq, to curb Soviet
Influence In the oil-rich country, to discour
age terrorism, and to win the release of
American hostages held by pro-lranlan
groups In Lebanon.
"|Uul) at some point tin* discussions
focused on the hostages and the discussions
went olT course." Hamilton said. "It then
became a matter of arms for hostages und
t hat's where the mistake was made."
that was planted in 1978.
The starbursl ornament Is
studded with 50 red and white
bulb.
Mrs. Bush was presented with
a plaque by officials of the
National Park Service, which
cores for the tree.
President Reagan will light the
tree Dec. 11 In a one-hour
cerem ony th at will feature
musical entertainment by singer
T en n csse E rnie Ford, the
Philadelphia Boys Choir and
Chorale and the U.S. Coast
Guard Band.
The National Christmas Pag
eant of Peace will continue
through Jan. 1. The pageant is
highlighted by decorated trees of
the 57 states and territories.
Skiers Trapped
By Flooding
GLACIER. Wash. (UPI) About 1.000 early-scason skiers,
trapped by flooding near Mount
Baker, awaited an emergency
airlift of food and blankets In
good spirits kjonday after eating
and drinking "everything on
hand."
The stranded skiers look ref
uge at cabins, churches and
campgrounds and packed the
Glacier Creek Motel.
"We’re Just like a little Island
right now In the midst of a lot of
water." motel manager Diane
Perreault said. "They've bor
rowed all our decks of cards and
Scrabble games, and are pretty
much making the best of a bad
sltuutlon."
She described the trapped
skiers us In good spirits.
The motel normally has only
half u dozen visitors on Sunday
nights but it was filled lo Its
62-person ra p a c ity by Ihe
Hooding of a bridge on Ihe only
road from Mounl Baker, about
20 miles south of the Canadian
Ixirdi-r.
"After about two or three
hours pE-ople realized (here was
no way out. so they started
settling In." said Terry Mellon,
an engineer with the Boeing Co.
In Seattle.
His was one of about 60 cars
turned back Sunday when stale
Department of Transportation
olficials said no one could cross
the bridge, which was covered
with up to 3 feel or water, mud
und boulders.
"We ate all the hamburger
meat, all the kegs of beer. There
were a lot of single people
uround, and they filled up the
two lounges and drank every
thing on hand."
The bridge, flooded by heavy
rains and melting snow, was
ubout 2 l/t miles west of Glacier
on slate Hlghwuy 542. Mount
Baker, about 15 miles cast of
Glacier, lies at the end of the
highway.
When people were told the
road would not be passable until
laic Monday afternoon by the
earliest, people quickly returned
to Glacier, where a long line
starting forming al Ihe motel.
Slow Meteor Stream On Final Approach
GAINESVILLE |UPI) - The
yeur's brightest und longest me
teor si ream Is making its annual
approuch. streaking slowly
ueross the heavens and giving
Eurlhllngs ample lime to view
the light show, un aslronomer
said Monday.
As they burn up In the Earth's
atmosphere, visitors from the
Taurld meteor stream — sonamed because they seem lo
come from the constellation
Taurus — will coast through the
night at a mere 18.3 miles per
second, and will be visible
throughout the Northern Hemi
sphere.
That Is a snail's pace com
pared lo meteors from Ihe eta
Aquarld meteor stream, which
streaked along at 41.3 miles per
second In early May.
"In my experience It's more
spectacular to sec a slow moving
meteor, since you've got the
time to appreciate It." said Alex
Smith, a University or Florida
astronomer.
That's the good news.
The bad news Is that If people
want to enjoy Ihe celestial
show-offs, they'll need lo keep
their eyes glued to the heavens,
since during the Taurtds annual
visit, they sprinkle the Earth
with an average of only five to
ten meteors per hour.
In contrast, some annual me
teor streams shower the Earth
with more than 50 meteors per
hour during their annual light
shows.
“Some patience might be re
quired with the Taurtds. but
vigilance may pay off. since you
may sec orange meteors brighter
than the brightest star, and
about as bright as a planet."
Smith said.
The best time lo look for
meteors. Smith said. Is after
midnight, as the dark side of the
Earth rotates Into Ihe path of the
oncoming meteors.
Of all the annual meteor
streams, the Taurids are mara
thoners and put on a running
show- from Septem ber 15th
through December 15th this
year. While most meteor streams
have peaks of only a few days,
the peak for the Taurids is 45
days.
The high proportion of bright
meteors in the Taurids. Smith
said. Indicates that they are
somewhat larger than most
shower meteors. Most meteors
are about the size of a grain of
sand and are rather fragile.
"Radar studies have shown
that the atmosphere slows Ihe
Taurids down less than most
meteors." Smith said. That In
dicutes they arc denser and
tougher than typical shower
meteors. Lighter, more fragile
meteors slow down more when
Late N ig h t Host
Fires N e tw o rk
ministration's 18-month Iranian operation.
Whitehead candidly agreed, bluntly
backing up statements by Shultz that he
was only "sporadically" informed about
arms sales defended by* Reagan as a way to
build new ties to "moderate" dements in
Tehran. He was consistently unable to
answer basic questions about the reported
812 million In military deals.
National Tree Topped
Tuesday* Nov. 23, ifM -JA
NEW YORK (UPI) - .Jimmy Breslln's
late night talk show on ABC has been
canceled, but disagreement remains over
who was fired first — the columnist or the
network.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning writer said
In a front-page advertisement In The New
York Times Monday that he was firing
the television network.
But ABC said It had the first word; and
decided last week not to renew "Jimmy
Breslln's People."
B reslln's tiny ad In the Tim es,
addressed to ABC. read: "Your services,
such as they are. will no longer be
required, as of Dec. 20, 1966."
He wrote In his column In the New York
Dally News Sunday that he was unhappy
with the program's time slot In New York.
He said he was told his show would be
broadcast at midnight, but that It was
aired at 12:30 a.m. or 1:30 a.m. In.his
hometown "and nobody I know sees it."
"I thus become the first person in
America to fire a network." he wrote.
The network. In a statement, re
sponded that ABC decided last Friday not
to renew Breslln's show or another
late-night program, the "Dick Cavett
Show,”
Representatives of Dick Cavett were
advised Friday of ABC's plans, the
network said.
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVE5
Frequent H e ad aches
Lo w Back o r H ip Pain
D izzin ess or Loss of Sleep
N u m b n e ss of H a n d s or Feel
N e rvo u sn e s s
N eck Pain o r Stiffness
A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain
Entutioa Intliiin; FoUwn fculfm, Fiiilwn Ttll, Wwt
ACCtPtlS*
U| Tut. Short Arm T«t M Tilt With Doctor.
"MJoct To Pofey U*Hss Alt obout our "Making Chiropractic Affordablo" Program
■ TH€ PAtICNT ANO ANY OtHtR PERSON RESPONSIBLE POR PAYMCNt MAS A RIGHt 10 REfUSI TO
pay c a n c e l p a y m e n t o r be r e im b ur s ed roR p a y m e n t eo r a n y o t h e r ser vice eb a m in a
tio n or t r e a t m e n t w h ic h is p e r e o r m e d as a r e s u l t o r a n d w ith in n h o u r s o r r e sp o n
DINQ TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE ERIE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
LAK E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLIN IC , INC.
Sudi
90 7 1 l tik «
M il r
y
III
np
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
of
TH O M A S F
YAND CLL
JR
IO »
l i n y h i it cl ( e n l t ' i
D C
ELECT
A.A.
McCLANAHAN
District 3
Sanford City Commissioner
E X P E R IE N C E
I
N
T
E
Q
R
H
O
N
E
6
T
I
T
Y
Y
Q U A L IF IE D
VOTE
December 2, 1986
they bump Into the Earth's arc In the stream. That would be
PD. POL. ADV.
like trying to count the grains of
atmosphere.
snnd on a beach."
Like most regular meteor
streams, the Taurids were born
out of debris left in the wake of a
comet as It circled the sun. In
this case, scientists believe
comet Encke 1786 I Is the parent
that spawned the Taurids.
"To borrow a line from Carl
Sagan, there are literally billions
and billions of meteors In the
Dear Refuse Customer,
Taurids stream." Smith said.
"Each year, a relative few of
them enter the E arth's a t
There will be no garbage pickup for customers
mosphere and put on the show.
There's no way lo tell how many
served by the City of Sanford’s Refuse Department,
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
REFUSE SCHEDULE
on Thursday or Friday, November 27th and 28th.
(USPS 4I1-2M)
Tuesday. November 25, 1964
Vol. 79. No. St
Published Dally i ic ip l Saturday and
Christmas by Th# Sanford Herald,
Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford,
Flo. 11771.
Socond C lo u Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florlde 31711
Homo Doll very t Month, S4.7I; J Months,
IM .lS j * Months, 1I7.M; Year,
*51.00. l y Moili Month, 14.71; 1
Months, 5N.2S; 4 Months, 537.00;
Year, 140.00.
Phono (301) 312-3411.
Regular service will resume on Monday and Tues
day, December 1st and 2nd, 1986.
For additional refuse information, call the Public
Works Department at 322-3161, ext. 285.
For billing information, call the Utilities Depart
ment at 322-3161, ext. 242.
Thank you for your cooperation.
�Sanford Herald
(USP* MI-MI)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-99S3
Tuesday. November 25, )9$6—4A
Wayne D. Oeyle, PwMIsher
Thomas Otordane, Managing Editor
Molv in Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 Months. $14.25:6 Months,
$27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months.
$20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00.
Swiss Disaster
Teaches Lesson
Switzerland Is the last place one would
suspect or unleashing ecological catastrophe
on Europe. It Is a country of tidy chalets,
majestic m ountains and crystal-clear Alpine
air. The Swiss them selves project the Image
of solid, responsible citizens.
Ydf. the storybook Image faded — especially
In the eyes of Sw itzerland's neighbors — due
to a Nov. 1 accident In the Swiss town or
Basel.
The water that firefighters poured on a fire
at the Sandoz com pany washed about 40 tons
of agricultural chemicals, m ercury and other
com pounds directly Into the Rhine River. The
warehouse had no sprinklers, no heat sensors
or drainage channels to keep the contam i
nated w ater out of the river.
Millions of fish died, wildlife suffered and
the Rhine was ruined tem porarily as a source
of drinking water. Experts say It will take two
years before the river, the busiest in Europe,
is back to normal.
The Netherlands. France, Luxembourg and
West Germany, downstream from the chem i
cal spill, were justifiably upset with Swiss
authorities, who didn't Inform them pro
m ptly. It w as an unconscionable lapse,
because the other countries needed the
earliest possible warning to close ofT the
Rhine's tributaries and water supplies before
the deadly stream of toxins reached them.
It Is all the more puzzling because of Basel's
Interest In prom oting good transnational
relations with other countries along the upper
Rhine. We recently praised the city for setting
up a local government and industry associa
tion to Improve International cooperation.
The organization was able to work out
transbordcr bus passes, but apparently failed
in a m oment of environm ental crisis. Swiss
authorities m ust not only mend fences with
other Rhine countries, they m ust find a way
to make sure it never happens again.
The Swiss accident is the latest in a string
of global disasters, stretching from the lethal
chemical release In Bhopal. India, to the
Chernobyl nuclear reactor accident in the
Soviet Union.
But this one m akes pa.realixe th a t we can't
afford to be complacent about environm ental
safeguards In our own country. We sense th at
If It can happen In pristine Switzerland. It can
happen an y W ere.
Now. the Europeans cynically call Basel
"C hem obale" (the French word for Basel and
"Bhopal on the Rhine." If there is a lesson in
this lor us. it is that Americans c a n 't take
Industrial safety for granted. We m ust be
vigilant lest we wind up with a "Basel on the
Ohio."
Faith Sears Fruit
Untouched by the controversy surrounding
the secret deals this country apparently m ade
to win the release of our hostages in Lebanon
Is the rem arkably successful am ateur diplo
m at from Great Britain. Terry Waite. Waite
doesn't m ake policy, of course, but he does
g etfcsulta. When he brought David Jacobsen
out of captivity recently, It was the ninth
hostage in the last five years whose freedom
he has negotiated. He fully deserves the
praise and gratitude he has received.
W aite's first mission on behalf of hostages
cam e in 1981. when he volunteered to
represent the Most Rev. Robert Runcie.
archbishop of Canterbury, in an effort to
persuade Iranian authorities to free three
Anglican missionaries. His next effort led to
the release in 1984 of four Britons held
captive In Libya.
W aite's deep religious faith and imposing
physical stature — he is 6 feet 7 inches tall —
are attributes prized in the Middle East, and
he has found them useful in his hostage
negotiations. He also is described as an
attentive apd patient listener who is always
well-prepared.
This hostile and suspicious world could use
a few m ore Terry Waites. We hope he
continues his rem arkable work.
BERRY'S WORLD
"It m u st b e tim e to go C hristm ss shopping.
These ere our fins! paym ents on LA ST
C h ristm e sr
DICK WEST
Improve Shooting And Passing With Jock
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Partisanship stops at
the water's edge, the oid saying goes, and that Is
particularly true of arm ed Invasions or
negotiating with the Russians.
It has been my observation that Republicans
and Democrats storming the beaches are Just as
likely to get hit as Independents. And vice versa.
"Shoot now and ascertain their party affilia
tion later." seems to be the credo or America's
potential enemies.
Still, there Is no getting around the fact that
some politicians arc more belligerent than
others.
Also that some throw better passes and shoot
baskets more accurately.
The presumed victory scored, finally, by Tom
McMillen. a form er basketball sta r. In
Maryland's 4th Congressional District enhances
the possibility that the United States someday
will have an ex-Jock In the White House.
Don't laugh, you non-athletlc voters. We
already Jiave In the^ House Rep. Jack Kemp.
R-N.Y.. a former pro football quarterback who is
frequently mentioned as a presidential can
didate.
Then. In the Senate, there Is the up-andcoming Bill Bradley. D-N.J. a former pro
basketball player.
It may be true that Bradley has made his
mark, thus far. more as a tax than a defense
expert. But there will be plenty of military Issues
arising during the next two years for him to
stand up tall on.
Already, we have the matter of sending spare
parts to Iran. And that Is only the beginning.
McMillan. Kemp or Bradley could very well be
the next chief executive. Among others.
Their political futures may depend on how
they stand on "drunk voting." as one of the
m ore th o u g h tfu l c a r to o n is ts re c e n tly
hypothesized.
To prevent drunk voting. I would like to see
Congress go beyond the penalties that have
been suggested for drunk drivers and crack
down on all forms of drunkenness.
Never mind the Constitution. Think of the
doIIUcsL.Advantages that could accrue from
being a member of CADS '(Candidates Against
Drunks).
_a might mean alat/lnd
TltV'T far
O flor
That
staying tS
sober
for tW
two
three years, or however long the 1988 presi
dential campaign lasts, but some sacrifice is
necessary. Now back to belligerency. •
I wouldn't speculate as to whether McMillen
might be more warlike than Bradley. I do know
that since both played the same-sport. Me
members of the same political party and will be
serving together In the 100th Congreap. there
will be an opportunity to make direct compari
sons.
Kemp, on the other hand, as a minority
member or the House, will be out of the firing
line, so to speak.
It Is. however, none too eMly to determine
where any prospective candidates stand with
respect to orbiting a ball as pari of President
Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, otherwise
known as "Star Wars."
Will It be a football or a basketball?
E ither way. I c a n 't see Soviet Itader
Gorbachev trading any missiles for SDl re
search. A few hostages maybe, bul-no strategic
weapons.
ROBERT WALTERS
SCIENCE WORLD
Reagan's
Well May
Run Dry
Biologist
Creates
Discipline
WASHINGTON (NEA) - The un
relenting criticism of President
R e ag a n 's decision to supply
weapons to Iran has produced at
least one salutary development —
an unprecedented display of candor
from senior administration officials.
We have White House Chief of
Staff Donald Regan acknowledging
that he and other presidential aides
spend much of their time cleaning
up various messes made by Reagan.
At the same time. Secretary of
State George Shultz, supposedly the
president's principal foreign policy
adviser, publicly disputes Reagan's
decision to ship armaments to a
nation that "continues to pursue a
policy of terrorism."
By S ta rs O aratsl
The election, conducted by secret
What's going on? The president
WASHINGTON (UPI) - For ballot, is still, according'to a Sun
has made a dreadful mistake, he weeks. Senate Democratic leader Belt senator, a "sort of an In-family
refuses to acknowledge it and his Robert Byrd carried in an Inside
that makes It extremely
advisers are sent out for yet another coat pocket a little card. There are situation."
difficult
to
slap
down an Incumbent
round of "damage control” — the those who claim they were given leader.
administration's euphemism for quick glimpses, but none who boast
This may be even more true In the
spreading shameless propaganda.
they were allowed a look long case of Byrd who does his very best
"Some of us are like the shovel enough to find the secret.
and who attracts opposition on such
brigade that follow a parade down
Marked on that card. In some vague grounds as personality, or
Main Street cleaning
_ up.
. We took fashion, was Byrd's head count of
of It. and media relations, or
Reykjavik and turned What wa$Jr*fiis colleagues In tKfcTlght forlSenate lack
lack
of
them.
really a sour situation into some Democratic leader‘And in the 100th
This
same senator also pointed
thing that turned out pretty well," Congress —majority lead*?. ’
out
that
Byrd got a "lot of early
explains Regan.
From the very start. Byrd pre commitments" before Johnston
"Who was it that took the disin dicted that he would win. telling one even Jumped Into the race and
formation thing and managed to and all that he had enough votes added that these pledges "usually
turn It? Who was it took on this loss locked up to ensure that he would stick In something like this. They
in the Senate and pointed out a few lead Democrats in the Senate for can be put Into the bank."
facts and managed to pull that? I two more years, as he has for the
Yet. th is se n a to r felt th a t
don't say we'U be able to do It four past ten.
Johnston would benefit by the
At the beginning. Sen. Bennett major change In the Senate and
times In a row. But here we go
Johnston of Louisiana, the only with the influx of the new Demo
again, and we're trying." he adds.
willing to challenge Byrd, crats. Even that didn't work out as
Each of those Instances Involve a person
was
not
convinced. He badly un Byrd claimed new commitments on
presidential mistake, miscalculation derestimated
his wily opponent the night of the elections and the
or embarrassment that the ad from West Virginia.
day after from both Incumbents and
ministration sought to paper over
On the day after the midterm freshmen.
by placing a special “spin” on the elections.
Johnston claimed more
In addition. Johnston had some
version offered for public consump senators were
supporting him, in weaknesses.
He Identified the pro
tion.
cluding leaner*. than were backing
That practice routinely Involves Byrd. One day later, he even blems with Byrd, as an aide to a
misleading, deceiving or withhold predicted that he would beat Byrd Northern liberal said, "but for us
he's not the answer to the pro
ing information. Reagan himself and pick up more than 30 votes.
blem."
embraced such tactics during the
But six days after the election.
W hich ra ises (he q u estio n
recent address In which he at Johnston called a news conference
tempted to deny that he was trading
to say he was pulling out of the race whether any senator could have
munitions for hostages with Iran.
— the leaners were leaning the seriously challenged Byrd.
The Sun Belt senator, without
For example, he began by poin other way and one senator, who had naming names, said. "Not every
urged
him
to
make
the
race,
had
tedly rejecting reports that the arms
member Is willing to do this Job. I
were shipped through Spain or Italy switched.
Once more Byrd proved that he Is have other names, people who
— then avoided any reference to
would fit in. people who would do a
a
superb
tactition and politician and goodJob.
more credible accounts that Identify
has. as Johnston pointed out. the
Israel as the Intermediary.
"It takes a very unique Individual
"aura ofelectablllty."
This is hardly the first time the
Bui that doesn't fully explain why who Is In love with the Senate and
sldent has attempted to disguise the Democrats, moving into a period who is willing to get married to the
motives and actions, but until when they will have control of the Senate." he said.
now most people have been willing Senate for the first time in six years,
And it may well be that this
to give him the benefit of the doubt. decided so overwhelmingly to stay "marriage" between Byrd and the
That reservoir of good will may now with the same leadership for at least Senate could not have been broken
be depleted.
by any other candidate.
two more years.
Lure Of Leadership
K
By Delthia Ricks
UPI Science Writer
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Lan
guage. literature, religion and music
have been so profoundly Influenced
by Insects that a biologist Is devel
oping a new field of study strictly
devoted to the cultural contribu
tions of bugs.
"Bugs frighten and fascinate peo
ple." said Charles Hogue of the Los
Angeles County Museum of Natural
History. "Almost no aspect of our
culture Is untouched by these
creatures."
The biologist Is cataloging refer
ences to creepy crawlers In popular
culture, literature and religions of
the world, examining why In the
United States people get "as mad as
hornets" or how occupied one has
to become to be as "busy as a bee."
Hogue calls the new. discipline
cultural entomology — cultural
because "It refers to those things
that we choose to do. not what wc
have to do." And entomology,
because It Is the formal study of
insects.
iW ytF T
*
"Cultural entomolbgy'titirc sifidy
of the Influence of Insects on human
culture." the biologist said. "I am
Interested In the study of cultural
entomology in a comprehensive
way."
Hogue acknowledges that an at
tempt was made in the 19th Centu
ry to establish cultural entomology
as a serious discipline. But he notes
that It did not quite catch on in an
era when such scientists as Joseph
Lister and Louis Pasteur were more
concerned with microscopic bugs.
He said the attempt Is being made
anew with fresh references, new
Information and a 20th Century
computer to keep track of It all.
Hogue has found that such figures
of speech as "don’t bug me" exist In
almost all languages and that bugs
are such convincing literary tools
that they often arc employed In
stories to express moods and Im
ages.
"So-called primitive people sec a
parallel between their lives and
those of Insects and try to emulate
insects In their own cultures." said
Hogue who serves as the museum's
curator of entomology.
“Hindu holy writings tell us tha
ants are divine, the first bom of tin
world. To the ancient Egyptians
various Insects were revered
especially several species of duni
scarabs," he said.
JACK ANDERSON
CIA Deals Weave Through Israel
IjjM k
WASHINGTON - It should have
been no surprise that Israel was the
middleman used by the Reagan
administration for its secret ship
ment of weapons to Iran. For years
the Israelis have been up to their
shoulder holsters In the murky
world of International arms traffic.
Purchase orders, bills of lading
and other documents obtained by
our associates Corky Johnson and.
Donald Goldberg relating to CIA
" fr o q t" c o rp o ra tio n s show a
mysterious Israeli thread woven
through weapons deals conducted
by the CIA. Here are some of the
details of this complex, clandestine
trade In weapons of war:
In 1969 the CIA set up a front
called Associated Traders, which
Tunneled millions of dollars through
the First National Bank.of Maryland
to pay for huge arms shipments.
Two weapons brokerage firms.
Sherwood International Export
Corp. and Shimon Ltd., handled the
transactions for the CIA.
Shipping papers show that several
t
of these arms shipments originated
In Israel. Sherwood has had a close
working relationship with Israeli
defense officials, our sources report,
and several former Israeli military
officers have worked for the com
pany.
Shimon is a Cayman Islands
company, believed to be associated
with Sherwood, but little is known
about It. Michael Kokin, president of
Sherwood, did not return our tele
phone calls seeking information or
comment. ,
One interesting CIA arms ship
ment handled by Shimon In 1962
can be traced from the Israeli
Mediterranean port of Ashdod to
Lagos. Nigeria, where the trail
ended. The CIA reportedly operates
an air cargo service out of Lagos,
and may have delivered the 64
m illion w orth of w eapons to
U.S.-supported rebel groups, in
cluding those fighting in Angola.
The Israeli shipment was part of a
69.4 million transaction In which
Shimon sent weapons to Lagos from
se v e ra l lo c a tio n s . In c lu d in g
Portugal, the former colonial power
In Angola. Portugal Is a major
trans-shipment point for arms:
some of the U.S. shipments to Iran.
In fact, went by way of Portugal,
according to our sources. The CIA
paid the money Into Shimon's bank
account In Luxemburg.
In another CIA arms deal, the
agency's front company. Associated
T r a d e r s , re c e iv e d 57 ra d io
transceivers manufactured in Israel.
The units, which cost a total of
6128.250. were purchased by
Sherwood and flown from Tel Aviv
to Washlngton-Dulles International
Airport. The radios were the stan
dard backpack type used for combat
In rugged terrain — such as that In
Central America.
In 1984. Sherwood and an Israeli
shipping firm. Merico. were In
volved In a little-publicized Incident
after Italian officials seized the
Merico freighter Viking, which was
loaded with weapons that they
feared were destined for the Red
Brigades terrorists.
Merico told the Italians that the
ship's deadly cargo was headed for
Brasil In a deal arranged by
Sherwood. Brazil at first denied
was Importing the arms, many c
which were types that Braz
manufactured and exported llsrl
But the Brazilians later change
their story and said they hu
contracted with Sherwood for th
arms.
A ccording to co u rt papen
Sherwood was recently stopped t
the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco an
Firearms from importing 17.0C
frames for Browning .30-caIltx
machlneguns. The seller was ti
Israeli Defense Ministry. Sherwoc
executives said they wanted l
assemble the machlneguns for sa
to "friendly foreign governments."
It's against the law to Import full
automatic weapons without vail
purchase orders from the feden
government or local government
BATF officials said Sherwood coul
p r o v i d e no p r o o f o f th
machlneguns' ultimate destlnatioi
Our sources said it Is doubtful Ihi
the Israeli government would ha\
sold Sherwood the guns withoi
knowing where they were going.
�-
m m m es. t
J |,
t
L*i»fntdA>i
SKC®
TJ 20Tapes
E LE C TR O N IC S
$ 2 * »
A P P L IA N C E
SUPERCENTERS
•LEOchgilil display
•Don Jnd tlttp luni
•StmuUltd wood u
WMUMIm M I ’
M
TMllE&S3E
$1988
•VHF/UHF electronic luner
•Built-In AM/FM radio
•Earphone jack lor private listening
•Tinted sun screen
W |
kino Im I fotward and m
•High atlletancy "Maialar
•Handles upto30 watt*.
K
TERMS!
0 « ® P A IR
Panasonic® VHS
Video Recorder
With Wireless RemoteControl
Hotpoint® 20 cu. ft.
Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer
•Textured steel doors
•Energy saving foam insulation
•Chilled meat keeper
•Large fruit & vegetable crispers
•Rolls out on wheels
•Split adjustable shelves
£
9
____
1
i® Audio Rack System
•S P /LP /S LP tape speeds with 8 hour recording
•Built-in digital clock timer
•Stand-by T touch recording
•Multi-function display
•Model PV1360
Ith 100Watts Per Channel
ADatableCasaatte Deck
JM
£ E
QUALITY
NAME
BRANDS!
EXCELLENT
SELECTION
Sharp® 25” * Deluxe
Color Television
With High Contrast Picture Tube
•2 wash and rinse temperatures
•Porcelain enamel finish lid & tub
•Heavy duty transmission
•No kink drain hose
•Sturdy construction
•WLW3000
SUPER EVERY DAY LOW PRICES!
Excellence®
160 Lb. Capacity
Chestfood Freezer
J
• C o n v e n ie n t e lid in g s m a ll ite m s b a sk e t
• A ir-tig h t s e a lin g g a sk e t
• E n e rg y sa v in g fo a m in s u la tio n
• W a ln u tg r a in t o p .
•25" tinted linytron plus tube
•Automatic color system
•Automatic tine tuning
and iitW , solid state
energy saving chassis
**
"»■ m
^
M
M
Magnavox® Compact Stereo System
With Dual Cassette Decks
•High speed tape dubbing & continuous play
•AM/FM stereo receiver w/separate bass & treble
•Full range bass rellcx speaker system
A
•Semi-auto lurntable
s
•5-segmenl LED power meter
^
W
U
h
h
r
WE’VE
1
Juj'
b u s in ess
Sanyo® Compact
Countortop Microwave
OVER
40 YEARSIII
t O i l
¥ Q 'I
•30 minute timer with automatic
shut-off
•Removable g lass cooking tray
•E asy clean interior .
•Front panel recipe guide.
Sharp® 19” * Color Television
•Automatic color System
•auto-matic fine tuning
•One button picture balance control
Simply stated, “ a total package" Electronics-Appliance Supercenter with over 250 store buying power
that gives you a little more than the rest! Yes, we have namebrands, convenient locations, great prices
and all the rest (and we’ve been doing that for over 40 years) in Florida, Tennessee, Texas, Mississippi.
California, Alabama and Colorado. Giving you a little more than the rest means more customer service,
less waiting and getting the goods to you on time!
SHOP OUR NEWSUPERCENTER LOCATION IN:
SEMINOLE CENTRE
3705 O R LA N D O DRIVE
S AN FO R D , FLORIDA
321-6993
8HOP 8U N D A Y8 NOON - 7 PM
8 H O P M O N -8 A T U N T IL O P M
19LP16
THAT’S A
McDUFF!
\m
l
�_________
Tuesday, Hoy. as, 1H*
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS
,ind U S E D A U T O P A R T S
All 2 and 4 Door Cars
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
$ •>
• ENGINES * TRANSMISSIONS
• ALTERNATORS A STARTERS
• AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE
SamfordHerald
HeraldAdvertiser
* Excluding Speciality Cara
TR UCK S - I S . H Off
IS flLWAGONS I 1 I . H Off
Professional
Car Care
RATLIFF
A U TO PARTS
Ph. 321-7000
2734 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-02) Sanford
P
3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 ^
"It you can Boat our Price at Quality
mu Bin hi r a n G o t a good D e * l” tm w rtn
SENIOR CITIZENS (55 S Oldtr)
Seminole Veterinary Hospital
A Full-Service Pet Facility
COM PUTER SUPPLIES
PRINTER RIBBONS
PRINT W HEELS
PRINTER RIBBONS
DISKETTES
? 2 5 O O C T e RM
WITH PAtTICIfATINO STYUST
MUST PtWNT THIS COUFON
'Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head"
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
323-5815
330 E. COMMERCIAL 8T.
8*
SANFORDEARLYCHIIDWODCENTER
f
"The Ultimate In
Child Care Centers"
X
f V ^^3
I
v V iy
l
If you are a working
mother, you should
know aboiit Nils unique
child care center.
C A L L RUTHAN N
801 E. 25th St
323-9061
^
.... h / ^
322-6645
c SGFo n
S U N R I S E R A D IA T O R
s e r v ic e
Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks
C O M P L E T E C O O LIN G S Y S T E M S E R V IC E
“CHECK OUR PRICES'*
SAME DAY SERVICE
Mon.-Frl. 8-5
LOCATED
Sat.
8-12 i s M a
W. 6th 6 17-92
J d l-f iO d f i
Sanford, FL
Exp. 12-12-86
jd G Z V
S f f iK h it
SM ART SAN TAS
SH O P A T :
J t
1
A CT I I
<f
C O N SIG N M EN TS^
“Smford'i Mod Compido Ita-Bott Shop.” W
HOLIDAY SAVINGS IIP TO £
5 0 % O F F Fine Fashions g
.For Woman,.Men & Children 3
S a *1
3221236 J
VOLTOLIINE
323-7022
2M L Part Am.
SmM
*695 Canon
J21
BARNES
FREE SPINAL EVALUATION
“There Is a genuine
need to educate the
public about proper
prev en tativ e health
care for animals." says
Dr. J u lia J o n e s of
Seminole Veterinary
Hospital in Sanford.
“Many problems could
be a v o id e d If p e t
owners could become
more aware of what Is
available. Our little
friends depend on their
family to take care of
them."
Kittens and puppies
a l o n g w ith t h e i r
mothers should be ex
amined several days
after birth to check for
physical abnormalities
an d illn e sse s. The
m o th e r s h o u ld be
checked for parasites
and dewormed if nec
e s s a r y . H ookw orm
a n e m ia c a n be a
serious problem In a
young animal and If
the mother Is the carri
er. the offspring should
be dewormed starting
nl 2 weeks.
Puppy Protocol!
Starting at 6-8 weeks
or age. vaccinate for
distemper, parvovirus,
parainfluenza,
h e p a titis , and lep
tospirosis. This should
be repeated every 3-4
weeks until 16 weeks
of age. then yearly
thereafter. Rabies vac
cines arc given once at
16 weeks of age then
yearly.
Puppies should be
started on a dally dose
of hcartworm preven
tative at 8*12 weeks of
uge and checked yearly
for heartworms. This Is
especially Important In
the Southeast as this
disease Is carried by a
heavily infected mos
quito population. Fecal
exams should be done
at 8 weeks then yearly.
Kitten Protocol!
Vaccination starts at
8 weeks of age for
feline distemper and
1he upper respiratory
viruses and is repealed
every 3-4 weeks until
16 weeks of age. ll then
r e q u i r e s a y e a r ly
booster. A rabies vac
cine is given at 16
weeks then yearly. A
vaccine is available for
felin e le u k e m ia , a
serious viral disease
1 Frequent Headaches
N e rvo u s n e s s
HONG KONG (UPI) —
The rare to feed a
quarter of the world's
Infants Is heating up
with two major U.S.
manufacturers trying
to capture the China
market.
With al least 16 mil
lion children bom In
China each year, baby
food could mean big
business for Gerber
Products Co. and H.J.
Heinz Co.
Both hope to open
infant cereal factories
6 Neck Pain or Stillness
7. Arm and Shoulder Pain
LAKE
3 2 3 -3 5 1 7
M ARY
CHIROPRACTIC
v«3K,V
Veterinary Hospital
that suppresses the animal, the house and
Immune system, ll is l he yard is necessary to
contagious between keep them In check.
eats and leaves them Ask your veterinarian
open to opportunistic for proper insecticides
Infections, tumors and und their use,
leukemias. The perod
Ycarly check-ups for
between Infection and dogs and cats are as
disease can be months Important as they are
to years. They can also for people. As your pet
be In fected before starts lo reach senior
birth. Cats should be citizen status, you may
tested and If negative, wish to Include routine
v acc in a te d at th at blood screening for
lime. 2 weeks later and metabolite problems
then two months later. and chest x-rays or
11 then becamcB part of EKG's for early detecth e y early b o o ster lion of heart and lung
shots. This is especially diseases.
an Importunl vaccine
Proper medical and
in households with dletary management
more than one eat or relating to these profor cats who go out I,lens may prolong life
doors. Feces arc exam o r a v o id m e d ic a l
ined for parasites at 8 emergencies. Pets are a
weeks and yearly.
responslblllly and regFlorida fleas are de ulnr check-ups and
termined lo make us preventative medicine
and our pets miserable. can help them live
Persistence In control longer, healthier and
lin g th e m on t hc happier lives.
Seminole Veterinary
Hospital at 2515 W.
25th St.. Sanford. Is a
fu ll-serv ice an im al
hospital and boarding
facility. Internal Medicine Specialist pr. te d
Bcllhoni was Joined'lii
the practice In August
by Dr. Julia Jones. Dr.
Bcllhom Is a veterinary
graduate of Auburn
University, who went
to a residency In Intcrnal Medicine at Ohio
State University. Dr.
Jones completed an
Internship In small
animal medicine and
8Urgery at the Universuy 0f Minnesota after
reccivlnfi her Veterinai7‘d‘cgree at the Univcr8yUy & FlorIda. once
*
a , m ° P t vL t *?e Y a re
Joined by Dr. Sue West,
a v e t e r i n a r y
ophtalm ologlst from
Tampa, for special eye
problems.
Food Firms Eye Chinese Market
2 Low Back or Hip Pain
3 OUxineae or Lose ol Sleep
4 Numbness of Hands or Feel
5
liaadlgiABB
B v iin v it •
Review
CM322-2611Kuitl
.torrowmmutrmmmen•
DLVD.
CLINIC. INC
322-9300
WORK 9 M AM - 5:00 RM
NO TIME FOR A HAIRCUT??
WELL ROOD NEWS IS HERE!
CREATIVE CUT8
In Peking.
The Chinese gov
ernment. wilh Us poli
cy of one child per
family, deems baby
food ventures an Im
portant way to reduce
w idespread vitam in
d e f i c i e n c i e s In
youngsters, according
to spokesm en from
both companies.
Gerber, headquartered In Fremont,
Mich., is talking about
signing a contract with
an undisclosed Chinese
purtner In mid-1987
and going Into produelion 18 months later In
Peking.
Pit ls b u rg h -b a s e d
H einz, m ean w h ile,
plans to branch out
next year from a factory already in place In
southern Guangzhou
province.
In the latest move.
Gerber representatives
stopped In Hong Kong
lo promote the proposed Chinese Joint
venture while en route
lo Indiu — another
Third World country
targeted for possible
expansion,
In C hina. Infants
generally have high
carbohydrate-low pro-1
tcln d ie ts b ecau se;
traditionally they are!
fe d a s u b s t a n c e !
skimmed from cooked!
rice, said Frank Kelly. I
G erber's director ofl
International market-!
Ing.
Although Gerber's]
prospective partners
"are not pouhdlng on
the table." they want
to move quickly to
s t a r t p ro d u c tio n
because they are under
pressure. Kelly said.
NMr It th* tint* to pay oft you Mgh-lnlar**t 1*1 of 2nd mortgage Lower
your monthly payment* by contolldMIng your Will and got th* titra
c*4h you need Iof horn* Improvement!, vocation*, new car. or any
■ ■— — Present*: »
purpoMt
At UMTM H a w n M l t t W 4 COMPANY. w* have th* aniwari to
la C a a tn l Florida 1 6 6 4
y
v
<
-W0 aentce WM W aerP ^ r
~
■
immm
AMOY M ARINI
5111.28th It.
J? Bettor In the Long hunt STIR BIA80M• PmMwt
i
T e lls you the pest, present,
and future, reunites the
separated, a sk s no questions,
helps you find the right
em ploym ent.
>
v
<
f
BETTY’S
CHS 1 0 M
U P H OI S I I If y
• AUTO • BOATS - VANS
Original 6 Custom Interiors
! CONVERTIBLE & VINYL TOPS
PH. 321 2lJ ‘J2
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, H
Business
Review
National Auto Sales
Prepared by A dvertising Dept, of
•
tom
hit
stm
u
on
Herald Advertiser
thi
ADVERTISING
A D V E R T IS IN G
CO M IN G EVENTS
TUESDAY, NOV. 2B
TOPS
Chapter
79, 6:15-6:15 p.m., Howell
So/ss • SsrWcs
Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard. SanFord.
A Flat Selection Of Used Cars
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 8 p.m..
With Down Peymeete
Living Sober closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
A a l e w A a . . . ............................. *200
Japanese Bunka Embroidery class olTered by
NO CfffDfT, SAD CRFO/T,
Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department, 7
wr CAN riNAIKf ALMOST ANTONI
p.m. at Casselberry Senior Citizens Center. 200
1120 S. SANFORO AVENUE. SANFORD • 3 2 1 -407S
N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 831-3551 Ex. 260 for
registration Information.
Toastmaster International Club in the Lake
— — — — — - COUPON—
|
Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. in
Room L220 al the Seminole Community College.
For additional Information call Rosella and Tom
Bonham. 323-8284.
H A IR S TY LIN G S TU D IO
Civic Theatre 2-hour performance at Cafe
‘Best Little Hair House In Sanford"
Shalom. 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center.
851 N. Maitland Avc.
OO Complete
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
* 2 5
PERMS
p.m.. Crossroads. Second and Bay Streets.
INCLUDES EVERYTHING!
Sanford.
Expires. Nov. 25. 1986
Matt Pretant Ad
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
OPEN TUES.-SAT. 9:00-5:30 Thura. Eve By Appl.
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
113 W. 27th SLq Sanford 322-8991 .
Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m.
(closed). Lake Minnie Road, Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
‘Wo Treat Your Furniture With Terrier t i wiaW’i Care"
Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26
•Cuatom Rtlinlahing
Manna
Haven
serves free lunch for the hungry.
And Rtpalra
11
a.m.
to
1
p.m..
Monday through Friday:
• Furniture Stripping
Sunday.
I
-3,
at
519
Palmetto
Ave.. Sanford.
•In Home Touch-Ups
Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
•Inauranea And
County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Bivd.,
Moving Clalma
Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
506 W. 13th St.
___________ Sanford
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skyport
Restaurant.
Sanford Airport.
T R Y U S ....Y O U W I L L L O V E U S
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m., Western
Sizzlin Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwants Club, noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
KEBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed),
ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
WIGS - HAIR PIECES
Sanford Serenadcrs Dance for seniors.
AND HAIR REPLACEMENTS
2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live
SalMa Snrvfct
band.
FREE PRIVATE CONSULTATION
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
In Hom«.Ho*pllit'Nurtlng Horn* By Appolnlmtnl
2479 Akpart ihrd.
Caeatry CM Iquara
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5
p.m., and Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road
321-611 4
Sanford
436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. : Longwood Branch. South
W E C A R E A N D W E ’L L P R O V E I T .
Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A, 521
W. State Road 434.
Preschool storytime for children 3-5, 10:15 and
11 a.m. each Wednesday through Dec. 17.
Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Library.
-Seminole Plaza, Highway 17-92 at State Road
Specie tiling In Service A Parti For
436. Casselberry. Activities Include films, stories,
V.W .'s, Toyota and Datiun
singing and fingcrplayB. Free to the public.
(Corner 2nd A Palmetto)
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201
W.
First St.
214' S. Pabnotto Avo.
Sanford Born to Win AA, 8 p.m., open
SANFORD
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
PHONE
health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m.. (closed), Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension
NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS
Lutheran Churclt. Ascension Drive, Casselberry.
THURSDAY, NOV. 27
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed),
Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
B-Shm Diet Club for behavior modification and
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Improved self-image. 7 p.m., Howell Place,
Airport Bivd., Sanford. Phone or 668-6783.
1401 S. H W Y . 17-92
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior
(305) 322-4452 - S A N F O R D
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y
Freedom Outreach, 8 p.m. closed discussion for
women only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford.
U P T O 34 M O S . F I N A N C I N G
^ jp a
Covered dish supper on the first Thursday at 6:30
M O N .-S A T . io a .m .-4 p .m .
E j £3
p.m. followed by speaker.
S U N . N O O N - 4 p .m .
Tough Love/Purents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon, Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley
SPECIAL
Drive. Longwood (offWekiva Springs Road).
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
Cott 322-2611 Howl
Tuesday, Nov. 25, IN *—7A
A D V E R T IS IN G
GUYS & GALS
(305) 322-7496
11' uw
Act II owner Darllne Cook shows sweater to Michelle Bennett.
Act II Has Bargains
On Re-Sale Fashions
There's something fur everyone al Ael II.
Sanford a t. impletc consignment shop at 217 E.
First St. Vou can save money on name brand
re-sale fashions and salesmen's samples. They
have just received new salesmen's samples In
large and extra-large sl/es.
For ladles. Act II has new and like-new fashions
in current style, from business and eusualwear to
formal and bridal uttlrc. coats and furs.
The curtain went up on Act II in November
1985 when owner Darllne Cook opened the shop
In Historic Downtown Sanford.
There's a sale every day at Act II. (This month
white lagged Ileitis are 20 percent off the regular
prirt;, and yc|low tagged Items. 50 |XTcent ofT.I
Si»)e tag colors are posted at the entrance door
and at the counter. Senior citizens also receive a
IQ percent discount off regular prices.
Be sure to visit now and take advantage of this
special ofTer — mention this Herald Business
Review article to receive 20 percent olT any
regular price items In the store through Dec. 5.
They carry u large selection of accessories,
(many are salesmen's samples), purses, hats,
belts and name brand shoes such as Algner and
Hush Pupp Ies to name u few.
New namebrand Jewelry, such as are found at
quality mall stores. Is available al discount prices
for great buys for Christmas gifts. Gilt boxes and
Jewelry boxes are available.
Durllnc's own special Interest Is vintage Jewelry
and apparel for men and women, beaded
sweaters, hats, shoes, purses and antique rhine
stone. pearls and crystal vintage Jewelry to make
you sparkle during this holiday season. For men
there are tuxedo shirts, vlntugc coals, lies, clips
und bow tics.
In current fashions for men Act II has
everything from business suits to casual wear
Including new Countess Mara polo shirts.
The children's section carries sizes from
newborn to size 14 teen for boys and girls.
At Ael II. you can recycle your wardrobe and
make money, too. It Is an attractive consignment
shop designed to sell your new and like-new
current style or vintage fashions. They accept
only spotlessly clean, ready to wear fashions and
accessories for men. women and children. You
receive 50 percent of the selling price. Darllne
asks that you please call first for an appointment
before bringing In clothes fit 322-823G.
You will receive friendly, cheerful service at Act
II. Darllne will be glad to help you find any special
Items you may be looking for.
Act II Is open 9:00 a.in. to 5:00 p.m.. Mondaav
through Friday and 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,
The store Is located across the street from the
Sanlbrd Branch Library on the corner of First and
Palmetto. Convenient parking Is alvyays available
next to the store on Palmetto or across the street
next to the library.
,
SCUBA
*Inclwl.t
CLASS * 1 W9 9ccity*
U i iro
n om,
I
CLASSES BEQIN 0EC. 1
L A Y A W A Y N O W P O R CHIRSTM AS1 1
C&B AUTO PARTS
Com plete Line O f Auto
Parle A nd Aceeaaorlea
S P E C IA L O R D ER S
O V ER N IG H T A V A IL A B L E
" If We Do
Have It. We ll Get It."
210 S. French Avt.
Sanford
321-7169
|HOURS: M-F, $-7
Sat., a-a
LARRY SAMPSON’S
■ COKE
MCK KPSI
JAZZ FEED DEALER
349-1
Style Cute . . .
R e le x e r..........
Carefree Curt
Touch Up Special * 3 5
FALL SPECIALS
TCB CURLS itocMot
Cut a
$a c
«,> )......................... .
RELAXERS iwimottf
$9C
................................ A tf
4
^
d?
W ITH COUPON
LYNN PURNELL CARRIE HARTSFIILD Walk-Ins Welcome
Ownw-ltylM
LEISURE CURLS
J im
L a s h ’s
B lu e B o o k C a r s
BLAIR AGENCY
» ^
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
★
SA LES: SS?5“™ « .
★
SERVICE:
★
RENTALS:
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5
“ C A LL BLAIR AND CO M PARE"
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
323-7710 or 323-3866
WANT RIAL IMPORTED CAR PARTS!
2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD
Corner ol S. Park Ava. 4 Oak
STIVI MAII-
POOL or SPA
PROBLEMS?
We Specialize In Installation & Repairs Including
CAREFREE CURLS
ELASTA CURLS
Pumps • Motors • Filter • Heater
Tile Repair • Remarclte • Re-Deck
Automatic Pool Sweeps
FREE ESTIM ATES
PRESS A CURL
CeN Fen
PhytfM Tbamtaa, Ethel Green, Joyce Bright
•37 Buy. 17-92
695-6699
LONGWOOD
412.00 A PAY
4 UP
321-0741
I3 0 4 N I
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
Serving Sanlord lor 27 Years
"Ike UtltoHi Leak la Carta"
RELAXERS
SALON
C u rls - Perm s - C u ts - C o lo r
2410 SOUTHWEST RD.
SANFORD
c a l l u s
!
THE “ N E W ” G R E E N S
H O U SE Of BEAUTY
mou'I
Mon Tnur» 9 ^
F n. Sat 9 8
SOUTHWEST ROAD
260-0922
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22’s FILED
ttyiM
C A L L 3 2 2 2110
<*-
820 E . HW Y. 434
L o n g w o o d ih « » i to wo>tt g » u h » i
•i t w. art. 4M
Alltmont* Spring,
S U S 4 II
321-0120
«<*»•
21% Dog Ration.- n _ SHON-UFF
. . oc
40 Lbs.
7 . W 12%Hone Pelets 4«09
14% Hog Finisher. . . 12% Pleasure
so ih
>4.95 Sweet Feed
^
IMF B. Hwy. IM J
VO LKSH O P
GGflGVR GR0C6RV
Perms...*22 Cuts...*10 Care Free Curi«...l45
J5)
HAIR FORMULA I
QUICK SERVICE
PH. 373-9503
»
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL
PRODUCTS INC.
1107-0 AIRPORT »lV 0 .
SANTORO
> :.v € »
\onaw4i •utun/
IMPOtl CAR
MU
—
3 2 3 -7 2 0 0
W l CANNY THR NKAL THING —
UNPOSTED PARTS NAD* O V tA StA I
WHERE TH I CARS ARC B U M .
TH I RtOHT QUALITY AMO T H I RIGHT
PIT TO KEEP YOUR CAR PKRPORMMO
AT IT1 M I T . AT TH I RIGHT WUC*
»1M ORLANDO DR - (17-M)
AT THK ENTRANCE TO K-MART PLAZA
DIVERSIFIED B U SIN ESS
F I N A N C I A L S E R V IC E S INC.
Complete Line O f Business Services
• CONSULTING
• WORD PROCESSING
• ACCOUNTING
• COMPUTER TRAINING
• TAX PREPERATION
C A L L 321*1912
FRIDAY. NOV. 28
Central Florida Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 al 434. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport
Restaurant, Sunford.
Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs.
Rebos AA. noon, Rebos Club, 130 Normandy
Roud. Casselberry (dosed). Clean Air AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
Sanford Fire Department Annual Gospel Sing
for Firemen's Benefit Fund. 7 p.m. until mid
night. Sanford Civic Center, featuring The Florida
Boys. Jerry & The Goffs, The Emanuels and
others. Food available.
Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. Wekiva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time
and place.
Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same Ume
und place.
Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion,
and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dlscusslonl. 4th Street und Bay St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY, NOV. 29
Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m.. eiosed.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.,
open discussion.
Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u th eran C hurch. A scension Drive (off
Overbrook). Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.,
Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood.
SUNDAY, NOV. 30
Sunford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion.
Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle
Avenue, Sanford.
Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open),
corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldcnrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) und 8 p.m. (open),
Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Sunford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m..
Christ United Methodist Church. County Road
427undT ckerRd..Sanford.
MONDAY, DEC. I
Public Sanford Candidate Forum sponsored by
the Greater Sunford Chumber of Commcice
Legislative and National Affulrs Committee. 7
p.m.. at the chamber.
Sunford Toustmusters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's
Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sunford.
�-, , , , - - ■-V
8A—Sinlord Herald, Sanford, Ft.
Tuesday, Nov. 25, IfU
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Sales Tax Hike For Indigent
Health Care Proposed
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A bipartisan proposal would
mean a one-half cent, $600 million sales tax hike to
provide health care for the working poor, but must survive
anil-tax sentiment In the Florida Legislature.
The tax Increase In bills prefiled by Rep. Tom Woodruff.
R-St Petersburg, and Rep. Alonzo Reddick. D-Orlando.
would replace a system of passing health costs for the
“medically Indigent" to hospitals and doctors — who In
turn pass the costs along to their paying customers.
It would mean quality health care for the 1.5 million
Floridians who cannot afford private or group health
Insurance but are loo well-off to qualify for Medicaid.
Victim Vows Cancer Fund Drive
MIAMI (UPI) — A 26-ycar-old man who lost three family
members and his left leg to cancer said he will lead n
"crusade" to rulsc $1.8 million this year for the Dade
County unit of the American Cancer Society.
"For 25 years my family has been confronted with this
disease." Stephen Southerland said Monday. "The com
munity helped us stay strong. Now. It’s time that I give
something back. Nobody hod to twist my arm."
In 1974. bone cancer cost Southerland his left leg and
last summer — Just before he was to take the state Bar
exam —a brain tumor was discovered and removed.
Researchers have traced cancer through six generations
of the family.
No Bundy Birthday Cake
STARKE (UPI) — Ted Bundy, the notorious ruvager and
killer of young women, marked his 40th birthday Monday
alone In his death row cell at Florida State Prison with
nothing special, Florida State Prison officials reported.
IN THE SERVICE
CLAUDE R. HUFF
Airman Claude R. Huff, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoff of 116
Eastern Fork. Longwood, has
graduated from Air Force basic
training at Lackland Air Force
Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of 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's degree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
He Is a 1982 graduate of
Lyman High School.
THEM SA M. 8IMAHD
Army National Guard Private
Theresa M. Slmard, daughter of
Arlene R. Sccla and stepdaugh
ter of Craig A. Sccla of 200
M aitland A vc.. A ltam onte
Springs, has completed training
as an Army military police
specialist under the one station
unit training (OSUT) program at
Fort McClellan, Ala.
OSUT Is a 13-week period
which combines basic training
with advanced Individual train
ing.
Students were trained in civil
and military law. traffic control,
map reading and self-defense.
Pupil's W ork Chosen
For Christmas Card
For the second straight year, a
Kccth Elementary School stu
dent will provide the Inspiration
for Cardinal Industries, Inc.'s
1986 holiday greeting card.
Jennifer Pultz. a fifth-grader at
the W inter Springs school,
earned that honor when her
artwork was Judged by a panel of
Cardinal Jurists to be the best
among more than 500 entries
submitted by third, fourth and
fifth grade students from 25
Seminole County schools.
Jennifer's design of a cardinal
holding an ornament with a
picture of a house will serve as
the cover of Cardinal's corporate
holiday greeting card, which will
be mailed In December to more
than 5.000 people around the
country. Cardinal Is the nation's
largest manufacturer of modular
housing systems with a factory
In Sanford.
For winning the second annu
al contest. Jennifer receives an
all-cxpenscs-pald weekend for
four at Walt Disney World's
Magic Kingdom. Jan Bogdcn. art
teacher at Kecth. received dinner
for two at Arthur's 27 Restau
rant in Orlando.
J e n n i f e r follow s in the
footsteps of Jim Goll. a Kccth
student who won last year's
contest and a trip for him and
his family to present his card to
Florida Governor Bob Graham
and the rest of the state cabinet.
In fact, three of this year's
finalists go to Kceth and study
under . Bogden. They Include
third grader Patrick McGaha
(3rd place) and fifth grader Matt
McClelland (4th place). Dlcn
Tran, a fifth grader at Hamilton
Elementary, was second and
Spring Lake third grader Lisa
Smith was fifth.
They each received passes to
Disney. A special award was
presented to Kceth fifth-grader
David Blerschled for his design
of a Cardinal housing module
with holiday decorations being
transported.
The rules of the contest stipu
lated that the designs had to
Incorporate the cardinal bird, the
traditional bird of the holiday
season.
"This is one of the most
exciting programs our students
arc Involved in during the school
year and Is one they have looked
forward to with great anticipa
tio n ." said Jo h n B. Blair,
coordinator of fine arts for
Seminole County schools. "We
even surpassed last year's stu
dent participation."
Last year's contest ottractcd
400 entries from 17 schools.
Jennifer Pultz' Award-winning a rt
Reward Offered For Tips On Box Car Murder
Neville was found dead In a
deserted railroad box car near
the old Sanford ice house Sept
16.
He was discovered by county
workers surveying a field off the
Rand Yard Road. Neville died
from a blow to the head, reports
show.
He was last seen Sept. 14 at
The unsolved murder of a man
found west of Sanford one day
after he disappeared from his
Orlando apartment has been
added to the Crimcllne Program.
A reward of up to $1,000 Is
available for Information leading
to a conviction In the death of
William James Neville, 53, of
Luke Frcdrlca A partm ents.
10:15 a.m., according to his
wlfo. He was on his way to a
10:30 mass at Blessed Trinity
Catholic Church, about a mile
away. The medical examiner
said he died shortly after that
lime. His white. 1983 4-door
Toyota Corolla wus found Sept.
15 parked in the rear of a
business at 1109 West Church
Street near downtown Orlando.
Anyone having any Informa
tion about the crime, or any
other unsolved crime, should
call Crimcllne at 1-800-423TIPS. You don't haVe to give
your name, and you may be
eligible for a reward of up to
$
1, 0 0 0 .
Local Man Wins
that Blggcrs recognized the clfectlvcncss of audio-visual aids
in th e e a rly d a y s of th e
expansion of their use In educa
tion. He made valuable con
tributions In this field while
teaching at North Carolina Slate
University and In three public
school systems.
Paul T. Blggcrs, a Sanford
native and 1932 graduate of
Seminole High School, received
the Pioneer Award In AudioVisual education at the annual
meeting of the International
Audio Visual Society In Col
umbia. S.C. recently.
President Richard Helton
presented the award and stated
.^
-A
i Visua
d
u
He was active in the pro
fessional organization ulso.
Blggcrs Is a graduate of North
Curollna State University. He
obtained a masters degree at
Appalachian State University
and did graduate work at East
Carolina University and the Uni
versity of Arizona.
He served In the Naval Reserve
during WWII and the Korean
Conflict with thf- rank of lieute
nant . commander. He retired
from the W ashington. N.C.
school system as coordinator of
audio-visual education and now
resides In Washington and DcBurv. Fla.
-III.
J «* i♦ ’ liijti -
Selective Service Reps Visit Local Schools
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of th e 1973. the requirement to regis
Selective Service System were at ter was reinstated in 1980.
Lake Mary High School last Young men are required Jo
week to talk with Junior and register with Selective Service
senior male students about their within 30 days of their 18th
obligation to register In compli birthday. Registration Is ac
ance with the Military Selective complished at all regular United
Service Act.
Stales post offices.
This was one of more than 20
Registration Is required as a
school visits scheduled during prerequisite
to obtaining state or
the week In Orange. Osceola and federal college
financial aid. re
Sem inole c o u n ties for the
purpose of muklng students ceiving training under federal
aware of the registration re program s such as the Job
Training Partnership Act. and
quirement.
Selective Service officers from employment by the federal gov
JACKSON ALEXANDER JR.
Florida and Alabama arc making ernment. There art* uIbo sub
Airman Jackson Alexander visits throughout the trl-county stantial criminal penalties for
falling to register.
Jr., son of Juanita Ltndsay of 74 area.
10th St., Sanford, has graduated
Students were told that there
Although the draft ended in
from Air Force basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training in human relations.
John Barclay
Charly Hulchlnwn
In addition, airmen who com Winter Springs
Nikki Satai
Tonya Long
Shaun Caldvvall
T a m a Wart laId
plete basic training earn credits
Shauna Davidson
Stacy I
toward an associate degree
Etemontary
Danttlia Lallathln
Monica Rodrlguai
through the Community College
Janny Lai to
Jannlfar Ratcliff
F<rstPWaaki
Jason Jacobs
DavidLagalt
of the Air Force.
AmyMartIn*i
Holly Druay
His uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Justin Paul
Brandy Aldrad
Mrs. Abraham Hill, reside at 308
Krlaty Singh
"A ” Naas M l
Dana
ana IPol
Justin Sutton
Tanya CarratI
Elalna Pact
Seventh St„ Sanford.
is no draft and that it would take
action by Congress to resume
mllltnry conscription. Selective
Service mulntains registration
files of males from uges 18 to 26
so that up to six weeks would be
saved If young men had to be,
(■ailed upon for Induction In the
event of a national emergency.
Standby Selective Service local
bourds have been appointed
throughout the country, and
would consider applications for
reclassifications, exemptions, or
deferments IT the draft were
resumed.
Although registration
normally Is accomplished at the
|M)st office, students were offered
the opportunity, us a conve
nience. to register with the
Selective Service officers imme
diately after the school pres
entation.
Officers who met with stu
dents at Lake Mary High were
Woody Barnes and Richard
Smith.
In support of the Selective
Service awareness cumpaign.
mayors of nine cities in the area
have signed proclamations en
couraging compliance with the
registration requirement. The
cities are Altamonte Springs,
Apopka. Belle Isle. Orlando.
Oviedo. Sunford. Windermere.
Winter Park and Winter Springs.
Hamilton, Winter Springs Announce Honor Rolls
Tara Dam undo
Dobra Ebort
Shaun Jena*
Hobart Jordan
Amy McKalvIn
Hobart Paarca
MarrtoMcLaurln
tamual Camacho
Suianna Schattar
Wad* Brown
Miriam Dannla
Danny Kant
Anthony Morrlaen
Linda Morrlaon
MATTHEWS. USEE
Airman Matthew S. Rlsae, son
of Larence A. and Rosemary M.
Rlsse of 103 Cherry HU1 Circle
Longwood, has graduated from
Air Force basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of 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 the Community College
of the Air Force.
He Is a 1980 graduate of Lake
Bcantley High School.
SjumanlSLwm F
a ju u M t
jRfwiiWr
v#nnun
Robbia Hanson
Jaaalca M ark Martin
Jonathan Carrano
AlanTuckar
Brian WhitIan
* 0-11------( i - i i ------N
WIIVBIIIMIINI
VERNON R. RAMASBAR
Airman Vernon R. Ramaasar,
son of Joyce A. Ramaasar of 201
McKay Blvd., Sanford, and
grandson of Georgia Curtis of
Cherlton. Va.. has graduated
from Atf Force basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
During the six weeks of 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 the Community College
of the Air Force.
Caaay Zamaat
« l » iMaar Rati
Jimmy Boahn
Jayaon Barklay
Atolls Brisco*
Jonathan Docking
Timothy Francis
Chartoa Hughas
K*vln Jacktan
BraolUma
Shaun Lottwlch
Ban|amIn Lugo
Ronaa Pruitt
Tara Ruaaall
Jason Smith
Tharaaa WaMman
Tammy Walla
Natasha Allard
Shaun Artodgt
JanaaNyatrom
Hr'SiarWaikar
Christina Vartay
JasaloBabar
Natalia Barbour
DanaCartor
Katay Cralghton
Haathor Lankford
Christina Livingston
Tarlk McCall
StophantoMIsnar
Todd O'Quinn
Tanya Pllsbury
Mlchaal Rogars
Anthony Tlhonl
Wada Tuckar
David Wright
StaphankEbart
Ifanry Floras
Jam!# Harris
Nicholas Hawas
Amanda Jacobs
Misty Kams
ClarrlsaMcCrat
Mlchaal Udvarl
Jtrmltor Walkar
||m f pin
April Houck
RanMcKaoby
Stovan Millar
JamltorOllvar
Karla Short
■rinJii
HilUr
DiRiwivnvim
Chat Irvin
Haathor Laonordl
CarmaltoSpataua
Aahtay Bishop
JackloBarktoy
Marika Foanotra■■. tl
an -a * -——a.— H - .
laRIIW
PEIIRHI IMRUII
Paul Janas
m m i^pRwy j
• *ssr
^ E W N BiaiinarJ
H
IM fn p H
CaryCulp
BrandonFarrsll
iRMsMbdlUtoRHl
LoganNktoon
rm
Ambar
Tlkhman
------------- a i - l . - i —
wRalRRRBN^^PEwR*
■ a y * * R p^ I m I
^PFjfERE
^Pa
BathJanson
AnitaWorky
Orodal
"B" Honor Roll
Marilyn Badoya
Patrick Bogan
Gant Station IFortanbarry)
Jaank Fundora
Crystal Hargis
ChristinaMoraland
Jason GustIn
RyanHunt
AdamMikhail
KaranSchlflltill
Christina King
HollyLankford
DavidRobinson
Amy Sack
Slacto-LynnDodanholf
Jannlfar Hilton
JothuaMurdock
Haathor Toth
BradtoyMillar
AdrianoKuril
Emily Hahnal
DantolloRattonaud
SarahBannoH
JustinNguyon
HaalhorTucktr
DantolloJammal
TysonProvoost
RoboccaEvans
Holly Schmidt
Oradol
Hamilton
Elamantary
"A** Honor Rati
Laura Pkguadto
StophanJonas
«r -
Michalk Mull
JaanShattar
JasonDlckay
ChartoaWhitmore
Joramy Mayas
ChristinaBufcty
JadaDavis
ShydonnaTasslt
Erika Patrick
Raa-LlsaLogoi
GinaScInto
■
f^liSanhall
JasslcaPaul
StacyOardnar
Oradas
SamanthaMalra
"I” Musi
Catharlnt Ptolffar
Amy Mattkid
Jaaalca Tumor
Frank Hahnal
ChrklUy
*>*.
ERocha!EKingston
T
UtlclaDrataf
? * v:
"A" HONORROLLTHIRDORAOE
K.lly Balllngall
Tarry Clark
AdamCornaltus
Tarasa Hicks
ErinJacol
VaraJuna
Bradky Marshall
Brandi Morgan
Jalm** Nichols
Darrlck Swain
HONORROLL
Thamaan Baktr
ToddBatlord
BathButkr
Vlncant Buttor
JosaphByrd
CalvinCain
Cola*Co*
WilliamCoryCross
YvonnaGrainar
Joslkn Grovar
DavlonHampton
Julk Hardin
NancyHanry
Jaramy Johnson
TonyLawIs
RupartMa|urk
RallyMcCkan
MylasMorgan
Marcia Noal
Samantha Parsons
Rodrlck Potorson
Latisha Rslnos
StophankSmith
ZaklaSwaat
Maurk Rupart
MichalkSvakaon
ShalltnaStafford
CorayWilliams
LatishaWilliam*
•wwAndwnaawv.wua «r
Diana Whlddon
" A " HONOR ROLL FOURTH ORADE
LltaCullum
Vicky Davit
Kayll* Lytla
JoaMarrlck
Slacay Saundor*
Robert Whlta
“ B" HONOR ROLL
TlnaAshcralt
Aubray Austin
Tamtka Barratt
Gaorga Btatky
Dank! Bt|ar
Shari Brown
Tosha Burks
Dolla Crawshaw
Malania Oil Ion
I mag* Farrow
Mlchaol Gontor
Anya Gutts
Elliabath Harknass
Barnard Knlghl
Timmy McGhaa
ErinMcKIbbon
NatlkNobks
Amy Pagdan
Kristi Towns
Michalk Wlnkk
C harry sa Wright
Barbara Young
SamutITannar
"A " HONOR ROLL FIF TH ORADE
Tanasla Connolly
Ganasls Farrow
Cathorlna Foya
Jacquallne Haap
Marsha Latonby
Sara McGhaa
Samantha Tannar
Mallssa Tlndal
DknTran
Lisa Watson
Scott Whlgham
Broil Whitlow
"B " HONORROLL
KristinaAdams
Laslk Blair
UrsulaHay**
TorontoaJamas
Oonklk Kand*lac
W
indyMcCarthy .
O — Ail .—'
otn
mam
MaikovaMorgan
NathanMorgan
SaronaMInton
LasholandalynPayna
Nokia Rhodan
YasmoanSamhan
JonathonSmith
DonatoTarry
AdrianThamaa
ftichotoTlongon
a
�SPORTS
Sanford H traM , Sanford, FI.
Tuooday, Nov. IS, 1MO-OA
r f
Mark
Blythe
SANFORD
HERALD
SPORTS —
WRITER
A p o p k a
W in s T ie b r e a k e r
Hardwick's Grab Hangs 6-3 Loss On Lake Howell
out slightly to the left and ran a fade
route Into the comer. Flve-foot-8 Howell
defender Bruce Yamson had him covered
closely from the front side but LaForcst
lofted the ball perfectly to Hardwick’s
great call."
Apopka’s victory came after a similar inside shoulder for the touchdown.
63 Lake Howell victory over Winter"It was a timing pattern." LaForcst
Park In the first tiebreaker. Silver Hawk said. "Not many DBs can cover someone
quarterback Mark Walnwright tossed a of Hardwick's size on a play like that.”
Hardwick agreed. "I knew it would
six-yard TD pass to Henry Helm to
knock out Winter Park and send Howell work. It was a perfect throw." he said.
"We had worked on that play all week."
into the final.
H o w ell's o p e n in g v ic to ry , like
Lake Howell opened defensively In the
first tiebreaker, an advantage Apopka Apopka’s, took seven plays. Winter Park
had In the second. "It was an advantage opened on offense and sent standout
to go last," LaForcst, a 6-4 Junior, said. halfback Hilton Mobley to the left side.
Yamson dropped him for a one-yard loss.
"We knew exactly what we had to do.”
On the opening scries. Lake Howell’s Quarterback Jerry Magee then knifed
Cornel Rigby picked up three yards on inside right end for six yards to the Lake
first down over left tackle to the Apopka Howell 5. On third down, though, safety
7-yard line. Rigby tried the right side and David Decs nailed Magee for a two-yard
found four more yards to the Apopka 3. loss on o similar try to the left side. Todd
On third down, though, linebacker Hodgson came on and kicked a 22-yard
Tommy McCarthy tripped up Nate field goal for a 3-0 lead.
Howell's Rigby was stacked up for a
Hoskins for a one-yard loss. Jeff Philips
came on and drilled a 22-yard field goal four-yard loss on first down, but the
determined Junior came back with an
for a 3-0 edge.
Apopka's Jerome Orr gained three eight-yard gainer on second down to the
yards on first down but burly Steve Winter Park 6. Walnwright then took a
Scoggins was stacked up after a one-yard quick drop to his left on third down and
gain by Howell defensive end Craig looked over the middle. He found Helm
wide open for the six-yard TD loss.
Wagner on second down.
"Wc were happy Just to be here."
Facing a third down. Hardwick split
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
APOPKA — Apopka High assistant
football coach Sonny Wise says Robert
Hardwick stands 6-foot-4. Apopka
quarterback Dan LaForcst puts him at
^jfsT t . i - ?S , A y ., ,
6-5. Hardwick himself maintains he's
6-6.
Regardless of the measuring stick.
Hardwick grew In stature Monday night.
Hardwick, a 208-pound tight end.
curled around a six-yard scoring pass
Lake Howell High School used from LaForcst on the seventh play of the
the final meet, the state meet, of Kansas tiebreaker system to give Apopka
the season to reach and ochlcvc a 6-3 victory over Lake Howell High In
prep football mlnl-playoif action before
both team and personal goals.
The Lake Howell girls team 3.401 damp fans at Roger Williams
walked away with Its first ever Field.
"The kids showed a lot of guts."
state championship. The Silver
Apopka
coach Chip Gierke said after the
Hawks boys squad also found
tiebreaker.
"We worked on that play all
victory with their 13th place
finish this past Saturday at week. One of my assistants suggested It.
Hardwick’s size made the difference."
DeLand.
The playoff victory, necessitated by a
The girls, paced by the senior
trio of Lisa Samockl. Martha and three-way tic among Apopka. Lake
Mary Fonseca, achieved what Howell and Winter Park for the District
had be an obstacle the three 5A-5 championship.' sends the Blue
previous years. Lake Howell had Darters Into Friday's Region 5A-3
been close three limes to a state showdown at Vero Beach against Coach
Billy Livings* Indians. Apopka Is 7-3.
title, but came up short.
"That’s the way it goes," disheartened
A year ago. after being topLake
Howell coach Mike Blsccglia said.
ranked all season, the Lady
"It
was
definitely a mlsmutch. It was a
Silver Hawks dropped a heartbreaker to Winter Park in the
state meet. This year, they were
beaten by Largo at the DeLand
Invitational after being topranked and finished the regular
season poll in second.
The Lady Silver Hawks had
won practically every cross
country meet with the exception
of a state title. All that changed
when Lake Howell convinced the
entire state it was not to be
denied ' as it pummelcd both
top-ranked Largo and thirdranked and defending champion
Winter ParkThe Lady Hawks compiled 76
points white Largo (103) and
Winter Park (104) were com
fortably behind.
"I’m so happy for the seniors,"
Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree said. "They’ve worked
so hard for this and they deserve
Football
Lake H o w e ll
Te a m s Bow
O u t In Style
H w M H u h Sy U m Cm *
Lake Howell's Bruce Yam son wraps
up W inter Park's Hilton Mobley as
M a rty Golloher looks on.
Blsccglia said. "We had a great season."
Lake Howell's 9-1 mark was the best in
school history. The Silver Hawks also
won the Seminole Athletic Conference
for lhe first time with u spotless 5-0
record. They were ranked eighth In
Monday's Florida Sportswrlters Associa
tion Prep Football Poll. Blsccglia was
also named District 7 Coach of the Year
and linebacker Jeff Harris made the
All-District 7 First Team.
D olphins
D e m olish
Je ts , 45-3
i t ."
Samockl. coming off a severe
foot injury, received all-state
honors as did Martha Fonseca.
Samockl finished fourth and
Martha Fonseca finished 10th.
Mary Fonseca came away with
second team all-state honors as
she finished 17th giving the
Lady Silver Hawks a strong top
three.
The trio has also helped the
other runners along as Lake
Howell came in hungry for the
state meet. "Your goal when you
start the season is to win state."
Hammontree said. "To see it
happen and watch the kids do it
with a total team effort is so
much more gratifying."
Hammontree has turned the
Lady Silver Hawk program to
one of state prominence over
the past four years and will look
to pick up again next year as
Lake Howell hus experience and
talented youth moving in to fill
the gaps.
On the boys side. Lake Howell
coach Joe Corso's troops turned
in o gutsy performance with
many of the runners a little
under the weather due to the flu
bug for the meet. "We've run
better, the kids were Just a little
down to d a y .” Corso said.
"We’ve had a good season the
team really came through this
year."
Jeff Van Buskirk felt hiB per
formance. 39th with a 16:36
effort, could have been belter
but wasn’t looking for any
excuses. "We're Just happy to
have been here," Van Buskirk
said. "It's nice to run in any
state meet."
Both Van Buskirk and Chuck
Buster were looking to finish in
the top 10. but both were hit
with the flu early in the week
and.it hampered their chances at
an all-state honor.
"I was hoping to run under
15:41." Buster said. "I Just
happened to get sick, now I'll
Just take a couple of weeks off
and start for preparing for
track."
Another Seminole County
athlete gained more respect at
the state final as Robin Rogers
finished 10th in the boys race,
becoming the first male cross
country runner to not lose to
another county runner since
Lake Howell's Ken Cheese man
in 1982.
Rogers finished 10th as he
followed through with a race
plan which helped him stay
close to the lead runners. "I
stayed with the runners 1wanted
to," Rogers said. "With about a
half mile left, though, they took
off."
Rogers hung on and was able
to achieve his final goal of the
season with a state medal and a
spot on the all-state team.
Charlie Rose, left, congratulates 100 backstroke winner
T rip p ) Schwenk of Sarasota R ivervlew . Rose, a Lym a n High
senior, finished second in the 100 back but won the state title
In the 200IM for the second consecutive year.
'The Nam e Of The Rose:'
Rave Review For C h arlie
By Chrla Fistcr
Herald Sports Writer
"The Name of the Rose." a recentlyreleased mystery movie, didn't smell too
good to one critic who gave it one star (with
five stars being the highest).
That critic would have been in a five-star
mood had he seen this particular Rose
Saturday at the Justus Aquatic Center.
The name of the Rose —Charlie.
Charlie Rose, a Lyman High School
senior, drew a rave review from everyone on
hand at the 4A State Swimming Champion
ships. Rose took his second state title In the
200 Individual medley, a second In the 100
backstroke and swam the anchor leg on the
winning 400 free relay team. He went
All-American In all three events.
"The Charlie Rose era ended In a super
wuy." Lyman coach Don Clark said. "He’s
the greatest athlete to come out of Lyman In
four years. No one has better leadership or
more heart and desire.”
In the 200 IM. which Includes the
freestyle, b utterfly, backstroke and
breaststroke. Rose took the early lead and
held off Craig Becker of Fort Walton Beach
at the finish. Rose finished with u time of
1:54.23 compared to 1:54.83 for Becker.
"The front end of the IM Is my strongest
part." Rose said. "I tried to take it out as fast
as I could and get a big enough lead because
In the team race. Lyman compiled 140
(joints and edged out arch rival and
S w im m in g
seven-time defending champion Winter
Park (131). But Pensacola Washington
I knew the second place guy (Becker) was a pulled off a big surprise by finishing with
144 points for the state title.
breaststroker."
It was the second year In a row Rose won
"Team wise it wus kind of ironic," Rose
the 200 IM. He also took fifth as a said. "All wc talked about wus beating
sophomore and qualified for stutc ns a Winter Park. We had what wc needed to do
figured out to the exact point.
freshman.
In the backstroke. Rose finished with u
"Evcryllng wus going great." Rose added.
personal best time of 53.47 for second place "But we overlooked that Washington had a
behind T rippl Schw enk of Sarasota
goad team this year. We haven’t seen them
Rivervlew who finished In 52.22.
all year and they pulled a heck of u team
"Tlie 200 back is my best event but it’s together. We only hud four gutsy in
not held in high school meets." Rose said. "I individual events and all four placed high.
worked on my sprint a lot and It was there. I The only problem wus wc didn't have any In
was shooting for first but he (Schwenk) Just consolation heats and Washington did. They
got u couple points there and that's where
swam faster."
In the 400 free relay. Lyman’s foursome of they got us."
Chuck Rclnighaus. Tom Mooney. Sam
Not only Rose, but Rclnighaus. Mooney
Rennard and Rose posted a first-place time und Radkewich also set pcrsonul bests In
of 3:12.33 compared to 3:14.08 for West each of their events Saturday.
Orange.
"We would huve liked to get first, but
"We started out with Chuck (Rclnighaus) we're really happy with second." Rose said.
and (Tom) Mooney und they got us ubout a , "It's our highest finish ever. Everyone swam
body-length lead." Rose said. "And Sam their best so we couldn't hope for any
(Rennard) held it for me. But I was worried more."
ubout it because the guy who anchored for
Rose will now turn his attention to
West Orange (Peter Schuytcn) got second In choosing the college he will compete for.
the 100 free. But I Just sprinted as hard as I Rose said he has five recruiting trips
could und we hud a big enough lead to win planned including Tennessee. Alabama,
Auburn, Georgia und Florida.
it."
Angels Cut Reggie
ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - His
options reduced by one team,
aging slugger Reggie Jackson
said he will "step aside with
dignity" If no club offers him a
contract for next season.
't he California Angels Monday
told the former All-Star to find
work elsewhere. Jackson, a
19-year v eteran. Is now a
40-ycar-old free agent.
"Things Just didn’t work out
for 1987." Jackson said In a
sta te m e n t releuscd by the
Angels after a 1 1-2-hour meet
ing between the designated hit
ter and General Manager Mike
Port.
"As lo what oilers there will In
in '87 depends on the other
—
Twins Pick Kelly
B aseball
clubs. I’m prepared to play
baseball physically and men
tally. If it doesn't come about,
then I'll step aside with dignity."
PLAYERS WANTED TOM
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - One
day after wondering ubout his
status for next season. Tom
Kelly was named munugcr of the
Minnesota Twins.
Kelly, who finished this past
season 12-11 us the Twins’
interim skipper, was officially
naint d Minnesota's manager
Monday.
"I'm 36 and tine of the 26
managers In the majors." Kelly
said at the news conference
announcing his appointment.
"This is whut I always wanted."
Minnesota right fielder Tom
Brunansky said Kelly was the
players’ choice for munugcr.
"We felt Tom was the munug
cr we wanted." Bruanansky
said. ’’We had a taste of working
Ibr him ul the end of the season,
lie did a great |ob In leading us.”
NL ROOKIE: WORRELL
NEW YORK (UPI) - Todd
Worrell, the National League's
Rookie of the Year whose career
skyrocketed when he was swit
ched to the bullpen, .says "peo
ple see my best" in relief roles.
Worrell led the NL with 36
J ack son
K elly
saves and was nearly a unani
mous choice Monduy in voting
by th e B ase bull W r ite r s ’
Association of America, gather
ing 23 of 24 first-place votes.
"I'm very capable In this
league of pitching 10 years us a
short reliever." Worrell said
from his home in Temple City.
Calif.
MIAMI (UPI) — Miami’s recipe
for Monday night’s 45-3 win over
the New York Jets included two
ingredients missing in the first
11 games of the season — an
effective running game and a
defense that stopped a good
offense.
The Dolphins, who had the No.
27 rushing offense, rushed for
189 yards against the NFL's No.
1 rushing defense, 148 of those
by Lorenzo Hampton. Miami’s
defense, rocked for 51 points by
the Jets in the first meeting of
the year between the two teams,
surrendered a season-low 3
points and caused four turn
overs. The Jets won the first
game 51-45 In overtime.
The injury-riddled Jets saw
their nine-game winning streak
end and at 10-2, New York is a
game up on New England In the
AFC East. Miami, 6-6. notched
Its first 19B6 win against a team
with a winning record and
atoned for a dismal showing In
their last Monday night appear
ance. a 26-16 loss to Cleveland
Nov. 10.
New York, which began its
winning Btreak with the win over
Miami, played without defensive
line starters Mark Gastincau. Joe
K lccko. M arly L yons und
linebacker Lance Mchl.
Miami's previous five wins had
come against Houston. Indian*
upolls (twice) and Buffalo (twice).
Those teams have a combined
6-30 record.
"I always felt that wc were
better than our record indicated,
but wc never proved It." Miami
Coach Don Shula said. "Tonight
I felt wc proved it. I felt that wc
would be able to run the ball to
provide better balance. The de
fense played an outstanding
game."
Dimming the glow of the
Miami victory was the news that
wide receiver Mark Clayton and
cornerback Paul Lankford would
be lost for the season. Clayton
se p a ra te d a sh o u ld e r and
Lankford suffered a cracked tibia
in his left leg.
The defeat was the worst
suffered by the Jets since a 56-3
loss to New England Sept. 9,
1979. It was the first loss for the
Jets since a 20-6 defeat to New
England Sept. 11.
Of course, any Miami formula
for victory includes a strong
performance by quarterback
Dan Marino. The four-year vet
eran out of Pittsburgh threw for
288 yards und four touchdowns,
and had a career-best 80.6
percent completion percentage
on 29 of 36.
“Wc moved it (the ball) in the
first half but we had some
turnovers and penalties," New
York Coach Joe Walton said.
"I’m disappointed in the game
because we got beat badly. What
else can I say? We got beat by a
team that was better tonight."
The Dolphins only punted
once, and scored on seven of
their first eight possessions.
Miami's running game allowed
the Dolphins to keep the ball/or
40:23.
Hampton's 54-yard run7 was
the longest by a Dolphin this
See DOLPHINS, Page 11A
�*"■4I |'V*"V *—
* *
10A— Sanford Hsrsfd, Sanford, FI.
Twssdsy,
Mov. Hi 1W*
SCC Puts 9-0 Start
On The Line Tonight
Temple
Topples
Wildcats
United Press I a t in u t lo u l
Temple captured the National
Invitation Tournament'* version
of the Philadelphia Story Mon*
day night.
T h e O w la, led by N ate
B lackw ell's 15 second-half
points, recorded a 90-83 victory
over croas-town rival VUIanova
In the tournam ent's second
round. Although the Palesta, a
neutral site In the city, was
available, the NIT chose to
schedule the game at DuPont
Pavilion — the Wildcats' home
court.
"1 didn't care where we played
VUIanova. ” Temple Coach John
Chaney said. “ It makes no
difference If we play here, at
Temple or the Palestra. I think
It's great that the Inner-city
schools continue playing each
other."
VUIanova and Temple play In
the Big Five — an unofficial
l e a g u e c o n s i s t i n g of
Philadelphia-based teams. The
two schools wUI play their regu
larly scheduled game later In
December.
Temple will face Nevada-Las
Vegas in the semifinals Friday
night in New York. Sophomore
Mike Vreeswyk added 19 points
for the Owls, Including four
3-point baskets.
"1 think It was pretty simple we had to stop Vreeswyk and
th at's all," VUIanova Coach
Rollle Masslmlno said.
But It was Blackwell who
wasn’t stopped at the end. He
scored 15 of his 19 points In the
second half.
"Blackwell really drilled It In
the second half after he only had
fo u r p o in ts a t h a lftim e ,’*
Masslmlno said. "We thought he
would slack off."
Blackwell, a senior guard who
has assumed a leadership role
for the young Owls, had scored a
career-high 24 points In the first
victory over Virginia.
VUIanova, which should be
tough late In the season, was led
by Kenny Wilson's 21 points.
M emphis S ta te will play
Western Kentucky In the other
semifinal Friday night.
In other games, Memphis State
d e fe a te d M ichigan 82*76,
Western Kentucky outscored
Texas C hristian 96-90 and
N e v a d a -L a s V eg as b e a t
Oklahoma 90*81.
Tigers 18» Wolverines 76
At Memphis. Tenn., Marvin
Alexander scored 14 of his 21
points In the second half to lead
th e T ig ers over M ichigan.
Memphis State, which led by as
many as 20 points In the second
half, won Its 39th consecutive
home game.
Hilltoppars 86, Frags 90
At Bowling Oreen. Ky., Tellis
Frank and Kannard Johnson
combined for 47 points to lead
Western Kentucky. Frank had a
game-high 12 rebounds and
scored 25 points, and Johnson
hit 7 of 14 floor shots for 22
points as the Hll Itoppers rallied
from a 53-49 halftime deficit.
TCU's Jamie Dixon scored a
game-high 31 points.
Rebels 90, Berners 61
At Las Vegas. Nev., Freddie
Banks scored 24 points and
Armon Gilliam added 18 to lead
No. 3 Nevada-Las Vegas over No.
7 Oklahoma. Banks made 5
3-polnt baskets, but shot only 9
f o r 21 f r o m t h e f l o o r .
Oklahoma's Tim McCalister led
all players with 31 points. In
cluding five 3-polnt baskets.
OXFORD. M iss. (UPI) Mississippi's Charles Prater. In
hla first game with the Rebels,
hit a three-point effort as the
buzzer sounded to give Ole Miss
a 79*76 win In exhibition
basketball Monday night.
The S p irit E xpress used
6-oMl three-point attempts to
build a lead of a* many a* 10
points but the Junior college
transfer broke a deadlock with
the Memphis-based am ateur
group.
H*r<W StMta hy Unit RtimwW*
SCO's Claude Jackson goes high In the air to control a
rebound and drop In two points. Jackson and Raiders put 9-0
m ark on line at home tonight against Florida College at 7:30.
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports Writer
Bill Payne, Seminole Community College’s
men's basketball coach, has a knack of getUng
his teams to perform weU early In the season.
This year's amastng outfit Is no different.
The Raiders, 9-0 and ranked second in the state
Junior College poll behind Pensacola, are looking
for their 10th victory tonight at home against
Florida College. Tlpoff Is 7:30 p.m. There la no
charge for admission.
"I'm a little nervous." Payne said of tonight's
game. "They're big and strong and will definitely
play us aggressively."
Seminole has already defeated the Falcons this
year In Temple Terrace (near Tampa), but Florida
College would like nothing better that to upset
the Raiders tonight.
••They're not going to change much. We're not
changing either, you don't change something
that Isn't broken." Payne said referring to the
Raiders' unblemished record.
Balance has led SCC to Its early-season success
as both the inside and outside games have been
solid.
"We don't know exactly what we're going to do
going Into the game." Payne said. "We'll Just see
what's working and make adjustments during
the game."
Point guard Darris Gallagher has been able to
help the Raiders attack with his ball handling and
ability to dish the ball off. Gallagher leads the
team In assists with an average of 9.9 per game.
Gallagher, a 5-8 sophomore, has also come
through when he has been asked to score as he Is
the third highest point scorer and Is averaging
13.3 points a game. Gallagher la averaging 58.4
percent from the field and 80.7 from the free
throw line. Gallagher, suprislngly Is also the
Raiders fifth leading rebounder, averaging four
per game.
Malcolm Houston, SCC's three-point ace, leads
the Raiders In the scoring department, averaging
19.4 points per game. Houston has made 32 of 67
Quickly-Maturing
Lady Seminoles
Open With Rotary
By Chris Fla tar
Herald • ports Writer
A fter g e ttin g th e young
Seminole High team off the
ground last year, coach Charles
Steele Is looking for a little more
m aturity to carry the Lady
Seminoles up another step in
1986-87.
Lack of experience and depth
are the only things holding the
Lady Tribe back. The 11 players
currently on the roster have only
a combined five years of varsity
experience.
"I can see the girls beginning
to Jell," Steele said, "All this
team needs Is some maturity.
The potential Is there. If the girts
stay together, we'll be a team to
be reckoned with in the future."
Seminole opens the season
W ednesday afternoon at 4
against Orlando Colonial In the
first ro u n d of th e R otary
Thanksgiving Tournament at
the University of Central Florida.*
In Wednesday's other games,
Oviedo's Lady Lions play twotime defending champion Cocoa
Beach at 5:30, Lake Brantley's
Lady Patriots tangle with Winter
Park at 7 and DeLand takes on
Orlando Edgewater at 8:30.
The teams will take Thursday
(Thanksgiving) off and return to
a c t io n F r id a y w h e n th e
Seminole-Colonial winner plays
the DeLand-Edgewater survivor
and the Oviedo-Cocoa Beach
winner takes on the BrantleyWinter Park winner.
Steele said his team has been
hit with the flu the past week but
he expects his starting lineup
Wednesday'to Include 6-1 senior
Yolanda Robinson, 6-2 sopho
more Liz Long. 5-7 sophomore
Adrian Hlllsman. 5-5 Junior
LaShon Cash and either 5-7
sophomore Aretha Riggins or
5*11 s o p h o m o re C h ln e ta
Gilchrist.
Steele will also get a look at
three promising freshmen In
cluding 5-11 Sherry Reddick
along with Michelle Toombs and
Shawns Cohen. Sophomores
Cindy Lyons and Tamm! Scott
will also get some playing time
In the tournament. .
"We've got quickness and size.
B asketball
but we Just don't have the
depth," Steele said. "We have to
stay out of foul trouble to be
tough."
Robinson. Long and Hlllsman
all played on the varsity squad a
year ago while Riggins played
the first part of the season before
going out with a knee Injury and
later being sidelined for the year
w ith L a n d y -O u llla n -B arre
Syndrome. Riggins, though, has
come back to almost 100 percent
going into the 1986-87 season,
according to Steele.
"Yolanda (Robinson) had a
down year last year but she's
made up her mind to play this
year, Steele said. " S h e 's
becon
me a lot more aggressive
underneath and Is working for
position better."
_ In Hlllsman, Higgins and Cash,
Steele said he hast three quick
players who can handle the ball
well and are developing their
outslde shots. Long will be
counted on for more defensive
rebounding strength but she
may also be the top outside
shooter on the team at this
point.
Lake Brantley coach Cindy
Frank said, position for position,
her team looks stronger at this
point than her team of last year
did. The Lady Patriots will go
with sophom ore Tracy
Brandenburg at the point, senior
Ashley Thomas at the two spot,
senior Janice Abaray at the four
spot and senior Laurie Rivers at
the live spot. The three spot will
be filled by either Junior Susan
Asplen or Chicago transfer Julie
Btllmyer. Gretchen Mull, a 6-0
sophomore, and Jennifer Tufford. a 5-8 sophomore, will also
see plenty of action for the Lady
Patriots.
"We starting out stronger this
year at every position except the
shooting guard," Frank said.
"We need someone to shoot
consistently from the outside to
fill the spot vacated by Sherry
(Asplen)."
Again It la at guard where the
Just when she needed It moat, Abbie
McCIlntock put together her beat
all-around performance of the season.
In this past weekend's Class IV
Section Meet at Jacksonville, the last
chance for Class IV gymnasts to
qualify for state. McCIlntock. repre
senting Sanford Gymnastics Associa
tion. came through,with a score of
33.60 to qualify for the Class IV State
Meet In the 9-11 age group.
McCItntock’s state-qualifying effort
was led by a dynamic routine on the
balance beam. McCIlntock. a fifth
grader at Woodlands Elementary
School, stuck a 9.35 on the beam for
first place and added a seventh on
vault (8,75) and 10th on floor exercise
(8.8).
Another 8GA gymnast who had
already qualified (or state In the 9-11
division. Sammy Wongsuwan. turned
In a solid effort in taking eighth place
In the all-around with a score of 34.40.
Wongsuwan. a fifth grader at Winter
Spring* Elementary, took second on
r
Lo*«
1
Strickland
.4
/ 1.
4ir
(VBR
V
. x-
^
^
*i|glM
Lady Patriots are the strongest.
Brandenburg Improved sjeadlly
as the season progressed a year
ago while Thomas was the
team 's third-leading scorer.
Rivers and Mull will be counted
on heavily to give the Lady
Patriots strength Inside.
"If Laurie (Rivera) hangs onto
the ball, she'll be a lot better
Inside," Frank said. "She's
become much more aggressive
and Is showing some leadership
ability. Gretchen (Mull) has Im
proved a lot but she's still pretty
Inexperienced."
Oviedo's Lady Lions are much
In the same boat as Seminole
High with a lot of Inexperience.
O viedo's m ost experienced
players are returning varsity
players Bobble Kelly. Jodie
Switzer and Suzanne Hughes.
Kelly, a senior, has been playing
three years for the Lady Lions
while Switzer and Hughes are
entering their second seasons.
Kelly will provide the lnsfde
strength while Switzer, a Junior,
will h e counted on for her
outside shot. Hughes, a sopho
more, la one of the
prospects for the future In
Seminole County,
By Chris Fister
Herald Sports Writer
LAKE MARY - Lyman's Lady
Greyhounds and Lake Brantley's
Lady Patriots, a pair of potential
state powerhouses.kshowed their
explosive capabilities Monday
night at the Seminole Athletic
Conference Girls Soccer Jam
boree.
But. while Lyman and Lake
Brantley are the favorites, the
other four SAC teams, Seminole.
Oviedo, Lake Mary and Lake
Howell, all have the talent and
potential to make It a very
Interesting year.
In Monday night's opener In
the Jamboree (three, 40-mlnutes
.halves), Oviedo's aggressive de
fense held 1985-86 state runnerup Lyman scoreless for more
than 25 minutes. Bu( the Lady
Greyhounds then erupted for
three goals In a five-minute span
for a 3-0 victory.
"Oviedo was very aggressive
and had some good threats on
offense," Lyman first-year head
coach Laura Dryden said. "It
took us a while, but once we
found the rhythm we looked
preriy good."
Probably the turning point In
the half came with 19 minutes
remaining when Oviedo's Jill
Knutson made some good moves
to break Into the open for a
one-on-one with Lyman keeper
Leah Ahem. Ahem came out
Just In time to stop Knutson's
shot from giving Oviedo the lead.
Lyman finally cracked
Oviedo's defense with 14:45
rem a in in g when Karen
Abemethy unloaded one of her
patented booming shots from 35
yards out. The shot was hit so
hard that It bounced through the
hands of Oviedo's keeper and
rolled Into the goal.
The Lady Greyhounds made It
2-0 with 12:11 left to play when
Maye Belle Bryant scored on an
assist from Diana Boyesen.
Bryant came back to make it 3-0
with 9:47 remaining when she
scored on an assist from Jennifer
Sutherlln.
Along with K nutson's of
fensive showing. Oviedo was led
by midfielder Cathy Bergman
and defender Doris Arcomone.
In Monday's second half. Lake
Howell and Seminole fought to, a
Soccer
1-1 tie. which Is nothing new to
the two SAC teams who tied
twice a year ago.
Lake Howell got on the board
first with 11 minutes gone In the
half when Mindy Gardberg got a
free ball in the penalty area and
fired It between the pipes for a1-0 lead.
That was the only ball that
would gel past Seminole keeper
Sherri Rumler In the first 17
minutes of play. Rumler moved
from goalkeeper to forward and
wasted no time in getting her
feet wet offensively. With 12:25
left to play. Rumler took a pass
on the left side line, made a nifty
move around a defender and
slipped a shot past the keeper to
tie the score at 1-1.
"Once we get a little game
experience we'll be pretty good."
Seminole coach Suzy Reno said.
"We should have a better year
than last year. Kim (Walsh)
showed she can play In the goal
and that means Sherri (Rumler)
will play more at forward."
In Monday's nightcap, Lake
Brantley showed a relentless
offensive attack In a 5-0 rout of
Lake Ma r y' s Lady Rams .
Brantley bcnefltted from a pair
of penalty kicks In the first six
minutes of play. Both penalty
kicks were a result of fouls called
against one Lake Mary player
and Brantley's Cara Marten
converted both Into goals.
Lake Brantley upped Its lead
to 3-0 with the game still only'
seven minutes old when Karen
Kopp tipped In a loose ball In
front of the goal mouth. Julie
DelRusso got Into the scoring
column with 24:36 remaining
when she made a slick move
a r o u n d t he d e f e nde r .
Tammy Scott then went In at
keeper for the Lady Rams and
she made some excellent, saves
Including a diving save of a
header by Kopp with 18:15
remaining. Brantley kept up the
offensive pressure though and
Increased the lead to 5-0 with
7:26 left to play when DelRusso
crossed the ball In front of the
goal and Jennifer Josephs tipped
It In.
4,AITTogether, Qualifies
G ym nastics
Is Brett Leclclc who qualified In the
first local meet.
In Class HI competition last week,
the SOA's Jenny Kopp qualified for
stale In the 11-14 age division with a
More of M t z Kobo's all-around was
^
parallel bars and 6.65 on floor
exercise.
. Kristin Horn
In the 11-14
.60 led by a
had an all-an
10th p|p|* on
with a 7.95 on vault.
Another SGA member going to state
three- point field goal attempts this season for a
sparkling 47.8 percentage to go along with his 50
percent shooting overall from the field. Houston la
also averaging 1.8 assists a game and la shooting
nt from tne
the tree
free throw line.
76) percent
Vance Hall, playing in the middle for SCC. Is
second In scoring, averaging 18.1 points a game.
Hall, who committed to play next year at South
Alabama, Is also leading the team In rebounds as
he Is averaging 9.4 boards a game. Hall also leads
the way In fleTd goal percentage aa he Is hitting
62.6 percent from the floor this year.
Forward Claude Jackson Is the Raiders fourth
leading scorer, averaging 12.7 points per game.
Jackson la second on the rebounding list,
averaging seven a game.
Barry Dunning Is Seminole's fifth leading
scorer at this point, averaging 9.9 points a game.
Dunning Is also grabbing 6.6 boards a game and
Is shooting 54.2 percent from the field. Jackson Is
also averaging 1.2 assists on the year.
James Morris Is sixth on the SCC scoring list
with nine points per game. Morris Is also
averaging 1.7 assists and is shooting 73 percent
from the free throw line.
Efrem Brooks, former Sanford Herald Player of
the Year while at Lake Howell High, leads the
way for the Raiders from the charity stripe with
an 81.3 average. Brooks is also averaging 2.4
assists per game and Is hitting 51.1 of his shots
from the field.
Rob Williams, reserve center.ls averaging 4.9
boards a game for SCC and shooting 50 percent
from the field. Holly Keller of Colonial Is fifth for
the Raiders from the free throw line with a
percentage of 70.6.
Seminole, with one of the most potent offenses
In the state, Is averaging 101.9 points a game and
limiting Its opponents to an average of 82.6
points per game.
Lym an, B ra n tley
Flash E x p lo siv e s
AAcClintock Puts It
By Chris Fiator
B asketball
y ^
d
^
J s S .
Brown's Gymnastics of Altamonte
Spring* took second place In the team
standings this past weekend with
174.35 points with host All American
T E JE M *
Brown's had six competitor* In the
9-11 age division who had already
qualified for the state meet. Jennifer
Dickinson led the way as she finished
second in the all-around at 35.30
including a 9.0 on bars (third). 9.2 on
beam (third) and 8.85 on floor (sev
enth).
Jennl Bcathard took fourth In the
all-around at 34.95 with a first place
score of 9.3 on bar* paving the way.
Bcathard was also 10th on beam (8.65)
and tied for 10th on vault (8B).
Lynn Kennedy, seventh all-around
at 34.50 took a fourth place on beam
with a score of 9.1. Laura Vlles
finished 10th all-around (34.25) led by
a fifth on bars (8.9). Kristi Polvanl
ed a seventh on beam (8.85) while
Ford tied for 10th on vault (8.6).
iV-f.W.
!'5*v*f*,
This past weekend's meet also
marked the end of the season for
gymnasts In the 7-8 age division.
For Brown's. Jennifer Naylor was
the top 7-8 performer as she was
seventh all-around at 32.30. Naylor
was fourth on bars (7.95) and fifth on
beam (8.25).
Jessica Dura finished eighth allaround at 31.90 Including a tie for first
on vault (8.65). seventh on floor (8.45).
eighth on beam (8.09) and 10th on
bars (6.75).
Traci Tombros tied Dura for first on
vault (8.65), took sixth on beam (8.25)
and eighth on floor exercise (8.40).
Alison Bartholomew claimed ninth on
b a n (7.1).
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
A A
Fads Takes
Late Model
Feature Win
SCOREBOARD
T V / R A D I O
INBRIEF
.
Seminole Pony Baseball To Hold
Spring Registration O n 3 Dates
Seminole Pony Baseball will hold Its Spring Season
Registration Jan. 10. 17 and 24. The League Is open to
players age 5-18 who are residents of Seminole County.
The Jan. 10 sign-up will be held at Denmark Sporting
Good store on 17-92 in Longwood in conjunction with their
annual Coaches and Players Clinic. Local college coaches
and Major League baseball personalities will be present.
The Jan. 17 and 24 sign-ups will be held at the Pony
League's Complex. All sign-ups will be from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
All games are played at the League’s Complex on State
Road 419 near Winter Springs. Practices are held In your
local communities.
The League will hold for the first time a Wrangler
Division age 5 and 6. Players In this division will play
T-ball using a new cloth "Incrcdi-Ball."
The Pinto Division (age 7-8) play half T-ball and half
Coaches Pitch. Mustang (age 9-10), Bronco (11-12), Pony
(13-14) and Colt (15-16} all play Major League rules
(leading off. stealing bases). All League ages arc de
termined as of Aug. 31, 1987.
Registration fee Is $25 for Wranglers. $35 for Pintos and
$40 for all other divisions. This includes Jersey, cap and
insurance.
The league is just finishing its Winter Instructional
League which it holds from September through November,
with over 750 players participating. Montreal Expo Tim
Raines and Cleveland Indian Tony Bcrnazard were present
during the league watching their sons play and instructing.
For additional information call Mike Black at 327-2198. •
Sooners, M ichigan Bank O n ECU
NEW YORK (UPI) — A 40-point underdog that recently
won its first Division l-A game in over a year holds the lone
hope for Oklahoma or Michigan slipping in as national
champion.
East Carolina Is almost a six-touchdown underdog for
Thursday night's game against No. I Miami. And why not?
The Pirates are 2-9, with one of those victories coming
against Division I-AA Georgia Southern and the other
coming Nov. 5 against Cincinnati.
Before their triumph over the Bearcats, you would have
to travel back 17 games before discovering East Carolina's
last Division l-A victory. 14 months ago.
In Miami, East Carolina Is facing a team the United Press
International Board of Coaches voted No. 1 Monday for the
ninth straight week. The Hurricanes earned 44 of 50
first-p,ace votes and 743 points.
Penn State retained Its No. 2 spot and kept alive the
chance for a national-title game against Miami Jan. 2 In the
Sunkist Fiesta Bowl with a 34-14 triumph last Saturday
over Pittsburgh. The Nlttany Lions secured five No. 1 votcB
and 697 points.
Gators Have Liberty Bow l Hope
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) —The University of Florida could
replace Tennessee In the Liberty Bowl should the Vols lose
their final game of the season Saturday against Vanderbilt,
bowl Executive Director Bud Dudley says.
Tennessee accepted the Liberty Bowl's bid to play
, ,, Minnesota following the . Vols' , victory Saturday, over
Kentucky. However, the 5-5 Vols would have a losing
record should they fall to arch-rival Vandy In Nashville.
"It would be our option to rescind the bid," Dudley said
Monday. "However, as of now they are one of our two
teams."
Dudley also said public tickets have been sold for the
Dec. 29 contest and the only tickets out are the 17,500 UT
requested and the 8,500 asked for by Minnesota.
Layne: Critical But Im proved
LUBBOCK, Texas (UPI) — Former pro football great
Bobby Layne, hospitalized since earlier this month for
treatment of a liver ailment, was reported in critical but
Improved bondltion Monday, hospital officials said.
Methodist Hospital spokeswoman Delores Munoz said
Layne remained on the critical list despite his Improved
condition. He underwent a tracheotomy on Saturday to
assist him In breathing, she said.
Layne. a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame who
played with Pittshurghand Detroit, has been hospitalized
twice this year for Internal bleeding caused by liver
problems.
W ilander Rallies To Beat G ilbert
ATLANTA (UPI) — Mats Wilander rallied In the third set
and defeated Brad Gilbert 7-6 (7-4). 3 6. 6-4 Monday night
In the opening round of the $500,000 AT&T Challenge.
Yannick Noah had used a key service break in the third
gumc of the final set to defeat Mlkucl Pernfors 6-3. 5-7, 6-4
in Monday's first match.
Wilander, who recently returned to the tour from a
two-month hiatus, said he "didn't play very well.
"It takes a while to get back Into the rhythm." Wilander
said. "I played very confidently when I had to. I won the
Important points and that's why I won this match."
Houston In 1984.
"We knew the running game
would be there," Hampton said.
"The offensive line made up its
Continued from 9A
season and the longest against mind they weren't going to get
the Jet defense. He also had u beat."
42-yard burst on the first play of
Hampton gained his 148 yards
the second half. He is the first on 19 carries and also caught
Miami running back lo gain 100 five passes for 40 yards. He has
yards in a game since Joe Carter all eight of Miami's rushing
rushed for 105 yards against touchdowns this season.
...Dolphins
McMahon 'Probably' Done
LAKE FOREST. III. (UPI) — Injury-plagued Jim McMahon
probably will not play for the Chicago Uears for the remainder of
the 1986 season. Bears' coach Mike Ditka said Monday.
McMahon will have his sore shoulder examined by Dr. Frank
Jobe in Los Angeles Tuesday, but Ditka said it was "very
unlikely" McMahon's services would be available to the club for
the rest of the year, including the playofis.
"I doubt we'll have his services for the rest of the year." Ditka
said. "There is a major problem. We'll have to wait and see what
the doctor’s opinion Is."
Ditka said McMahon, who returned Sunday In the Bears' 12-9
victory over Green Bay but was only 12 of 32 for 95 yards, was
hurting last week but didn't tell the coaching stuff the extent of
the pain. He also said the late hit McMahon look from Packer
nose tackle Churles Martin in the second quarter worsened but
did not cause McMahon's problems.
"He's having trouble even lifting his arm loduy." Ditka
\ explained. "He told me today and Jerry (Beans general manager
Jerry Valnlsl) and Fred (trainer Fred Calto) he was In trouble."
((011*0410 UFKHItiLO HIVICIS
TV/4ADI0: T(*gkt'» D*t»»
TILIVmON
PiWTftolit
M l » * - 8TBI. Bnto* CHftci *t
Pf"toaHyil«!Mrt(ll
•titog
tl 10( ton - IS9N. Alt! dew* «t NUcftod
Nvn* ■*to0to*»gf'f*
IMI
4 * i* - t JFN IftoWiato Ittoiwi B'C**'*
Stototo. C'MI-C. Itotol rO'/'tf
ttoclty
Ipf* - EJ7N PiHtbufg" Poguint #' Now
’ O'* l4i(*dri III
Town
" »m - USA. ATiT Ckdlrg*. found
fOt.n methd
RADIO
Aakltcwf
tpm -WWBF AM 11181. NASCAR Ll*»
JAI ALAI |MMdty NtfM, 0rt4*d»Wf».*M*
First Gonw
4 P.'l I'lMUl
t » 100
2 PtrdoTomt*
HO 400
7 F(uttoA"dto
>JO
a tin
p ini n « t t a m msm<
u ii in n ta n
iKMtCtM
t Pit
It 10 too 110
1 An*(
*00 10M
I Ira*
MM
Q <441 M M; P lit] M M ; I (4431 lit It;
W ill! H I Si It; 00 (ill MM
TIwI&im
UM
I M )M
I CtttroCl'li
2170 I «
1 Ftutto Apurrrt
1M
0 III) n M; P O il IM.lt; T 11*11 40* 14;
till It 1II Ml M
FovrttiGimt
t Gt'tr
»R
IM 1M
l Ricardo
IN IN
1 Ctl*rO
aN
0 IIII O N ; P 1*11 IMN; T 1*1*1 WI N.
u ii ii in inj*;tui*iH iim n
Fits Gift*
1 p.It Ceil
It N tM SN
1 Gcrottoto Oytr'
170 4 40
t Cei 1 And!
in
0 I I I I I I « ; P III) III M; T l i l t) Ml Mi
till II III u rn
SiMGlIM
t Furtiut),
n n rn im
1 CifroTomt*
'ON HO
1 Cony Forum
IN
0 II tl « M; P It II III M; T (t 11) IM.M.
till lit DIM S
i RubnoLtcui
n « IN iM
1 M ill Art«i
'ON 4M
1 0*1 A'Cl
IM
0 I Ml It M; P U D 11.11; T I I 11) Itl M,
S lid III ISM
[pgktkbnt
O n tutu
n n in in
Cen'pii Tenn
710 IN
i CilTOAgu-"t
in
Q IIII M M; P11*1SI tl; TT (I M l IM S
NMtbGant
i
I
I Aul;noJi»e
10M in IN
i Edutrdo Ftrtn
IN
I Gtitoltcut
IN
in
0 II tl MM; P It*) MM; T It III M M ;
toll (147)1*414
Iff) Glint
4 g c 'i l k i
n n no i n
2 CoflyArin!
140 no
*40
t Edvi'daZt'rtot
0 It I I 1741. 9 (ill 41.19: T 141II M ill
u i i ii4 ti m ii. t t Ctrnrtwf: m m
imiGinv'
4 V lflK I
1440 1040 i n
t ArrtllArct
4 40 400
in
3 Ov'tngaKidli'rtgi
0 <4II IIM; 9 14?) 97.19; T (IM ) HI III
M il (111) 191.19; 9k 1 (7 41 744), 1 It 1
((ft 1wtwtofl 8 M; Corftow: *14394
ltlkGim*
1 Am
1140 It 00 no
* M i(i
140 too
in
1 ElktordO
0 III) It M; P IIII M R ; T [I Ml Iff 41;
till I I 1HIMM;00(41Illt S
IJtlGlIM
t EcMnoFetfi
UN tM IM
1 Durangotenpi
SN SN
I GUll Arm
4M
0 111) ITM; P (I II Hi ll; T II Ml HIM;
ubi
u n i iMN. oo ii t m * mu iti.n.
II tin*111 llltl M
A-1.1M; H — 1141.441
F O O
T B A L L
FOOTBALL; UPI CMkpt Cudtot PMI
11)1
1 Mtoml 144) 1)001
4471
1 Prat SUN ID III01
4411
] Ottofem! HI HOD
4011
4 MKt»f4A non
111)
S tttrtMl 111)
4141
0. Louittoni StoN llll
M34
t. Atobwn! (Ill
nn
1. Arinno Don 19*11
307 11
9. Ttitot AIM llll
no ii
19 ArUnUi 1921
«4 U
11 Arinno 1121
14911
12 WMflngton l l l l )
lilt
11 Ofiu itoto 1911
II* 14
14 Auburn (111
4717
11 Blftof (11)
III
14 UCLA 11111
1110
It Soufttoffl Cd (71)
1111
l| Ctomtai (t i l)
1119
19 Hill NC SI H i ll
III
II lt«l 7to Si ( i l l )
1)20
II lltol S Jaw SI 111)
lunrtnktd
Other re»i,.ng vofti Bolton CMtog*.
Bripnim Young Frrwto SUto. uaorgto. lo*a.
NormCeolifli. Veiled Virgin,* Teh
FOOTBALL: NFLSTAN0IN0I
A n trim C li li m t l
lilt
W L T Pit. PF PA
NY Jfti
II 1 0 111 M IM
Nt* Eng'and
I I I m 111 no
M in .
I I I
M) 91 It)
Euttito
]• >
IM ID in
Ind-tnipol't
0 II I
009 144nt
CMtnl
C'ncinnill
I 4I
Mt St IM
Ctortlwd
I t l
Mt lit Ml
Pittvburpfi
4 II
Ml 204IM
houtton
111
»B Ml HI
Dei re
LA Redet
o il
I 4I
1 > 9 K ) SI 7*1
1 « 9 399 III no
> 19 9 M) 110 212
t
K(nu* City
SMttto
*4n Dtoga
Utf
« LT
19 1 9
II » 9
J i 9
] 99
I •9
CMtrd
19 1 9
CMU99
1 19
MlWtoW*
Otfral
I 79
T (* m l(y
I 19 9
Grttn B4y
I 19 9
Hut
9 <9
LA R*m*
7 4 1
Sm Fftof,
9 19
Horn 0rl(4RI
1 A1
Aitont!
NY Glintt
W(*tiligton
DaKai
Ph.KdtlpfiK
Sf. Lavto
M . 77 94
tn 144 174
AM m 210
JO 19! 229
>N 174 212
MO Ml' 177
on 81 140
» 279 114
417 81 119
.197 IM no
.147 111 294
447
421
399
411
1(9
89
119
199
1*2
111
19)
111
Mienl t l NT Jiti I
T i . r t i i r ’ t a iM it
in«*i*h*Mon!
J A I - A L A I
) RcMdoZi"*
Tutsdiy, Nov. 25, IfM —HA
_______
/■>».s-i
no s i in
Mt IIS 111
Oral Boy M Mr*H. tl X p m
SnHii*lD*iiM.4pm
Sunday! Gmwi
LARtmiltNY JlN, tp m
Pithbefti It CMt*|B. I pm
Sin D tp »l IndtonipMl*. I p m
Tompt Boy it MJnnrtpto. I p m
Wtthmgton tl SI LPuMIpm.
Buffaloit Kean City, 1p m
Moultonll Ctowtond, I p m
NraEngtondolNraOrtoan*. Ipm
Atmlttl Miami, 4p m
CmdnnllilDene.lpm
PtttodtlpM! Il LA llldev ip m
M ild ly . O il. I
NY Cent *1Sin FrecMa. tp m
tMdiy.Orc. t
CtocimiH *1Nr* England. 1p m
CtovltondIt Buffalo. I p m.
Dcnrtf It Ktnut Cllf. I p m
DftrplIitPitttburtMpm
IndtontpoMd Atlanta. I p m
Mienl ItNurOrtoim, I p m
Minratoti it Gram B*y. I p m.
NY Gltntl ll WatNngton. I p m
St Loud tl PMIeMtlpSl*. I p m
Tampa Sard Chicago. I pm
Mouttonll Stn Ditgo. 4p m
NY Jttolt Set Frmcitco. 4p m
Oti'it it LA Pent Ip m
Dllto*
7 * SAJ —
I Lokt PltcM.........................
(Oil
7 i *42 —
Dnre
7.WiM*00d------------------l l l l
Moulton
4 i *4* ’*
* Me'lttoltoitHeton Count,
111)
4 i 84 I1*
Stcnmnto
I Miimi ArSMtapCetor .......... Ill)
4 i in 2
Sn Antonio
10 Tolltf'lUtt F)eMl Hlpti
....... I I 1)
Ptctfic
Orvrtm
OltllA
f i 400 _
t JektonvIMtUnlvetitrChriiliei 11001
LA Like*
4 s *41 ) ’*
Stitfto
1 Si PeeiburjHorm4>d4Crvmei llll
7 i *8 ) ’>
Petmd
I.TilUMintFAMU.................... lit)
4 i wo 4
Gcidn Sitto
4 PlmtiiionAmeictnHeil*Jt
IIII
S 7 417 I
Pnonto
5 6*itoGieNGlide0*r
(III
I NormPlltnB*KliBeijimm
(III
3 * no t
LA Clippel
I TimpiBekitoyPrtp
(111
MeMiy'lCuntt
I Criter - - .............- —
t* tl
Nootmtstcftodutod
1 Miro Li'irttto.......................... 1» l)
TmAiy’i Ointl
10 M.imiPiime
llll
Houitonn Nt* Yek. n ^ i
Bottn il PMeNipAn mpM
FOOTBALL: ARTEC CmttrtfKt Tim
Pe1lt"d ll Wltbinpton. nipbl
(Uit«| pttltm. pitre, k W , ilnt. Md
Nr* Je*tr ll Sn Antonio, nipM
htmttow*)
Alinfill LA Like*, night
LA RiMtrt ll Spittle, Ip m
Oiiim
UtthtlGoidnSflft. night
Wdl retire* - WtndtH DlviL LSU.
Phonn il Stcnmnto. night
FOOTBALL; MaMayt NFI SMirany
[unle. SkrirtpOrV Ll . RiCktr Nlllitl.
LA Ci-ppeitt Stiff to. right
Ftondi. mtor. Arcne. Fit
NY Jttt
Llnemtn - Bruct Wilketon. Tnnmtt
H O C K E Y
in<e. Pti.iidi'ph.i Tmn . Jttt limmemei
Fin)
Florid! Itnior. Orlndo. Fit tier StetH.
HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS
Mit-Henpton SI rito Htvtu AtoUl 1!
Auburn, junior. Trlon. G* . W.lbe Stroitr.
W ilt i C M lt r m c t
Gtorgit. tntor. LtGrinpt Gt
Statf
PltrKk Oivnn
Cntor - Bn Timburt'to Auburn. tn«r.
Mx-Hamptonlrun|Rat»i|kick)l II
W L T Pt* GF GA
B'tminpnim.Ali
14 4 1 K 14 I*
Mil-Himpton I pill Iren Memo
Pfi'todf'pfiit
Ouetebek - Don Sm.m. Vo fu rp1S'tto.
Pitltburgh
11 4 1 tl 14 19
( R l d l t kick) 14:11
*nor Himilton. Mdl
Third
11 1 1 2) n 4)
NY lilt'd*'*
Runn.np bekt - Brnt Fu'laood Auburn
Ml*-Woe r n pttl Irorn Memo
10 « 1
ti 14
Nr* Jrrttr
*n«r. S) Cloud F li; Bobby Humphriy
Wiifungian
7 11 4 n n *0
iRtvtiikickll.il
Alibimi. lopbomort. Birminghim. A ll; Let
NYJ-FG Lathy 41.1.1]
NY Ringtft
* 11 4 14 n 41
Tito. Gra-git. iunie. Indumpoiii
AdtffllOntoiM
Mto-FG Rivtll 8. IIM
Kitke - V n Tiffin. Altbera mar. Rrd
Montrttl
12 1 ) It 79 4)
Bty.Alt
10 1 4 14 II n
Mia-Hardy I poll from Memo
Outbrc
Dthm
1 1 2 21 1) 4)
IHtvt'tkxkli 4}
Ht'tford
Lwenn
Trey
Rocke.
Auburn,
upbo
Bo*'-'
1 10 1 )' tl tl
MM-Moon tl p«!t from Memo
mart, Atle-.f* Curl Jevit. Alibimi. m «r.
Bu'toto
l l) 2 11 44 74
IRtvtilklckl t tl
Gedndilt. Alt. Htnry Tbomi*. LSU, mtor.
Ctmfbrll C**Nrt*(t
A - 1 1. > I t
Houtton ; Hmry Hirni, Gtorgil. m ie .
Ntrrii Dmiw
— Oei'ur
0*
.
Klitfi
Willlimt.
Ftoridl
m
«r.
ALl
NYJ
W l T Pt* GF GA
Mitton. Fti
It
Toronto
t 1 4 II 10 44
11
7toll downi
Lintbekei
Centltut
Bemttt,
Alibimi
14-99
8-119
1 t 4 10 M 44
St Louto
Rutltotyirdi
mtor. Blrmingbim. A ll: Otto Jon*v Tn
19)
1 10 2 '1 il 44
nt
Offro-I
Ruling y(fd*
ntttn.
mtor.
Ctovtdnd.
T
e
n
;
Aundriy
9-0
1-11
Cnctgo
1 11 * IS to il
Suffd ftrdt toll
Bret. Auburn. |un«r. Monlpomey. All
i - t - n o n -14-7*9
>d da*n tf(
Minn**oto
1 II 2 14 74 •I
Bekt
Jirnt
Williiml
Ftoridl
luntor.
0-4-000 I-1-J0 0
Smrfti# Dnrtto*
1th down tit
PlUtU. F it. Frtddto Robtoion. Alibimi
14-19-1 n - i i -4
II t 1 tt 74 41
Piun
mtor. Mobito. Alt. John liff*. Gtorj*
l-JOO
1] « 1 17 10t 44
Rvnf*
2 -8 7
Idmonfom
mtor. Lyre Hem. Fit
1-10
Pvnt rtlufn* fd*
1—11
It 10 0 24 tl 1*
Cdgtory
Punfe
Bill'SmtIK
Miuiuippl.
mtor.
tn
1-14
Lot Angttot
KO rifumrl*
1 12 1 II 14 »1
LitftoRock.
Ark
4-0
VctOurtr
1 ll 1 12 4) 44
funtoto* to*'
i-i
Mndiy’l RfluffI
1—*4
4-11
Prtolltot y*fd*
40 11
19 It
Tlmi ol pottill ton
BoitonLTorntol
B A S K E T B A L L
—
CHgeyt. EdmontonS
Indnr<du4f Itlltolto*
TntdirT Gtnti
BASKETULL: Slftrdty i i*Ci Itiri
RUSHING-NY. Jth McNtil I I M.
Montrnl of Outbe. t ISp m
PiffiburghilNYliindei.l
OSpm
ttoctor 11. Mltml Htmpton It 14* D*«
StmtoMt Mn 11, Miwtti t|
Loi Argttot if Vncouve. to ISp m
tnporlp 11 Memo 1* Gmail 1 14. Ellill*
SEMINOLE (H)| 6*Ugre 111 U I).
smett*
Brookt It* 10. Houtton t II4ill, Hekrarm
PASSING-NY JtHO'Brlm I I I I I 01 04 0. Merit 1 M » U Jtckion t i l l I*
V O L L E Y B A L L
IM. Rrei I M —M. MtomlMelno S M I
OueUni M l I * H e itll 11*M. WlUient 10
- M SlrpckJ l* -lt
VOLLEYBALL SeMeO Rfertile Co (d
o iL T e iititn is N
RECEIVING—N Y JtnMcNdl tM,
MnAiy NgM Lfigtt
MANATEE (til: Stndet IIIt 4« S Ett*
Toon IS* Wilke SIT. Sbutor I*. Mienl
w L Cl
Turn
0000* Atoinde0100* PMIl'piOOOOO.
NMovt IS . He Or lit. Htmpton SN.
If 1 0 " , bo**
Mektor 10111. Gimet I t l 4IL Mtm<t 11
Curin' IN Jofmon 111 Dupe 4 U
1
>1 2
Doenn*
OO* Jobnunl 1111, BrnmOIOIO. iKkun
Natoon 11*. Jtnttn 11.
IS S 4
So kr* A TntG*ng
MOOILTotolt llll lit}
SACKS—N Y. set non* Mienl Turne
7
14 io
P nrcrttf Kidd *K0'"4*
Htlflimt - Sentooto M. Aktnitot M Fouli
IllBcudilmkilt
1
•J It
BA Motor L "r
- Seninoto IL Meuttot 14 Foutod Out INTERCEPTIONS-N Y. illl Non*
GoodSntpnt- dl u"*f in C"u»t n 1 17 }\
Sndei. Mim.1, Jobnton. Jetion iMnttotl
Miami—Brown IL Judson 11
7 17 14
Nfftorg'H
Ttcfnictl — nont Thrtt point gotli Miutdf'eidgoiit non*
J IS IS
P('*4 *'t P('f*
Houtton I Ritoundt - Seninoto is IHtll ID,
0
70 If
D,'(>*,( Con’ro'
Mimtot X lionmon II Ati'ltt - Stmmoit IS
FOOTBALL: Ftoridl Ipwtorikft PM
MefiU i irnulK
(Gtltoff'etl.Mmitof HlSindetS)
CUtliA
Dcp- IS Be1Motor IS
1 Miimi Souflvidg*--- ------------- -----Do pi’ n* IS NttWt ghfjt
SunInto Wtmtt I* Pwtictli tl. OT
1 jKlumr'Ito SondiiMOd
1
Do p -hits Pi"* Ar*Pet* It
PENSACOLA (IM: Hlckt t M 11 IL Gntry
2 Viro Bwcti— ..........................
Do ph Fli IS Di"imiC Control 0
t i l l II. Hevto IS I I II. Bnnttf 1100 10
4 GAimnlto Buchttoii ...... — .....
Sc >fy'S Ntt Wi ght*0
MndtnhiN 4 411* B*ff»i 4101* Wiliient
i Mirrltt litond..............................
Sp ity I* D|h*m cControl 0
I 4004. Pekintl 100a Toli't 14Ml It)
(III
1 Corll Spring* T(r(rtlll
Sprrr'S Bo"Motet
SEMINOLE Itl); WTuto to It 11D iKkrn
7 LtoMtond
Sp»r> i* Pen Art Pet* S
f It 44» . Lllond 4 104ML Pitteun I 4 MO
1. UAt Hwtll................................ fill
Pe'i ArtPeti l* Dynim.c Con'rol 0
4 Kinp 1411f. Pttofl 110 0 A Jonnm 110 0
1 DMtodm........... - .... ..................
“ eHArtPetotl P nerntlt
t Tjtito s s ts s to
10 PdtontoCiiy Vowiy---------------------'
Bi Mo»e ii Nt'WeghHO
Hi'tfimt - Pnttco'l 11 Sennoto M
Cm *U
di Motor!* P.Fiert*! tl
Rtpulitton - PnucoH IS. Seninoto IS Foul*
1 PtmtotMl Sffior .. .......... ...........
P ir c n l 1) ''rnimicCeii'oiO
- Stncnoto 11 Pr-uco'i 11 tou‘*d rvt 1 fu 1Loudtrdito SI Thon^' .......(
nont Tebnuii-nent Ribouni* - Senmoto
1 Aibumdoto — .......................... - Ill)
t* iwnito » , Ptnucoto S lHern 41 Au ito
4 JoctMtoviito Li*....
- Senmoto 10 (King SI, Pntito'l 11Bevel
J Ptnucoto Etctmbto-------- ----------S O C C E R
II
I Glintiviito _ ................ .—
... (Ill
I BrtdtntonSn/ntiti -------------- -----(Ill
BASKETBALL: NBA STANDINGS
SOCCER: MISL STANDINGS
I Tiiiihtut Loon............. - ....... — (H I
E ltltn Cooltrnct
Ctiltrn Dim e
I Tarpon Spring! .......................... (Itl
Atlitoic Divt*e
W L Pci Gl
il FetMrev................................. till
1 01000 W L Pci. Gl
B('< mor*
a iiiiA
—
1 1 727
1 1 *4’ Vi
Bolton
C'or'tnd
I Beto»................................. (toil
1
>
1
1
1
1
1 2 no 2
Phitodtlpbto
0*1tot
1 InvtmtuCHrvt..............
(MU
0 1 000' 2
Witbrngton
* t lit 3' j
C" ctgo
I WtucNil* K.rft, Countr-------------- HO11
• i ooo l l
1 10 121 4
Nr* York
M.nne»to
4 C >tton__ _______
(II)
1 10 lit 4 i
9 1 ooo 1'1
Nr* Jrrwy
Nr* York
I MtitPdm Broth Cardinal Nt*mt« (It)
CMtnl OmtiM
Wrttrr. DinUM
I TituiriltoAttronmt
............ (Ill
f 2 •H —
1 oiooo —
Alton!*
to* Angttot
t OrttndoB'tf'CpMeet ---------— ..til)
7 3 too IS*
) i no 'I
C'lctgo
Ttcomt
I Ti'ieum t Godbr — .... - .... ....<>1)
1
4
1
f
S
I1
!
1 1 44' ’*
MilnOukM
W.clult
I Alachua Sell* F*......................... ( I ))
4 7 44) 4
1 1 447 t
Ind'M!
Ktnu* City
10 NtptotLfr
(tl)
S 4 4U 4
1 2 *00 V*
Ctoifbi
Stn D rgo
Cltrttond
2 f 2*0 4 l
9 4 000 J’l
S' LOU’*
I OtFevik Sprmp4Wilton .......
1101)
Wtittr* C*flltrr*c*
Mondiy'tGliMf
1 JektonviMt Botltt.................
(100)
Midwrit Dkhim
N o g t m m tt t o d u t o d
—
] Wtttmintte CttHtiin
w L Pci. Gl
Te tiir't Ottw*
. non
4 Inteloctnn..............
4
(00
4
N o g i m t iu t t o d u t o d
Utoh
.....m i
IMif Dtc,I
I I 11-1
IIIIIII—
M
n
III)
(II)
III)
1111
One'***is le'Wi gh'tc
to*
NEW SMRYNA BEACH After scoring a strong runner-up
finish the previous week. Sian
Eads drove the Bent Oak Golf
Club Firebird to victory in the
25-lap Late Model Feature on
Saturday night nt New Smyrna
Speedway.
Joe Middleton was second,
followed by Greg Frocmmlng.
who kept coming back after
being knocked around and
helped Into spins numerous
times.
Problems under the hood kept
Jack Cook In fourth spot, ahead
of Buzzy Berry. Don Fcnn and
Bill Posey.
On lap 12 of the thunder car
feature. Mark Hinkofcr and early
leader Doug Latham moved on
each side of a slower car.
Hinkofcr grabbed the lead while
completing the gutsy move, and
went on to win.
Ja m e s C arter was th ird ,
followed by Eddie Vunk and
Rand Rhodes.
While testing the I.M.C.A./typc
/Florida modified that he just
recently built. Mike Loeshcer
won the heat and led every lap of
the main event for that upcom
ing division.
David Snodgrass drove Jim
Kinsey's Chevy to victory In the
street stock feature.
The four-cylinder feature wen I
io Milo Vidie. Mike Geer was the
Spectator Drags Top Eliminator.
0(1
LATE MODELS
Fatten Qualifier: David Roger*. Orlando.
18 ASP sec.
Flr*l heal (tolap*) — I. Roger*.
Second heat (10 lap*) — (. Guy Hylller.
Edgewater.
Feature (IS lap*) — I. Stan Ead*.
Titusville; I. Joe Middleton, So Daytona, 1
Greg Froemrgtfig, Orlando; 4. Jack Cook.
Ormand Beach; 5. Butty Berry. Orlando; *
Don Fenn, Frullland Park; 7. Bill Po*ey,
Rockledge; I. Drew Slolloc, Hud*on; 0 . Mike
Goldberg. Ormond Beach; 10 Terry Cater,
Inverne**.
Lap Leader*: David Roger*: I. Mike
Goldberg: I 11. Sian Ead*: I] IS
THUNDER CARS
Faite*l Qualifier: Mark Hinkoler, Jupiter.
10.04 *ec
Heat (I lap*) — I. Hinkoler.
Feature 120 lop*) — 1. Mark Hinkoler.
Jupller; 2. Doug Howard, Cocoa; 3. Jame*
Carter. Longwond; 4. Ert-i'e Vunk, Apopka; J.
Rand Rhode*, Orlando; 6. Granny Tatroe.
Ormond Beach; 7. Buddy Whltford, Daylona
Beach; B. Suty Whltlord. Daylona Beach
Lap Leautrt: Jame* Carter: 13 Doug
Latham; 4 17. Mark Hinkoler: 13 70.
FOUR CYLINDERS
Heat (A lap*) — 1. Gene Van Alitlne.
Rockledge.
Feature 110 lap*) — I. Milo Vldlc, Orlando;
2. Gene Van Alitlne. Rockledge; 3 Jerry
Symon*. New Smyrna Beach; 4. Jimmy
H a rrli, Clearwater; 7. Ted Hodgdon,
Daylona Beach: B. Matt Hrube. Santord; 9
Billy Hooven, Orlando.
ROADRUNNERS
First heal (4 lap*) — I. Mike Filch,
Samiula.
Second heal <4 lap*) — 1. Wayne Manhall.
Malabar.
Feature (10 lap*) — I. Mike Fitch,
Samiula; 2. Mike Kubanek. Longwood; 3
Jeff Rinehart, Holly Hill; 4. Don Ewen Jr.,
DeBary; S. Wayne Marthall. Malabar; 4
Phil Swalm, Orlando; 7. Ron Carpenter,
Ocoee; I. Gary Salvatore, Daytona Beach; 9.
Bob "Puihrod" Grainger, Rockledge; to
Kerry BellFlower, Tlluivllle.
Lap Leader*: Don Ewen Jr.: 12. Mike
Fitch: 3 10.
I.M.C.A. TYPE/FLORIDAM OOIFIEOS
Heat (4 lap*) — I. Mike Loetcher.
Edgewater.
Feature IIS lap*) — t. Mike Loeicher,
Edgewater; 7. Jett Blehr. Dellona; 3 Tommy
Patlerion. Scotltmoor; 4. Al Gray. New
Smyrna Beach; S. Danny Wight, Gainesville
Lap Leader- Mike Loeicher; I IS.
S TR EET STOCKS
Heal (4 lap*) — 1 David Snocigrat*.
Melbourne.
Feature <15 lap*) — I David Snodgra**.
Melbourne; 3. David McCabe, Cocoa; 3. Ted
Mllchum, Sanlord; 4. Gary McRoberl*.
Cocoa; S. Dale PHI*. Clermont: 4 Mike
Allen. Tavernier; J. Larry Up*on. Orange
City.
Lap Leader: David Snodgra**: I IS.
SPECTATOR DRAGS
Top Eliminator: Mike Geer. Palm f.ay.
V A N Z U R A / F R I ’J A Y
Carl Vanzur a' s
M o to rsp orts colum n
appears every Friday in
the Sanford Herald.
Qlfi2A
IIII
SI
Sanford 14s Conclude
Year With 5-2 Victory
Tin* Sanford Soccer Club's
under 14 team erupted for three
seeoud-hair goals Saturday en
route io a 5-2 victory over F.C.
United in the final week of
(Yutrul Florida Youth Soccer
League play.
Sanford broke a 2-2 halftime
lie with three unanswered goals
in (lie second half to finish the
season with four straight wins.
Jennifer Benge scored a pair of
goals for Sanford while David
Horn scoring a goal and uddiug
lwo assits and Randy Bowlin
and Robert Houghton added one
goal each.
Jonathan Williams and Ryan
Orliz had six unassisted saves
apiece while sharing goalkeeping
duties. Juson Wulraven and
Amy Williams led the defensive
effort tltal blanked F.C. United in
i lie second half.
In under 12 play. John Runes
scored the only Sanford goal off
a c o rn e r kick front Jo h n
Nicholas in a 10-1 loss In a
strong F.C. Unlli'd team.
In under 10 play. Multland
claimed a 6-0 victory over San-
S occer
lord. Gene Bouch. Buddy Keeler
and Chadrlek Jones turned in
strong offensive efforts for San
ford while Erica Duffendaek.
Robbie D uffendaek. Juson
Frunza. James Smith and Tyler
Blair led the defense.
In u n d e r e i g h t p I u y .
goalkeeper Greg Pcgram had
seven unassisted saves but F.C.
United kept up (he offensive
pressure and came away wit Ii a
7 0 victory over Sanford. Others
who had good efforts for Sanford
were Sliuwn Gray. Nell' Feddcr.
Mike Hart sock and Mike Ar
rington.
L IM IT E D O F F E R /N O S E L L IN G R E Q U IR E D
D IS T R IB U T O R S H IP
FULL OH PART TIME
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED ONLY AFTER
PERSONAL INTERVIEW
llll AND NAME NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCT LINE
|||!N YOUR OWN HIJ.NINKSS SEHVICINC RETAIL STORES
C A S H
IN V E S T M E N T
R E Q L I R E D - 8 9 .9 8 0 .0 0
< u .i. j i n i k . lo i.i. m e t:
(IIIM IU m ill
IIJ lM X m
h im a it o im m im
'J \.W. •5 l*.H. KST l4HMI.Z2.V7Z.il
FULL DISCLOSURES FURNISHED AT INTERVIEW
Y O U ’L L L O V E H I-L I!
A $„> Bel
c a n win
the new
S U P E R F E C T A
•Jlh g a m e
B ig
uu»
T W IN
The spring season for the
Sanford Soccer Club will begin
wit It the c o ac h es holding
practice beginning In January.
Anyone wishing to sign up
sh o u ld c o n tact Mike Kyle
(3 2 3 -8 9 3 8 ). Nancy K aiser
(321-0979) or Suzy Reno (3239087).—ChrU F itte r
T R IF E C T A
13
A S2 BET
CAN WIN
GAMES
NIGHTLY
PIC-6
P A Yor t s
$32,000 O R LA H D O r * $53,000
H I'LI
ADV
Hi 1 / .1 i n
4 j) i n
MON
SA1
t or a S** B e l
HfSylt*
BI1 ,'(MJ Dll’ He*
JJ) M'S*
J U iti Nilrs Mjt 11 Mun Wrd S.f(
I 7-92 & 4J6
Urn Aflm mi Sejii'OUHe* Seal SZUUBui Sb Sb
�’T711TTr?*'eirffl-lil‘rrT.
12A—Sanford
Htrald, Sanford, FI.
Agreement In Principle In Philippines
Tuoaday, Nov. I I , 1W*
Stocks Open M ixed
NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices bond market and by futuresopened mixed loday In active related buy programs. Trading
trading of New York Stock was active.
Bond prices strengthened
Exchange issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial because many analysts believe
average, which climbed 12.51 the Federal Reserve Board will
Monday, was up 1.27 to 1907.34 let Interest rates ease to keep the
economy moving ahead In the
shortly after the market opened.
Declines led ndvanccs 485-376 first quarter of 1987.
High premiums on stock Index
among the 1.338 Issues crossing
the New York Stock Exchange futures contracts made It prof
itable for arbitrageurs to sell the
tape.
Early turnover amounted to contracts and buy the cash
stocks on which Ihe futures arc
about 9.599.000 shares.
The stock market posted a based.
M onte G ordon, re s e a rc h
gain Monday, aided hv a strong
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
arc representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plcssey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghousc
Bidt Aak
744 8
35 V* 35 V*
234*
324*
434*
34 V* 3444
21'/* 2144
24 V* 244*
4744 48
2344 24 V4
124* 13
38V* 3844
207* 21
434* 437*
59V4 59V*
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign
nnd domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 381.75 off 1.50
Morning fixing 380.75 off 1.00
Hong Kong
382.75 up 3.40
New York
Comex spot
gold open
380.40 ofT 1.60
Comex spot
silver open
5.241 o(T 0.02
(L ondon m o rn in g fix in g
change Is based on the previous
day’s closing price.)
!•"«*
rrv
P ~P
director of Dreyfus Corp.. said
money that prior to the Ivan
Bocsky Insider-trading scandal
might have gone Into mergerrelated Issues Is now flowing Into
the broader market.
"Investors are expecting new
revelations related to the Bocsky
ease and as a result, they’re
reluctant to put their money Into
the tnkcover situations." Gordon
said. "Speculative money is now
marking time In blue chip,
energy, food and drug Issues."
he said.
Gold Looks Mixed
As Dollar Declines
The U.S. dollar moved lower
on major major money markets
today. The price of gold was
mixed.
In Tokyo, where markets were
closed for a national holiday on
Monday, the dollar closed higher
against the Japanese yen at
163.90 yen. against last Friday’s
close of 163.25.
In European trading, the dollar
opened In Frankfurt at 2.0125
German marks, against Mon
day's close of 2.02.
In Zurich the dollar opened at
1.6815 Swiss francs, against a
previous close of 1.6915: In Paris
at 6.5875 French francs, against
6.6125: In Amsterdam at 2.2695
Dutch guilders, against 2.284:
and in Milan at 1.393.5 lire,
against a previous close of
1.401.25.
In London, the pound fell
slightly to $1.4145. compnrcd
with $1.4175on Monday.
In early New York trading, the
dollur wus mixed agulnst major
foreign currencies In light trad
ing.
Gold rose $2 an ounce in
Zurich to $382.50 an ounce,
a g a in st M onday's close of
$380.50.
In London, gold opened 75
c e n ts an ounce h ig h er at
$382.50. against a previous
close of $381.75.
The morning fixing In London
wbb $380.75. off $1 from Mon
day's close.
Sliver rose 5 cents to $5.30 an
ounce In Zurich, against a pre
vious close of $5.25: and In
London, sliver fell 4 cents an
ounce to $5.25. against $5.29.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at $382.75 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange, up $3.40 from Mon
day’s close.
In early trading on New York's
Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In November opened ut
$380.40 an ounce, off $1.60
f r o m M o n d a y ’s c lo s e . A
5.000-tl-oy-ouncc silver futures
contmct for delivery .In Nov
ember opened ul $5,241. olT 2
cents un ounce.
Inflation Up Slightly In October
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Infla
tion rose a seasonally adjusted
0.2 percent In October but was
held In check by a decline In
energy prices, the Labor De
partment said today.
Prices for food and beverages,
npparcl. transportation, medical
care and entertainment showed
Dow Jones
gains last month.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics')
.Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus’
1911.14 up 5.07 Consumer Price Index harrcgls2 0 Trans
844.38 o(T 0.12 lered slight gains over thic three
15 Utils
212.98 olT 0.29 last months with a 0.3 percent
Increase In September and a 0.2
65 Slock 753.70 up 0.94
Cease-Fire Proclaimed
.
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) —
Government and rebel negotia
tors today tentatively agreed to
an unprecedented cease-fire In
the 17-year-old Philippine com
munist Insurgency, officials said.
Chief government emissary
Ramon Mltra said the negotlators met for eight hours In p
"make-or-break" bid to meet a
weekend deadline set by Presi
dent Corazon Aquino.
"In general principle. I think
we have come to an agreement."
Mltra said afterward.
No details of the truce were
announced. Mltra said the nego
tiators will meet again Wed
nesday and by then, he said they
would be "ready to sign an
agreement."
Mltra said most of the day’s
secret meeting was spent revis
ing a draft agreement before the
4-month-oldtalks broke off two
weeks ago. Prior to that, the
rebels had proposed a 100-day
cease-fire while negotiations
continued on a final accord.
How to deal with the commu
nist Insurgency has been a
major problem for Aquino since
she took over for the ousted
Ferdinand Marcos In February.
The government panel mem
bers. following usual procedures,
were fetched by rebel escorts for
the secret talks aimed at ending
a 17-year-old Insurgency, aides
to Mltra said.
Mltra. the agriculture minister,
had told reporters It was a
make-or-break meeting."
Saying "the extreme left has
no Interest" In her peace efforts.
Aquino Sunday gave the gov
ernment panel "until the end of
the month to produce a cease
fire or terminate all further
negotiations."
"This Is a reasonable directive
considering the fact that we arc
already 70 to 90 percent In
agreement." said another nego
tiator. Teoflsto Gulngona.
Aides said Mltra asked Armed
Forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos
for a two-week extension of
safe-conduct passes granted re
bel emissaries when the talks
began Aug. 5.
If no accord Is reached today,
the safe-conduct passes will be
revoked after two weeks and the
emissaries will be subject to
arrest, aides said.
"We arc confident, hopeful,
that we will be able to achieve
the cease-fire agreement within
the month." Gulngona said.
The main sticking points were
a government proposal that the
rebels stop "taxation" in the
c o u n try s id e , a n d a c o u n
terproposal that the government
stop arms procurement.
Aquino issued the deadline for
an agreement with the rebels
Sunday when she sacked Juan
Ponce E n rlle. h er defense
minister, whose criticism of her
"so ft” approach to the In
surgency fueled unrest In the
armed forces.
A quino's P ress Secretary
Tcodoro Benlgno said Monday a
coup plot by Enrllc's supporters
France To Withdraw Peace Troops
PARIS (UPI) — France will
withdraw about 900 of Its 1.400
soldiers stntloncd In southern
L e b a n o n a s p e r l of a
U.N.-ordered rcduct Kfl of Its
|X'acc-kccplng forces. Lc Monde
newspaper reported today.
The news pa per , citing
"sources close to the United
Nations secretary-general.” said
Ihc move would be announced
Wednesday after a U.N. Security
Council meeting.
A spokesm an for Foreign
Minister Jean-Bernard Ralmond
said he could not confirm the
percent hike In August.
Overall. Inflation In the first 10
months of 1986 measured u
seasonally adjusted annual rate
of 0.7 percent, largely because of
continued low world oil prices.
The last time the United States
experienced such u low Inflation
rale over a calendar year was In
1961. when the Index rose the
same 0.7 percent.
” The d e p artm e n t's m arket
basket of consumer goods that
WASHINGTON (UPI) - New
cost $100 In 1967 now costs orders for heavy manufactured
products slumped by $6.5 billion
$330.50.
or 6 percent to $102.2 billion In
O ctober, the larg est month-to-month decrease since April
1984. the Commerce Depart
ment said Tuesday.
Over half of the decline In
durable goods orders was due to
helicopter had to lx* close." Kelly a $3.8 billion or 43.1 percent
said. "I looked Into the woods drop In orders for defense capital
and saw straps hanging In u tree. goods. Excluding the volatile
Then I saw debris scattered defense sector, durable goods
everywhere. I Immediately went orders declined 2.7 percent In
for help."
September.
Otders for durable goods, the
Hamilton County authoilles must expensive manufactured
urrlvcd on the scene and re- products with an average life of
(Kirted no survivors.
Shortly after the helicopter
took off. a person reported
hearing an explosion near the
urea where the wrecked copter
Continued from page 1A
was located.
Island Lake site for $350,060
and could acquire a $150,000
protection und separation are Land and Water Conservation
provided for contiguous nnd Fund matching grant to help pay
nearby property."
for It. Goebel had hoped negotia
The P&Z vote to deny the plan tions could be completed In time
was passed by Carll. Lon Howell. to complete necessary steps be
Ilnrtcnsc Evans and Eddie Keith. fore the deadline for applying for
In audition to Morris. P&Z the grant. Dee. 31.
member Gury Davidson voted
fortheplnn.
nse fog.
Killed were WKRC traffic re
porter Nancy McCormack. 24.
and a pilot whose name wus not
immediately disclosed.
The crash site was not found
until two hours later because It
was In a fogged-ln wooded area
on a hilltop. The wreckage was
first spotted by Mark Kelly, who
had been searching the eust side
of Cincinnati for the downed
helicopter.
"I was driving down Kellogg
Ave nue a nd fi gur ed t he
they ure not. The board's tukes
the’ city of Sanford and its
citizens us a whole into Its
considerations."
Continued from page 1A
Mercer began Ills motion for
members who voted for the the plan's conditional approvul
plan's approval.
by saying. "In view of the lack of
When asked to elaborate on reason for lack of P&Z approvul
••
reasons for the P&Z denial.
Morris said "I gel the Impression
P&Z m em ber Brent Carll
there was greul concern” about moved for the plun's denial Nov.
the home's proximity to the 6 after stating It did not meet the
city's downtown historic district P&Z's review criteria and thut he
and a residential area the city was troubled by the home's
rezoned in 1983 to prevent proximity "to an area the city Is
additional multi-family opera trying to upgrade."
tions. The rooming house Is
In suylng the plan didn't meet
located In a special commercial P&Z review crltcrln. Curll read u
zone that allows multi-family passage from the city’s zoning
operations.
ordinance handbook. It states
At the end of Monday's meet that P&Z considerations ensure
ing. Morris again approached "safety and convenience of the
commissioners and suld "I want public are properly provided,
to reassure you thul ulthough that adequate parking und offP&Z decisions may at times street parking and loading arc
appear capricious and arbitrary. provided und that adequate
...Sanford
...Testing
Continued from peg* 1A
m lssloners first began dimeusslong the tiding programs
lust summer. These employees
"have rrcelved help, are still on
the Job und their performance
has improved." Mrs. Dledrich
said.
All 343 Sanford staffers, from
. City Manager Frank Faison on
down, can be required to submit
to the mandatory tests. Mrs.
Dledrich said.
A policy decision about man
datory testing for city commis
sioners has not been formulated
nnd "I really doubt It will be
necessary'.” she said. "I guess a
...Park
____.
JAMES F. MOORE
Mr. Jumes Franklin Moore. 61.
of 2545 Park Drive. Sanford,
died Sunday at his residence.
Born Decatur. III.. July 6. 1925
he moved to Sunford In 1978
from ZuncBVlllc. Ohio. He
worked for S&H Fabricating and
Engineering. Inc.. Sunford. He
wus a U.S. Navy veteran of
World War II und u Protestant.
He Is survived by his wife.
Clarice.
Oakluwn Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
commissioner could (be tested
under the mandatory program) If
the other four told them to. but I
don't see this happening. There
has to be a reason for doing It
and none of the commissioners
has ever displayed any signs
that would warrant the tests."
Mrs. Dledrich said she will not
volunteer lo be tested, but would
not refuse If directed under the
m a n d a to ry p ro g ra m . S u b
mission of samples must be
witnessed, "and I'm not very
comfortable about that." she
said.
The samples arc taken at the
city physician's office on East
Second Street and forwarded to
a Roche Labratorics in North
Carolina for analysis.
'SR
reports.
"We arc Just waiting for the
announcement at the U.N.." the
spokesman said.
Ralmond was quoted as say
ing. "France remains firmly at
the heart or the U.N. Interim
troops."
But he Indicated the decision
to pull out was being made by
the United Nations In a bid lo
e n s u r e t he s a f e t y of t he
m u ltin atio n al peacekeeping
force.
French soldiers make up the
largest purt of the 5.825-strong
Durables Down
Copter Crashes, No Survivors
CINCINNATI (UPI) - A radio
station traffic helicopter crashed
In a nature preserve today In
heavy fog. killing a reporter and
the pilot, police said.
The helicopter took olT from
Mays Heliport near Lunken
Airport about 6:30 a.m. but
airport officials lost radio contact
with the craft about one minute
later.
Another radio stutlon traffic
helicopter took off at about the
same time, but Immediately
returned after running Into de-
' •**
RICKEY RODOBRS
Rickey Rodgers. 17. of 102
Luguna Court, Sunford. died
Sunday In a traffic uccident on
State Road 415 neur Osteen.
Boro Ablngton. Pa.. Aug. 22.
1969. he came lo this area In
1981 from Miami . He was
employed by Custom Irrigation
System. Winter Park. He at
tended Seminole High School.
Survivors Include his mother.
Sharon Kramer of Sanford: step
father. Ron Kramer. Sanford;
sister. Teresa Rodgers. Sanford:
s t e p g r a n d m o t h e r . Phyl l i s
Kramer. Gainesville.
Brlsson G uardian Funeral
Home . Sanford. Is In charge ol
arrangements.
’
'
.
.
•
*___^ J « < T I n n l u r i n r
that
Aquino
staved
off Included
an eventual plan to "bump her
ofT and that Aquino’s dismissal
of Enrlle Sunday removed one of
the "three daggers" aimed at her
9-month-old government.
Benlgno said Aquino now
must contend with the "dag
gers" of communist rebellion
and economic crisis.
On Saturday soldiers and resi
dents In two southern military
camps staged rallies urging
Aquino to take a hard-line stand
against the 23.000-mcmber New
Peoples Army.
The rebels called off a sched
uled meeting with the govern
ment Nov. 14. a day after the
m urder of leftist politician
Rolando Olalla. whose funeral
drew 100.000 Filipinos In the
biggest show of left-wing clout
since Aquino came to power Feb.
25.
The left has charged Olalla's
murder was part of an effort by
the military and the CIA to
"derail" the peace process.
In nnother development, milltan*' authorities said government
forces, backed by artillery and
mortar fire, today beat back an
attack by tribesmen recrultcdby
communist rebels, killing seven
of the tribesmen. Two soldiers
also were reported killed.
Regional military commander
Brig. Gen. Mariano Adalcm said
the morning attack occurred at a
military camp In the outskirts of
Butuan city In Agusan del Norte
province. 500 miles south of
Manila on Mindanao Island.
.
a
a
•
__
. __I —I
L > .
t
THOMAS J.NULTY
Mr. Thomas Joseph Nulty. 84.
of 112 Grove Lane. Sanford, died
Sunduy at Central Floridu Re
gional Hospital. Born Dec. 11.
1901 in Jersey City. N.J.. he
moved to Sanford from Lyndhurst. N.J.. In 1975. He was u
longshoreman In the shipping
industry and a member of All
Souls Catholic Church. Sanford.
He w as a me mb e r of t he
T e a m s te rs Uni on a nd t he
Longshoremen's Union.
Survivors Include a son.
Thomas B. Nultv. Sanford: two
daughters. Ivu M. Rice. Corpus
Christ!. Texas. G ertrude F.
Tucker. Ohio.
Buldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
CHRISTINE L. PEARSON
Ms. Christine Louisa Pearson.
50. of 232 E. Wilbur Ave.. Lake
Mary, died Monday ut u Winter
Park nupiing home. Born April
2 1 . 1 9 3 6 in D e r b y s h i r e .
England, she moved to Lake
Mary from Kissimmee In 1984.
She was a homemaker.
Survivors Include her parents,
Ro n a l d a n d Hi l da S a llis .
Worthing. England: brother.
John Sallis. Tinner. England:
sister. Leslie Drake. Manley.
three years or longer, rose by a
revised 4.7 percent in Sep
tember. the largest rise since
November 1984.
"Non-defense orders arc about
the same as their third quarter
average and I expect moderate
growth in the coming months.
Commerce Secretary Malcolm
Baldrlgc said In a statement
following the report.
Virtually all of the major
Industry categories suffered In
Oct ober . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
equipment was the hardest hit,
with orders In that category
dropping 11.8 percent to $25.5
billion.
D epartm ent of N atural Re
sources that Longwood had an
excellent chance of obtaining the
grant money for the Islund Lake
site.
The potential park site Is
located on the south side of State
Road 434 on the eust side of
I s l a n d La k e n e x t to t h e
Longwood Industrial Park and
bordering on Rolling Hills on the
south.
Goebel had plans to develop
• Is
a
n o ri#
n ttU P
Cl
l*.7
V PJ
11* Vlf*rlnH.
U.N. Interim Force In Lebanon,
formed In 1978 as a buffer
between Israeli troops and
Lebanese guerrillas In southern
Lebanon.
Attneks by pro-lraulan Moslem
guerrillas on French troops In
Angus! and September alone
killed four French soldiers and at
least 28 wounded.
The U.N. Security Council set
up UNIF1L to police the south
after Israel's 1978 Incursion. In
which Israeli troops began
operations in Ihe Lllani river
region of soul hern Lebanon.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Regional Hospital
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Loren Baker
Ellen W Brolrman
Benny Capps
George Mol Ian
Linda A. Stollen
Rita C. Crews. Casselberry
Margaret J Wlrth. DeBary
Catherine S Womack. Deltona
DISCHARGES
Sanlord
Marjorie Cassell
Naomi Davis
AnnieC Fossil!
Lewis I Hughey
G r. John Turner
Robert H Letils. J r . Osteen
BIRTHS
Michael and Linda Slollen, a baby girl
He proposed building a civic
center on the property as well as
picnic shelters, tennis courts,
ball fields. Jogging trail, nature
trails and a swimming pool.
Goldberg said he Is looking at
other possible sites for u park,
including one on Longwood Hills
Road. The Parks and Recreation
Department hus $80,000 set
usldc for land acquisition and
has $25,000 a year In the capital
Improvements budget for the
next five years.
Australia.
Gr amkow
Sunford. Is
rangements.
EARL K. JAMES
Mr. Earl Kohler James. 62. of Funsral Notics$
1001 E s p l a n a d e Way.
Casselberry, died Sunday ut MOORE. JAMES F.
— Funeral service* lor James F Moore. 61,
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born of
1545 Park Orlve, Sanlord. who died
Dec. 11. 1923 In Dunellen. N.J.. Sunday, will be held this evening i l l p m . at
he moved to Casselberry from the Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with the
Rev William Boyer otlielallng Private
Charlotte. N.C.. In 1981. He was Interment
in Oaklawn Memorial Park Vlslta
a manager In building p r o d u c t s lion tor family
and Irlends *111 be held 5 p m
until service time Oaklawn Funeral Home,
and was a Protestant.
Sanlord. In charge.
Survivors Include his wife. Lake Mary / RICKEY
Olivia: two daughters. Julie RODOERS.
— Memorial services lor Rickey Rodgers. If.
Overstreet. Casselberry. Vara ol 102 Laguna Court. Sanlord. who died
will be held f 50 pm . today at
Brawley. Charlotte. N.C.: son. Sunday, Funeral
Home with the Rev. Earl A
Timothy. Birmingham. Alu.: Brlsson
Keller oflidatlng Brlsson Guardian Funeral
sister. Lois Wells. St. Petersburg: Home In charge.
DAVIS. JEFFERSON R.
one grandson.
— Funeral services tor Jeflerson R Davis,
Bald win-Ful re hi Id Funeral at.
ol Sanford, who died Saturday, will be
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In held It e m Wednesday at Gramkow Funeral
Home Chapel with the Rev. Leo King
charge of arrangements.
otlielallng For those who wish, memorial
LUCILLE HAYES
contributions are suggested lo the American
Mrs. Lucille Hayes. 52. of 1111 Heart Association or Florida Boys Ranch.
Cypress Ave., Sunford. died Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home.
Sunday at Central Florida Re Sanlord.
gional Hospital. Born Feb. 16.
1934 In Darien. Gu.. she moved
to Sanford 10 yeurs ago . She
was a housewife, a Baptist.
Sur vi vor s Incl ude her
husband. Eddie Lee. Sanford:
two sons. Ralph Rogers and
An t h o n y Roger s , bot h of
�Heart Says Aye, Head Says
Nay To Irishman's Blarney
Convention Entertainers
Dancers from Sanford's School of Dance
Arts will perform at the Wyndham Hotel,
Orlando, over the Thanksgiving weekend
when Dance Masters of America meets for
the annual state convention. The dancers
will present "O n Leave," a light-hearted
ballet that won them first place In Dance
Masters competition in New Orleans last
summer. Dancers are, front row, from left,
Laurie Tubbs, Ta m m y Kaleel and Shell
W ilbur; center, Heather Hoffman; back,
Robin Scott and Erika Mills.
T O N IG H T 'S T V
•
(11) WCK VAN W K I (MON-
W!D, nv)
■
(Ml DAY T M
UMVBHSB
chanqcd : a p b m o n a l vww by
JAM U BUNKS (MON)
■ (10) TH i ATMCANB (TUB)
I ( tO) NATUNi o r THWOB (WCO)
I (10) NOVA (THU)
OP A CONTINENT
■ (KDMAKJNOOf
tm
1M
Q MOW (MON-WED)
ia o
If) OH I H I M
O r TH f
(D • AS THB WONLO TUNNB
(MON-WED)
GD fll oati ifestival o r u v& v
iroN yo u n q rco rts (MV)
ANlirONYC
) (II ) BOMBA m i (MON-WSD.
e
too
) ANOTHER WOflLD
_ ) ONB UT1 TO UVf
(ii ) anoy ewrm w <m o n *
(M) BOUTHCNN 000KM0
Ml^ n WNOHOHBrmJB)
’ ’ WOOOWNMHTB SHOT
tagum, PX“k W tWwglBw. OjC.
• *OPA«KW
(N jlW T U IO F T n H H
DEAR ABUT: ! am a
30-year-old single woman, at
tractive. successful (real estate)
and. like most people who write
to you. I have a problem. I have
fallen In love with a charming,
handsome 29-year-old man who
my friends tell me Is feeding me
line.
•
He came here from Ireland, his
visa expired and now he Is an
Illegal alien. My friends say he's
only using me so he can remain
In the States and bring his
girlfriend over from Ireland.
He told me about the girl back
home, but says he really loves
me and will break ofT with her
when he can tell her In person
because he doesn’t want to hurt
her. Abby. I have been In love
before, but never like this. We
have a wonderful time together,
and the chemistry between us Is
perfect.
Now for the bad part: He has
borrowed money from me — yet
unpaid: I’ve caught him In
several small lies: he drinks
more than he should: and he has
a bad temper. I know all his
faults, but I am drawn to him
like a giant magnet. I need an
objective opinion. Half of me
says. "Follow your heart.” and
the other half says. “Forget
him.”
What do you say?
IN LOVE IN NEW JERSEY
DEAR IN LOVE: Listen to the
half with the brains In It and
forget him. What you call "love”
Is a temporary emotional condi
tion brought on by u physical
reaction to a biological urge.
[11) MOW (THU)
iNIGAPTW MN8AA00
Seniors In Central Floridd will full-serlvce psychiatric and
soon be exercising to the newest chemical dependency hospital
beat In shape-up. slim-down fun.
WeBl Lake Hospital announced
plans to host "Seniorobics," a
low-impact hour of aerobic
-tftE V S
exercise for senior citizens.
Classes will meet twice a week
from 1-2 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays In the West Lake
Hospital gymnasium. Offered
free of charge, the exercise
sessions will consist of a 10minute warm up. 15-mlnute
aerobic work-out. 25-mlnute
floor session and a 5-mlnute
cool-down.
(10BMUNTB' AOYBMTUNSB
Seniors must bring a medical
consent form from their physi
cians and wheelchair partici
pants arc Invited.
400
West Lake Hospital, located at
589 W. SR 434 In Longwood. Is a
saa.
DEAR DONNA: From the
mouths of babes...
C O N F I D E N T I A L TO
F A I T HF UL READER IN
NORWICH. CONN.: Your letter
filled with "they say." Pray, who
arc "they" who pass along this
gossip? Ask those "they-sayers”
lo tell you who "they" arc. and If
(hey cannot tell you. then you
tell them you cannot accept as
truth what "they say."
Seniors Shape Up To N ew Beat
10*3
3:30
CD M l MB(THU)
tlonshlp. We are married to
brothers. She says she Is not
related to me.
Last Christmas she gave my
husband a beautiful woolen
scarf, which I thought was
wonderful, but, to my distress,
there was no gift for me. even
though I had given her one. She
says she Is not related to me but
she Is a sister-in-law to my
husband. I say wc arc sisters*ln*law. What do vou say?
SISTERLES8 OUT EAST
DEAR SI8TERLE88: The big
Issue Is not w hether your
brother-in-law’s wife Is your sister-lnrlaw; It’s her rude In
sistence that she Is not related to
you when you claim her as your
sister-in-law.
I don’t know how they figure
relationships “out East.” but
"out West." where I come from,
my husband’s relatives arc
mine, and mine arc his.
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I
found u sympathy curd that I
luid addressed and stumped
three months ago to send to u
friend on the death of a family
DEAR ABBY: One more member. I feel terrible to think
"omment about Introducing (hat It has not been sent. Now I
children as "ste p ." "h alf." am wondering If I should mall It
"own” or "adopted”: Charles, at this laic date. Or do you think
my husband's son from a pre l( would open an old wound after
vious marriage, came to live all this lime?
’
YEA OR NAY?
with us. T hree days after
Charles moved In. my own son
DEAR YEA: Send II. The
trooped through the living room
with an entourage of his peers to wound Is neither "old" nor
DEAR ABBY: My supposed Join Charles and me. who were closed nfter three months. Sin
sister-in-law and I are having an talking. Son paused long enough cere sympathy expressed at any
a r g u me n t a b o u t o u r rela- to make the proper Introduc lime is appreciated.
Designed specifically for se
niors. "Seniorobics" is taught by
Carol Staack. R.N.; a certified
aerobic Instructor specializing In
exercise for those over 50. She
has taught In area health spas
and is a nurse at West Lake
Hospital's Senior Adult Unit.
R.S.V.P.'s are now being taken
ul (305) 834-0900 or 260-1900
ext. 102 for the ftrst "Scnlorobics" session lo be held
Jan. 6-29.
■ Tw io o w m e io N s
T it ) WALTONS (MOM4
Dear
A bb y
tions. Identifying Charles as his
"brother."
As his friends moved on
toward the den. I held my soti
bark briefly, explaining that
Charles was his "stepbrother."
He quickly shushed me with.
"Look. Ma. if somebody’s going
to live In your house and share
your parents, he’s your brother
unless, of course. It's a girl. In
which case she’s your sister!”
DONNA JONES.
STONE MOUNTAIN. OA.
sp ecializin g In senior and
geriatric care.
RESTArr*.
OPEN FOR
THANKSGIVING
2 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Ham or Turkey
with all the
Trimmings
.
95
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
Reservations Suggested For Parties O f 6 O r More
Senior Citizens Especially Invited.
2511 S. Sanford Ave.
321-8050
Shirley C Grover Welch
I MAONUM, fX (MON TWO.
• NNHT (MON*
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
O U OHNBTMAB
SAMS NONTUNB S NO*
3 P la c e D in n e r)
$2
69
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
COUPON
rm a s s
THANKSGIVING
MATINEE SPECIAL
50t«
THUDS, t fll. NOV. 27 t a
WOW AT 1 * .
N *a v ig a ic iGL
FRED 4 FOR
syoo
Look at whet you get: 8 pee. of golden brown
Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire
family dinner for only $7.99.
Good Thurs.. Frl., Sat., Sun.
COUPON
A Taste of the Country
fMMEAVL
17-92
41 N. NWY. 17-92
;
�^^ 1 ^
21— Stnford H traM , Sanford, FI.
Toatday# Nov. IS, i m
71— Holp W intsd
Robb Biding Time On *88 Race
tIPI F u t i n Writer
MCLEAN, Va. (UPI)
— For tHe sake o f'
"fam ily h a rm o n y ."
C h a r l e s Ro b b h a s
never divulged who he
voted for In the 1964
presidential election:
Barry Ooldwater or
iLyndon Johnson, his
eventual father-in-law.
, Now, for the sake of
his own political stock,
Robb Is hedging on
another question: will
he run for national
office — president or
vice president — In
1988.
The former Virginia
governor and rising
moderate force In the
Democratic Party says
he has no plans to do
so. But he won't,rule
himself out, either.
"1 hope that I will be
able to remain grace
fully retired for elective
politics," said Robb,
47. "But this political
community tends not
to take those who have
declared themselves fi
nally retired all that
seriously."
"So, If you want to
have an Impact, you
have to remain, at least
In the eyes of the
beholder, a player or a
potential player," he
said.
Many view Robb,
with his Hollywood
g o o d l o o k s ,
mi d dl e - of - t he - r oa d
thinking, Washington
connections and record
as a popular and pro
gressive southern gov
ernor. as a potential
star In the 1988 race
for the White House.
"Within the Demo
cratic Party. Charles
Robb Is on everyone's
list of possible vice
presidential can
d i d a t e s , ” said a
member of the party's
Inner circle. A few also
see him as a long-shot
presidential nominee.
Since completing a
four - year t er m as
Virginia's governor In
January 1986 — that
state prohibits gover
nors from succeeding
them selves — Robb
has worked as an at
torney and has looked
like a candidate.
He has criss-crossed
th e c o u n t r y , c a m
paigning for Democrats
and giving speeches on
Issues ranging from
defense to trade, and
he has traveled the
world, meeting with
political and business
leaders.
Robb has also
headed the Democratic
Leadership Council, a
g r o u p of m o s t l y
Southern and Western
politicians who banded
together after the 1984
Republican landslide to
try to move the shaken
party toward the politi
cal center.
On Dec. 11-12, Robb
Is to preside over a DLC
meeting of Democratic
p o l i t i c i a n s In
Williamsburg, Va„ to
discuss national Issues
and to hammer out an
agenda, possibly aimed
at the 1988 campaign.
Just a decade ago.
Charles Robb was first
elected to public office
as Virginia's lieutenant
governor. In 1981, he
became the first Demo
crat in 12 years to be
elected Virginia's gov
ernor.
His cam paigns re
ceived national atten-'
lion largely because of
his fabled In-laws. Yet
Robb, who m arried
Lynda Bird Johnson In
a t e l e v i s e d Wh i t e
House ceremony Dec.
9. 1967, tried to play
d o w n h i s l i n k to
Lyndon Baines'
Johnson.
Robb's polls found a
negative reaction by
conservative Virginia
to LBJ, who presided
over America’s most
unpopular war and
w ho o b t a i n e d
landmark civil rights
legislation from Con
gress. Still, the
Johnson connection
proved vital by giving
Robb name recognition
and celebrity status.
In 1 9 6 8 , R o b b ' s
status was that of a
Marine combat officer
In Vietnam. From the
b a t t l e f i e l d , he
exchanged a few letters
with Johnson, Includ
ing one In which Robb
wrote:
“I happen to feel very
strongly that we have
been pursuing the right
course of action. I am
here to fulfill a personal
commitment and not
because I am required
to set the example."
Today, citing family
ties, Robb Is reluctant
to assess Johnson.
He does say, howev
er. that after seeing
Johnson up close, "my
respect for the man
Increased about the
same time his national
stock was decreasing."
and that "many of the
program s (of LB J's
Great Society) were
right for the time, but
that the best of pro
gram s are going to
have to be replaced and
fine tuned."
Robb, who had not
previously Joined any
party, registered as a
Democrat In 1974. "I
have never told anyone
how I voted In previous
elections," he said.
Even the 1964 race,
which Involved LBJ In
the days before Robb
had met Lyitda?
"Never have," Robb
shot back.
Why?
Robb, • now smiling,
w hispered, "Fam ily
harmony."
At their river-front
house In the fashion
able Washington sub
urb of McLean, Va..
Lynda Bird Robb said.
"1 think Chuck has
great respect for my
father (who died In
1973) and daddy was
crazy about Chuck.”
As for her husband's
political future, she
said, "People ask me,
‘Secretly. Chuck must
have told you what he
Is going to do?' I don't
know. I believe what he
says" — that he has no
current intentions of
running.
Then, she said,
" Ch u c k and I talk
about Important
t h in g s , like our
children," Lucinda, 18,
C ath erin e, 16, and
Jennifer. 8.
Democratic National
Committee Chairman
Paul Kirk says the
p a rty 's 1988 ticket
should Include a
s o u t h e r n e r . And
former DNC Chairman
R obert S trau ss has
su g g ested th a t th e
southerner be Charles
Robb.
Others though, like
members of the party's
black caucus and or
ganized labor, find
Robb a bit too con
servative. The Rev.
Jesse Jackson refers to
Robb' s D em ocratic
Leadership Conference
as the "Dem ocratic
Leisure Class."
The 6-foot-2, fitlooking Robb rejects
the criticism and the
labels.
"I'm Interested in the
process and moving
the party In a direction
that I feet comfortable
with," he said. "Aa far
as I’m concerned, not
r i g h t o r l ef t , b u t
forworn.
Robb's position* and
proposals Include:
—Tie Social Security
cost-of-living Increases
to th e r e c i p i e n t ' s
needs.
—N a t i o n a l m a n
datory service, civilian
or m ilitary , for all
young people.
—Require welfare re
cipients to take Job
training or
oi employ
m en t In retu rn for
—Get serious about
the federal deficit, even
If It requires spending
cuts In defense ana
social programs and an
-Increase in taxes.
—B ack a n t l c o m?
muniat efforts in the
Third World. Including
Did to contra rebels
o p p o sin g th e San*
dlnlata government In
Nicaragua.
—Ask w orkers to
give up some of their
ty In r e t u r n f or
nuaea baaed on the
performance of their
businesses.
Robb aays there are
several people he could
support for president,
many of them mem
bers of his DLC. like
Rep. Richard
G e p h a r d t . D-Mo. ,
Arizonta Gov. Bruce
B a b b i t t . Se n. J o e
Blden. D-Del.
His top pick, another
DLC m em ber, Is a
fellow southerner, Sen.
Sam Nunn, D-Ga.. who
la also one of Robb's
biggest boosters for the
1988 ticket. The two
are to have a "walk In
the woods" within a
month or so to talk
politics.
K
Seminote County. Florida
AN O R O IN A N C I A M !N D IN G O R D IN A N C I H I S WHICH
AMENDS TH E LAND USE E LE M E N T OS T H E SEMINOLE
COUNTY COMSREHENSIVE ELAN.
|. Hocfcer/Tocber
From: LowIntensity Urban ’
To: Low Density Residential
For tta purpose of atoning from A-1 Agriculture to R>IA Single
Family Dwelling District on tta following described property;
Section U , Township SOS. Rang* ME, South » Ch. of.North X Ch,
of East l/l of West 1/1 of SW 1/4 (le u North X Ch. of East 1 Ch, and
North iOCh.ofWe*tSCh. of East 10 Ch.) and North 7/8 of West 1/4 of
SW 1/4 South of BR Rd. (less beginning SIS.l feet South and » feet
East of NW comer of SW 1/4 run South St* 40' E. 188.8 test North 17*
W E . OS toot North 4S* 41'W. US.O feet South SS* W W . 100 toot to
beginning and beginning *41 teat ef NW comer of SW 1/4 run North
IS* 4t‘E , 71.M Net South It* 17*E, H i t toot South 22* H'W , 07.1 feet
South 14* T E . M l Net West lie Net North 140 feet N beginning
Containing I t acre* mom or lets,
ft*
From: Law Density Residential
To: Commercial
For tta purpoae of .'tuning from A-1 Agriculture to C l Retail
Commercial on tta Mlewtng described property:
Beginning at tta Intersection of the Easterly rlghtaf way lino ef
SlaN Highway IS with tta North Urn of Lot SO In Block D of D. R.
Mitchell's Survey of the Levey Or ant on Lake Jessup according to
tta plat thereof as recorded at page S of plat booh t of tta Public
i of Seminal* County. F lorMe. run South 4* 47* W W along
said Easterly right-of-way tine MOO Net N tta Point of Bag Inning i
south 4* 41'W
47' 10"W
along said
line
run thence South
’W a
■ Easterly right-of-way
■
US D feet, run thence East 4S0.0 Net run thence North 4* 47' W E
US.O feet, run thence West SJO O feet to tta Point el Beginning. Less,
additional right of way for State Highway I I convoyed to tta Stele of
Florida as described In Official Records Book 40, Pago 47), Public
Records of Somlnolo County, Florida. Tta abova property also
described as all of Blue Barry Hill Subdivision loss road right-of-way
according N tta plat thereof as acordad In Plat Book «, page 5,
Public Records of Seminole County. Plerldd: sold plat vacated by
resolution filed In Official Reca Js Book *20, Pago 0*7. Public
Record* if l omlnoN County, Florida containing approximately S
ecres more or let*.
C 1L1W UT Y C tP H M
i.pUoniUl!*1T S S I T m S S M
by CONNIE WIENER
"B V N LH FN LB
D LPSR
P V IH U W
UVXPBIt
Z JK K LS
ILOW
VO
X IO P B L ,
R L B L I 6 HL
HV
O I 8 JM L 8 H
XKLQBLI
PL
PL
HV
P V JK I
K V B L ."
00
DL
—
U P ltU H V P L I.
PREV IO U S S O L U TIO N : "Therd am three ways to
*-------------B iMEtonabd thddd Otyd. Inhartf H. Cam I t Bud."
I. Sam Oebbal
From: General Rural
To: Commercial
For the purpose of atoning from A-1 Agriculture to C-t Retail
Commercial on tta fallowing described property:
South 481 foot ol North 1018 toot of West JSt-f toot of NW 1/4 (Use
Rood) of Section 18, Township Its, Range X E . Lying south side of
Highway 4t between Upsala Road and Interstate Highway 4 In
Seminole County containing 4acres m oa or loss.
4. Wayne Herod
From: Geneal Rural
To: Low Donslty Residential
For tta purpose of atoning from A-1 Agrlcultua fa R-1A Single
Family Dwelling District on tta fallowing described property:
East 1/1 of the South 1/1 of NW 1/4ofSE 1/4, and East 1/1 of tta N
1/1 ol SW t/4 ol SE 1/4 ol Soctlon 18, Township 11 South. Range 31
East containing 10 ocas m oa or loss.
I. Syd Levy
From: General Rural
. To: Commercial
For tta purpose of atoning from A-1 Agrlcultua, C-l Commercial
R-1A Single Family Dwelling District to Planned Unit
Development on tta fallowing described property:
Beginning from tta Southwest corner of Soctlon 14, Township M
South. Rang* X East, Seminot* County, Florid*; run South along tta
Wesl lino of Section )4. a distance ol 181.88 faal; thence run Eaet, a
distance ol 480 toot -t/- to tta Northerly rtght-ot way lino ot C.R. 417;
thence run along said Northerly right-of-way toa point 840 foot +/■ to
tta East; thence run N 00* 4T E, a distance of 381.88 toot; thence run
N 80* » ' I f " E. e distance el tllf.lt toot; thence run N IT* I T 14" E.
a distance ol 10*8.84 foot; ttance run N 0* 11' 10" W, o distance Pi
711.31 feet; ttance run S 88* W IS" W, o distance ol M t.ff toot;
ttanco run S Bf* OS 41" W. a distance of lfll.T f toot; ttance run S 40*
IS' 04" W, a distance .of 8884 toot; ttance run S 40* Sl‘ W, a distance
ot 1001.48 too'; thenr# run S 80* Of' W. o dlitenr* of 4tl.07 toot to tta
P O IN TO F BEGINNING containing 101.1 acres m oa or loss,
t. Lata Mayo* Properties
From: Low Intensity Urban
To; Low Donolty Residential
For tta purpose of atoning from A-t Agrlcultua to R-IA Single
Family Dwelling District.
All ol tta East l/l ot the NW 1/4 of tta SW t/4 and tta West t/l ot
the NE 1/4 of tta SW t/4 ol Section 17, Township it South, Ronpo II
Eosl, Seminole. County. Florida. West ot Slate Rood s-SX and South
of tta fallowing described lino: Beginning ot o point on tta West
boundary ol the said East l/l 371.l l toot North ef tta Southwest
corner 1hereof, run thence North 11* *4'E 1*1.85 toot to tta SC of a
curve to th# right having a central angle ot If* e*' and a radius Of
811.1* toot, ttanco along said curve a distance of 474 5* fact to the
point ol o continuous curve to tta right having 0 central angle el H*
X ' and a radius of 443.4* foot, thence along said curve a distance of
ill.** toot to tta PT. **id point being on tta Westerly right-of-way ot
State Road S I X and *4i.X Net Northerly along m M right-of-way
.
--------- .. . of. Mid- last -------............................
88 Net N r
l/ l (Nat
tta Northerly
South 71 Net of tta Boat IM toot ot u M Beat i/i)
containing! acre* m aa or 1***.
7. D eal Tartar
From: Low Intensity Urban
To: Low Dontlty Residential gn tta fallowing doKrtbodproperty i
Soctlon 11 Twp MS. Rang* ME. West IM toot ot East 144 toet of
North I X toot and Eapt X toot of SW t/4 of SW 1/4 (loss South 4g toot
lor road); and Section 11, Township XS. Range ME. East 1/4Pt SW
1/4 ol SW 1/4 (loss W 111 toift of East l*S Nat pt North SM toot and
East X teat and South 4g Not tor reed), containing 10 acres m oa or
less.
8. William Fultord P
v " '
From: Low Density Residential
To: Planned Unit Development tor tta purpose ot retorting tom
A-1 Agriculture to Planned Unit Development (PUD) on tta
fallowing described property■:,! tji . t
Section If Twp IIS, Range ME. SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 (lets N HO* ot E
170*1. containing X a c o s m o a e r lest,
Thos* In ettongancf will be heard and written comment* may bo
11led with the Planning Director. Hearing* may be continued from
lime to time o* found necessary. Additional Information I* avaltab*
by calling D M IX , extension 171.
•i f , Persons er* advised that It they decide N
made at this meeting, they will
lor such purpose, they may need to onsua that a verbatim record ot
tta proceeding* Is mod*, which record Includes tta testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal Is to be mad*. Florida Statute*.
Section 80*8181.
BQARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
■ Y : TO N Y VANDERWORP, PLANNING DIRECTOR
DEI-17*
Publish: November t l A December f, ifM.
4.
Sem inole
O rlando - W inter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
_
f t K A J L .f c S H M L
j
M N M V ftra P M M Y
*1
,
gBP o *
i j r iTEBele
................. .3)1-118)
HI
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWl I
M 1W M Y t-Nsss
S ite s
DEADLINES
N oon Th e D ay Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday • 9:00 A .M , Saturday
NOTE; In the event ot tta pubnsfUng el errea to advorttament*. M*San
ford Herald itall publish tta adyertfssmont, otter H he* been corotNd at
os cut to ftaaOkrttsor but such inaartion* staff number as more toon ono
(I).
2!— Personals
A L L ALO N Bf Call Bringing
Pooplo Together. Sanford's
meet i-aipicNd dating service
since tt77. Men e a r X (45%
.........l-tU-MS-TMT
BECOME T H E new you through
-----------i.Hypnosis
S
u b llm o l/ S e K
-H y p n o s i
Teaching. 1)Stop Smoking.
2) Lot* Weight. DBellove
Stas*. 4)How To Bo Fopulor.
t*.*S per tope + 81.10,
sh/hond to The Treasure
Chest, P.O. Box 1704, Lake
Mary, FI .1174*, I bock guar
CLSROV COUPLE would like
to houso-slt. Coll collect:
Olorla S Harvoy Sparry,
804-M8-4MD, Farm vl IN, Va.
em s m u u m ttm a
■ ABORTION COUNSELING ■
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
f i d e n t i a l . fin d f v ld u a l
assistance. Call tor appt. Eve.
H a AvellebN........... .131-7485.
LO O K IN G FOR E L D E R L Y
WOMAN TO Live In and assist
with day care tor single
parent, ream A board -f
salary. Call 1215557
23— Lost A Found
LOST: Gray CockatMl (name,
Baby), last seen near Sanford
Middle School. Coll.... X1-84M
27— Nursory A
Child Car*
FOR IXCILLBNFVamUr
Support In child
,JB d 4 4 »
Cell;
KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE
Love, tun A hot toed. Intent*
Lowoto*. Bof*....JM-4447
NON-SMOKINO Mettar waul
Ilka to babysit newborn A u r.
Mon.-Frl.CaH;
.37714.'*
C A R P E N T E R ' S
A P P R E N TIC E * To 17 hr.
Here's the tlckotl Light
carpentry experience will
■tori you hammering today!
AAA Employment, TM W. nth
' ■ i . l i . u i , . i . m . i u n i i JX-1174
CARPET SALESMAN
W A N TS O POE IN STORE
SALES. APPLY IN PERSON
ATt FLORIDA CARPET A
VINYL. WAL-MART
PLAZA. jfc---------- X I -8838
NOTICE
K N IG H TS
OF
55— Business
Opportunities
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
See our ad In the Sports Section
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT>250
BIG N '250
X '250
IN TERN ATIO N AL Metal Build
ing Manufacturer selecting
bullder/dealer In some open
areas. High potential profit In
our growth Industry.
Call:
(3C3) 788-3300ext 3403
S TU D EN T LOANS 81 MOM *N*
Credit dVofech d College » A n r
Age eineurod flaw. 373-33*3Ort,
2SS4 0AKXVE..
43— Mortgsgss
Bought A Sold
lagai Notice
legal Notict
NOTICE OF
FUBLIC HSARINO
Tta SominoM County Board ot
Commissioners will hold a
Include* tta testimony and evi
dence upon which tta appeal Is
to bo mode.
Herb Hardin,
Land Management. Director.
Seminole County, Florida
Publish: November 31. It**.
DEI-17*
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Is hoaby given that I
am engaged In business al 1401
Airport. Boulevard, Sanford,
NOTICE OF FUBLIC HBAHINO
The SemlnoN County Board of County Commissioners, will
conduct 0 public hearing on Wednesday. December it, Ift* at 7:00
p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, In tta Seminole County
Services Building ot HOI East First Street. Sanford, Florida 33771,
Room W -IX.
Tta public hearing Is being conducted to hear comments and
consider recommendation* ol tta Local Planning Agency (LPA) on a
development undergoing o development ol regional impact review
known as FNa World Development of Regional Impact IDRI). The
Board will also consider e requested Comprehensive Plan
Amendment and atoning associated with the development order.
Noww ef Oeviispw snt: Flee World. Sin *t Development: 107.3
acres, trnoa or less. Location ut Development: Tta site It located
near tta five points area In north control Seminole County bordered
by U.S. 17-81, County Homo Road, and C.R 477 Isao map btlow).
OoicelptN o at Development: Tta proposed development Is
tslon el Flo*
Flo*................
World, o flea markot ol approximately 181.000
squoa toot on X acre*. Tta expansion program will add an exhibit
building of 80888 squoa toot end warehousing facilities of X.000
squoa toot and includes drainage, wetland, and conseravINn areas.
Tta slto will bo Inca * sod to occupy 181.1 ocas m oa or less end
provide perking spaces tor 1.180 cars. Tta pro Ieel will to developed
In two phase*. Beginning from tta Southwest corner of Soctlon 14.
Township X South. Rang* X East, SaminoM County, Florida; run
South along tta WMf lino of Soctlon 14. a distance or X3.W toet;
ttanco run Boat, a distance ot 4*0 feel + , to tta Northerly
right-of-way lino *f C.R. 417; ttanco run along said Northerly
right ot way to a point *48 Net t / to tta East, ttanco - up N 00* 48'
E, e d|it#nce of X3.80 toot; ttanco run N 88* SI' M " E. * distance of
IMP,84 feet; ttanco run N 0* X ' X " W, a distance ol 755.17 foot;
thanes run I E8» 4T 11" W. 0 distance of 101.88 toet; ttance run S 88*
Or 41" W. a Pittance ol 1811.78 foot; ttanco fun S 40» 11‘ 04" W, a
distance of 88.84 toot; ttanco run S 48* 11' W. * distance ot 1005.48
toot; ttanco run S 88* 0 T W. a distance ot 481.07 teal to the POINT
OF BEGINNING containing on are* of 103.3 acre* more or less
■ W n t e T ' EtefilfteTmg,
therapist. S40 hr. Lie. Ml*l
Gift certificate*......... J4888B7
KC 0MK AN0TMY
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice is taroby given that I
am engaged In business OI.M17
S. Orlando Drive, Sanford,
SomlnoN County, Florida 13771
under tta Fictitious Nome of
BREW A CUE, and that I intend
to agistor sold noma with tta
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with tta Provisions
ot tta Fictitious Nome Statute*,
To-Wit: Soctlon 841.08 Florida
Statute* 1857.
/s/RonoMT. Plcotto
Publish November 4, it, to, IS.
II
DEI-M
CABIMBT M A K t M l (xjMrl*
in the comfort of
uyWOMEN
w
u iff
awu i Sueele
watB
r noma L
oy
itcornou
iffT X if
51— Money to Lsnd
27— Nursery A
Child Coro
R°4pdh «S**Corr'tK Dr!
THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE tor
25— Special Notices
For Details: 180G437 4154
Florid* Not»ry Association
CABIN ET MANUFACTURING
P ro d u c tio n Shag need*
— omen. Nm lnotor*. A line
43— Modical A
Dontal
legal Notlcs
Lot 1*. Block C, Saint John's
Rlvor Estates, plot book 11.
page 14. Section 17,Township If
South, Range 18 East, of
SomlnoN County, Florida.
Tta Hearing will be held In
Room W IM ot tta SomlnoN
County Service* Building, San
ford, Florida on December 8,
IN I at l : X p.m. or m soon
thereafter oe peetlbN. Written
comment* may be tiled with
Land Managmant Office and
ippearing will ba heard.
filed that II
ttay dec Id* to appeal
cliion mad* #1
#t this
thl* meeting,
ttay will need to ensure that a
verbatim record el tta proceed
Ing» is mode, which record
.............JU-lOt,
ACRYLIC
Wb train. Earn up to 812J8 per
hour. Outdoor work, futl/pert
firm. Call between 8 am A 8
M
. . . I .................................—
■tMN-7111
Lifting N vetoed. Live tn or
W E B U Y 1st a n d In d
MORTGAGES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Logg Lie. Mlg
Broker, 840 Douglas Av*.,
Altaf!5gtlto.,...ui..,.ui...774-7711
toot boathouse on tta following
AVON CALLING ON AMERICA
SINCE 1884. JO IN NOWl
HOURS
B ABYSITTING In my horn*.
.Men.-Frl. anytime. Any age.
References, Call:........373-0274
Legal Notice
NOTICE OS CHANS I OS LAND U l l
SUSLIC HEARING
TH K BOARD OS COUNTY COM M tSH ON IR I OS II M I N O L I
COUNTV will hold e public tawing In Room W -IX of tta Somlnolo
County Sorvlcot Building. 1101 Ee*t S la t Stool. Sonford, Florida on
Oocomoer u . IM i at I M p.m. or a* won ttar*attor ao.pooalbf to
consider possible land uao change* W tta Semihete1County
ipreh*nsix*.Ptan.,TMs public bear ing to tta oocond of two that
roguttodSyi Chapter
~
‘ til. Florida Statute*. Mould tta Board of
County Commlsi loners decide to amend tta Campretansiv* plan, an
ordinance will be enacted to accomatWi iMa purpooo
below (dentlttee tta properllet which will bo tta *ub|oct at tta public
bearing*. Tta prepeeed ordinance le entitled:
CLASSIFIED ADS
48d
Fj g £ MTJh.JHfrjnqfaJpflpty.,
tefarday 0.49 P JR ..
Wodeeedey E«4E P J L
under Iho fictitious
name ol REMCO EQUIPM ENT
RENTAL, and that I Intend to
register sold name with tta
Clerk ot the Circuit Court.
SemlnoN County, Florida. In
accordance with tta provisions
ol tta Fictitious Name Statutes,
to wit; Section 8*1.08 Florida
Statutes 1857.
M cK EE D E V E L O P M E N T
CO.
By: Robert E.McKee
Its President
Publish: November 4, 11, II, 31,
18*4
DEI X
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, the! Jerry Moble. tta
holder ef the following certifi
cates ha* filed said cenlticato*
tor a tax deed to ba Issued
thereon, /he cert Iti cat* .num
bers and years ol Issuance, the
description ol the property, and
the names In which It we*
assessed are a* follows:
C ER TIFICA TE NO. 17X.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1884.
D E S C R IP TIO N O F P R O
P ER TY: LEG LOT 11 + BEG
SE COR LOT 11 RUN S 88 DEG
45 MIN W 117.1! F T N 11 D E G 41
MIN E 121.1 F T S 71 DEG 14
MIN E 114 F T TO W R/W ST RD
15 SVVLY ON
84.14 F T TO
BEG FAIRY LAKE MANOR PB
7 PG 88.
Name In which ositssod
Mar Ton* Corp
All ot said property being In
tta County ot SomlnoN. StaN ol
Florida
Unless such certlflcaN or cer
tificate.! shall be redeemed ac
cording to law tta property
described In such certificate nr
certificate*, will b* sold to ti.c
highest bidder at the court house
door on the 38th dey ol Oe
cember, 18toot 11:88a.m.
Approximately 1125 00 cash
lor toes Is required to be paid by
successful bld!er at th# Ml*.
Full payment ol an amourt
equal to tta hlgtast bid piu*
applicable documentary stomp
taxei and recording toe* is duo
within 74 hours otter the
advertised time al tta H N . Ail
payments shell bo cosh or guar
anteed Instrument, mode pay
*bk to ih* Clerk ot Circuit
Court
Da led this 1th day ol Nov
ember, IN*
(SEAL)
David N Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court '
SemlnoN County. Florida
By: MlchelNL.Sllvo
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November II, 18, IS, A
December 3, f, 1881.
DEI *8
-
AH
17M
OF CASStLKBVY
8MBAT BMRT 7 PJL
ITt> H i l i l t
(2) S2S# JACKPOTS
EVERY FRIDAY
12:00 NOON
»■* a u
p i ^ f j '*AU
HV/V 1
I
'K 'W CHN
1u.3C A.M.
10 BENEFIT
SEMINOLE
w or
EACH MMTN AT
10100
7:30 IN. IB
CASH PRIZES
ha PM M8.-B5T
BsOtoeacBMfcSirM.
frS-TfGporweofcTIU*
Those in attendance al tta public hearing will bo heard and written
comments may ba tiled with tta Board ot County Commissioners.
Hearings
be teminveo
continued uvni
from rime
time to
near mgs may so
re time as
os found
retina necessary.
Further Information pertaining to thl* application may Ibo obtained
from tta Office of Planning, Room N341. SomlnoN County
Court Service*
Building,
■ mIMI
u Boat First Stoat, Sanford, FL 17771, Ml
Iff. Person* a a odvtood that II ttay decide to appeal any decision
mad* at these meetings, they will need a record ot tta proceedings,
and far such purpoos, they may need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceeding* i* mod*, which record Include* tta
testimony and ovidanco upon which tta appeal is to bo mod*.
BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
•V: ANTHONY VANOERWORP.
■Otis ?
1
N «p ideal Mg toW m
In t a V iB E f t
T r t e A fte * f o r
Dx pebdt ef year Nob
C L A S S IF IE D
D EP A R TM EN T
M n tn
21.1
DEI 171
I
�/ • •
• t e r
r f
* t f * 1 *■ •
KIT
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
BABYSITTER for nlghft. My
' homo or yours. Apply to
Shenandoah Village 4330 S.
Orlando Dr., A p f.m
CARVER-WILL TRAIN
To serve moat to customer* at
* DUuVft
«pili-4pj|l|| mm*
day Hou*a Restaurant, Hwy
17 *1 near a k a Mary
CASHIER: Convenience Store,
top salary, hospltallutlon, 1
weak vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 303 N.
Laurel Ava. a:J0am-4:Xpm
Monday through Friday.
C E R ITFIE D NURSES AIDESAfternoon shift only. Rtllabla,
dependent, good atmoiphofe
A benefit*. Apply In person:
DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
13*9)................................. EOe
CLERICAL- Part time position
available In our Sanford of
fice. Mutt have good typing
skill* with toms computer
experience. The pot ItIon will
primarily Involve a variety of
general office A clerical func
tions. A p p ly In ptrso n,
Tues.-Thur*. * am A I pm ot:
BILL KNAPP'S
1515 SHwr Lafca M .
SsRfsrd 32771
COME SP IN D THE WINTER
NT THE POOL
Central Florid*'* Large*!
Hurting Servlet
CNA’S.HHA’S, LIVE INS
.
LPN'S, A RN'S NEED ED
! MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
a l l ) 744-53*4
w
t e
r *
a COOK*
1 Far Child Care Cantor
! a i l Ellon...................... .323-S434
** ★
* * ★
★
* ★
* *
DAILY WORK/DAILV PNT
N EED M EN AWOMBNMPWI
u
s
m
^
A
^
p o n c i
M iam i
1 NO ^ f E E l
Report roody tor nwrk at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St............... Sanford
321-1S90
* * * * * * * * * *
DATA EN TR Y CLERK
Sand resume' to American
Pioneer Title. P.O. Box 1*3*.
Sanford....................M77J-ini
DR.'S OPPICE ASSISTANT- U
Challenging spot just lor you 1
Great patients, handle phono*
and billing! Room to growl
AAA Employment, 700 W. 2Stt>
Sheet......................... JJJ-S17*
DRIVERSI P.T./F.T., valid FI.
O.L., apply in person:Sanford
Auto Auctlon-lHS W. 1st.
DRIVERS WANTED, Domino’*
Plua, Inc. Wages, tips, A
commission, SI hr. guaran
teed. Mutt have own cor with
liability Insurance.
Apply: If 10 French Av*.
I or call m-SOOO offer Ham
i ORiVm ft A h IIP A T C H IK I i
Reliable, chauffeurs lie. re
quired, 1 yrs. good driving
record. 331-TAXI.or. J3I-11S0
BARN WHILE YOU LEARNI
If,you have a sincere desire to
pier* wit* th* efdtrly, pul on a •
smllo and apply (or our
Nurte'l Assistant On Tho Job
Training Program. Climb the
career ladder as we pay tor
your LPN and RN Education.
Openings now available.
Apply LDogwood Healthcare
Cantor, ISM So. Grant St.,
Longwood................... 33**300
EXP, OYSTER IHUCKERS A
Cocktail Waitresses, a i l or
com# In Unci* Nick's: .1311*07
>E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G
M A C H IN E O P E E A T O R S
wanted, paid vacation A Holi
days, will train qualified
applicants. Clark Apparel, 2*7
Power Ct. 1-4 Industrial Park,
Sanford, 133-23**
E X P E R IE N C E D Hydraulic
Cron* operator. Evans Crone
lor., Orange City. (04-77S-1QSI
F A B R IC A T E D T E X T I L E
Com pany needs ta w in g
machine operator. Will train.
Cell..............................340-100*
F A B R IC A T E D T E X T IL E
j
am p an yi W«ldar/lntlall*r
tor light Held work. Immodlato ooanlna.........340-400*
OROWINO BUSINESS neadi
exp. electrician to work on
pert lime basis at needed.
M u ll work with lim ited
supervision................. i l l - 1*30
HOUSEKEEPING/Child caret
Live In lakafront horn* and
get salary. Mutt drive A not
tmoko. Reference*..... *43-1*4*
LABORERS, no axperlonco ntcouaryj ROOFERS, Syr*, oxp.
Apply botwaan 7*m-Spm.
AAB Roofing a ............. 333 *417
M S N D IC A P IR S - Exp. pretarred, full lime petition*.
Driver* license required.
333SI13
LIOHT D ELIVER Y- Small car
noettsery, dolly pay. a i l :
4t3-4S*4asfcfor Ron
M ATERIALS HANDLER- U hr.
Great entry level opportunity!
Help out In tho warehouse!
Jain a company you can slay
with! Banaflft tool AA A
Employment, 700 W. 2Sth
Street...........................323-3)74
N EED B K TEA MONEY FOR
CHRISTMAST Full and part
lima position at Salvation
Army ball ringer. Apply In
person, TOOW. 34th SI.
N EED ED IM M EDIATELY) RN
lor geriatric nursing cere on
second shift. Good atmosphere
A benefit*. Apply » am III 3
pm, DeBary Manor. 40 N.
Hwy. 17*3....................... EOE
NIGHT LOADER- Bill Knapp's
It tasking quality people to
help fill orders at night tor our
restaurants. PIoom apply In
person f am A Spm at:
BILL KNAPP'S
1115 SUew Lafct 15.
L*
7 l - H « l p W a n t 'd
ASSEMBLY/WARSHOUSE
LABORER
Positions available. S4-U hr.
Novara Foal
TIM P PERM______ .290-5100
P A R T - T I M E . , app. 10 hr*
weekly, some Janitorial A
gardening dutlss, e a rly
morning hours required, but
tome flexibility If possible,
apply: 3501 S. Sanford Ava. or
call, 313-0431 tor more Info
P R E-S C H O O L T E A C H E R S Full/psrt time. Genuine love
and knowledge ot children a
must. Maturity and exp. a
plus, a i l : Elaine........ 323 3005
PR O O R AM A S S IS TA N T to
work In direct care/trelnlng
position with mentally re
tarded. a i l : 331-7331.
R.N.- Full time. 3-11,117, or tl
hour shIHt. Mod. Surg. or
ICU. Contact W. Volusia Me
m orial Hospital, TOT W.
Plymouth Av*. Dstand, FI.
R E C B P T ./ S E C 'V - SS Nlcei
Here’s your brtakl Light
typing skills It all that's
needed. Will train completely 1
AAA Employment, 700 W. 3Jlh
Street...........................323-5174
REHABILITATION
COORDINATOR
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
141 bed ecule cere teclllly.
Co ordinator should have
breed clinical background In
P T end proven supervisory
experience. Apply or Mnc*
resume' lo: Personnel, W.
Volusia Memorial Hospital,
701 W. Plymouth Av*. Deland,
FI. 33730................ *04-734-3330
SHIPPINO ASSISTANT- U.S0
hr.Pantasllcl Light exporlenc# will gal you started)
Established company has
excellent benetllsl A A A
Employment, 700 W. 35th
Street.............. ............333-SI7*
S U R V E Y O R T R A IN E R - I t
Eetyl Learn trad* that Is
always In dsmandl You can
s ta rt work lo d a y l A A A
Employment, 700 W. 25th
Street...........................333-5174
TELEP H O N E SALES- .14 per
hr, -f bonus. Full or pert time.
♦ a m lo J p m o rtp m to S pm.
No exp. necessary.......4*3-45*4
TEXAS R EFIN ER Y CORP. ot
ters plenty ol money plus cash
bonuses, fringe benefits to
mature person In the Sanford
area. Nogardtos* ot experi
ence, writ* F.M. Hopklnt,
Pr*s., Box 4711, Fort Worth,
TX74101
73—Employ mant
W ant'd
E N TR Y L E V E L Mechanical
drafting petition wanted. Full
time, a i l : .... 311 4743 i ft. 5:30
M ATURE WOMAN will clean
your horn* or office 1or 1 days
* week, a i l : .............. 331-7153
91—Apart m ants/
Housato Short
OSTEEN - Roommate wanted. 1
bdrm. house to share. S240
Ind. everything, a i l : .333*173
P R O F E S S IO N A L Y O U N O
M ALE Seeking Professions 1
Mol* or Pomelo to there
turnlshed condo. 3 bdrm., 2
bo., S350 mo., + Vi utilities.
Includes us* of pool, recquetball, sauna, weight lifting
rm, tennis A clubhouse. Easy
access to ms|or highways.
Cell 331-3*4* or *04-7t*-4*73
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Cell: 740-47*0.... or.....333-41*1
SANFORD- Shore furnished 3
br. home. 1350 mo.+ V* util. A
tec. a i l : ......333-5141 eft. 4 pm
93—Rooms for Ront
kitchenette, private bath. S75
w k .ln cl.u tll.a u ........331-4*47
• REASONABLE RATES
• MAID SERVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Els* Whep You Con Live In
<7 I n ' U il Li n r
3254507
ROOM FOR R E N T for tingle
working person. Phone after
4 pm.............................311-4245
ww
aqjppavs miw*isiw
Furnish'd / Rant
ATTR A C TIV E 1 bdrm., nlctly
turn., SIM wk. Ind. all util..
te c .d re .s iM .a u .......wt **4?
DOWNTOWN) 1 bdrm.. qulal.
nlca area S7S weak -t S150
deposit.........323 <3*4 evenings
Furns Apts, ter Senior Cltisans
311 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phono Colls
M U LLE T LAKE PARK
I bdrm. apartment,
a i l : ............................14*-5*5*
RELOCATING
Short term Itatat, furnished
elllclanclot, single story,
private, near conveniences,
U N F O R D COURT APT.
113-13*1 ex. 401
U N F O R D , 1 bdrm. apt, com
plete p r iv a c y , closa to
downtown, ptrtoct tor 1 pre
pie. US wk-t- *3M sac...323-334*
U N F O R D - 1 bdrm.. lurnlshad
apt. *75 a weak. Phone:
322 44*7.........or......... 323-0335
Apartmants
Unfurnished / Rant
99—
• EFFIC. I AS EDRMt. APTS.
• PURN. AUNFURN.
• PAY W EEKLY
• NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
E Iso When You Can Live In
| <J l i r U i l L i u r ]
Saafari 12771
N U E IE A ID E) All shift*. *kpo3254597
rlsncod or certified only.
FRANKLIN ARUM
Apply Lakovlaw Nursing
333-441*
Cantor, ft* E. 2nd St., Sanford
S IN
OPPICE TR A IN E E - N Wowl
OFF l i t MONTH'S RENTI
Accurate typing will put you
behind this datkl Answer
g l Bdrms. wllh palto
phonos, tiling- dlvertlllad
* Pool A Laundry Facilities
duttotl Don't delay- Call toLAKE JE N N IE APTS
. 4*yi AAA Employment, 700
313-0743
W.MthSt....................333 SI74
114*MOVE IN SPECIAL
P A R T -T IM E , A TTE N D A N T/
1 BR.. ADULTS, POOL. LAKE
SALESPERSON, Alert. In
L A K E M A R Y ) ’N#w luxury
telligent Individual needed to
condo, 3 bdrm., 3 both, spill.
took attar amusement cantor
All appliances, lake, tennis,
in Sanlord Ptoie, nights A
tireelace. mere..........no son
W It
Am d
W PPP- V
IB
VUk lire
Two- m o
sunk. Must b* mature, neat In • LAROE t bdrm., n k » toedtan.
excellent tor single. SMS mo.
opdooranc* A bandobta.i i
a i l : ......................... .12110*1
Hnone loroppt........... .331 4*03
ft.
r
r r r * t * + t t t
r t t t t 0 t
r f f t r t r t
Sanford M t r a l d , Sanford, FI.
CAW.YLI ®byUny Wright
•Apartmants
Unfurnished
mi*h / Renl
141— Homes For Sale
L A M M O N I ID R AL, Central
Hast A air. dishwasher, nlca
*rea,S3MMo + dre....m<715
MARINERS VILLAOB
lA lb d rm s
from U15
Call................................. 333-t*70
RIDGEWOOD ARMS,
1N0 Ridgewood Ave.
171-4430
RAM 100 COV R,
3ME. Airport Blvd,
1214411
SPECIAL on 1 bdrm., opti. ISO
off th* H I 1 month* of a f
month toasa._______________
1341 M ELLONVILLE AVE. 31
bdrm . 3 bath oak Moors. Only
*44*00
*07 MAQNOLIA AVE. 2 story 3
bdrm l .bath Only*49.900.
HANDYMAN SPECIALI Big 1
bdrm separate D R . porch,
patio workshop. O N L Y
*31.100. Owner will finance
FR E E H Stop by our otllc*. 1*1*
French Av*. for IrM tilt el
homes lor sal*.
SANFORD- M W . 7th St. 1771
mo., 1110 dap. Call for mora
Information............... 131-4400
SNINANDOAH V IL L A O I
★ * S IN ★
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
When You List vour Property
With Us Call For Details.
CALL ANYTIM E
R EALTO E..................... 313-4W1
it
Ask about mova In tpacial I
Call................................HUTTO
SPACIOUS 1 br.. c/h/a. with
carport, him. available. UOO
T m ,M \T
TWO BDRM., 1 bath, newly
decorated, Kid*. Pat*. OK,
_ W l^dga(g ^ i;;ii;J0^044
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
H ID D IN ARMOR'S, Completely
fumlthad, 3 bdrm Condo, full
tarvlee kitchen, all linen*,
color T.V ., wather, dryer,
microwave, pool, wa* the
modal. 15*5 mo. Megatrend
Proper! la*...................7744014
PARTIALLY F U R N IIH ID , 1
bdrm.. 7 bath, 3 living A
dining room*. 3 kitchen*, oaoo
mo. a i l : ................. i-soo-0143
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
COUNTRY^N**P*I*m*ntary
school. 3 br., 3 bo, rafrlg. A
itova, carpal, air. newly
painted, fenced yard. No pat*.
1410. lot, last 4-dap......333-0504
D IL TO N A t Ird area, living
room with dining area, wall lo
wall carpet. 3 bdrm., 1 bath.
Central heat, air, 0350 rant.
ind A R IA - 3 br., Fla. rm. or dan
suitable a* 4th br., porch,
separata laundry room, tool
shad. Fenced backyard. Wall
heat, air. 1310 mo. Each house
neat A clean. No peH. *300
security. Either furnished- UO
month astro............... 174 1040
e e e IN D IL T O N A e e e
* * HOMES FOR R E N T * *
e e 174-1*34 e e
NICE 3 ID E M , HOUSE. Good
location, Adult* only, no pats,
S400.00 mo. 1st, last, sac. dap.
.....................................111-0140
SANFORD: Quiet area. Execu
tive home In Mayfair. 4 bdrm.,
1 bath, living rm, dining rm,
Ig. family rm, automatic
sprlnklar system, 4’ concrete
fence, esc. cond. Appointment
f ........... J 3 1-0300Sam-1pm
SANFORD- 3/3, c/h/a, tarn, rm,
fpl., fenced yard, sprinkler
sys. UOO mo. + sec......034-7004
SANFORD- 3 br., 1 ba. fenced
yard, a/c, low 0400's. 303*
Sanford Ava. q i l : ......0*0 0441
SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
Older Home, *331 Monthly,
0300dsp, a i l 331-HOO_______
SUNLAND ESTATES- 1 bdrm.,
3 bath, fenced. *431 month +
deposit, a i l : . . . ........... 331 3010
TH R EE BDRM.. 1 ba, living
room w/fpl., cant. H/A, no
pats, 4*!-30l*/Sll-1777
141— Homes For Sale
141— HomM For Salt
A LAROE 3 BDRM. HOME
Fenced yard, citrus A tig trees
Quiet location, very conve
n -e n t J U S T L I S T E D !
Only
141.10011
COUNTY- 3 7 acres 4 3. new
workshop Will split 1130.000
CALL BART
C ITY Zoned commercial. 2
bdrm . I bath, dining room,
wood Moors freshly painted.
...... 137,100
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
311-74**
AFTER HOURS............ 34*1717
^ U tw o o d
^ 7
(im u p ,
7670606
CREATE YOUR OWN HOME!
This lot is located In pre
stlgious Lake M arkham
E s ta te s N ic e ly tre e d
-akelrom lot on a cut de sac
Huild your dream home on
country charm with city con
venienct. S3*,*00
Sandy Mandla,
Broker/Salasman
O HM YI EXC ITEM E N TII
An excellant buy (or a family.
Vou can decorate lo your own
taste and satisfaction. Owner
- very m otiva te d Let
Barbara maka your dream
reality.
Barbara Machnlk
Realter/Assoclate
>
-
*
NUfli *' 1lf»
STENSTR0M
REALTY*REALT0R
D ELUXE DUPLEX, 3 bedroom,
carport, tons, lawn service.
No PeUI.......................333-3443
NICE 3 bdrm.. 1 bath. a/c.
carpet, washar/dryar hookup,
03M 4- deposit............. 333-3314
RIDOIWOOD AC R EI, Deluxe
duplex, families welcome.
AVAILABLE NOWI Starting
atoiou................. a i m
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., convenient
to downtown, newly redeco
rated, carpet, c/h/a. 0371 mo.
a i l : ............................331-1*11
TWO ID E M ., 1 bath, central
H/A, dishwasher, washer,
dryer hook-up. carport, town
malnt. by owner, 0371 mon. +
dap. Call Bus.f 133 1037 or
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
OENEVA, 1 year lease w/optlon
to buy, 3 br., t ba., 0400 Mo,
0300dtp.ail.............. 33*4113
NEAR 1-4 A Rt. 44. 3 bdrm.,
completely turnlshed, private
109— Mobile Home
Lets / Rent
R.V. LOTS FOR RENTI Yearly
A Seasonal. Good location,
A O U L T S O N L Y I Orongo
Blossom R.V. Park In Apopka
W OF SANFORD- Leas* wllh
option Like new 1 bdrm., 3
balh. dishwasher, c/h/a.
carpeted, patio. 3 car Inclosed
garage Walk to Lake Monro*.
1mm Irom I 4
*40.900.
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
1440 tinlord Av*.
321-0759................. 321-2257
After hours 311-3441
Q ie S S a ty 3 l e a / t y
301444 4331
ENERGY REALTY
323 2959
It VI I 1(1-.VI I V
III
VI
t o il
OUPLEX E Z putchate tor
live In buyers Large bdrm.
with kitchen equipped!
C H At Priced below market)
*74 100
L O V E LY V IL L A in Hidden
Lake! Entra clean and nice 3
bdrm 3 bath1 Assume, no
qualilyiiiq* Cen air *11.100
Ki-nt of -vase purchase
323-5774
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE INNORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
3404 HWY. 17 *3_______
IDYLLWILOE AREA: Sanlord.
4 bdrm, 3 balh home central
m-at * air. 3 car garage
sv* VO0 30S down owner
t nanced 333 3»30atlrr 7pm__
TONIGHT
YOU'RE INVITED!
Tuesday evenings
7iM - 1:10 p.m.
at 31*1 Park Drive. Sanlerd. Ft.
AN E X C E L L E N TTIM E
INVESTM ENT!
TO N IGH T’S SESSION WILL BE
ON: What lo leak tor tn an
Existing Hem* A Contracts
tor Sal* A Purchase
A LOT OF P O TE N TIA L ! I
bdrm . I bath home, han
dyman special, work with this
one and your money will go
far A great rental Invest
men I
................ S33.T0O
■JAMES LEF.
SANFORD- Storage A Business
Rentals. 1 x 1 - 10 x 310. Month
115— Industrial
Rantals
UNIQUEI 4 bdrm. 3 bath home
with view ot Lake Jessup,
pool barn, porch A patio,
nuti see to believe!
104.100
117— Com mere!* I
Rantals
on
hwy.r. with lift, fully
d. Call
It:.......... .333*101
141— Homes For Sale
B EA U TIFU L 4 bdrm P i bath,
many extras, large shady lot
Assume FHA f !*• mortgage
*-th U,MO down No quell
•ymg Monthly *441 137 <
5124799
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTO R .................... 333-41II
CASSELBERRY: t acre toned
PR I **5,000. W. Mallciewtkl
Realtor.......................333-79*3
O FFICE- 1.000 sq” It . ample
parking, busy thoroughfare
*14*00
Wallace Cress Realty, Inc.
__ .
331 0177
153— AcreageLots/Sale
COLOR CONSOLE TV 31”
Beautllul shape First *100
takes II...... ................. 323 333*
RCA 21" XL 100 CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISION
Regular price over UOO. balance
due *7H or *11 month. NO
M O N E Y OOW NI Sllll In
warranty. Call 1*113*4 day or
night. Free home trial, no
obligation.
191— Building
Materials
199— Pets A Supplies
CHOWCHOW Puppies. (II. 4
weeks. 1110.00. Call anytime
.............
3211171
D A C H S H U N D - 7 males. I
temal*. Price negotiable
Phone:....................... 412 1124
D O B E R M A N P U P P IE S - 1
females, 3 males 1100 No
papers. Call:........
333*3*4
WALKER PUPS- 3 moos. Regis
lered grandparents. Shots A
wormed Call:............ 123 477*
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
BECKY COURSON.G.R.I
Commercial B Residential
RE/MAX
300 n. really Inc.
*1*4330.........or......... 333 *430
CHINESE Chippendale dbl bed
*471 Two tx ll Larislan wool
rugitllle a . .123 1141*11 4pm
GO NAKEO. Lei us strip your
old lurnilur*. specialliing In
rellnlshlng A lurnilur* repair,
ta k e II home p la in or
beautiful V Y N A W O O O .
iM Ike) ...............
321 *711
ROADSTER: 1*21 T-Buckel. 4
speed. 4 cylinder. Incomplete
*471............. 321 0*11 alter 1pm
SAVE ON NIOH LABOR COSTS
and build It yoursall. No down
payment. Quality pre cut ma
terlals Step by step Instruc
tions Call lor datails or atttnd
a seminar............ *04-477-130*
■ ACRKS/SAVE *34441
RESIDENTIAL^Lake Jessup.
Can sub divide much ol land
cleared. Great lor building
vile or mobile home sil* Very
convenient to Lake Jessup
park and boat ramp ('a ml.)
Reduced to (39.900 with great
terms aval table.
Stuart Macdade 313-3304 *r
alter hours •*• 0173.
frties
n onto* wc .nrairona
K lY E S lt IN TH E SOUTH
KAWASAKI NINJA 900
1*11. red A silver. *174 miles
Priceonly............
*3.400
Days,) (19 *1*1 Eves 174 3774
AQUA BRI TE WATER
FILTER SI Call 373 4171 tor
FR EE In home trial_________
COLLECTION ol VH& Movies A
I Whirlpool automatic washer
Call
____ ____
373 171*
FIREWOOD- Seasoned oak or
pine *41 Spill, delivered, i
slacked 327 117* anytime
0 0 CART- 1 HP Briggs A
Slrallon Good condition *180
Call ...........
323 4*10
1 KARAT Diamond cluster ring
Originally 11.000 Price now
*100 Call
271 3041
153— Television /
Radio / Stereo
HALF ACRE TR EED
H O M E S IT E , near Wilson
Place. Just waiting lor your
dream home .....
*3*.*00
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
223— Miscellaneous
A LTER N A TIV E T.V.
3*31 Central Ava,
_________333*441__________
LARRY'S MART. 311 Sanford
Ava. New/UMd turn. A appl
Buy/Sall/Trada. 333 4133.
MAPLE Dlnttto Ml. 4 chair*,
doth, lamp*, couch. Mwlng
machine, dlshts. tic . 333 *342
SOFA, rust A gold ton* Sill.
Kerosene heater UO. Both In
good cond. Call:..........l i t 1341
ALL S TE EL IUILDINOS
at Otaler's Invoice.
3.000 lo 10.000 sq II
130117*1 *711. collect
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
231-C a r s
BadCredlt?
NoCrediP
WE FINANCE
WALK IN
DRIVE OUt
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanlord Ave A U lh St J2J_fOJ>
BUICK REGAL: *0 3 door. V 6
air. pow steering A brakes
Many other options XX Nice!
*4*1 down
Phony JJIJ670
CHEVY CAMARO: *4 Black.
T Tops. Sharp
*4*10
BLUE BOOK CARS. .32I-B74)
C H R Y S LER E-CLASS? *3
Exquisite. Loaded
*1410
BLUE BOOK CARS .371 0741
747 2070
LONOWOOD..........
FORD MUSTANO: 74 4 speed
4 cyl . *1700. best oiler or
trade tor fishing boat with
motor A trailer
373 3131
H O N D J T P R E L U D E : *3.
Loaded, sun rool. Sharp *7*10
BLUE BOOK CARS....311 0741
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
G O O D U S E D M O TO R S A
transmissions Installation
available
Call 321 7714
235-Trucks /
Buses/Vans
CHEVY SILVERAOO 43.
ton slop side bed 6 7 diesel,
•ully loaded, one owner Exc
cond *1.341 Call:.
333 114?
FORO XL EXPLORER: *1.
Loaded. 74.000 miles new *4410
BLUE BOOK CARS . .321 0741
213— Auctions
235— Car Rentals
BOB’S USED FURNITURE.
WE TA K E CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR SELL............. 3213118
DAY RENT A CAR
Lowest around Irom *17 a day
Cars A Vans
333 3H6
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
235— Vehicles
Wanted
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 4*....................... 333 3401
215— Boats and
Accessories
WE PAY TOP I* tor wrecked
cars trucks We Sell guaran
teed used parls AA AUTO
SALVAOE el DeBary 444*001
OLASPAR- 11.4 II. Flbtrglast
wllh 10 HP Johnson w/pow*r
till Convas lop A bow canvas
lull cushions. Holtlaw trailer
*1 100 Call- .........
377 1432
157— Mobil*
Homts / Sal*
219— Wanted to Buy
SKYLINE MOBILE HOME- *4.
7 bdrm., 2 bath, spll plan, Irg
living rm. A kitchen w/bar,
uieen porch, 10x20 shed In
Carriage Cove adull Mellon
Musi Mill *100 down, assum
ble mortgage. Call . 333 7111
71 VILLAOER, 17 x 17. 2 bdrm..
I ba. a/c. ceiling Ian. new
carpet. Musi be moved. Ask
mq *4110 177 3131 alter 1:30
l i t Aluminum a ns. Newspaper
Nan Ferrous Metals..........Olass
KOKOMO.......................1131)80
CDINIt Gold, silver A copper
tokens, paper money IU S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do not handle small
amounts or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, slrlclly
confidential. Over 10 years In
business ...Phono Ron617 *1*4
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
itititititititititititir it
KAWASAKI NINJA900
1*41. red A silver. 9,374 miles
Priceonly................ *1.100
Days I 41* *141 Eves 174 3224
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
14 FT. COACHMAN RV Sell
cnnlamed. good cond 1400 or
besl Offer Call
32111*0
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
OVER ISO AZALEASI 3 bdrm. 3
bath home family room,
enclosed porch washer dryer,
paddle Ians built >n oak
boos cases A much morel
*14.000
COMMERCIAL OR RESIDEN
TIA L ! 3 bdrm . 3 balh home,
lawn sprinkler, storage, build
,ng central H A , paddl* tans,
parking (or 1cart I
US.000
4A00 TO ISAM sq.ff. Dock high
fire sprinkled. Garnett White
Real Estate.............. 1337 7011
SANFORD- A LL W RAPPED
UP A Ready to Move Into.
Freshly painted Inside lust In
time lor Christmas. J bdrm., 2
bath family room, or 4lh
bdrm nice neighborhood with
sidewalk, near schools In
Sanlord For mora Into call:
MARTHA POSEY.......313-1711
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
CONSULT OUR
WHAT A VALUEI 1 bdrm . 3
bath home, large screened
porch, heal and air, eat in
kitchen, spilt plan, submit all
otters1
.....
*44.*O0
V A C A N T AN D R E A D Y I 4
bdrm 3 bath home, cathedral
ceilings breakfast bar. paddle
fans lamily room, screened
porch backs up lo small lake.
*71.000
^o^jartjJeeseJlMtl^^^^
LEASE/LEASE OPTION OR
SELL 1 bdrm . I bath home
with 3 bdrm . I balh rental,
unit Call lor datails alter i
PM 131 130* ash tor John
LONOWOOD- Reduced won’t
lastl Freshly painted 4 bdrm .
split wllh big kitchen poren. A
li need yard
*11.000
f IRST R EALTY INC 319 4M3
OWNER FINANCING' Sanford.
3 t. fenced, painted carpeted
immediate occupancy 333 0414
OWNER MUST S E L U f 3 l
nice locallon. all appl Must
see to appreciate *41.900
I Jays 331 0773 Eves 333 0407
JUNK B W RECKED CARS;
Running or not. top price*
paid Free pick up 331 2754
W AN T TO B U Y your non
working color TV. Will pay up
10*10................. Call 321 111*
A RARE FIND! 3 bdrm.. I bath
home in nice neighborhood,
den could be 3rd bdrm.. utility
room, lanced rear yard and I
year home warranty. *43.000
N .C . M O U N T IA N S -Lu xu ry
fumlthad house, at economy
price. Weakly rales. 0 mile*
from Franklin. Many recre
ational activities close by.
......................3331300
113— Storage Rentals
321-7123......Em. 323-9511
r a
A NEW BEOINNINOI I bdrm .
i bath home, large bdrm.
<i,uid be two. wood stained
celling, living room, family
room, utility room w/attached
workshop and more . .*43,000
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
oaraoe
Ail Above Are Owner Financing.
Sanfortf’t Salts lu4tr
DELTONA LAKESI 3 odrm. t
balh home, sunken living
room lamlly room A dining
room combo, eat in kilchen,
do your own decorallngl
*40.000
FT.
COUNTY Itacres..........139.000
HOMEBUYEK’S WORKSHOPS
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
t.saa so.
COUNTY- 1 rental umli 1701
nonlhly Income
111.900
m
219— Wanted to Buy
157— Mobil*
Homas / Sal*
REPOS......RESALES...... NEW
Carriage a v a Mobil* Home
Park Com* stout HI
Oratory Mobiles Hemes JJl lTOO
5 T E M P E R
SANDLBW OOD CONDO, I
i.. l bath. 0300. Mo. noo
m.CaiiMiowa________
Tuttdoy, Nov. 2J, l* U -3 B
SOUTHERN CHARMI 1 bdrm ,
1 bath. 7 story home, over 3100
sq It lamlly room w/lpl.,
pool central H A Ard Much
Much More ■
1114,100
OOENEVA OSCEOLA RO *
ZONED FOR M O B ILE!I
1 Acre Country tracts.
Welt treed an paved RE.
JOS Down, to Yrt. at 11% I
From *10,SMI
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
7M1 PARK A V E............ Sanlord
*91 Lk Mary Blvd.......Lk. M jry
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions A
Remodeling
•.e. LINK CONST.
Remodtllng............. 305 333 707*
Financing..........Llc.tCRC00047l
NEW HOMES, room additions.
remodeling. Free estimate, St.
Claaning Sarvica
HOUSE A M O B IL E ' HOME
C L E A N IN O . M ildew re
moved. Mobil* home S30.
Average tit* home S35. Cell:
331 45*4.......or....... *04-735-0153
J^RCOMO*OiPrK»Mj*l*OJ^>
Elactrical
Blinds A Drapes
O A S ELECTR IC........... m-t*S*
Hew A remodeling, additions,
font, socurity, lights, timers
+ ell elsctrle tor. Quality
Sarvlce-Llcansad A Bonded.
DRAPBl/ToinTBATMtNTI
O UST R U FFLB S /P ILLO W
JWAM^YjJWJUEjjjjnBM*
Building Contractors
B E TTE R IMAOE SUILOERS
Your Design or Ours
Any Price Rang«
305-645-4305
House Plans
“ “ ■CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Foil Service I Good quality I
KK DESIGNS.................767 5*34
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry.
Remodeling A homo repairs.
C^IRIehardGresslll^JTA
Homt Improvamant
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMOOBLINO/RBNOVATION
Large And Small Jeb* Welceme
Sanford Re*. IB vrt. >11-04*3
COLLIER'S Building and Ra
modeling. No |ob too smell,
a i l : 111 4413
REMOOELINO A ADDITIONS,
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number. 444 5345 E V ES
Homa Rapairs
A LL PHASES olhousahold
repair A Improvement.
• FREE ESTIM ATES* 333 1*21
Cleaning Sarvica
C A R P E N TE R Rapalri and
remodeling. No |ob too smell.
Cali:...........................333 *445.
HOME ANO OFFICE Cleaning,
reference* available, work
guaranteed,— ............ 444 1740
H A R P E r t HOME REPAIR)
Any kind ol repair or re
modeling.....................333 4033
Homa Rapairs
REM OOELINO........ Carpentry,
Painting......... Smell electrical
repairs A InslalleHon.... .............
plumbing A Installation.............
Hauling.......A .......lawn sorvlc*.
Call Edor Allan............. 331 4310
Landclaaring
BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call:311 ISOS......or......313*311
TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O
Loader and truck work/sapNc
lank sand. Fraaasl. 3331413
Moving A Hauling
T.J.'S D ELIVERY SERVICE,
Local or long dlitanco, comm
Anoncomm................321171*
Nursing Care
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lekovtow Nursing Center
*1* E. Second St„ Sanford
______ 323-4747
Painting
ANTHONY CORINO Painting
and pressure cleaning Mrvlce.
No |ob too large or small.
Quality a must. Call: 37* 3171
Landscaping
Roofing
CYPRESS MULCH A CYPRESS
LUM BER Cut to ordtr. * ml.
W. ot 1-4 on Hwy 44. Cell
...........................*04 3S1 3144
ROOFS REPAIRED OR RE
PLACED. Over 30 yrs. export
once, free estimates anytime,
Lawn Sarvica
Secretarial Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrlg.. Lawn Care. Ras A
Comm, 131-7144, F R EE ESTI
AOOU f I Landscaping- Chain
saw work, trees/shrubs pruned
i§)i Klfwt ol cm n up........jzjmj#/
"SUNNVS". Mow, edge. trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
W till SiRL * I N I I I - *22 "92*
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary Public, ail: O.J. En-
Masonry
CONCRETE, driveways, patios,
walks. A floors. 15 yrs. axp.
Lllslong res..... 34* *751 alter 5
C*MA^;- i;;i- i^J3^744
^*rjrlMsM301)31IW3^^_
Tree Service
ALL T R E E SERVICE +
Firewood Woodspllller for
hire ail Alter 4 P.M.331 *044
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Fro* Estimates! Law Prlcosl
Uc...in*...Slump Grinding,Tool
111-133*day or nlla
"Let the Proletstonals do It".
JOHN A LLE N ’S Lawn and Tree
Mrvlce.
ail ...............
331 1340
�-*
< »-liw M
• *BLONDIE
+
1 1 1 ^ 'J-l'
Herald, SsMsfd, FI.
•a **'
Tuesday, H w . H , 148*
TS
VM ' ' ' ^
^ ^ N « V *
by CMe Young
^
#
,
7
amum
3
By Jamas Jacoby
In last year's popular book by
Frank Stewart. “A Christmas
Stocking." the chapter "The
by Htrgraawa A Belters Man from Out of Town" involves
Sammy, a gentle old man who
has none of the bad manners
that sometimes afflict competi
tive br i dge pl ayer s . Why
shouldn't he be nice, since It
eventually becomes apparent
that he is none other than old St.
Nick. In civilian attire.
In today's hand. Sammy gets
to the grand slam In no-trump.
On the opening heart lead,
declarer takes East's queen with
his ace and starts running clubs.
(REast
Is so excited to be defending
by Warner Brothers
such an ambitious contract that
he plays the 10 of diamonds as a
signal even before following to
the first club. But Sammy does
W ///W /M ////B
MR. MEN AND LtTTLE MIBB
M ft.e /A ALL !
BUQ8 BUNNY
TH E TW TW eETV/
~ W
itm
j-y /
> ^ -\ **
pears within seconds or minutes
after a person has had contact
with the substance.
In Its mildest form, anaphylax
is cau ses redness, Itching,
swelling, lung spasm and fall In
blood pressure. In Its severest
form, anaphylaxis causes shock
and cardiac arrest The condi
tion usually Is treated with
Injections of epinephrine (adre
naline) that reverse the body's
ACROSS
12___ Miaa
14 Farm agency
(•btor.)
15 Biblical proohat
18 Spanish aunt
17 Vast period of
time
18____ Arafat
20 Punic
22 Estranges
24 Big animal
28 Fit
22 Hawaiian Island
22 Trees
2B Biographer Lud
wig
28 Indefinite per27 Smeared
41 Gloomy feeling
42 Face part
44 Decadent
48 Sharp
B2 Bowing tools
B2 Old French coin
SB Architect
Answer to Previous Punic
• Campus aree
• Secondhand
1 Outfit
B Dimming vote
• JMt
12 CapaMs of (2
wtfa.)
acute allergic response.
Anaphylaxis Is never a chronic
condition. I'm afraid that you
will have to consider other
causes for your drop In blood
pressure and loss of energy. You
might have anemia, for example.
Check with your doctor.
10 Heathen deity
11 Sheet of glass
I t ____ Jims
21 A rose-------22 Gold symbol
24 Garden tool
2B Poetic foot
26 Hockey player
Esposito
27 Whimper
29 tlessing
20 Auld____
Syne
21 Sgueetes out
24 Fsst aircraft
(abbr.)
28 Opera division
29
_monkey
40 Come all-------faithful
41 Dog group
(abbr.)
□KDDD O D D G O D G
□ n o n n o n kdddd
n n n n tn n n d e e d
nnnnnnn nnnnn
E n n
n o n
n n n n n
D cn cn n n n
□d
e
nnnn
nnn
n o n
n n n n
o n n
□ E o n E n n
o n n n
nnn one
□ n ia c in n e n n e n n
□□ED
DEE
EHEO
□ □ h e
□e e e
E n n
E n n
n n n
n o n
42----------------cologne
44 Pertaining to
- dawn
4B Game of cards
46 Football playsr
47 Ancisnt serf
49 Rivar In tha
Congo
B0 Adolescent
B1 Formerly
84 Gold (Sp.)
B6 Full of (suff.)
B7 Irish Islands
B8 Type of bean
B9 Not as much
60 No one
81 Wooden tub
82 Grafted, In
heraldry
DOWN
1 I saw (Lst.)
2
______ -daisy
2 Virginia willow
4 Ballerina's
B ____ Dame
6 Actress___
MeoQraw
7 Desires
(c) teas by NCA. Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
TRUCKED ID THE
iORnauflnaitcHcxc
[V je ^ E A L M O B f p
«*<
Get Second Opinion
On Back Pain Cause
DEAR DR. QOTT - I had back
surgery two years ago. I still
have pain, and my Job as a'
nurse's aide requires a lot of
lifting. I've had one cortisone
Injection In my back. How safe Is
this treatment?
DEAR READER - Without
knowing the exact type of back
surgery you had, I cannot give
by Mort Walkar you a definitive answer, except
BEETLE BAILEY
to say that continuing pain
Indicates a continuing problem.
If you had a disc removed, you
should avoid prolonged or heavy
lifting. In my opinion, cortisone
shots will not help a ruptured
disc and can actually cause more
damage, because the drug may
weaken tissue.
' I suggest that you get a second
opinion from a neurosurgeon.
Although you may not need
additional surgery, you certainly
could benefit from another opi
nion and, perhaps, other tests to
see
If your back pain could be
by Art Sansom
TH E BORN LOSER
helped by medicine or special
exercise.
W
THE W > W R A F E flTtm T? ^ D U R COM ?fw , FP3M
DEAR DR. GOTT — I am 85
WHAT*6 *3Uf?
'5a 7 \ -----and had a heart attack five years
ago. My doctor, who died, never
told me why he kept me on
Perltrate and Anturane; he Just
said it was for my own good.
Why do I need these medicines?
I'm dizzy a lot of the time.
DEAR READER — Perltrate issupposed to Improve circulation
by reducing the stickiness of
blood. Anturane Is used to treat
gout. You may or may not need
by Bob Montana these medicines. Get yourself a
ARCHIE
new doctor who will tailor your
ARCHIB A N P
medications to your needs —
o o r r y A R IB
and tell you the reasons why you
RUNNINO ROR
require certain drugs.
CLASS
P R 8 S IP «N T /
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report, CHOOSING A
PHYSICIAN: MAKE A DECISION
FOR GOOD HEALTH.
DEAR DR. GOTT — Can you
tell me about anaphylaxis? I
sure have all the symptoms,
even the drop In blood pressure.
I have no energy and feel it can't
all be blamed on my age (69).
by Howl* Sehn*M*r
DEAR READER — Anaphylax
E EK A MEEK
is Is a severe and sometimes
W E U .TH W S O IJfcW W M D G E T
y
e . p lo t :
fatal reaction to a foreign sub
'
<w«sy*ST<
ABOUND BESTWOIVE. ZONING
stance. It can occur from food,
vaccines, chemicals, drugs or
vc
insect venom. The reaction ap
fiO R JH B
\
<
T f e T lM e iD
P L A u r /n e
ci a,n f —i -
not take advantage of the revoke
by playing the Jack of diamonds
and letting It ride. (The Rules
state that the diamond 10. an
exposed card, would have to be
ilayed at the first opportunity.)
nstead he Just plays out all his
clubs, discarding all the red
cards from dummy, even the
diamond ace. East must now
reduce to five cards, and since
he cannot throw a spade, he
must let go one of his red kings.
When that happens, Sammy
simply play* the Jack of that
suit, and East Is now squeezed
once again, between the spades
and the other red king.
This book by Frank Stewart
makes a nice Christmas present.
At 88. including postage, It's a
bargain. Send to Stocking, P.O.
Box 18099., Memphis. TN 38181.
J
NORTH
II-IM8
♦ AK Q9 4 3
*743
♦ AQ6 4
41
*1 0 9 8
♦ 1788
♦87653
EAST
♦ J 1016
♦ KQ6 3
♦ K 10 9 5
♦3
SOUTH
♦ 73
♦ AJ 8
♦J
♦ A K Q J 1094
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: East
South
North East
Wnt
Pau
1♦
3♦
Pau
1♦
Pus
3*
Pau
34
P an
4 NT
Pan
4♦
Pass
5 NT
Pau
5*
Pass
7 NT
Pau
7♦
Pass
Pau
Pau
Pau
Opening lead: *
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
by Bob Thavat
FRANK AND ERNEST
NOV X
f.s
e
u'M
I AN AMPH;WAN •
an o tw k p r w
WAVE T» Mtpe «vepr PAY/
n x
\
YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 26* 1988
Conditions that have an Influ
ence upon your material well
being will be operating In your
favor In the year ahead. Your
chances for substantial ac
cumulation look good.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) A business deal you attempt
to make with a friend today
might not Jell. Keep your pal as a
pal and seek commercial links
elsewhere. Looking for some
great Christmas stocking atuffera? The Astro-Graph newslet
ter for the year ahead is perfect
for the entire family. Mall 81
each to Astro-Graph, do this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state zodiac signs.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You may be a bit reluctant to
lake the Initiative today, yet be
wary of delegating assignments
to others. Save the ulcers and do
It yourself.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Your faith In your abilities will
strengthen as time ticks on
today. If you have something
Important to attend to. schedule
It for the afternoon.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In
career situations, even If you are
dealing with persons you trust.
It's wise to clarify all the terms to
avoid any misunderstandings
later.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Today you may be tempted to
take the easy way out and
renege on an agreement you
made with another. You'll like
yourself more If you do what you
promised.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
This can be a productive day for
you. provided you channel your
energies toward a specific target.
Without a goal, you might Just
spin your wheels.
OEMHVI (May 21-June 20) In
your associations with friends
today, don't let one who has an
axe to grind Involve you In his or
her petty peeves. Keep on the
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
- I GU&S I PIPN'T MINT
T ' K B E M K ( V & MY
MNP JUST W * 0 IT
6h
'
r a c jiH is i* .
OUT.
lo A
1
*%4BfURU
best of terms with everybody.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Don't procrastinate today where
your responsibilities are con
cerned. Once you get on a roll,
you'll discover your duties
weren't that bad after all.
LEO ( J u l y 2 3 - Aug. 22)
Associates will have greater re
spect for you If you don’t talk
unfavorably about someone to
day who It not present to defend
himself or herself.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Financial situations may be
likened to a will-o'-the-wisp to
day. What you acquire In one
venture may fly out the window
in another.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Avoid persons today who prefer
to vegetate Instead of getting up
and doing things. You'll be
happier with pals who make
things happen.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
The doubts you are experiencing
regarding a financial matter arc
of your own making. All will
work out OK If you view the
situation optimistically._______
«tAUSE IV BEEN HOPIN'
60 HftBP THATANGELA
AN' *0A0DV WOilPi
GET T'GETHEfl.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, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 25, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 25, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 25, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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/626c064e8f7c6a04c13a208136384fa8.pdf
5fd66a5b93d71c4b9109eecc2972b8fb
PDF Text
Text
p
M
p
p
M
W
P
.r
r j
•***•
'i n ' i
-
•r- #’••r-r* r
■M l
Price
Sanford, Florida — Monday, December 22,1986
79th Year, No. 104
25 Cents
Police Building Dedication Slated
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
A dedication cerem ony for the new
Longwood police station Is scheduled for 10
a.m. Tuesday even though
tnougn the
me facility
lacimy is
only 65 percent complete and Is not
expected to be finished until Feb. 3.
Scheduled to participate In the short
ceremony, to be held on the south side of
the building, arc the mayor and city
commissioners, the architect, the contractor
and police chief, according to Police Lt. Jack
Hlsland.. The public Is Invited to attend.
In announcing the event at Monday
night's meeting City Administrator Ron
Waller said he did not want to wait until Its
completion because the placquc which Is
already in place by the entrance lists the
names of the present city officials and he did
not want to buy another one now that two
newly elected city comntlssloners will be
taking office January 5.
The contract with the builder called for
completion by Dec. 1. but Waller said the
contractor was given a 30-day extension
because some of the delay was the city’s
fault. Some payments to the contractor were
delayed because of a law suit and land
dispute Involving the police building, he
said.
Waller said there is much or the Interior
work to do. Including walls, ceilings,
electrical and plumbing fixtures, as well as
windows and skylights. The exterior walls
have a brick veneer.
Waller said the project will come In under
the $1.1 million allotted Including the
architect's fee. construction, landscaping,
furnishings, cost of moving radio equipment
from the old police station, generator and
telephone system.
H&R Builders bid for construction with
extras was $770,000.
The center o f controversy since Its
Inception, the 9.482 square foot building Is
located between Church Ave. and Florida
Ave. adjacent to the Longwood Historical
District.
A referendum on a tax to fund a new
police station was twice voted down, but the
city commission said a new station was
badly needed and surmised that the real-
8«e POLICE, page 8A
City Saves
Taxpayers
$ 20,000
Record
Flight
Near End
United Press International
The crew of the Voyager, suffering
from fatigue and facing with headwinds
that could deplete their fuel supply.
Ilew their battered plane across the
Caribbean today on the last leg of
n on -stop, rou n d -th e-w orld flig h t
without refueling.
At 3 a.m. EST. pilots Dick Rutan and
Jcana Yeager were "working their way
through some clouds and storms” and
about to cross Panama and head up the
Pacinc along the west coast of Mexico
en route to a landing back at Edwards
Air Force Base In California Tuesday
morning — a day ahead of schedule.
When Voyager turns north It will, for
the first time since the trip began Dec.
14. face fuel-eating headwinds.
"T h ey 've gone all the way around the
world with tall winds." spokeswoman
Joan Richie said late Sunday. "If the
head winds are twice as strong as
projected we could have a problem
(with the fuel supply).
"But that's a worst-case scenario,
and we are not living with the worst
case," she said. "W e don't expect that
to happen. Not to say that It can't
happen."
Spokesman Peter Rlva said "I think
we’re all right. The prognosis Is good
"but It’s never over 'til It's over."
Flight engineers at the Voyager
headquarters at Mojave Airport in
Callfornl estimated the plane had
logged 22.831 miles as of 5:30 a.m.
EST Monday — nearly 90 percent
through its global Journey.
But beginning today, the spindly
craft's position will not be divulged for
th e r e m a in d e r o f th e m is s io n ,
spokesman Bob Brubaker said.
"T h e reason for this requirement Is
that we wi 9h to discourage Intercepts
by curious aircraft.'* said the statement
by Larry Caskey, mission operations
director.
The flight still had 2.282 miles to go
with an estimated landing time of
10:30 a.m. EST Tuesday. The plane
had passed over Costa Rica on the
western side of Central America, using
oxygen at 9.500 feet. Brubaker said.
Rlva said Rutan and Yeager, who
survived some frightening moments
Saturday night when they stumbled
Into a vicious thunderstorm, hit some
turbulence Sunday but were "chugging
along" over the Caribbean and headed
for a landing "a s early as dawn
Tuesday."
Rlva said the flight plan was revised
to avoid a storm brewing In the
Caribbean.
"W e wanted to take them through
Texas. That was our intention but bad
weather and a cold front there has
prevented us from even thinking about
It." Rutan said.
Rutan. 49. and Yeager. 34. were
expected to land on the 15.000-foot
Edwards runway that brought home
several of the space shuttle missions.
"T h ey are extremely fatigued." said
Rutan's brother. Burt, who designed
the spindly craft.
•
,4
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford staff members apparently
saved city taxpayers nearly $20,000
last week by recommending against un
$84,000 wastew ater management
program study.
The $84,000 contract proposal was
from Kuccra South of Lakeland. City
engineers said they were not satisfied
with Its terms and price.
.
H *raM PtMta by T am m y Vlncmit
Stacy Roach, 6, nervously tells
Santa Claus exactly what her
Christmas wishes are when he
visited Pine Crest School to talk
with kindergarten and first grade
students. Santa listened, then
passed out a gift for every student
In the school.
City Manager Frank Faison and
Planning and Engineering Director Bill
Sim m ons have now negotiated a
$64,185 contract for the same services
and will ask commissioners to approve
It In regular session tonight.
The contract, for ucrlal surveys of
Sanford's airport and Mayfair goff
course. Is the last of four negotiated for
study of diluent disposal parcels and
transmission line routes.
The four contracts total $207,175.
They arc part of the estimated $36.5
million Sanford will spend to develop a
state ordered wastewater management
program. According to the state De
partment of Environmental Regulation,
tlu* city must cease effluent disposal In
Lake Monroe, upgrade Its treatment
plant, and rehabilitate Its sewage pip
ing system.
Payment for the four contracts will be
through the c ity 's $16.98 m illion
wastewater program bond, although
most of the expenditure will subse
quently be reimbursed to Sunford from
grant money the state has committed
to the project. Simmons snld.
The first three survey contracts,
which add up to $139,990. were
approved by commissioners In regular
session Dec. 8.
Simmons presented the fourth, for
$84,000. to commissioners at a special
session last week. and. with Faison's
concurrence, recommended against It.
See COSTS, page 8A
N o rth , P o in d e x te r
Im m u n ity C o n s id e re d
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Leaders or
two special congressional committees
say they will consider granting Oliver
North and John Polndexttr Immunity.
If they cannot uncover the truth In the
Iran-Contra scandal, to speed the probe
and reduce the "national anguish."
Sen. D an iel -Inouye. D -H aw all.
chairman of the special Senate com
mittee: Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H..
the ranking Republican on the Senate
committee: Rep. Dante Fascell. D-Fla.:
and Rep. Richard Cheney. R-Wyo.
ranking Republican on the House
committee, agreed In interviews Sun
day on ABC’s "This Week with David
Brinkley" that the nation will not
tolerate a prolonged congressional In
quiry Into the worst foreign policy crisis
of the Reagan administration.
Inouye said his panel, which begins
work Jan. 6. will take Its time In
terviewing witnesses, sifting through
evidence and building a foundation
before holding public hearings on the
Iran arms affair.
In ou ye snld he w ill speak to
Lawrence Walsh, the newly named
special prosecutor who Is leading a
criminal Investigation, because "w e
cannot completely disregard the crimi
nal aspects" and any granting of
immunity could hinder a criminal
TODAY
Bridge................................2B
Classifieds................... 3B 5B
Comics...............................2B
Coming Events..................3A
Crossword......................... 2B
Dear Abby......................... IB
Deaths............................... 8A
D r.G ott........................... ..2B
E ditorial............................4A
Financial...........................8A
Florida...............................3A
Horoscope......................... 2B
Hospital.............................8A
Nation................................AB
People................................ IB
s i.t
probe.
" I f It takes a grant of immunity to get
to these questions, that will be consid
ered." he said.
Rudman was more emphatic, saying
that If the Investigation stalls without
testimony from key witnesses. "T h e
Senate com m ittee and the House
committee will have to make a very
basic decision as to whether or not the
possible Imprisonment for a short
period of time o f a few people for things
that they thought they were doing right
but violated law. is It worth It against
the national anguish that we could go
through for many, many months.
"I don't think there’s much dis
agreement In Congress about that."
Inouye said no person or country will
be left out for potential evidence —
possibly Including Iran.
"I'm not closing any o f the doors." he
said. "I would think at the appropriate
lime, channels would be open to
discuss these matters with Israel, with
Switzerland. I don't see Iran being out
of the picture at all."
Fascell. a memoer of the select House
com m ittee, said calling President
Reagan to testify Is also an option.
H «r*ld Photo by Tom m y Vincent
Spreading Cheer
Residents of the Good Samaritan
Home, 1704 W. Ninth St., Sanford,
listen to Brownie Scouts from
Troop 984 of Hamilton Elementary
School sing carols Friday in the
newly furnished dining room.
Leading the singing is Darla Siz,
assistant troop leader, and Shirley
Widdon was pianist. Sherry Grover
is troop leader. The furniture
purchased with memorial gifts
given in m em ory of the late
Timothy "P a p p y " Wilson, presi
dent and director of the home, and
other special gifts arrived on
Thursday in time for the Christmas
celebration.
See IMMUNITY, page 8A
Driver In Auto Shooting Arrested
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff W riter
The alleged driver of a car from which
shots were fired at a car driven by a
17-year-old Oviedo girl on Nov. 27 has been
arrested.
That man. Robert Lee LeMasters. 23. of
289 McClain Lane. Geneva, has been
charged with burglary to a occupied vehicle,
aggravated battery, aggravated assault,
principal to shooting into an occupied
vehicle and principal to criminal mischief.
He was being held without bond following
his arrest at his home at 12:55 p.m.
Saturday.
According to Seminole County sheriffs
records LeMasters and a suspect still under
investigation, followed In LeMaster's car at
Police................................2A
Sports...........................5A-7A
Television..........................IB
Weather............................ 2A
World................................ 6B
JL
about 1:15 a.m. Nov. 27, a car driven by
Denise Agusta Bell. Ms. Bell was driving
from the Circle K In Oviedo eastbound on
State Hoad 419 when LeMaster allegedly
drove up behind the car she was driving. He
allegedly repeatedly flashed the hlghbcnm
lights of his car and tailgated Ms. Bell's
vehicle.
When her car which, according to sheriff s
r e p o r ts , b e lo n g s to her b o y fr ie n d ,
approached the Flying Seminole Ranch she
heard a backfire-type sound and her car
swerved to the right. She heard a second
loud bang and her car cut to the right again
and she parked on the shoulder of the
roadway.
LeMasters and a passenger In his car
approached Ms. Bell. LeMasters allegedly
opened the driver's side door ol Ms. Bells ear
and he grabbed her. screaming for her to get
out. saying. "W e want the car."
The second man brandished a revolver
and aimed it into the ear. He reportedly said.
"W e have a gun W e're going to kill you."
That man fired a shot at the rear ol Ms.
Bell's vehicle.
LeMasters. who was reportedly trying to
pull her from the car. couldn't because she
was secured with a seatbelt. He allegedly
kicked and punched her head, shoulders,
arm and leg She was cut over her right eye.
Ms Hell had parked in front of the home ol
See D RIVER, page 8A
�rW
iA -U w frtl H tfiM , U X ir t , PI.
Mw^hiy, D tc n , H$t
INBREF
Sanford
Man
On Burglary, Thaft Chargas
Two
Two Sanford men were arrested on burglary and grand
theft charges following a burglary In Geneva.
According to a sheriff;, arrest report, the home of Hiram
Hamltn. of 1300 Cochran Road, Geneva, was broken Into
Tuesday. Taken during the breakln were stereo compo
nents and three rifles.
A subsequent Investigation not detailed In the arrest
report showed a Sanford man purchased the rifles and told
the Investigator where he got the weapons. After the
suspects were Interviewed. It became apparent that two
burglaries had been committed and a third person
Involved.
According to the report, one of two of the suspects went
to the home during one burglary, and three during the
next. The stereo equipment was returned to the victim by
the unarrested suspect’s wife.
According to the report, the investigator believes there Is
enough evidence to arrest the third suspect.
Arrested and charged with two counts of grand theft,
armed burglary, and burglary were Frank Edward James.
20. of 211 Palm Place, and Matthew Scott Johnson, 21. of
2653 S. Myrtle Ave.
Bail was set at $4,500 for each man.
A Longwood* woman, after
receiving a speeding ticket, was
arrested for interfering with an
officer after she reportedly Inter
rupted him several times while
he was investigating traffic In
fractions.
According to an arrest report.
Deputy H. Thomas stopped the
woman at East Lake Brantley
and Lake Gene in Longwood and
cited her for speeding, at 4:03
p.m. Friday.
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—John Kim Mlddlebrooka, 31, of Sorrento, was arrested at
8:15 t>.m. Tuesday after his car was clocked traveling 55
mph tn a 45 mph zone on State Rood 46. west of Sanford.
—Eric Robert Hedlund, 38. of Kissimmee, at 1:45 a.m.
Wednesday after his swerving car. clocked traveling 68
mph, hit the rear of a stopped vehicle on Interstate 4 at
Lake Mary Boulevard.
—Harry Mason Tombleson, 60, of Orlando, at 2:21 a.m.
Wednesday after he bllw the hom of his car several time
attracting the attention of a sheriff a deputy. Tombleson
was parked at the 7-Eleven on Oxford Road, Casselberry.
The engine of his car was running, the radio was playing
loudly, the windshield wipers were on and he was swaying
in the seat, a sheriffs report said.
— Mark Allen Shuster, 27, of Orlando, at 3:13 a.m.
Wednesday on State Road 427, Winter Park, after his car
was in an accident. He was also charged with leaving the
scene of an accident with property damage and careless
driving.
—David Edward Francis, 29. of Ixis Road. Longwood, at
12:33 a.m. Wednesday alter his car was In an accident on
State Road 434, Longwood. He was also charged with
driving with a revoked license and possession of leas than
20 grams of marijuana.
—Joseph P. Goodine, 30. of Deltona, was arrested at 9:50
p.m. Thursday after his car was clocked traveling 65 mph
on Interstate 4 west of Sanford.
—John William Ross. 20. of 2434 Polnsetta Ave., Sanford,
at 1 a.m. Thursday alter he reportedly failed to signal a
turn and his pickup truck failed to maintain a single lane.
—Glen Thomas Landress, 20, of 455 Summerlin Ave.,
Sanford, at 11:15 p.m. Thursday after his pickup truck was
clocked speeding on Florida Avenue. Sanford.
—Richard Allen Meeker, 19, of 3226 Chadwick Road,
Apopka, at 1:56 a.m. Friday after his car reportedly failed
to maintain a single lane on State Road 436.
I
Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported
A $500 VCR was taken from the home of a Casselberry
woman, according to a sheriffs department report.
Cathy Elizabeth Mallard. 42, of 211 Sunshowcrs,
reported that someone entered her home between 10 a.m.
Thursday and 5:30 p.m. Friday and took the VCR.
Another burglary was reported In Casselberry, but no
items taken.
According to a sheriffs department report, someone
forced their way Into the home of Peter Grodecky. 28, of
105 Gull Court. Nothing was taken, however.
Hiram Lyle Hadlln, 34, of 1300 Cochran Road, Geneva,
reported to sheriffs deputies that almost $2,000 worth of
Items including three rifles were stolen from his home
Tuesday or Wednesday.
C alvin'Lee Brown, 19. of 2521 Crawford Ave., Sanford,
has give sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect, whom he
said has used his Identification to withdraw $245 from his
bank account and has stolen Jewelry and other Items from
him and his parents since October.
A 1984 Ford Thunderbird valued at $7,600 was stolen
from the driveway of Gregory Ebbert, 42, of 208 Lyndhurst
Court, Longwood. Tuesday or Wednesday. Clothing and
other Items stolen along with the car were valued at $227.
a sheriffs report said.
About $2,000 worth of Items Including a tote bag. a
television, a stereo and small appliances were stolen from
the home of D. L Huggins. 31. and Jean Bchulivard. 33. of
*5. 148 North St.. Altamonte Springs, between Thursday
and Saturday.
The 1974 Dodge van of James D. Walker. 32. of Orlando,
was stolen from Moblllte Corp. 1301 Sliver Lake Drive.
Sanford. Monday. Sheriffs deputies reported the van Is
valued at $750: and $500 worth of-clothing and $100
worth of tools were stolen along with the van.
A cassette player valued at $1,000 und belonging to
Patty A. Ballard. 26. was stolen from La Petit Academy.
300 Eagle Blvd. S.. Casselberry, Monday or Tuesday, a
sheriffs report said.
A supervisor for Florida Power. Co.. 2801 State Road
426. Oviedo, reported to sheriffs deputies that $340 was
stolen front his office Wednesday or Thursday.
G unm an Holds Up
P ublish ed D a ily and Sunday, a ic a p l
S aturday b y Tha S an ford H erald .
Inc. 104 N. Fren ch Aw e.. Sanlord,
F la . » m .
Second Class P o s ta g e P a id at Sanlord,
F lo rid a 33711
H om e D e liv e ry : Month, M ./S j 3 Months.
SI4.2S; 4 M on th s. 537.04; Y e a r ,
SSI.00. B y M a ll: M onth. 54.75; 1
Months. 170.35; 4 M onths. 137.00;
Y e a r . 149 00.
Ph on e (105) 122 1*11
Sandwich Shop
A tnun who spent about 30
minutes with another man In the
Subway. 1-177 E. Setnoran Blvd.,
Casselberry, without buying
anything, left and returned at
7:35 p.m. Tuesday about 30
minutes later, to rob the shop.
The store manager
suspect brandished a
at about 7:30 p.m.
manded cash. When
given the money from
register, he fled on
sheriffs report said.
said the
handgun
and de
he was
the cash
foot, a
After she was issued the cita left, and he went back to work.
tion. she left the scene, and the She relumed, however, the re
deputy returned to monitoring port said, and again he stopped
traffic. At 4:24 p.m., the deputy what he was doing to hear her
stopped a vehicle and was In the reportedly say that she hoped all
process of writing a ticket when '•"cops rot tn hell." The deputy
the 210-pound, S-foot-2 woman said he Ignored the remark and
returned and said “I want to talk continued to write a traffic
citation. She then drove off. the
with you."
The deputy said he stopped report said.
About five minutes later, she
what he was doing and an
swered the woman's questions returned are interrupted the
about the fine. After that, she deputy again, this time re
portedly with a sarcastic remark.
Again, the deputy wrote in the
repofL he stopped his investiga
tion. He said she returned a
fourth time, interrupted him and
made a sarcastic remark about
seal belts. At that point, the
officer arrested her.
Charged with Interfering with
an officer was Edith Adams
Hernqulst. 50. of 20iB Cherry Hill
Circle. Longwood. Ball was set at
$500.
Rep. Bainter To Ta c k le G ro w th
State R epresen tative Stan
Bainter (R). who represents por
tions of Seminole County, an
nounced his Standing Commit
tee assignments for the 1987
Legislative Session last week.
He has been appointed to the
Insurance Committee. Natural
Resources Committee and the
Com m ittee on Regulated In
dustries and Licensing.
Bainter. who owns an insur
ance agency In Eustls. will bring
his expertise to the committee
which will again tackle liability
Insurance and tort reform Issues.
The Natural Resources Com
mittee’s primary concern In the
*87 session will be growth mana g e m e n t and s ta te c o m
prehensive planning.
T h e R egu la ted Indu stries
Committee has Jurisdiction over
all public utilities, alcoholic bev
erages and pari-mutuel wagerIngi Rep. Bainter said he feels
honored to serve on these major
committees, which are not gen
erally available to freshmen.
Rep. Bainter has opened his
District 27 legislative office at
32515 Highway 441 tn Eustls.
f
Driving Under The Influence
Monday. December 22, 1986
Vol. 79. No. 104
T
.. V
J
M
Speeding Ticket Hassle Leads To Arrest
POLICE
(U S P S 411 1 H )
'
W
Rep. Bainter
His district includes portions of
Lake. Seminole, Volusia. Marlon
and Putnam counties.
M rs. Fae O w le s Is Rep.
Baintcr's legislative aide and has
served In that capacity for the
past six years: she previously
served as aide to Rep. Bobby
Brantley of Seminole County
who is now lieutenant governor.
As his legislative secretary.
Rep. Bainter has selected Mrs.
Deborah Verkes. a longtime res
ident of Lake County.
Bainter, a veteran o f the
Korean Conflict. Is a past com
mander of the American Legion.
He Is past president of the;
KIwanis Club, the Lake CountyFair, the Lake C oun ty Cat-!tlem an's Association, and is;
currently a director o f the Agrt- j
cultural Advisory Committee. He■;
is a member o f the Lake County -,
Farm Bureau. Eustls Elks Club.i
Tavares Chamber of Commerce.'.
Lake County Economic Dcvel-j
opment Council and the Lake
Water Improvement Association.!
He and his wife Marilyn live ;
near Altoona. They have been!
married 35 years and have three :
children: Jon. 31. Pat. 26. and!
daughcr Dara. 29.
Marked Drug M oney Found
City/County In vestiga tio n
Bureau agents, who with a
warrant at about 10:30 p.m.
Thursday searched a home at
211 M urphy Road, W in te r
Springs, arrested a couple after
marijuana, hashish and cash
used In controlled police drug
buys were found.
The marked money was In
cluded In $1,400 confiscated
from that home, arrest reports
said. All Setordcpour, 42. and
Diane Gayle Setordcpour. 34. of
that address, were both charged
with possession of hashish and
more than 20 grams o f mari
juana. They have been released
on $1,000 bond each to appear
In court Jan. 5.
WEATHER
Nation T e m p e ra tu re s
City A P sracait
Albuquarqua cy
A n c h o r «g «tn
A th ovlllop c
Atlanta pc
Billings pc
Birmingham cy
Boston ty
Brownsvlllo Tox.r
Bulla lope
Burlington VI. pc
Charleston S.C. pc
Char lotto N.C. I
Chicago pc
Cincinnati sy
- Cleveland ty
Columbus sy
D ella* r
Donvsr ty
DasM otnascy
Detroit ty
Duluth pc
El P a s oc y
Evansvlllapc
Hartford sy
Honolulu pc
Houston r
Indianapolis pc
Jackson Miss, cy
Jacksonville pc
Kansas City cy
Las V tg a s p c
L im a Rock cy
Los Angolas pc
Loulsvlllapc
M am phlspc
M iam i Baach sy
M llwaukaasy
Minneapolis cy
Nashville pc
Now Orleans r
N ow York sy
Oklahoma City cy
Omaha cy
Phlladalphla sy
P h oa n li sy
Pittsburgh *y
Portland Ma. sy
Portland Ore. r
Providence sy
Richmond sy
St. Louis cy
San Francisco r
Washington sy
HI La
a IS
Pop
Five-Day Forecast
.01
40 10
S3 34
S* 34
at 31
5* 37
JJ 34
For Central Florida
P ity Ctdy
30
44 31
37 33
3* 19
I t 31
S3 41
44 34
31 30
19
30 30
4f 39
4] 33
34 14
P tly CMy
Ptiy Ctdy
Ptly CJdy
E£E EE
U SI
33 30
N IS
S3 3t
0
Sf
0
13
53
37
54
43
3t
*0
S3
74
31
S3
74
39
35
45
St
41
41
33
4]
43
34
33
44
34
44
44
55
43
pc partly Cl
c c le e r
cl clearing
cy cloudy
F lair
fy foggy
hi b a n
m missing
C ra in
43
33
45
44
33
37
37
S3
17
33
44
19
30
31
49
39
30
35
31
33
17
.1*
Tuts.
.31
13
41
33
33
34
47
14
-i
sm smoke
tn snow
sy sunny
Is thunderstorms
w w in d y
Florida Temperatures
M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 2+hour tem pera
ture* and rainfall at I a.m. E DT today:
HI t.0 Rain
City i
Apalachicola
43 51 0.00
Crastvlaw
45 49 O.lr
Daytona Baach
74 59 0 00
Fort Laudardala
75 *4 000
Fort M yar*
75 55 0.00
Calnasvllla
*3 50 0.00
Jacksonvllla
43 44 000
77 70 000
KayW ast
Lakaland
73 50 000
M iam i
74 59 0.00
Orlando
73 55 000
Pansacola
54 53 O.tr
73 55 0.00
Sarasota Bradanlon
Tallahassaa
44 48 o o o
71 55 000
Tampa
Varo Baach
73 53 000
Was! Palm Baach
79 55 000
D W €
Moon P h tte i
Dec. 31
First
Jan 7
Beach Conditions
Daytona Jeach: Waves are 4
feet and rough. The current Is
going north with winds from (he
northeast at 15 mph. The water
temperature Ls 64 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2-3
feel and choppy. The current 1going south, and the water
temperature Is 65 degrees, bun
saecu faclar; ig.
Frl.
Fat.
Source; N ational Waatbar Sdrv/ca
Sh sho w ers
L ett
Dec.34
Thur*.
Winter Makes
Mild Debut
By United Press
International
Winter blew In on a gusty
Pacific storm threatening snow
a c r o s s th e W a s h i n g t o n
Cascades to Lake Tahoe but
the season made a mild debut
from the Great Lakes eastward.
Jeopardizing holiday business
at ski resorts today.
The storm off the northern
Pacific coast spread rain across
western Washington state and
northwest Oregon, with freez
ing rain and snow expected In
the Washington Cascades and
parts of the northern Plateau.
Strong winds howled along
th e P a c i f i c c o a s t fr o m
W a s h in g to n to n o r th e r n
California, gusting lo more
than 40 mph at Qulllayutc.
Wash., and Trouldale. Ore. Up
lo 5 Inches o f snow was
expected in ihc Idaho moun
tains. and up to 6 Inches was
forecast us far south as the
Lake Tahoe area.
R a in d o u s e d s o u t h e r n
Mississippi, southern Louisiana
and much of Texas, and snowfell In western Texas ami Ihc
mountains of Arizona and New
Mexico. But relatively culm
weather ushered in winter
across much of the test of the
nation.
"It’s mild all over. I haven't
seen any real major problems."
said Harry Gordon of the Na
tional Weather Service. Winter
officially began In the Northern
Hcmlshpcre at 11 02 p.m. EST
Sunday.
The fab skies that prevailed
from the Great Lakes lo the
N o rth e a s t had ski resort
personnel tn Michigan worried
” W e need sn o w -m a k in g
w eath er b a d ly ." said Jim
Brown, manager o f the Pine
Kncb resort near Clurkston In
southeastern Michigan.
"You normally do about a
third of your business over
Christmas vacation." Brown
said. "Without good conditions.
Sunday’s high temperature In
Sanford was 69 degrees and the
8 a.m. reading today was 56 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center on Celery
Avenue. No rain was recorded.
Partly cloudy and cool tonight
with a low near 58.
Area Readings
39
COOIt
Full
Dec.14
Local Report
It’s definitely going to have an
effect on the Industry."
Even in northern Michigan,
conditions were less than Ideal.
Cross-country trails at Boyne
Mountain Ski Lodge are closed
because of lack of snow, and
Marquette has only 24 Inches
of snow so far this year com
pared with 64 Inches by this
time last year.
With fair skies and light
winds, temperatures dropped
to the teens und single digits In
northern New England early
today.
High temperatures Sunday
were in the 30s and 40s from
th e G re a t L a k e s to th e
Northeast. Highs rose to the
60s und 70s In southern
Georgia. Florida, the desert
S o u th w e s t and s o u th e rn
California.
Fog was widespread, stret
ching from Louisiana to Min
nesota and from Texas to
South Dakota. On Sunduy, fog
and low clouds shrouded parts
of the Plains and the northern
Intermounlaln region.
At Stoux Falls. S.D.. fog
delayed one airline flight and
f o r c e d a n o t h e r to la n d
elsewhere, officials said..
Residents driven from their
homes by a lava flow from
Kllauea that overran 17 houses
In recent days were given
permission to return to the area
today after civil defense o f
ficials declared the molten river
dead.
"Should you decide to move
back, remember the potential
threat remains." Hawaii Island
Civil Defense Adm inistrator
Harry Ktm said Sunday In a
radio message to the 150 to
175 r e s id e n ts fo r c e d to
evacuate last week.
"It Is recommended that you
delay movement of large and
bulky Items for a few days until
the situation stabilizes.’’ Kim
said.
T h e temperature at 8 a.m.: 59
overnight low: 55: Sunday':
high: 72: barometric pressure
30.18; relative humidity: 9(
percent; winds: north at 7 mph
rain: none; Today’s sunset: 5:3p.m., Tuesday sunrise: 7:15 a.m.
Area Forecast
Today...partly cloudy. High
near 70 to m id 70s. W ind
northeast to east 15 mph.
Tonlght...varlable cloudiness
and breezy. Low in the lower
60s. Wind east 15 to 20 mph.
Tuesday...cloudy and breezy
with a chance o f rain or showers.
High In the mid to upper 70s.
Wind- southeast 15 to 20 mph.
Rain chance 40 percent.
Extended Forecast
Wednesday through Friday’s
extended forecast for Florida
except northwest — Chance of
showers and thunderstorms all
sections Wednesday and mainly
south half Thursday then mostly
fair and cool Friday. Lows
averaging In the 40s north to
around 60 south but upper 60s
in the keys. Highs averaging
lower 60s extreme north to mid
70s south.
Area Tides
TUESDAY: Daytona Beach:
highs, 1:05 a.m.. 1:21 p.m.:
lows. 7:02 a.m.. 7:34 p.m.: New
8m yrna Beach: highs. 1:10
a.m.. 1:26 p.m.; lows. 7:07 a.in..
7:39 p.m.: Bay port: highs. 6:22
a.m., 7:01 p.m.: lows. 12:49
a.m.. 12:41 p.m.
Boating
St. A u g u s tin e to J u p lte
In le t— S m all c ra ft shouli
exercise caution Cape Canavcm
northward...
T o d a y . .. C a p e C a n a v e r a
northward wind northeast 15 t
20 kts with seas 4 to 6 ft
E ls e w h e re w in d n o rth c a s
around 15 kts with seas 3 to 5 fi
Bay and Inland waters a model
ate chop to choppy.
Tonight...wind east 15 to 2i
kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay an
Inland witters choppy
I
�r r r r *f •
•
r
*r t #r
**
•
*r r ••
•4
r r r»f
r- r #r r •
-
*
F
*
*
T
*
*
#
■
*
•
«
•
*
»
*
•
#
•
ry r
Sanfard Herald, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Doc. 21,11
- 3A
FLORIDA
Lake Mary Officials Rethink Press G ag O rd e r
IN BRIEF
With one of the commissioners
saying the Lake Mary City
Commission might be abridging
stalT members' Constitutional
rights to free speech, the mayor
has eased off what the staff
originally believed was a gag
order not to talk to newspeople
after meetings.
Commissioner Buzz Petsos
said, upon 24-hour reilection of a
mayor-inspired order for the staff
not to tell reporters what hap
pened at meetings, he didn't feel
It should apply to what staff
members wanted to say on their
own time, but only city time.
"That's almost taking away
his Constitutional right." Petsos
said, "and I don't think that was
the Intent."
The staff did think that was
the Intent after Thursday's meet
ing during which the co m
mission unanimously agreed the
sta ff should not explain to
absent reporters what had hap
pened at meetings.
Acting City Manager Jim Or
ioles told a Sanford Herald
reporter after the meeting he
was under the Impression he
could not talk about agenda
items at that time, even though
It was his own time.
Sensing a need to explain the
order for clarification for report
ers and staff. Mayor Dick Fess
took a second look ut his order
Friday night.
By Kathy Tyrity
Horald Staff Wirttfor
Deputy Wounded Four Times
In Shootout Subdues Assailant
PAHOKEE (UPI) — a sheriffs deputy caught In a
shootout with a murder suspect pronounced himself "Just
fine" after returning fire and stopping hl9 assailant despite
being hit by four bullets.
"I'm doing just fine, Just doing OK." said Palm Beach
County deputy sherilTBIll Tlmmsen.
Tlmmsen, a father of two. was hit In his stomach and
other parts of his body when he was hit during the
Saturday morning shootout In the Lake Okechobee village
o f6,000 residents.
Tlmmsen. 26, was In fair but stable condition at
Everglades Memorial Hospital. His assailant, Michael
Beckles, 32. was In critical condition after emergency
surgery at the same hospital. ofTlclals said Sunday night.
Shark Sighting* Chill Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — A mile-long school of sharks
cleared Hollywood Beach of swimmers this weekend and
only a few bathers were brave enough to head back Into the
water — even after It was declared safe.
The sharks were spotted In calm waters by a sheriffs
deputy patrolling In a helicopter Saturday afternoon,
prompting lifeguards to ban swimming for 1 V4 hours.
Few people on the beach actually saw the sharks, but the
pilot’s warning said "they were right here — 100 to 150
yards ofTshore," said Pat Hendrick, a Hollywood beach
safety officer.
Although shark sightings are not uncommon along the
Atlantic beach. It was unusual for them to be so close to
shore, several officials said. Saturday's evacuation was the
first on Hollywood beach In at least three years, said beach
safety officer Don May.
"T h is Is not a 'gag' order."
Fess said. "It simply says that
staff Is not going to take time
during the workday at taxpay
ers' expense to tell reporters
what happened at • meetings.
Some of the work was not
getting done In the office, and
the commissioners had concerns
when the 9taff couldn't talk to
them because they were dis
cussing the previous night's
agenda with reporters.”
The problem, he said, was
with reporters getting things
"third hand" the day after a
m eeting by talking to staff
members on the phone at the
office.
Orange Trees For Christmas
FORT PIERCE (UPI) — Citrus tree sales have been brisk
since agricultural officials lifted a ban on residential sales
two months ago. store owners said Sunday.
People had not been able to buy the trees because of a 1
to-year prohibition on residential sales. The ban was
established to contain the spread of citrus canker bacteria,
which threatened Florida’s 92 billion citrus Industry.
It was lifted in October and nurseries have had difficulty
keeping the trees In stock.
About 4.000 trees have been sold In St. Lucie, Indian
River and Martin counties In less than two months, said
Mike Stefan, a local director o f the Citrus Canker Project.
What he would like Is for the
reporters to attend the meetings
or listen to the tape later, which
could run several hours.
responsibilities the first week in
January and may have addi
tional comments about It. He
was en route to Florida and the
Herald could not make contact.
He said reporters could call the
Commissioner Petsos said he
next day and have the tape
played over the phone If they felt sure the order was directed
liked. "I don’t see why you at reporters who do not show up
couldn't do It over the phone." at meetings and then want a
he said.
story. " I f you're there and you
It was apparent that there have question after, that Is an
were still some details o f the entirely different matter." he
said.
order that needed to be worked
o u t -----such as whether report
"But we have found some
ers could take stall's time to times during the day a staff
listen to tapes over the phone.
Staff may not have the equip
ment to do this — Fess wasn't
sure — and the stafT may be
using the tapes themselves to
write minutes when a reporter
wants to hear them.
r
/
*
He said It was not an Intent to
gag any certain staff member
from giving his view to the press.
"I think everybody Is entitled
to their own opinion and their
own view on things, provided It's
not taking up city time during
the day."
Business I n s u n i i K T ?
( ) i n n .u m
Nonetheless, the Intent. Fess
said, was: he does not want staff
members making "Interpreta
tio n s" o f what happened at
meetings. When this happens,
he said, mistakes can be made.
s .i\ s it In si
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
JR
He said It would be all right to
inquire about agendu Items be
fore a meeting, even at the office,
for clarification. And If a reporter
attends a meeting and has ques
tions. he doesn't see why staff
can't offer answers at night or
during the day. But "clarifica
tion." not Interpretation, he said.
Is the key point. He doesn't want
someone from stafT "speaking
for the city" and elected officials.
Ph. 322*0285
2575 S. Fre a e h A v e ., S a n fo rd
% s 4 u to -O w n e rs I n s u r a n c e
I Ifr. Home. I ur. Business. One name sass it all.
Tim e will tell how the order
will be effected, and the Herald
will get copies o f the exact order
as It was issued In the minutes.
Commissioner Ken King said
he felt the mayor wanted the
reporters to be In attendance at
meetings and ask their questions
of commissioners afterwards If
necessary. He said he felt the
Idea was "to stop unduly abus
ing the staff."
AsswNMirrs
ACCtPTtD*
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or H ip Pain
Dlzzinoss or Lo ss of Sleep
N u m b ne ss of H a n d s or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and S h o ulde r Pain
IiilMtiee liKhtSn: Pniiirt kutbruy fiutwn Tnt. Start
L»t Tnt. Start ArmTnt M TtA Jfith Oottor.
‘ M i n t T» P*fkr Limit#* Ask about our “ Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program
• TM| P A tltN t AND AN* 0 * H {R PtHSO N R tS P O N S IB lt fO R P A V M IN T MAS A RICH T TO R t f U S I TO
PA* CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED TOR PAYMENT TOM A N T O TH ER SERVICE E1AMINA
TION OR TREATM ENT WHICH IS PEREORMED AS A RESULT 0# AND W ITHIN 17 HOURS OP RESPON
DING TO THE AOVE h T iS IM IN *
THE TREE SERVICE E1AM INATION OR TR EATM ENT
LAKE M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC.
As to what the penalties will
be for violating the new policy,
no one was exactly clear. The
new city manager. Robert L.
Norris, will assume his new
901 (
la k e
M a r y Bled
322-9300
THOM AS
C O M IN G
EVENTS
MONDAY. DEC. 22
Cardiovascular screening, un
til 5 p.m.. County Health De
partment. 240 W. Airport Blvd..
Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370
for appointment.
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc..
until 5 p.m.
Performance by Teague Mid
dle School Choir, 6:30 p.m. and
"The Noteables" from Maitland
Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m.,
Loehmann's Plaza, State Road
434. Altamonte Springs.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed, 8 p.m., step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open
discussion; 8 p.m.. closed dis
cussion. 1201 W. First St.
Lake Howell H igh School
Chorus and Deltona Church of
Nazarene Children’s Choir, 7
p.m., Altamonte Mall center
court. Altamonte Springs.
Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m..
317 Oak Avc.. Sanford.
Apopka Alcoholics A n on y
mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road, Winter Park. 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m., West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
TUESDAY. DEC. 23
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Casselberry Klwanls Club.
7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks, 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. Stale Road 434. Suite C..
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and
Thursdays.
Central Florida Blook Bank
Mobile Unit will collect volunteer
blood donations. 10 a.m. to 6
p.m., outside the Orange Park
ing entrance of th Altamonte
Mall between Sun Bank Teller
and Jordan Marsh. Donors must
be at least 17 and In good health.
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty
Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy’s
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
Live Oaks B ou leva rd .
Casselberry.
member will say he can't talk to
us because he Is busy talking to
a reporter." he continued. "This
order now says staff will not talk
to a reporter who has not been at
the meeting."
F
Sxotfv I 0 ’
lie f k c o d
(rntii
Y A M D K L L . JR. D C
The World s
Biggest
Toy Store!
)
HOLIDAYS HOTTEST FUN
Kent
GIRLS’ 16”
LI’L RAINBOW
Adorable bike with big
basket and heavy duty
training wheels.
6 9
1 '*»»
JOE ”N”
STEAM ENGINE
l it t l e
Tyco
TR-X 4-CAR TEAM
ELECTRIC RACE SET
S te a m
"
scale
kxo*and 3 multkxjtored freight
cars, nickel-silver track oval, building
2 powerod cars and 2 blocking cars!
Plus 14’ track, more! Ages 8-up
krts, trees, morel 23x18". Ages 8-up.
4 2 9 9
1
9
9 7
in a
battery powered
/WMSTRONGROBOT
Battery powered ndeon with motorrun arms you can control! Battenes.
recharge*, included. Ages 36.
12997
AQUA BLASTER BIG WHEEL
Pulsating water jot shoots 30! Action
clicker sound. Ages 36. (Four c ban*****
not mended)
2797
Huffy Made In USA
BOYS’ 20” USA 50
PRO CERTIFIED BMX
Huffy Made In USA
Sleek Black Thunder frame, gold nms
and racing saddle. Single speed.
Coaster brake, white pok>styte saddle,
biackwall tires, white touring grips!
GIRLS' 20” SEA PRINCESS
79 "
T O Y S 51 US noar y°u!
Therms a
• ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (A c r o s s fro m A lt a m o n te
• DAYTONA BEACH 2455 Volusia Ave. ( i m ile w e s t o f V o lu s ia M all)
• ORLANDO 730 Herndon Ave. (N e * t to O rla n d o F a s h io n S q u a r e )
KIDS' CLOTHING
M all)
CLEARANCE!
30-50% OFF
S e l e c t e d F a ll/ W In t e r F a s h i o n s
MONDAY - SATURDAY B.OOAM - MIDNIGHT; SUNDAY 8:00 AM -10:00 PM,
\
�BEN W ATTENBERG
(IM M 4 H -M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, December 22,196*— 4A
Weyae D. Doyle, NWNMr
THomat Otovdem, Maao«iag KdHwr
wdWViW■
Home Delivery: Month. $4.75; 3 Months. $14.25; 6 Months.
$27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall; Month. $6.75; 3 Months.
$20.25; 6 Months. $37.00; Year. $69.00.
Mideast Victims
People Like Us
S hiite Moslem tanka fire into ftaiesUnfeii
refugee camps in Lebanon. Families cow er in
tunnels. Children die because they c a n 't get
m edical care. More than 500 people are killed
and 2 ,0 0 0 wounded, two-thirds o f them
civilians.
Israeli troops fire Into a crowd o f Palestinian
students In the West Bank. Tw o students are
killed. 11 are wounded...
The Palestinians are victims In Lebanon.
They are victims In Israel.
They are also vlctlmlzers In both lands.
A homeless people breed terrorists. A
desperate people nurture revenge.
Who Is the Palestinian’s friend?
Is it Syria, which Is supporting the Shiites?
Is it Lebanon, which doesn't want refugees?
Is It Jordan?
The Palestinians are the “wandering Jew s"
of the Arab world. And yet they nurture their
hatred of the Jews, as if Israel alone were
responsible for their problems.
Israel Isn’t massacring Palestinians In the
cam p o f Shatila: M oslem s are k illin g
Moslems. Killing them with Impunity, as the
world remains silent. There Is a double
standard in public opinion that raised an
outcry when Israeli generals permitted
Lebanese Maronltes to massacre Moslems In
those camps four years ago. but hardly notes
massacres in today's press.
It doesn't matter If a Moslem or a Jew or a
Christian kills a mother and her children. The
killing of civilian refugees Is wrong.
Powers come and go In Lebanon. The land
is littered with signs of Invading and
retreating armies, peacekeeping troops, dip
lomatic delegations.
But the Killing of Palestinian refugees
continues. So does the killing by Palestinian
guerrillas, who have returned to Lebanon
after fleeing the Israeli Invasion. The killing of
people caught In the crossfire goes on and on.
As long as there Is a Palestinian people
without a homeland, without passport,
without a territory In land or In law, then
there will be no peace In Israel or Lebanon.
But how can such a homeland, or entity, or
state In union with Jordan, be created when
Palestinian terrorists assassinate moderates
who would accept compromise?
Terrorists portray themselves as the solu
tion to the Palestinian question. But Palesti
nians need protection from their enemies and
from their friends who are secret enemies,
from their own terrorists. Refugees cannot
live forever In camps, without seeing the
world as their enemy and strike back
viciously at civilization, at law — at human
beings as symbols of the oppressor.
Why can't Israelis, whose forefathers suf
fered centuries of cruelty because Jews had
no homeland, recognize the need of Palesti
nians to have a home, an entity, a passport,
something to call their own?
W hy can’t the Palestinians recognize that
Israelis share their fears and agony, that the
Jews suffered the ultimate massacre — the
Holocaust?
Far away from the camps, we point our
finger and brand the Middle East as a bloody
place. The people are somehow different: they
live by revenge. W e tried to bring peace In
Lebanon, and U.S. Marines died; now we
wash our hands of the whole lot.
But we are wrong. The families are people
like us. Their blood Is the same as ours. So is
their need for security and dignity — for a
home.
If we can’t give those things, we must at
least recognize the humanity of the Palesti
nians. And their crying need for peace.
BERRY'S WORLD
Nunn O r Robb Democrats' Best Hope For Presidency
WILLIAMSBURG. Vs. — It to apparent, to me
at ieast. that there to not much wrong with the
Democratic Party that one of two men could not
cure. They are Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia and
former Virginia Gov. Charles Robb.
Because this to a tale of the Democratic Party,
and because it Involves political labels. It gets
complicated.
The Democratic Party to the more liberal of
our two parties. But “liberal'' has become a
poison word In moat elections. (Recent exit polls
showed only 16 percent of American voters
describing themselves as liberals.) So now many
Democrats say the party Is the “progressive'*
party (on the theory that not many people are
against progress).
And so, at the meeUng of the Democratic
Leadership Council held In this restored colonial
town, the historical grace note was provided In a
lucid speech by Prof. William Leuchtenberg
entitled "The Progressive Tradition of the
Democratic Party.” The heroes In the speech
were Franklin Roosevelt. Harry Truman and
Lyndon Johnson, described by Leuchtenberg as
liberals all.
But. of course Democrats are Uke most people
(and all amoeba) In at least one regard: They
subdivide. And so within the progressive
Democratic Party we can now find the following:
"very liberal progressives.'* “progressive liber
als.” 'progressive moderates.” and "progressive
conservatives."
Now, the DLC was formed because the public
perceived the national Democratic Party as too
liberal. The DLC eras designed to show that
progressive-m oderates and progresslveconservatlves are in the Democratic game. too.
The DLC so far has already succeeded In three
of four major objectives. Thus, the recent
Williamsburg conference publicly demonstrated
that not all Democrats are liberals. Moreover,
the DLC leaders have helped create an early,
multi-state “Southern primary” to lend more
weight to non-tlberal views In the nominating
process.
What has not happened — yet — is the
surfacing of a progressive-conservative can
didate for president. This Is Ironic because such
a candidacy would probably run best In that
Southern primary, which will be contested on
tu^f that is both Democrat* and conservative.
It is doubly Ironic In that the mere announce
ment o f a candidacy of a progressiveconservative stripe would pull the whole party
toward the center, which to where the DLC
wants it to go.
It is finally Ironic In that the progressiveconservative position to most closely attuned to
mainstream America, and could maximize the
Democratic vote In the November '88 election.
Remember, the right wing of the Democratic
Party to about at the center of the U.S. political
spectrum.
The only two talked-about progressive con
servatives In the Democratic field are two
founders of the DLC. Robb and Nunn. Until now,
they have been endorsing each other; Chuck
says Sam would make a great candidate. Sam
says Chuck would make a great candidate.
I think either of them would be great, but time
to running out for a decision. For, after all the
Ideological analysis to finished. America still has
a political system that to energized and captured
by a man. not a label.
SCIENCE WORLD
ROBERT WALTERS
Divorce
Has Job
Impact
Chicago
Pact
Unlikely
CHICAGO (NEA) — Shortly before
his death. Chicago Mayor Richard J.
Daley called together hto closest
political allies and reportedly offered
them this advice: "W hen I'm gone,
you guys gotta stick together.”
Now. as Chicago marks the 10th
anniversary o f the late 1976 demise
o f the best known and most power
ful mayor In its history, there to no
evidence that Daley's proteges are
willing to cooperate to consolidate
what remains of their dwindling
political power.
Most of the Democrats say they
m ay not even seek the party’s
nomination In the Feb. 24 primary
but may run in the April 7 general
election as Independents or third
party candidates.
Much o f that bizarre political
behavior Is attributable to the racial
divisions in Chicago. Of the approx
imately 3 million people living In
the city, 40 to 45 percent are white
and an equal proportion are black.
M ayor H arold W ashington, a
black anti-organization Democrat
approaching the end of hto first
term, almost surely will receive the
unified support o f the city's black
voters In hto bid for re-election.
All o f the candidates seeking to
unseat Washington are white, but
they know the mayor 1s virtually
certain to win any election —
primary or general — in which the
white vote to divided among two or
more contenders.
Three Democrats already. have
proclaimed their intentions to top
ple Washington. They are;
• Former Mayor Jane Byrne, who
vacillated between being an organi
zation loyalist and a reformer dur
ing her first term.
• Alderman Edward R. Vrdolyak.
chairman of the Cook County Dem
ocratic Com m ittee and strident
leader o f the old-iinc faction in the
city council that has fought with
Washington throughout hts 3Vi
years in office.
• Cook County Assessor Thomas
C. H ynes, w h o was the most
popular Democrat on the ticket as
he carried all 50 o f the city’s wards
In last month’s elections. He Is
unscarred by the brutal, divisive
political battles o f recent years.
The Irish Catholic politician is
popular In the blue-collar wards that
long provided the voter base for the
Daley organization. He also has a
following in the wards bordering
Lake Michigan, home to many
politically active, reform-minded,
"upscale" liberal Democrats.
That grass-roots popularity Is
augmented by backing from some
of the city’s most Influential Demo
cratic power brokers. Hynes’ can
didacy constitutes a serious threat
to Washington — but only If he can
somehow avoid the multi-candidate
race that now seems Inevitable.
B rto b S te to
UPI Science Writer
JEFFREY H AR T
Conservative Dawn
There now appears the Seventh
lyrical account o f his transition from
Revised Edition of Russell Kirk's
high-level Soviet spy to principled
“ The Conservative Mind: From
anti-communist. Like the Ancient
Burke to Eliot,” and it Is time for
M a rin e r in C o le r id g e 's poem .
re c o lle c tio n , a p p reciatio n and
Chambers had visited the abyss and
applause.
returned to tell us about it. As
The first edition o f “ The Con
Arthur Koestler remarked. Cham
servative Mind” appeared In 1953,
bers had not returned from Hell
when this columnist, In his first
empty-handed. Earlier, Chambers
year In graduate school, was pre
had Identified Alger Hiss as a spy.
paring to enter the Navy during the
and Hiss had been declared guilty
Korean war. The appearance of i. after two famous trials. But the
Kirk’ s book, seem ingly out o f
whole business went far beyond
nowhere — no one had heard of
Hiss' Individual guilt. Chambers'
Russell Kirk — was a tremendous
implicit point throughout was that
event. And it was one because
there was a rotten connection be
things were stirring. Lionel Trilling
tween the liberalism of the Thirties
had been correct when he had
and the Stalinist treason repre
written in 1950 that "In the United
sented by Hiss. Liberalism was the
States at this time liberalism Is not
soil in which the treason o f Hiss had
only the dominant but even the sole
grown, and, even after Hiss was
intellectual tradition. For it to the
known to have been guilty, liberals
plain fact that nowadays there are
defended him. They still do. when
no conservative or reactionary ideas
not p ro tectin g the C ontras or
In general circulation." By liber
whatever.
alism, Trilling at that time meant
A n d then c a m e " T h e C o n
the Progressive/N ew Deal/Falr
servative Mind.” a fitting climax. So
Dcal/Hablt of mind, and he was
there was no tradition o f con
largely right.
servative thought, eh? Kirk pro
But. os I say. things were stirring.
vided careful discussions of Ed
In 1944. Fredcrich Von Hayek, a
mund Burke, John Adams, Col
leader o f the Austrian school,
eridge. Walter Scott. John Randolph
published an Improbable best-seller
and John C. Calhoun. Macaulay.
called “ The Road to Serfdom.”
T o cq u evllle, D israeli, Newm an,
Clearly written but not exactly a
Maine, Lecky, Mallock. Irving Bab
thriller, it sold thousands of copies
bitt, and Santayana. In subsequent
and was even condensed In The
editions he extended the tradition to
Reader's Digest. Hayek challenged
include T.S. Eliot.
the liberal tendency toward central
Whittaker Chambers, then an
ization and government Interven
editor at Time magazine, told his
tion and made a powerful case for
editor Roy Alexander that "T h e
the free market. Hayek. who con
Conservative Mind" Is one o f the
sidered himself an old-fashioned
most Important books that Is likely
“ liberal." that is. a believer In
to appear in some time." Time
freedom, came as a breath of pure
agreed and devoted Its entire book
oxygen at a time when the entire
section to Kirk's book.
Intellectual establishm ent, the
In this book, along with Hayek
media and the federal government
and Chambers, we have the three
seemed headed down the road to
principal constituents of modern
ever-increasing government control.
conservatism: Hayek's free market.
Hayek wus walking around the
Chambers' anti-communism and
liberal gas works with a lighted
Kirk's sense of tradition. It took
match.
about 30 years for these ideas to
In 1952 there appeared another
become dominant, but dominant
key book. "Witness." by Whittaker
they are. and bliss it was in that
Chambers — a searing but also
dawn to be alive.
>.
BOSTON (UPI) — Most people who
get divorced let their personal
turmoil affect their Job performance,
but they usually bounce back
within three months and tend to
repay understanding employers by
working harder, a psychologist
says.
"Almost Invariably, people feel a
sense o f gratitude to the organiza
tion that puts up with them ," said
F aye C ro s b y , a p r o fe s s o r o f
psychology at Smith College In
Northampton, Mass.
Crosby headed a research team
that interviewed 60 managers at the
Southern New England Telephone
Co. in Connecticut before, during
and after they had gone through a
divorce.
“ The most striking finding 1s that
divorce penetrates a person's life to
a greater extent than many other
life events, including a death of a
spouse or a parent." she said. "It
has a very detrimental effect on a
person's performance."
For example, managers in the
study forgot to go to important
appointments and failed to review
Important documents before critical
meetings.
While the researchers found that
divorce did have a significant nega
tive Impact on work performance,
that effect was usually very short
lived — lasting about three months
on average.
"W hat's happening Is it's Just like
any important decision. When you
have to make a decision you go over
and over and over the Information
In your mind. It's not the sadness. It
was the Information processing that
was so distracting." she said.
The finding tells employers that if
they value the employee and have
ah Investment In an individual, the
period of reduced productivity will
soon end. she said.
"It’s going to pass," she said. “ If
you are an employer you ought to
be very tolerant ... and try not to
have them make crucial decisions
during this time."
Crosby also found that work
played an important role In how
someone going through divorce
recovers and maintains a selfimage.
"W ork really is what saves peo
ple. The structure is very Important.
Having something to get up to each
morning and having something to
take their mind off the battle at
home.” she said.
Once the three-month period
ends, employees whose employers
have been understanding usually
become especially devoted to make
up for the less productive time.
"They often become better man
agers and supervisors because they
u re m o re s e n s it iv e to th e ir
em p loyees." she said.
JA C K AND ERSON
Fake Bolts Fall Apart Under Pressure
By Jack Anderson
and Dale Van Atta
V
h i* H
"Remember when WE were like Crocodile
Dundee?"
WASHINGTON Many or the
millions of steel bolts that hold
America's bridges and skyscrapers
together may be dangerously brittle
or stretching loose because they are
counterfeits made by Asian manu
facturers.
The counterfeits are substandard
steel and alloy bolts made to look
like the genuine article, right down
to tlie head markings used by the
industry to identify the various
grades. Engineers and federal In
vestigators have discovered several
cases of below-par bolts In con
s tru c tio n p ro je c ts a cross the
country since the scam was discov
ered last summer.
The w ork h orse o f industrial
fasteners is the A325. a high-quality
ItoIt that has been counterfeited by
factories in Japan. Taiwan and
South Korea. Our associate Stewart
Harris has documented four in
stances of substandard A325s:
— Imported bolts on a highway
guard rail broke when a car
slammed into it. according to Bill
Wlndt. president of Texas Bolt, a
Houston company that Is one of the
largest domestic manufacturers of
A325s. "That guard rail should
have pushed the car olf." Windt
said. "W ith counterfeit bolts, it Just
went right through."
— A d r a w b r i d g e on P GA
Boulevard over the intercoastal
Waterway In West Palm Beach, Fla.,
began emitting strange noises when
it was raised and lowered. In tests of
two bolts on the 7-year-old bridge,
one was found to contain only about
half as much carbon as required by
the Industry standard. State officials
are testing additional bolts on the
bridge and a 6-mouth-old bridge
nearby will also be examined.
— A Texas company building an
offshore oil rig in Japan had to
replace Japanese-made A325s that
failed during a test erection of the
platform.
— About 4,000 bolts on a steelframed garage being built for the
town of Bcachwood. Ohio, had to be
replaced because they were stret
ching when workers tightened them
to specifications. Laboratory tests
showed that four out of five bolts
failed to meet the tensile-strength
standard for A325s.
The reason for making Inferior
steel bolts is to cut costs. Not only is
the harder bolt expensive, but the
wear and tear on the manufactur
er's machine tools Is obviously less
severe when they're cutting softer
steel. In addition, the tempering
process for IdWer-quallty bolls costs
less.
By cheating on materials. Aslan
counterfeiters can sell their phony
A325 bolts for about 35 cents a
pound: American firms must charge
from 55 cents to 58 cents a pound.
The labor cost differential is not
significant. Windt said, because the
Industry Is mostly automated.
Competition from Asian counter
feiters has forced many U.S. bolt
makers and distributors out of
business. Those that have managed
to survive arc hoping for a federal
regulatory crackdown on the sub
standard Imports.
Rep. John Dlngel). D-Mich,. has
been investigating the dangerous
fraud, and the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission is checking power
plants for counterfeit bolts that
could fall under high heat or stress.
�W
1
^^ r r
SPORTS
f
!
toitJtotf H«raM. Safttortf, FI,
Mm * v. Dk . 23*i * t - 3A
>
Dorsey Gets 400th
A s Raines Rolls On
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports Writer
Sikahema: Bucs
Pay For Taunts
«
B a s k e t b a ll
OVIEDO — Christmas came
early for Jacksonville Raines
head coach Willie Dorsey Satur
Gregg Robinson said. “ We just
day night.
D o r s e y 's V ik in g s to p p ed could cut the lead to under five
Winter Garden West Orange. points.”
Robinson said he knew he
77*70, in the finals o f the Central
Florida Classic at Oviedo High could not control the athletes of
School to present the veteran Raines ahd therefore slowed the
coach with his 400th career tempo down In the second half.
victory and 304th as Raines "They took us out of our game
plan In the first half," Robinson
mentor.
"Our helghth was one of the said. "W e new we had to be In
major things that helped us control and work for good shots
tonight," Dorsey said. "W e need while playing good defensed.”
With all the efforts put forth by
, to learn to accept the challenge
the
W a rrio rs . R a in e s s till
put forth by teams and we
managed to dictate the game.
responded well tonight."
Raines, ranked fifth In the Every time West Orange made a
state 4A poll, now stands at 9-0. . run. Dow or Alexander came up
In the third place game Satur with a key rebound or shot to
day, C learw ater Countryside stifle any comeback.
The Vikings also hit 11 of 11
upended host Oviedo, 73-49.
from
the foul line In the fourth
Raines controlled most of the
game, then survived a tough period to keep a steady lead.
" W h a t r e a lly k ille d our
West Orange press to hang on
momentum
was the Intentional
for the victory. Thomas Dow led
the way for the Vikings with 26 foul that was called," Robinson
said. "W e had them a little
points. 20 In the second half,
Herbert Mitchell added 15 more confused on the press and we
were getting the good shots."
and Gary Alexander tallied 11.
The foul was called with 1:44
•'i W est O range was led by
remaining with the score 69-62.
i. to u rn a m en t m ost v a lu a b le
C le a r w a te r C o u n tr y s id e ,
*.i player Eddie Pollard who scored
meanwhile, came back after a
>1 a career- and tournament-high
what coach Bob Hclntz called a
•: 37 points, which also broke the
sluggish
performance to hand
y* West Orange school record. Derrek Kegler was the only other Oviedo Its second loss of the
player In double digits for the year.
The ninth-ranked Cougars
r. Warriors, adding 14 points.
were
led by 6-10 center Matt
.• Raines’ style of press, break
i> and convert was too much for Geiger who had a game-high 22
points and guard David Fletcher
■< West Orange In the first half as
who
poured In 21 points.
•• the Vikings raced out to a 38-25
"W e came ready to play to
halftime lead.
night." Heinlz said. "T h e team
West Orange kept the game
came back well after our first
»’ tight, though, with a controlled
loss last night."
< offense and played right with the
Countryside, now 8-1. will
> Vikings In the third quarter but
venture to the Kingdom of Sun
still trailed, 56-43, entering the
Holiday Classic Tournumcnl to
final eight minutes.
be held at Ocala Vanguard.
■
The Warriors then made a
charge putting on full-court Oviedo stands at 7-2 and will
return to action in January.
■ pressure w h ich rattled the
Countryside used Its strength
i Raines guards. "W e stopped
going to the boards and working
■ them (Raines) on the press three
the ball Inside to cither Geiger,
•" t i m e s In a r o w a n d hud
6-7
John Slattery or 6-6 Matt
possession,” West Orange coach
JJ ,
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The Tampa
Bay Buccaneers, who for the
second straight year finished
with the NFL's worst record.
Sunday had the audacity to try
and belittle someone.
The Bucs taunted St. Louis'
r o o k ie punt r e t ur ne r . Vai
Sikahema. after he fumbled a
kickoff in the first quarter.
Sikahema. a Pro Bowl selection,
vowed to get even, and he did.
The 10th-round draft pick
from Brigham Young returned
punts 61 and 70 yards for
touchdowns to spark the St.
Louis Cardinals to a 21-17 victo
ry over the Bucs.
" A ft e r the fum ble. (Bucs*
linebacker Kevin Murphy) and
some others were pointing their
fingers at me and saying 'Pro
Bowl.’" Sikahema said. "W hen 1
came off the field. I told Coach
(Gene) Stallings I wanted to
make up for It and If I had a
chance to pop one I would try.”
The loss assured the Bucs,
2-14, the No. 1 pick in April’s
NFL draft and the rights to
Helsman Trophy quarterback
Vinny Tcstavcrdc. The Cardinals
finished with a 4-11-1 record —
the worst In the club’s 26 years
In St. Louis.
Sikahema broke two tackles
on his first touchdown run. He
caught the punt along the right
sideline, headed to the middle of
the field and then streaked down
the right sideline for the score
with 13:41 left In the first half to
tic the score 7-7.
"W e had it set up to go to the
left side of the field but Anthony
Bell hud said that there was a
hole in the right side on the
previous punt and that It might
open up again,” Sikahema said.
"T h e blocking was terrific and it
did open up for m e."
A f t e r the t o u c h d o w n .
Sikahema gave the secondsmallest Busch Stadium crowd
ever o f 23.957 a bow after
thlnkingubout spiking the ball.
" I did It (the bow) after I
Herald Photo by Bennie Wlebeldt
Jacksonville Raines' Herbert Mitchell soars over West
Orange's Eric Specht for two points. Raines won title game
of Central Florida Classic, 77-70, Saturday night.
Brecher to go over the Lions.
" I don't think we were us
intimidated ns we were last
night (against Raines),'* Oviedo
coach Dale Phillips said. "W e
never quit, we were down 20
points and we were still scrap
ping."
The Lions first two losses were
by large amounts but Phillips
believes his team will respond
well when they return to action.
"W e learned a lot in the past
two games." I’ll 11lips said. " I ’m
not that upset losing to the
fourth and ninth ranked teams
in 4A. were only 3A and won’t
have to worry about those two
See RAINES. Page 7A
Booming kicks, hard tackles
and determined competitors.
Could be the pre-Christmas
rush at Altamonte Mall. but.
*■ actually It’s what to expect
•■ tonight when Lake Mary’s Lady
’ Rams and Lake Brantley's Lady
Patriots lock up In a semifinal
battle in the Burger King Classic
' Girls Soccer Tournament.
The classic clash will take
•' place tonight at 8 at Lake Mary
’ High with the winner advancing
1 to Tuesday night’s final. In
tonight’s first semifinal match,
starting at 6. Lyman’s Lady
Greyhounds take on surprising
Winter Park.
*
In an earlier meeting this
■ season. Lake Brantley came
away with a 1-0 victory over the
Lady Rums In a superbly played
match.
"T h e girls are looking forward
to the rem atch." Lake Mary
coach Bill Elssele said. "W e
played really well the last time
so we'll play the match the same
way and hope to take advantage
of our opportunities to score."
Lake Mary, which goes into
tonight’s match with a 7-1-1
overall record, advanced to the
semifinals with a 5-1 victory
o v e r Lake Howell Saturday
evening. Kelley Broen blasted In
three goals to lead Lake Mary
and ran her season total to 12
goals In nine games. Broen also
has 14 assists on the season.
Broen Is one of four highscoring players for the Lady
Rams as Michelle Mattingly and
Donna Rohr have nine goals
each and Crisslc Snow has eight.
Both Mattingly and Snow also
scored in Saturday’s match.
Lake Brantley also has some
high-powered offensive players
led by Julie DclRusso who has
10 goals for the season. Colecn
Licvcrlz who has seven. Jennifer
Josephs with six and Cara
Marien with five.
T on igh t's match will also
showcase some of the lop de-
Soccer
fenslve players around Includ
ing Lake B ra n tley's Recnlc
Deaver and Lake Mary's Vicky
Warner.
In Saturday’ s match. Lake
Howell, which now stands at
5-3-1. played evenly with the
Lady Rams for the first 29
minutes, but Lake Mary struck
for three goals in the last 11
minutes to seal the victory.
Mattingly scored the first goal
on an assist from Rohr hut Lake
Howell tied it when Dawn Towle
hammered in a free kick. Broen
gave the Lady Rams the lead
with 1 1:16 left in the half on a
penalty kick. Lake Howell had a
chance to tie it on another free
kick by Towle but Lake Mary
g oa l k e e p e r T a m m y Scott
reached up and knocked it over
the bar for the save.
Lake Mary upped its lead to
3-1 with 3:35 remaining In the
Lake Mary Takes Show
O n Road To Southridge
7
*>
•
7
"
:
]
,
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
With no local tournaments on
tap over the Christmas break.
Lake Mary's Lady Rams will
take their show on the road
Monday. Dec. 29 to compete In
the Miami Southridge Tourna
ment.
Lake Mary. 9-1 for the season
and ranked sixth In the state
(Class 4A). will take on the host
team. Miami Southridge. Mon
day night at 8. Southridge is
ranked eighth In the state.
"S in c e there w eren 't any
tournam ents around here I
asked around to find somewhere
to play." Lake Mary coach Bill
Moore said. "W e didn't play In a
Christmas tournament last year
and I felt we needed to this
season."
In 10 games this season. Lake
Mary Is averaging 63.7 points
per game and allowing only 40.7
per outing. Four of Lake Mary's
starting five are averaging 10 or
more points per game and three
arc getting six or more rebounds
per game.
Senior forward Cynthia Pat
terson leads the team with a
14.8 scoring average and she
also averages 7.9 rebounds and
2.6 steals. Senior guard Tonya
Lawson is averaging 13 points
half when a shot by Mattingly
caromed off the left post and
Snow punched in the followup.
Broen pul another nail in Lake
Howell's coffin as she slammed
in a free kick with one second
Irfi in the half. Despite In'ing
hounded by two defenders all
night, Broen was still a big part
of the Lady Rams' offense.
Lake Howell received an out
standing effort from goalkeeper
Sherri Raynor who had 14 saves
In the match Including nine In
the first half to keep Lake Howell
c lo s e until the Lake Mary
explosion.
Lake Brantley advanced to the
semifinals for the fourth year in
a row with a 2-0 victory over
Melbourne's Lady Bulldogs. The
Lady Patriots ran their record to
8-0-1 with the win.
Brantley took a 1-0 lead in the
first half when Debbie Bray
scored on an assist from Llevertz
and Llevertz was on the receiv
ing end of a Marien (Kiss for a
second-half goal that gave the
M.raid Photo by Tom m y Vincent
Lake M ary's Kristen Jones
m aneuvers the ball into
position.
Lady Patriots a 2-0 lead.
Melbourne took 13 shots on
goi i l c o m p a r e d to 12 f o r
See CLASSIC, Page 7A
PREP LEADERS:
BASKETBALL
* lllt *
K E Y : Seminole (S). Lake Mary ILM ),
Lyman (LI. Oviedo (O), Lake Howell (L H ),
Lake Brantley (LB )
5
and 4.3 steals and senior point
guard Gabby Olden Is averaging
11.4 points and leads the county
in assists (8.2) and steals (7.4).
Junior center Ter! Whyte Is
hitting 10 points per game along
with a team-leading H.5 re
bounds and county-leading 2.7
blocked shots. Junior forward
Sharon Bonaventure adds 6.9
points and 6.6 rebounds while
junior Gina Dawson, the top
player off the bench, contributes
4.4 points and 5.3 rebounds.
The Lady Rams figure to get
plenty of competition In the
tournam ent as. along with
Southride. number four Miami
Central and the state's thirdranked Class 3A team. Quincy
Shanks, will he on hand.
"W e've never played anyone
down there before so w e're
looking forward to It." Moore
said. "W e ’ll get some really good
competition.”
0 ft u
hi the Seminole County girls
basketball leaders. Sem inole
High sop h o m o re Adrian
lllllsman continues to lead in the
scoring department with an
Impressive 24.3 points per game
Scoring
H illsm an
W hyte
average. In three games last
week. Hillsman scored IH. 29
and 16 points as Sem inole
pleked up its first two wins of the
season. Lake Howell senior Erin
Hankins is closing In on the 29.0
mark with a 19.1 average, in
cluding three 20-point plus
games in her last four outings.
Lake Howell has the leader in
the rebounding category as De
nise Arriola had a good week
underneath and upped Iter
average to 9.9 boards per game.
Lady Hawk junior guard Tammy
Lewis is second In both assists
(5.8) and steals (5.71.
Oviedo sophomore Suzanne
Hughes leads her team in all six
categories and ranks second in
the county in blocked shots
(2.0).
Lake Brantl ey sophom ore
Jenny 1ullord connected on 5 of
6 Iree throws last week and now
leads the county in foul shooting
with a 78.5 percentage ( I I for
24). Hankins Is second at 77.4
percent (24-31).
G
Adrian Hllliman (S )...........
Erin Hankln* (L H ).............. . 7
Cynthia Patterion (LM I
...10
Tonya Lawton (LM )
...10
Tammy Lewi* (L H )............
9
Gabby Olden ILM)
9
Laurie River* (L B ).............
rerl Whyte (L M ).................
Tracy Brandenburg (LB)
Jenny Tuflord (L B )............
9
Denise Arriola (L H )............ ... 9
Kim Boyle (LI
....;
Lit Long (S )...............
7
Kelley Grider (L H )............. ...9
7
Brooke Burn* (LH )
Thelee Bouey ( L ) ................. ..../
Sutanne Hughe* (O)
10
Sharon Bonaventure (LM )
10
Kritlin Harrell (01.............. 10
Jodie Swltrer (O )................ 10
Bobbie Kelly (O)
to
Sherod Keeton (L H )............
9
9
Carey Manuel (LH)
Bridget Jenerette (O)
to
Rebounding
G
Denite Arriola (L H )............
9
Teri Whyte (LMI
...10
Carey Manuel (L H ).....
9
Cynthia Patterion (LM )
10
Adrian HIIHman (S3 ..........
7
9
Laurie River* (LB)
Kim Boyle ( L ) _________
6
Sharon Bonaventure (LM )
10
Kelley Grider (LH)
9
Carolyn Kuhl (LHI
1
Gina Oawson (LM )
. .to
Julie Blllmyer (LSI ........
8
9
Janice Abaray (Lfl) .........
Su*an A»pten ILBl
9
Tammy Lewi* ( L H ) ...........
9
Sherod Keeton (LH )
9
Sutanne Hughe* ( 0 ) ........... 19
Gabby Olden (LM)
...10
PT
170
134
148
130
I0S
114
99
AVG
45
14 3
19 1
Ma
13 0
11.2
114
110
10 0
88
85
8.2
81
74
7.3
73
73
70
49
41
53
52
49
48
45
RB
89
85
73
79
54
64
40
66
54
51
S3
41
47
45
44
43
45
42
AVG
99
85
81
79
7.7
71
47
66
42
45
53
52
52
50
49
48
4S
42
too
79
77
74
S7
53
44
SI
51
70
49
43
S3
SI
44
43
O
AS
abby Olden (L M ).................10 1)
Tammy Lewii (L H )...........
52
Adrian Hilltman (S ).......... .... 7
24
Tracy Brandenburg (LB)
9
29
Brooke Burn* (L H ).
7
22
Erin Hankln* (L H )......... .... 7
20
Bobbie Kelly (O )................. ...10
22
Tonya Lawton (L M )........... to
14
Cynihla Patterson (L M )....
10
12
Sutanne Hughes( 0 ) ........... to
10
Seminole County Girl* Basketball Leader*
Basketball
returned a punt In preseason In
th e Hal l o f F a m e g a m e . "
Sikahema said. "1 figured if 1 got
another chance to do It. 1would.
“ If I would have spiked It. 1
would have had a tough time
finding It and I promised that I
would bring the ball back to my
wife and little boy."
With 3:27 left In the half.
Sikahema bolted 60 yards up the
m i d d l e f o r Ills s e c o n d
touchdown. Tampa Bay's Chris
Washington grabbed him at 7.
but Sikahema dragged him to
the 3 before diving for thg end
zone.
"T h e second one opened up a
little more. I barely made It In
the end zone.” Sikahema said. "I
ran out of gas. If I hud to go
another five yards. 1 probably
wouldn't have made It."
Sikahema became only the
fifth player In NFL history to
return two punts for touchdowns
in the same game.
The Cardinals went ahead
21-7 with 39 seconds left In the
half when Neil Lomax swept the
r i g h t s i d e f o r a 2 •y a r d
touchdown run.
The Bucs scored 10 points In
the third quarter to creep within
21-17. Donald Igwchuikc kicked
a 36-yard field, goal and Steve
Young threw a TD pass to Phil
Freeman.
The loss was the seventh
straight for the Bucs. Tampa Bay
has won only four games In
Coach Lceman Bennett's two
years as coach. While he Is
under pressure. Bennett said he
does not expect to be fired.
"1 expect to be back.” said
Bennett, who has three years
remaining on Ills contract. "W e
play SI. Louts next year and I
plan to be standing right here
again,"
Turnerless
Tribe Takes
Fifth Place
Classic Clash: Lady Rams Vs. Brantley
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
F o o t b a ll
Steal*
G
Gabby Olden (L M ).............. 10
Tammy Lewi* (L H )............
Adrian Hllliman (S). .
.... 7
Tonya Law*on (L M I..........
Sherod Keeton (L H )...........
Tracy Brandenburg (L B )... ..... 9
Cynthia Patterion (LM )
to
Kelley Grider (LHI
9
Erin Hankln* (LHI
7
Sharon Bonaventure (LM )
10
Terl Whyte (LM )
.10
Sutanne Hughe* (0 1
10
Gina Dawson ( L M ) ............. .10
ST
Blocked Shot*
BL
G
Terl Whyte (LM I
Sutanne Hughe* (03.......
8
Carolyn Kuhl (L H ).............
Bridget Jenerette (0 )..... ,...10
Kelley Grider (LH )
9
Bobble Kelly (O)
.10
Carey Manuel (L H )...........
Kristin Harrell (0)......... to
Jodie Swifter (O )................ to
Gabby Olden (L M )............
10
Foul Shooting
G
9
Jenny Tullord (L B )........
Erin Hankins (L H ) ........
7
Tammy Lewi* (L H )........... 9
Sherod Keeton (L H ).........
9
9
Carey Manuel (L H ).........
Carolyn Kuhl (LH )
8
Terl Whyte (L M I................ .10
Sutanne Hughe* (0) ..... 10
Bobble Kelly (O)
.10
Sharon Bonaventure ( LM) 10
Gina Dawson (LM ) ....
10
Keliey Grider (L H I............ 9
Cynthia Patterion (LMI
10
Brooke Burn* (L H ) . ...
7
»
74
St
37
43
28
27
24
20
IS
19
17
IS
12
AV O
82
58
37
32
11
29
22
14
12
10
AV G
74
57
53
43
3.1
30
24
22
2.1
t9
1.7
IS
12
AVG
27
20
10
9
7
7
4
S
1
2
27
20
1.2
09
08
07
07
0S
03
02
M A
II 14
24 11
19 24
• 11
9 13
°CT
78 5
77 4
73 0
72 7
49 2
43 4
54 8
57.1
57 1
55 4
55 2
533
51 2
500
Ml
10 17
12 21
3 14
IS 27
14 29
8 IS
22 al
7 14
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
Seminole High, minus team
leaders Troy Turner and Tracy
Turner, found the going prelty
tough this past weekend In the
Hurricane Classic Tournament
at Bradenton Manatee High.
The Scmlnoles came away
with the fifth place finish In the
eight-team tournament.and also
dropped their first dual meet.
54-20. to Manatee on Friday.
Seminole now stands at 5-1 In
dual meets.
Seminole coach Glenn Malolln!
said Tracy Turner had an Infec
tion In his hand and wasn't
cleared by the doctor to compete
In the tourney or dual match.
T r o y T u r n e r m i s s e d t he
tournament after suffering a
concussion Friday night In the
dual.
"H e (Troy Turner) was dizzy
after the match and said he felt
like he was going to pass out,"
Malollnl said. "S o we sent him
home Friday night."
Seminole sent one wrestler.
Derrick Butler at unlimited, to
the tournament finals but Butler
Injured his knee in the semifi
nals and did not compete In (he
final round.
Behind Butler’s second-place
finish for the Tribe, Randy
"P o rk " Byrant look third at 223
pounds, Myricl Reid was third al
100. Larry Nathan fourth at 122,
Shcralton Mays fifth at 129,
Richard Mobley fifth at 188,
Brad Dyess fifth at 108 and Titus
Manning seventh at 101.
"There was some real lough
competition." Malollnl said. "W e
knew we were out of our league
but we were hoping to get some
good matches to toughen us up
down tlte road."
In Friday's dual meet. Manatee
won the first nine weight classes
and built up a 48-0 lead before
Seminole scored 20 points in the
last five divisions. Troy Turner
was victorious in his match with
a 12-3 decision over Greg Roen
whi l e Bryant p in n ed Gary
K l a u s s n e r in 42 s e c o n d s .
H R A D E N TO N M A N A TE E M , SEM IN OLE 10
101 — Lanham (M t p Manning, l S9, 138 —
M«nke (M l p Dyes*. I s* i n — Gallo (M l d
Raid, 111, 111 - Dlmond (M l Ip Nathan.
H I : 1W — Chau (M l tl May*. 4 JO, 111 Kally (M ) p Schako. 144, Ml — Sellncl (Ml
p Rollinv S;54; 1M — J Wotta (M l d
Tennon, t i l . I}« - Phillip* I Ml d Redwlne.
9 3; 170 — Troy Turner (SI d Crag Roen.
12 1. tM — Kerar (M l p Mob'ey, j 19, 211 —
Bryant (S3 p Klauswer. . 2 , HWT —
Bennett (S) won by ton fell UNL — Bu'ler (S)
won by forfeit
�•n
*♦
*
t
^ *1 -i'
iLiilVp* ■
FI.
M u M y, P bc. n , m »
Flutie Takes QB
Dallas Loses War, \
24-JO
\■
-a
9
IRVING Texas (UPI) — Doug Flu tit won a
personal battle Sunday that sends him Into
the playoffs as the starting quarterback of
the Chicago Bears.
The Dallas Cowboys, meanwhile, lost the
war that sends them back to the drawing
board.
Chicago finished off Its regular season
with a 24*10 victory over the Dallas
Cowboys, pushing the Bears Into the
playoffs with a 14*2 record an overwhelm
ing defense and an o ffe n s iv e unit given a
spark by Its form er Helsman Trophy
winning quarterback.
Dallas lost for the seventh time In eight
games and finished with a losing record
<7-9) for the first time since 1964.
Flutie. enjoying his first NFL start, threw
two touchdown passes during his one half of
work. He completed 8 of 14 passes for 152
yards.
‘ T il make a decision (on a quarterback for
the playoffs)," said Chicago Coach Mike
Dltka. "But right now. I’ll be very sincere
when I say that I*m leaning very, very
heavily towards Doug. I think his perfor
mance today speaks for Itself. He makes
things happen.
"H e doesn't do everything right. But he's
all right In my book."
Flutie helped stake Chicago lo a 21-0
halftime lead with touchdown throws of 58
yards to Neal Anderson and 33 yards to
Willie Gault.
W alter Payton contributed a 1-yard
touchdown run lo put Chicago In front and
In the process climbed to the top of another
statistical category.
Payton, the NFL's all-time leading rusher,
has rushed for 106 touchdowns In his
12-year career, equaling the total o f Jim
Brown.
Kevin Butler added a 31-yard field goal In
the third petlod to g«ve Chicago a 24-0 lead.
Dallas averted a shutout with 10 fourthquarter points on a 50-yard field goal by
Rafael Septlen and an 11-yard throw from
Steve Pelluer to Mike Renfro.
Chicago turned the ball over six times, but
the Bears' defense still dominated, holding
the opposing team to 10 points or leas for
the seventh time this year.
There was little for Dallas to feel good
Rbout as Its season came to a close.
"W e'll be working on a lot of things
MiroM MMOByI m * Cm B
during the off-season." said Dallas Coach
Tom Landry. "It only takes a few games
Reggie Collier took a few spills as
over .500 to make a big difference, and we
quarterback for the O rlando Re
didn't win those close games this year that
negades, but nothing like he faced
would have put us In the playoffs.
Sunday against the Chicago Bears.
"Now we have to regain that mental edge,
Collier
turned the ball over on Dallas'
and we have a lot of work to do. It's m y Job
first three possessions en route to a
to bring us back around, and I think the
24-10 setback.
potential Is there."
Landry allowed USFL product Reggie
Collier lo start his first game, but Collier
tlons.
turned the ball over the first three times
Flutie. Instead o f sounding like a playoff
quarterback, emphasized the things that
Dallas had It. Collier completed only 4 o f 9
passes for 44 yards and had two lntercep- i went wrong Sunday.
WEEK 16
SUMMARIES
Ih A i ’i a n
aM
a asI
Vm lVV WI I H la
IXW
WaIIS
TW
WI
N A T IO N A L FO O T B A LL L I A O U f
A m e r ic a n C a a la r a n c e
W L T
to 3 0
to 4 0
1 7 0
4 11 0
3 13 0
Control
» Clay* land
13 4 0
Cincinnati
to 4 0
P itftbufgh
« 10 0
Houtten
5 II 0
W**1
* Denver
11 5 0
i K antat City
10 * 0
SeaHi*
10 * 0
LA lUJdart
• 1 0
4 13 0
San Otago
N tH anoi Canlaranca
lo a f
W L T
k N Y Giant*
14 a 0
{W e llin g t o n
11 4 0
Delia*
7 I 0
Philadelphia
5 10 1
51. Lout*
4 11 1
Control
14 a 0
« Chicago
7 0
M lnnowfo
I
Detroit
5 11 0
Croon Boy
4 13 0
Tam pa Bay
3 Id 0
W o*t
* Son Fran.
10 5 1
I LA R om *
10 4 0
Atlanta
7 • 1
Now Or toon*
7 * 0
New England
y N Y J «H
M iami
Buffalo
Indlanapollt
•r .......
ut
ua m rv
.u s iso j h
US 34* m
J N »M
.230 XU 354
Pet. rr pa
sis m ZM
.750
.431
.344
.101
34*
IN
IS*
111
IH
117
111
151
.175
.543
.111
.150
.115
151
35*
177
154
235
117
173
134
410
473
a m in
i clinch** SNMaa tttta
y-clinch** pteywMhartti
icltncha* « M carS
FrMay's Ratal!
K0 rtNnwi*
lia n r U t
RT
HYJ MiT
ISO w
San Franc Iic o 14. L A R a m i 14
latwrSay'i Ratal!*
N Y Gian It 55, Graan Bay 14
SaaHla4l. Oanvar 14
SanSay't R atal!*
Cincinnati n . N Y J a l t l l
Atlanta 10. D e tro it*
Moatton 14, Bulfalo 7
Kan*** City 14. Pltttburgh It
MlnnatotaXl. New Or leant 17
Cleveland 47. San Otago 17
St. Lou lt 11. T am p a Bay 17
W atM nglon 11, Philadelphia 14
Chicago 14. D elia * 10
Indlanapollt X , L A R aldart 14
M an day't G am *
New England at M iam i, 5p.m .
M4 I 5-fl
ninw-n
t
N
Hdun
fim
(U#rUct).»»
Cto-antmI run (Ireeck kick), I S
N Y J -M c lM U n « illM * U t| .l«
On-CaRlneaum q pan Run Eiiaan
It r w d iU t l.lJ I
NYJ-ftcttol I rut I LeaRy kkkl. U M
G n -7 0 IreecR 4 U S
TIM
On Udntan N p w Inn EHaaan
ltrwdiklctl.3 U
CM-Cl0ln*mr» 4 p k w Etleaen
I hue* UR). 4 *
CW-Mm i I p
ha
Edam
llratcR kick). 11:44
On-OnUwoor* 71 peat Run Euawn
(Irwdiklck). 10
Qn-IMMrte I nw (knock kick),
lid
A —J 1,4 11
FrU d m
In A ttyv d i
Inking yard*
tackndytrdi M
N d M d l
o» d m dl.
5m m *
Pint*
Pint rtkyrnayirdl
KO r*Ro«*y«rdi
rP P B | Il
Tim d paw.
NYJ
M
n »
Rt
IB
4I7B I
3MR
d im
)R )
1!
*147
14
id
7 )0
O*
B
am
4B
tq o *
MW
D25I
3)14
>)
»w
31
)B
34: S7
RUSHING — NY JthMcNoll 17144
a Irtw 3 ILH yP SO. FMp 12. Twn I (S).
CMeuman Ira k i 157*. WlNen » 71. KM
«4 rt* S R . Ellawn >41 S Jo m rp )lt.
7A5SING-NV M l O'Iren DB3-R4.
ClncumoN EiiaoonDRt— 471
RECEIVING— NY JotlMcNoil ) R
Skulor 444 Toon 324. Sokn I I
CMdnnalt Halman 472!. (men 3 0
Klnmlrve >44 CoWnouwai Ilk Ireeke III.
McGee I O Mu n i IL KeHue I R
SACKS-NY JeNMcArHV >K ludwp
U OncmneH FuWer >7. Irvwur It. King
> L ftuwry 111
INTERCEPTIONS - Jolt CrakN 124
CMcUuwn Honwi 14 (m a w 222
7 I I 3 -R
1114-4
GAMEBREAKERS
FM
AO-Own 21 p w horn
IHo|l Shaikh kick). II IS
N FL Oamaferaahart
United P ra tt latam attanal
Top Individual and team
from Sonday't N F L g a m a t:
I i I I
Sckonon
A D -llg p I run IHop Stokh kkkl.
perform ance*
Birthing
Indlanapollt' A lb ert Bentley rvth ed lor u i
y a rd to n U c e rrle a . IncludlngaTO-yardTO.
N Y Jett* Freem an M cNeil ruthad lor 104
yard* en 17 c a rrle t. Including T D runt of 4
and 1 yard*.
P a ttie s
Cincinnati'* Boom er E tleton com pleted 11
ol X p a ite t tor 415 yard*, with a team record
5 TD throw*.
C lavtlan d't Bernle K otar com pleted 21 ot
» p a n e* lor 254 yard* and 1 TO*.
M lnnatota't W ad* W ilton com pleted 34 ol
35 p a lle t tor M l yard* and 3 TO *.
PIH tburgh't M ark M elon * com pleted 71 ol
43 patta* tor 111 yard*.
Clnclnnall't Crlt Collintworth caught 5
pattoi lor 55yardt and 2 TD*.
Cincinnati'* Rodnoy Holman caught 4
paitatlor I2t yard*. Including a l l yard TD.
Clrvaland't Brian Brennan caught 7 pallet
lor 17* yardt. Including a 57 yard TD.
Hauston't Draw Hill caught S pattat lor 114
yard*.
LA Raldart' Rod Barktdala caught t pattat
lor 171yard*.
LA RjIdmVTadd Chrltlantan caught 1
pattat Nr 13dydrdt. Including 3 TD*.
MliudHla‘1 Hattan Jonet caught 5 patta*
lor lOOyard*.
San Dlogo'i W*» Chandler caught t pattat
lor 111 yard*. Including a It yard TD.
A ll Araund
Clavtland't Harman Fontenot threw a
44 yard TD pett. caught 4 pattat for 27 yardt
and ruthod 4time* lor 12yardt.
PIHtburgh't Waller Abercrombie ruthad
lor 11 yard* en 11carrlet and caught 5 pattat
lor *3 yard*.
DM
AH-FG Ht|l Skotkk 21 i ll
Oof-Mondty II perl rMum (kick
l« M I.I »
* «-F G Ho|l ShhkMI. 11:71
A — 3S.3SS
Fed 4am
Rinntt yerde
Petting yard*
Sackedyarn Nd
3rd dean en
OR tom en
Peeeee
Pude
Pud reVneyto
KO ratuneyto
FuiRNeNd
Peneltmyard!
Time d peianaNn
P hiladelphia'! Roynell Young flop p ed 3
Wathlngion d rive * by Inlarcapllng p a it a i at
hi* 10 and I e a rly In the tecond qu arter.
Team Offante
Cincinnati gained a X yard*, n lir t l down*
and controlled the ball lor 34:57.
Cleveland gained 443 ya rd t and tcored 47
point*. If* m o*l In I I year*.
Pltltburgh gained SIS total yards against
Kansas C ily.
All
on
17
q
BIS
23q*
IS
73
IB
X)
>(4-n i 411-7))
4001 41-444
17241 II Ml
3444
SR4
441
>11
)»!
122
14
))
1)
1R
14
It R
MditMutlilotHMci
RUSHING - Atlanta Andrtal It 74
ROW IIa . O w If. A M )4 1
Wiliemi 1 1 Server! 74 OfM t Jorei I I 47.
Jampll & Hunttr 1 14 Ion* 74
PASSING-Anpia Sckonart 17241-1
>2 Ottrmt Lon* a 151-44 Ftrfuwn M l
5-44
RECEIVING— AHwt4«nupa!Mrt 4R.
Dnw 4R. C Brew 3A Row > M.
Aval* 11. Mfdettm 11 Andrtei 14 Coi
I I Ootret Thomson >R Jonoi) a HunNr
I I I Jomw} II. MonOoy I f.
SACKS-AHonto P m 17. Coaillw 14
Homtonlf OofroitGoy I It CaNr I II, KUg
17
INTERCEPTIONS-AdwtoCoM i at
Dolrmt MctNrNn I M
M.iwd let* foei Atlanta Hail Steen R
t 7 t 5 -7
7 I ) 3-14
Special Team *
Konya* City'* tpaclal team* tcorad 3 TD*
— on a blocked punt, blocked Held goal and
kickoff return.
NY Jet*' Bobby Humphrey returned a
kickoff N yard* for oTD.
St. Loult' Val Slkahama returned punt* ol
7land 40yard* lor TD*.
San Diego'* Jeff Walker blocked hi* fourth
ailra poi nl of tho taaton
Kkkliif
Indlanapollt' Dean Blatucd kicked field
goal* of 53. X and X yard*.
Pltltburgh'* Gary Andarton kicked field
goal* of 31.31. X and 2d yard*.
M IA M I (U P I) T h e N ew
England Patriot*' playoff hopea
are baaed on a simple premise —
they have to beat the Miami
Dolphin* tonight to keep alive
their dream of returning to the
Super Bowl.
F o o t b a ll
NFL R O UND UP:
STANDINGS
All O r Nothing Dream:
Pats Must Whip Miami
re
FM
Hou-PMban I run |2wdww ickl.
I •
4 I
Hou-FGZonWiwAII *
But-Bur Ion Q pou bom Ko<ty IKdd
k i c k ) , l a 14
TRud
Heu-FG Zmdetes SI. R R
Fear*
Hau-FGZandeiJslLi R
A — ) 1. 4P 4
First town
Kudus yards
Passing yard*
Sacked yards Net
kd duwi sit
on tots •n
Pit us
Pud*
Pud return yds
KO return* ydl
FunANs Nd
Panama* yards
Turu el pauaia.cn
la*
Mm
S
14
1*-U
21-44
Ml
214
4-4)
1-17
3 -R -R I4 -II-M I
5-1-4
4-4-4
I4-J5-I 14-254
3-4)4
4-217
3-17
54
54
1 -S
2-4
> -l
141
3-41
21 B
71 27
R U lH IN G -M h tM ftR 517. Ka#y
514 Harwai i n . M i l t Khg 4 R
iNudmPimen I7N t a b > a Mm 5M.
0RuarM.EdMr*>lGMM>4.
PASSING— Seftaka-Katly 34151-141
HeudanMaanU|15-)R
lECEIVING-luChhWMRini 37. M
if ll Harman 414 MrtMawt 411.
• u t t t f lL KROck 3A HaueNnHin 3 114
M l >17, Pkdutt 3 X CMM IP . Other
Mil
lACK3-M t*NM «m >7. b*m 1R
HovUw.GrWain, 17. lyrd X4. CMkPtM
7 a Mm * I a
INTEICEPTIOtU-lutlahnana. Ha
uskmlrumlR
RtaedfMdfrt: Utah Nerutod0.41.
711 • 5-34
1 4 7 5-1!
Ofy
FM
KC-Oarry M M decked pud In on*
M (Lteory kick). 1:17
KC-70laeory47.tR
Pn-FGAntormDWM
KC—Croon V klckeH Mum llamry
Uckl. 7: U
PH-FG/RWnm II,11:14
KC-lurruw 71 kMckp luNpeel
ILaaary^klckl. U:M
Oa-Mack I no (MMHay UU). I :S
SO-Oundar II p
In
W i
HudreddaUH.dc*
S O -FG Im R ictta R U M
Oa-trwnwi V pm Rem b a r (kick
I a 11a d 1. 14:14
I
kick). 141
I W
>:•
kkkl,
l
C N -FG M m N yP .) 34
5 0 -M n o n IS pot
Ilanlnckk* kkkl. 14:11
km
Foot!
Oa-Okkay 7rvn IMooHry kick). I *4
Oe-FGMmoitT 32.1141
A — 4 S . 5( I
FRtl dam
Rudaayvdl
PatMg ywdi
Sackedyard! Nd
H d m #
or dnm dt.
Pan**
Pud*
Pud rttUMyirdi
KO rdm tyardi
FunttnNd
P m ntttyvdi
The* d pw
CM
30
17
24
fill
3*117
2ft
34)
3)1
312
513-R I 713 -R )
44-4
45-4
213)1
US*
4R3
2d*
Id
34
1117
4U
2)
32
IT )
4B
24 M
BB
PH Malwii • nw IJMwtm kkkl. M l
PIS-FGAndersenR III
Ptt-FOAntoninR 7:R
A - a 7 ,11 a
FRd dnm
RueAeeyerdl
Reeking yard!
Sackedyerde Nd
Id dam elf.
or dam dt.
Peeeee
Pud»
Pud return yard
KO ftV n e yiM
Futon * Net
PeneltNeyarde
Time d pee*
Pit
KC
1
B
TIB
• IS
IB
M
511
3U
>127)4 ) R ) I I
44* I3R 4
774)1
1)741
3R7
*174
314
411
SIS
)R
14
>1
4)4
4)1
MR
BO
KUSHINC-Koww Ofy Grew 314
Pram 311 Melody >1 Howl X I. Smith
II
llacklpp imkM 4 Ptthburp
iockwn U A APrcnmlW 15 I t MoNno 417.
f retort 11II. U fp S 141.
PASSING-Korew OfyKtrvey I I I I I—
147. Ilockltap 315-4. Fith ke p
MoNno774)1-171
RECEiVINO-Korew QtyGrow 37.
MetWI 7X Horry >74 PMp 114Hoe*
311. Arnold 14 Smllk I I Pll
Itkvrp AtecromkM >4). l i p i I f l .
SlolhMr* 377. Jockwn >tt Sooorei 3 K
Co*erd>4l.
SACKS-Korew Ofy Moat M l P m
burp Morfuwofte > IA
INTERCEPTIONS-Konioi City Ite .l
I I Pinw e p Momo w fe l II.
MNw4 IN<d food Pitntep Andmon
Ilf
4 2 114-17
fit I 3-B
FM
Mbm-Jordm I p w btm Wiliw Ikkk
M l . 171
Murn-FG C Nfhw 44 M 12
Muw-0 NWiw M p u Iram Wilwn (C
Nrtwkkt).* 43
N O -F G A M i w R.4 »
Mvw-4rpn I rw 1C NMim tkkl. N S3
Mvm-Jwdw U p u bum WINw I t
Nf 1*41 k ick). I4 I I
NE-Jonoi M p u trom
(Andwwnkkkl.!:M
Mum-FGC NationR t 41
NE MartllrunlAndmnkkll. II M
A l l .1(1
Fed )me
Rude* yarn
Pasting yards
SacSedyard* Nd
R4 toen trt
am dDen •«
Paean
Puns
Pun* reiuneyde
KO rt*um*yds
FmRNtNd
Fmil as yards
Tim* d pasteuen
NO
Otm
a
R
23-41
25-S
147
317
5-41
>-)
5-R-4I 7-17-41
t-l-B l-l-W
15-73-4 24-35-4
3-R4 5-M)
54
3-B
7-142
541
4-3
3-1
3-14
3-B
B 44
B II
MWtiduolllsleliti
BUSHING-Noe OrNee D WINw 14
3 D Morn 1441 Hilliard I I
Jordan)I MnetoMAndmw317.D tenon
II A R a t l l l IreanMA
PASSING-No* OrNorn 0 W non I I 7 4
HoPrt it 71 a i d MvuepttW Wilion
MR3HI.
RECEIVING-Nr« OrNemtranrar 2
24. Mart* IK Tlct IB . Hilliard >14.
GoedNa IK M Janet I d Mayas I I I ) .
Karri* e|l. Hetert 11. Edserd 114
U.iuuMiaJanas IR K 0. Naisan 421
Carter >41 Lran I d . Mutartry 17,
Jar4an74S
SACKS-Nee Orleans Jackson l l,
Keynes 111 GaaNurt I I I Warren J*.
Saillug If. Wilks It. Minnesota
Odemen 31
INTERCEPTIONS Mrmtetelea )1 K
Herr s 1R SoNnun 114
M ited INN peat Nenr
—
Saa 0n *>
4H 7 5-17
Otaaland
7 D 1714-47
FRd
Oa-SiavfFN* M peu Run FjnNnet
iMeseiey kick, if cl
i
RUSHING-Son DNgaAntortui 34
Adams ll-is, Spncor 322. Fovti ItL
Horrmann 14 Clavtiana Mack 1M.
Okkay 711 Kaur 117. F o r W 4 a
EwnnRRSMugM*rM.Paed)t
PASSING-Son DMp Fault 1)774-234
Motohon 311-4 Hermann 411-47
CWiatand Keeer 112*0— 25*. F o n W 35
4-44 Pagail ) 4 - U
RECEIVING-San ONgoWlntNu >77.
Jotne 3 25. CTundhr t i l l HoNhan >lf.
Ankewn m
Spencer 3)1. Cleveland
Langhome 17. 5nnnan 7174 Noonomt 2 7.
SlaupMr 4 U Dkkty If, Mac* 7 I I FonNnot
«17.W»*n*nlU.Htdn>
INTERCEPTIONS-San Oitpnano
Oiuktpiwnpim
SACKS-Son DNpSmWi 11 Hordion
3 M. Clovolond Hanlon 113 If. Cloncy 12!.
Cam* I a
M M
IWW 900N
Son OWp.
Bon.nchOiTl
Tomp lay
» LaoH
7 I l f 5-17
t i l I 5-11
TB—Heeord 1 run (IfeoWki kkkl.
14:42
Stl-Sikafema 71 purl nfen (Schub el
kick). I: If
Stk— SAohama M punf nfum iSchvb el
kkkl. 11:32
SH-lamai 2 run ISchuborf kkkl.
14:11
TMr4
TB-FGIfnebuikoA2 72
T 4— Freeman Q p a l from Yowg
(Ifeeburkokkk). 11:R
A •1 3 . f 5 7
FRd deem
Rinhetyarde
Peumg yardi
Sacked yard! Nd
Rd dmn en
<m toen en
Pane*
Pud*
Puil rktuatyde
KO return* ydi
FuiRNeNd
Pmenee yarde
Time d puueuMn
Tl
m
IS
a
D -«
34- D1
1S7
134
5-4
3-4
4-17—734 t— R -R *
4-5-44 5-5-41
D - D - 7 1 5 -n -i
4-411
4 -B 4
4-14)
1 -R
4-44
3-H
l-l
3-1
3-11
7-74
RB
S 74
MrMual Slotnlki
RUSHING-Tomp Bay-Hwar* 13V.
S*rvo* * » . Tourg I I FrwkUn 77. Allan
I ) St laue-lomai 7 R Mlhtell 21
Silohama 7tl. Forrtd » 71. Wedry IA
PASSING-Tonga Bay-Youn* DM2
157. Sf LouN-Umao It I I 2 141
RECEIVING-Tamp Bay-He>ard 3
II. Servo* 11 MaiNry 11. Mafat a14 Hotlui
2 27. Frwklm 11 Frwnuw 111 Own IR ,
Carttr 15 St.- lowD-J T. Sm.tn S44
Mikted M l S.kalema 314 rarrtU 14
WotfNy 14 Man). M l Grttnll*
SACKS-Tamp lai-Waatunyiw 14
Kodui 11
INTEBC(PTI0N3-Ttm p lay-imea
14 Mcfotvtr I RSt lauN-M acIl42
M M
fN4d foali
Tomp Bay
IfMbioba a7 St lawi SuhuOttt <1S. 44
I t 1)1-71
14 t t 5-14
FM
Pna-CuAnuvywm I rw IMcFodWn
kkkl. M u
PM-Toner 7 run INkToddan kxkl.
1 ) 1 )
No i c t r l n o
Tkkd
No s c o r i n g
FfurtR
Wee-Omer M pau Ram Sclueadu
(Aikramklck) 4 14
Weo-Werran 1 peu Run Scnroedu
(AtkmmkicRI.4 B
Wao-lagut S rui (Altmsui kick).
H.4I
A 41.414
Fad dewu
RutlUt yards
Pnsmg yards
Sactad yards Nd
I d dmn an
on dean an
Pastes
Pud*
Punl rrturns yds
Wee
PIN
a
R
45-147
D -q
112
1*7
3-41
)-B
5-13-R4 5 - D - R I
4-5-4*) 5-1-444
14-D - 7
q -U -4
3-744
7-424
3-44
2-14
PanaitUty irdi
Tima at
5-R
5-1
4 -R
V 1
)
>-37
4-4
3-D
a *7
RUSHING-Watklnptan Itfori 1*44
■rymt i t
FMNddyMa lyart 1472.
Tawy » X CwmmiAwn 4ft H44di» X
A victory will give the Patrolta
the AFC East.championshlp and
a bye next weekend. A loss
knocks them out o f the playoffs
and would leave the Patriots
pondering two disappointing
home losses to San Francisco
and Cincinnati the past two
weeks.
Still, the Patriots figured at the
beginning of the season their
hopes of winning the AFC East
would come down to this game
in the Orange Bowl, where they
have a 2* 18 record.
"I'm a little bit surprised. I
would say, that wc haven't
clinched it yet." linebacker Don
Blackmon said. "W e realized at
the beginning of the season that
to win the AFC East and go on to
(he Super Bowl, to do that, we
knew we had to beat Miami
twice."
The Patriots dominated the
Dolphins In the first meeting
between the teams, a 34-7 New
England victory, and have won
three of the last four games with
Miami. Including last season's
AFC Championship game.
The Dolphins had their slight
lid n
FM
R 4f-FG BW rR 2))
Ina-FGBNauctlttl 4f
Ro*-OoiNnwn ) p u hom Pmotn
(Betwklck). 13 04
Rat-RoMmon 77 ntorcaften rtturn
I Baht ki ck) . 11:41
Ind-FG Biouxtl 40. I ) «
TMrd
Ind-BantNy If no IBwaved kkkl.
1:2)
Ind-Boytr U pou hor
IBMtvcdkickM 24
Ind-FG Beavul R l l 17
Rot-OvliNnwn la pou bom
I Bohr ki ck) . 13:03
Fowl*
na-8'ooai II pou trom HofWwm
IBNivcdlikkl. 7 M
4 - a i.ja t .
FRd deem
Kudus yard*
Peesirq yards
Sacked yardi Nd
I d dam in
am dean act
P*ue*
Puds
Punt re*un*ydl
KO return* ydl
FuiRNsNd
Penaitus yards
Tuna a* paauuun
Id
Nd
2)
2)
1S-IR
11-41
)M
IIS
> -n
5—IS
4-13—R 4 5-14-444
5-5414 4-4-444
I5 -R -3 23-43-4
4 -R 7 3-441
3 -S
3-14
4-44
544
54
4 -)
3-4)
5 -B
MB
B 2)
MdhndMl Itoittftci
RUSHING-Ind'tnaeol't BkflCfy 1X42.
McMillan a t Gil 14 HofMnm 14 LA
R aAnH ilf* M2. Ain * t t » . McCai Ivm
411 Hjekinil D
PASSlNG-lkd*4«AbC'‘! Hogatoe* 15
R IM
U R*.dift Rivnkt* R IM tat.
H.RV I3 R III4
BECEIVING-Indimeal 1 Br«okt 4A
Bmc * 414 Itytr 4P Be-ter 1A Bouia
2A RontNy l i l t IA 1*4*1 SartuMN
4(171. CtotiNma*FRi tfcell fflA U vH .fi
117. Heek.ii* 3 a AIN* 312. PifliR* 3 q
SACK) - lfdi*n4pcl‘» Brovgklt* IK
A/mVrtng 17. 4<ttn >7 LA R*.dri Joel
I A I t m e d 17.
INTERCEPT 044)-i"d>*AJeo< 1 ”o*» LA
RkMvt Rebvue* I )L HeyfNt 14
U utO f'*U goat LA RkfdvtEarvB
D espite b ein g out o f the
playoffs for the first time since
1980. the Dolphins say they
have plenty o f Incentive to defeat
N ew E n glan d ) T h e b igg est
reasons arc revenge for the AFC
Championship game and winn
ing the final NFL game In the
O range Bowl. The Dolphins
move to a new stadium In north
Dade County next year.
"T h e r e 's a payback factor
th ere." Pro Bowl guard Roy
Foster said. “ You always want to
knock off New England and the
Jets. It's always a war. We're
always going to play, to win. no
matter what."
"T h ey (New England) tried to
put In another touchdown when
they were leading 34-7 (in the
first gam e)." Miami safety Glenn
Blackwood said. "I don't think
anybody's forgotten that. And I
think every guy on this team Is
sick and tired of hearing we
don't have any talent on this
team . T hat Is a bunch of
garbage.
" I th in k e v e r y g u y o n th is
te a m fe e ls th e s a m e w a y . W h e n
y o u h e a r th a t, y o u w a n t to g o
o u t a n d p r o v e th e m w r o n g ."
United Press International
T h e C in c in n a ti B cn gu ls. w h o
d efe a te d th e N e w Y o r k J e ts b y
31 p o in ts at R iv e r fr o n t S ta d iu m
S u n d a y , w ill lo se o u t lo th e J e t s
If th e N F L t ie b r e a k e r s y s te m
m u st d e te r m in e th e A F C w ild
ca rd tea m s.
SACKS -WitklngtenMlI*! I 1317,
T h e B engals* 52-21 b e a tin g o f
Mow 1 1114. OlUwtc) 14 Modyy >7.
PMIaOdaMaJaymr M L town IU .
the J e ts left b oth te a m s 10-6 at
RRMU
th e en d o f th e r e g u la r sea so n . A
INTERCEPTIONS - WnRlngRn nan*.
PtniadddM r w n g I K C m i l
v ic to r y b y N e w E n g la n d o v e r th e
Muted fldd g*dt:
PRileddgN*
D o lp h in s in M ia m i to n ig h t w o u ld
McFkddenO
c re a te a tie b e tw e e n th e K a n s a s
—
C ity C h iefs . J e ts a n d B e n g a ls in
□dug*
T 14 ) 5-M
OdWi
1 1 115-Id
the ra ce fo r tw o w ild -c a rd sp o ts.
F)rd
T h e th r e e - w a y tic w o u ld b e
Od-PeyN* 1 rut Ild N r kkt). 1 U
b rok en b y record In c o n fe r e n c e
Sewed
Od-JUdnen H peu Rem FWW
g a m e s , p u ttin g th e J e t s (9-5 In
(lwnekktl.142
c o n fe re n c e g a m e s ) a n d C h ie fs
OU-Goult 1) ROW Iron FMN IRAle
k i c k ) . 14: 34
(8-4) In th e p la y o ffs a n d s e n d in g
TIM
the B e n g a ls (7-5) h o m e .
C M -fG Sudor II. 13: Id
I f th e D o lp h in s w in to n ig h t,
Ot>-FOSofd*nXI:U
the J e ts w in th e A F C East a n d
Dol-Rontro II pou trom Podue
th e B e n g a ls g e t th e s e c o n d A F C
iSopenkkkl. U >1
A - 5 7, 3 54
w ild - c a r d s p o t. T h e B e n g a ls
M w o u ld th e n tra v e l to K a n sa s C it y
CM
M
17
FM
Tor the A F C W ild -C a rd G a m e
14-111 S u n d a y . T h e P a trio ts w ill w in
75-141
Ryihtt yedk
IR
Ml
Paubg yard
5 -II
7-47
the A F C E ast If th e y b ea t M ia m i,
Sockpyord No)
3I2-41I3-I4-I4I
3rd Pen off
s e n d in g th e C h ie fs a g a in s t th e
4 - 4-411 1 -3 -H I
afft doen oft
J e ts at East R u th e rfo rd . N .J ..
Pauoi
5-23-1 15-77-7
4-411
5-42)
Pud
S u n d a y In th e W ild -C a rd G a m e .
4-41
I— S
Pvnf rtfumoydl
" I 'm g o in g to b e c h e e r in g fo r
3-15
3
-llf
KO nfumtydt
>->
3-1
FumbUt loot
th e D olp h in s. I g u a r a n te e y o u
3 -B
5-41
Pfnoldot yardi
t h a t ." C in c in n a ti C o a c h S a m
R 2)
IMS
Tima of
W y c h e sa id . " W c a re o n th e
th resh old o f b e in g a v e r y g o o d
RUSHING-OuupPfyfon 1)11. M
Tootball te a m . I su re h o p e w e g e t
trtw fR l Thomoi J 71 Flute Hf. Svfey
4 14 Goulf III. Swdwt I I Gentry 17.
u p la y o ff sh ot. I'm k e e p in g th e
FvlNr I m i u I. 04li4t Ovwtl 1141
faith. I h a v e n o d o u b t that M ia m i
Coder 331 PtUuw l l W U N r U U e m
w ill m a k e a g rea t e ffo rt to w in . "
II
PASSING-Ckl(4pFlvlw I H I 111.
" I th in k w c s h o u ld h a v e g o n e
Ttm uP 14121. FvlNr 3114 CWl4>
PtUuw I4R I 171 Coder 4 f l 44
12-4 th is y e a r, but n o w a ll w c
RECEIVING-Ckkop AnpflO" 141
c a n d o Is h o p e t h e M ia m i
Gantry 1)1. Gaud H I Wrplmw 1)4
D o lp h in s a n d Dan M a rin o b ea t
Moworead M l PlyNn I I Swdwi 15
Oadai Rwfrt >74 S lerrirdlA Wader 4 X
t h e P a t r i o t s . " s a id B o o m e r
lo in I It, Donon I IK Nfewmt I If. Hill
E s la s o n . w h o th r e w fo r fiv e
1*4
SACKS-CMcapSugNlory 14 RFihw
to u c h d o w n s an d 4 2 5 y a rd s
2 24 Manhall 14 Pfrry If. Owt i n
a ga in st th e J e ts . " I th in k M ia m i
OodaolJNi Wlh. Smart* IH ly J e f
h as a sh ot b ec a u se a n y t im e D an
hoot 17
INTE4CE PTIONS-Chnofo Monhau
M a rin o Is In v o lv e d , a n y t h in g c a n
3 L Jociwn 14 McMkkaol IS Oodat
h a p p e n ."
/td w n l 4 Lactkart IS
U
playoff hopes dashed Saturday
when Seattle beat Denver.
Bengals,
Winners, Could Be
Tiebreaker Losers
PASSING-WedmgNnScRrmtor 14>4 •
43-717. PMMHpMCwwbgMm II U I
-IS3
KECEIVING-WodNngNn Scndu* 354
Irywil 3 * Me* 4R. DNNr tK O r r
14 Warren I t PNIaddpN* S**gnele
411. Quick 3 0 Gwrtty Itl.Jahnacn > 4
Darky I i t Linn I Mi I n n >7.
) 117 l - H
17 I 7 4-14
F o o t b a ll
,T h e J e t s h a d c l i n c h e d a
p la y o ff sp ot belu re p la y in g th e
B en gals. but w o u ld h a v e p r e
ferred e n te r in g the p o stsea so n
o n a w in n in g n ote. In stea d , th e y
a re the first N F L te a m to lo se
th e ir last fiv e g a m e s a n d m a k e
th e p la yo ffs.
" I t 's e m b a r r a s s in g lo be a
p la y e r o n th is t e a m ." J e ts d e
fe n s iv e lin e m a n B a rry B en n ett
said. " O u r c o a c h e s h a v e go t to
Ik * p u llin g th e ir h a ir o u t t r y in g to
fin d w h a t w ill w o r k ."
T h e C h ie fs c la im e d o n e o f th e
tw o re m a in in g A F C p la y o ff s p o ts
S u n d a y w ith a 24-19 ro a d v ic t o
ry o v e r th e P itts b u rg h S te c le rs .
K a n sa s C ity sco re d th re e s p e cia l
tea m s to u c h d o w n s a n d sea led
the v ic to r y w ith an In te rc e p tio n
b y A lb e rt L e w is w ith 2 :2 2 left to
clin c h Its first p la y o ff b e rth sin ce
1971.
T h e C h ie fs sco re d o n D eron
C h e r r y 's r e c o v e r y In th e en d
z o n e o f a b lo c k e d p u n t , a
9 7 -y a rd k ic k o ff re tu rn b y B o y c e
G re e n a n d a L lo y d B u rru s s '
7 8 -ya rd re tu rn o f a b lo c k e d field
g o a l try. K u n sas C ity led 24-6 at
h a lfitm e but the S te e le rs sco re d
13 s e c o n d -h a lf p o in ts a n d w e re
d r iv in g a g a in w h e n L e w is In
t e r c e p t e d a p a s s fr o m M ark
M a lo n e un th e C h ie fs ' 22.
" I d o n 't k n o w h o w m a n y tim es
w e 'v e been w ritte n o ff.” C h ie fs
C o a c h J o h n M a c k o v lc s a id .
" P e o p le d id n 't th in k w e co u ld
m a k e It. W e d id it th e w a y w e
h a v e d o n e It a ll y e a r — w ith
F o o t b a ll
s p e c ia l te a m s a n d d e fe n s e ."
T h e N F C p la y o ff p ictu re w a s In
p la c e b e fo re S u n d a y 's g a m e s .
W a s h in g to n w ill host th e L o s
A n g e le s R a m s S u n d a y In th e
W ild -C a rd G a m e . T h e N F C East
c h a m p io n N e w Y o rk G ia n ts a n d
N F C C e n tra l c h a m p io n C h ic a g o
B ears w ill h ost g a m e s In th e n ex t
rou n d .
Brow ns 47, Chargers 17
A t C le v e la n d . B e rn le K o s a r
th re w tw o to u c h d o w n p a sses to
s p a r k th e B r o w n s ' h ig h e s t
s in g le -g a m e s c o r in g ou tpu t In 18
y e a r s a n d h e lp the A F C C e n tra l
c h a m p io n s to a t r a m - r e c o r d
1 2 th r e g u la r - s e a s o n v i c t o r y .
C le v e la n d , 12-4. w ill h ost an
A F C p la y o ff g a m e Jan. 3 o r 4
an d . If th e y w in . w ill h ost the
J a n . 1 1 A F C C h a m p io n s h ip
G am e.-
Redaklna 21, Eagles 14
A t P h ila d e lp h ia . G e o r g e
R o g e r s ra n 5 y a r d s fo r a
to u c h d o w n w ith 2:1 9 left to g iv e
the p la y o ff-b o u n d K cd sk in s a
c o m e b a c k v ic t o r y . T h e R e d
sk in s, w h o tru iled 14-0 a fter
th r e e q u a r te r s , had tie d th e
s c o re o n to u c h d o w n passes fro m
J a y S c h r o e d c r to C lin t D ld le r
a n d D on W a rre n .
C olts 30. Radders 24
A t L o s A n g e le s . Bill B ro o k s
c a u g h t un 11-yard to u c h d o w n
pa ss fr o m G a r y H o g c b o o m w ith
7:32 re m a in in g to lift th e C o lts to
th e ir th ird stra ig h t v ic to ry . T h e
C o lts, w h o s ta rted the sea son
0-13 u n d e r R od D o w h o w e r, w o n
all th re e u n d er Ron M e y e r to
fin ish 3-13.
O ilers 16. B ills 7
At H o u s to n . T o n y Z c n d c ja s
k ic k e d th r e e fie ld g o a ls a n d
W a r re n M o on th re w fo r 2 0 8
y a r d s to lead th e H ou ston O ilers.
H o u sto n fin is h e d 5-11 a n d the
B ills 4 - I2 .
V ik in gs 33. Saints 17
A t M in n e a p o lis . W ad e W ils o n
passed fo r 361 y a r d s a n d th ree
to u c h d o w n s to lea d the V ik in g s .
M in n e so ta . 9-7, fin ish ed w ith its
first w in n in g re c o r d in fo u r
ye a rs. T h e S a in ts fin ish ed 7-9.
Falcons 20, Llona 6
A t P o n t ia c . M ic h .. D e t r o it
tu rn o v e rs led to rookie F lo y d
D i x o n 's 2 1 -y a r d t o u c h d o w n
ca tch a n d G era ld R ig g s ' 1-yard
s c o r in g ru n . T h e c r o w d o f
3 5 .2 5 5 w a s th e sm allest e v e r to
watch
t h e L i o n s In t h e
S llv e r d o m e .
L A R G E N T S E TS M ARK
S E A T T L E (U P I ) S e a t t le
Scahaw ks receiver Steve
L a rg e n t S a tu rd a y b e c a m e th e
o n ly N F L p la y e r in h is to ry to
h a v e e ig h t l.OOO-yard r e c e iv in g
season s.
L a r g e n t e n t e r e d th e g a m e
a g a in st D e n v e r n e e d in g 31 y a r d s
to re a c h 1.000 y a rd s fo r th e
ye a r.
H e c a u g h t a 2 7-yard pass fro m
q u a r te r b a c k D a v e K r ie g w ith
8:41 left In th e first q u a rte r to
e x t e n d h ts N F L re c o rd pa ss
c a tc h in g s tre a k to 139 s tra ig h t
g a m e s , b r in g in g him w ith in 4
y a r d s o f t h e 1.000 y a rd m a rk fo r
th e sea so n .
F ifty s e c o n d s in to the se c o n d
q u a rte r. L a rg e n t ca u g h t a 7 -yard
pass fr o m K r ie g to clea r th e
1,000 y a r d m a rk .
1
�tewffd H»nM, UnHrB, FI.
SPORTS
N BRIEF
- u n / H iu io u n K ii
TONIGHT'S PREP SCHEDULE
TV/RADIO
k^CIR
TVUM:TM0niJa#
O t H L J : B u rg v r K in o To v m a m a n t S tm lf tM t i — at L a te
M a ry : * p .m . — L y m a n w W Intar P a r t , ■ p .m . — Laka M a ry
v l . Laka Brantlay
T i l IV It KM
rcam-ttntbaiM
Howell's Harris, Schaefer Earn
Sacond Imam All-State Smlmctlon
Linebacker Jeff Harris and offensive tackle Mike
Schaefer, two big reasons Lake Howell High posted Its best
football srason ever, were named to the Florida Sports
Writers Association All-State Second Team released
Saturday.
Harris, a senior, provided the spark for Howell stingy
defense with 113 tackles. Hants earlier was named Burger
King Seminole County Defensive Player of the Year.
Schaefer, a 6-4. 275-pound junior, was one of the
mainstays of the offensive line which paved the way for
running backs Nathan Hoskins and Cornel Rigby to rush
for 1,745 yards.
Both Harris and Schaefer were first-team. All-Semlnole
Athletic Conference choices by the county coaches.
Coach Mike Blsceglla's Silver Hawks finished with a 9-1
record which included back-to-back victories over Winter
Park and Orlando Evans. The Hawks were eliminated from
the state playoffs when they lost a tiebreaker to Apopka.
Lucky Bounc0$ Help
United Press International
Some lucky bounces for Wayne Presley helped the
Chicago Blackhawks roll to their third straight victory.
Presley Improved his scoring streak to seven straight
games with two first-period goals Sunday to send Chicago
to a 7-4 victory over the visiting Red Wings.
“The puck is bouncing for me," said Presley, a
21-year-old right wing who has seven goals and four assists
during his streak. "The big guy upstairs maybe said to give
me a couple."
In other games. Philadelphia edged St. Louis 7-6.
Hartford nipped the New York Rangers 4-3 In overtime and
Winnipeg aqd Quebec forged a 4-4 tie.
Mack's 30 Shoot Dow n Stetson
Toney Mack funnelled In 30 points as Georgia rolled past
Stetson. 94-83, Saturday to capture the Hawaiian Tropic
Classic at the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach.
Mack, a 6-5 sophomore from Brandon, led a torrid
Bulldogs' first half In which they shot 66.7 percent while
taking a 55-45 lead. Georgia Improved to 6-2 while the
Hatters dropped to 3-4.
DeLand's Randy Anderson was named tournament MVP.
The Stetson sophomore followed up his Friday night spree
of 32 points with 25 more Saturday. Anderson had 57
points and 21 rebounds In two games.
u
Michael, H illery Pace Lady Hats
Tournament MVP Michele Michael tossed In 23-points
and Sanford's Dee Hillery added 13 as Stetson’s Lady
Hatters knocked off Walker Forest, 87-72, to win the Lady
Hatter Classic Saturday at Edmunds Center In DeLand.
Coach Nancy Nichols' Lady Hatters Improved to 7-1,
their best start ever. Stetson erased a 43-38 halftime deficit
with a flurry in the early going of the second half to take a
59-51 lead.
Michael and Hillery were both named to the AllTournament team.
M urphy Nam ed Sun Belt's Best
Jacksonville may be off to a wretched 2-6 start but
swlngman Ronnie Murphy is clicking on all cylinders.
Murphy, an Oviedo High product, was named the Sun Belt
Player of the Week for his 47-polnt, 20-rebound perfor
mance In the Gator Bowl Tournament this past weekend.
Murphy, a 6-5 senior who Is expected to be a first-round
pick In the NBA draft, also made the AU-Toumamcnt team.
Murphy had 24 points and 11 boards in Jacksonville's
79*77 setback to Virginia Tech Saturday.
Skill Not Enough, Hawks
Fall To Orange Park, 2-0
By Chris Fister
Herald Sports W riter
Coach Glen Griffin said there
was no doubt the Lake Howell
Sliver Hawks were the most
skilled team In the Jacksonvlllc
Forrest Tournament. But the
Hawks found out Saturday that
you can't always win on skill
alone.
The sluggish Silver Hawks
slipped into the tournament
finals with a 1-0 victory over
host Forrest but then dropped a
2-0 decision In Ihe title game to
Orange Park.
"There was no question we
were the better skilled team, but
Orange Park had the determina
tion to win," Griffin said. "It was
a great disappointment. We were
the best team In the tournament
but the kids have to decide In
their own hearts they want the
victory. That was the intangible
that wasseverly lacking."
Orange Park scored one goal In
each half and outshot the
Hawks. 9-5. Lake Howell, 7-1
overall, returns to action Friday
at 4 p.m. against Evans in the
first round of the Pizza Hut
Tournament.
In the semifinal win over
Forest, Dongle Lee scored with
eight minutes left to play to keep
the Huwks alive. Lake Howell
had 19 shots In the game
comparcd to just one for Forest.
"1 told the kids Saturday
afternoon they were going to
have to decide their destiny."
Griffin said. "T h e Just didn't
have the killer Instinct. Hope
fully. they'll learn a good lesson
from the loss because we're
going to be playing far superior
teams In the Pizza Hut."
R A M S RIP W E S T O R A N G E
Lake M ary's Rams ripped
West Orange. 4-0. in prep soccer
action Saturday at Lake Mary
High School.
The Rams only gave up live
shots on goal ind Lake Mary
Ui uiinsti
goal tvcepci j i u i
Soccer
came up with three saves while
recording his fifth shutout of the
year. Lake Mary upped Its record
to 7-0-1. West Orange fell to
3-5*1 on the year.
The Rams had 30 shots on
goal, with Eric Brocunlc. brother
Kick Brocnnle. Steve Sapp and
Jon Brooks all cashing in for a
goal. Rick Brocnnle and Sapp
scored on two of the seven
penalty kicks for the Rams.
Ernie Broennlc’s goal was a
booming 30-yardcr.
Larry McCorklc will now lake
his undefeated team into the
Pizza Hut Tournament opening
this Friday at noon against
Clearwater Central Catholic.
L Y M A N T R IU M P H S
Lyman High School downed
Daytona Beach Mainland. 3-2,
Saturday with help of an own
goal. The Greyhounds outplayed
tile Bites, getting 22 shots on
goal while holding Mainland to
Just five.
Lyman, though, could nut pul
the game away. Tom Sells and
Rick Hardin had goals for the
‘ Hounds before the own goal was
put in by a Mainland defender.
Lyman upped its record to
•1-1-2 and will take part In the
part in the Pizza Hut Tourna
ment. Mainland dropped to 4-2-2
for the season.
Washington
Hands UCLA
4th Setback
SCOREBOARD
k m im u io
- KK Cto9* NaMSWmti
t
-
toFTVF. 9FI
ktMrttfMMOPiNmlU
Nra [ y w
ilLCon**!
Itoto.
PREPS
emhmym
Itoo JWKy
No* T * t
uuruu : N C aM n l
♦ F » -IS P IlC to to * N G U D M M I
tonwi MmrnM
r«a
7 ,m - M IS M l [7«|. S«arS T « win
CWV-aNr l u w
l » l » - WUE2AM I tail. PMMAAM
lltol. M IS AM IIP). NFL Ntw En|!*tf
BOTS
To *
0*9*
S t ilt
Tw o
lym*i
LwaWiry
lU ih B n il
1** Granty
SHTtifUO"*
FOOTBALL
M O T M U it
Ctoltortoo la ri (Fraa* Coin.) — Son Jm
S M tP .M M IC M oir
MtaMppf & Tk m Tk B IT
Ok .a
Halt al Fan* Boot (Tanpa Fla I - Al tor*
V m 4o«tonCa9*n.Goor*i
DN.B
Son Into (El P m T t i « ) - A H * *
k tm . «MNn|ton n. Atotom*
Doc. n
AMW Goto IHtotoMul - A H * * loom
Art*no*r to** Cortot*
Gto*Jnto IJottaorMIto. Flo) - A ll* *
N o n Om m i i t StmOord.
D*»
LParty la * (Manpta, Tam.) - At lor*
DotP
FraaKm loot (An***, CoW.) - A ll* *
toana: UCLA r t |rl**n Yarn.
HtoVby teal ISan Dto*l U
PSat
• * Vtorto
- Iftl.H
* I
.a....<
■ ■ all.
WHWPtI nUTOIS W*fAwtoP^*1
Atl**toton: S*09*ltOtovL looo
Ok.h
AA Airorkon laol ISrmlnpvam. Alol Al tor* looms Fkrtoa Slotor t InOont
aal (Hartton) - A ll* *
: Goytorvt. CoOvodo
Poocti I m i (Atlanta) - Altar* loom
VVynia Tat* r t NormCarolinaSlato
Jtotl
Cation ta il (Dodos) - SWC cAamf rt
At U r* toam: OAto Slator t TtU I ASM.
FtorMa Olrvt tool (Orion* Fla) A) U r* toams: Auburn r t SoultiarnCal.
Orw* tool (Miami) - H EbgFrt chomo
r t Ai U r* loam: OAUAama r t Artamat
Raw loo! iPaudoia. Calif) - Facto
ctwna r t Bto Tan dunp ArUena Slato r t
Sag* Baal INtw Ortooa) - SEC dump
rt Al l * * laim: Levlilma Slita rt.
Janklil Flttla Bawl ITampa. ArIM Al U r* toam Miami rt Pam Slato
411
T4
41
41
4l
14
31
Dto9s
in *
D>nto
Houston
Sscranoito
S* Antonto
to
tl
14
n
9
(
7
L Pd. M
1 Ml 1 «7
<1
m
i
n
IS J7S P i
If »
1
to Jto 14
LA u s m
Fort1*9
Cotton Stoto
Sototto
Ptooti
LA C!*on
to
t)
1)
1]
U
t
i
n
II
11
U
X
M
714
441
311
311
41]
130
jmRnRV I HUM II
111-
1 1 t It
111 1
<»1
Ml
41]
t'l
SSI
t 1 1 Jto )))
t i l l IS]
l i t
n
i't
Sto
to] 19
.147 !4's
PtoUGalpMa T. SI Lonrk
H*ttor4A NT RanganHOT)
Qm Gk a toWupaa i (TUI
Ctoca* T. Oatoal I
IWaKy-| Gamai
Indana tfl. Naa T v t W
OtoraHNLPMottpMoto
AlUnta 111. San Antoniato
U «* »1 .0 a to * «
Dali* im ULakan 111
MihaaukKimiaMKNI
Ctommr tto. GtoKn Slato I >]
toaaNnftonlll LACI*an to)
Sacruranto ta. Ptoanu m
Put*** * Mammal t;topm.
LeaAn*tor* Canary. MS pm.
Traatoryi (Saam
NowJanay * NT lan*rt * * «
Barton MHantorAMpK
PAiUdWpHa * Mato. * * i
Oka**0*ralMii*a
Pittoha* * NY IrUnKrt togM
Taranto* Mmnawta. nlfM
toVmpas * EtorantonntoM
Lai An*tor* Vancarr*. m*t
SOCCER
SOCCER: Ml SI STANOINGS
Eattora Dtrtolw
Daktot*Mana.MtM
Utlli* Mm Jonty, mtfil
LA CNp*n * Howton. nf*l
Ctoraland* Oiica* *tM
SanAntonie* Mlhaarkaa. n«*l
0*Ut * PAeanli. rufAl
PvlUnGMGaWtoi Slato. nifM
LA Lakan* Sacramanto. mgAi
Oanrar al Saarrto. rugM
B4rtitnort
C9*to*9
Dtotot
Mwasot'
OVu*
torn tort
WntoraDMitoo
T*com4
S* O f*
Kim* City
St lotos
Los An*9s
WVMto
HOCKEY
BASKIT BALL: NBA ST AN01MGS
fn la ra Ctalareaci
AltaafK Dtrhlaa
* L Pd. G l
Continued from 5A
teams again."
Countryside raced out to a
17-10 first quarter lead bchlng
Geigers seven points. Fletcher
took over In the second quarter
scoring eight points as the
Cougars held a 32-26 halftime
lead.
Robb Hughes. Garth Bolton.
-
Tommy'sQomot
W l TC I
BASKETBALL
... Raines
m
«7
S77
M
Sat a i i l H aaan
NYI|lnu ton l9Y»**n l
C N c o * tM w l
H*itrtl.O***il|Kt)
PfrlO**MllPitnfcr*4
WMfcn«tonLt7 lotos)
Mtortroot 1 Nr* Jvsoi I
Tarantol BuffotoHOT}
ca*ryS.V*KonaO
LeaAn*toil E*ncntont Ilia)
I
SonAntomoto NtnYort. I top m
l)l*i Hi PtoUWpfiia. 7 top m
SafarGar'imwIH
lar*r ftnf Taanuawaf
L a r* l Saminotot
Laka M*r l Laka Hontll I
Lyman I. Tarpon S*ln*t
Ormtot Govwi.llto SueAtoll I
Laka Brannay ]. Motoournt I
Frday’tmalti
Matoouma I. Sammoto l IMatouO
Laka Mary to OtLane 0
Lyman l SoetAPianialont
Vtro SeacALOvo*!
LoUHontd l Trimly Prapt
Laka Branr'ty l Largo I
FOOT RAIL: Calto* FUrafl Ratofft
0 , - *- t o -K 9 0
MUKtoO
C U ra U M M iM m W
LA (town ML Houston W
FviUrd i a Waatrnfien 141
CtoKnStoto t]l, Saatttolll
LoUHootd I.N.I FeraVI
Orin* Part L taka Itontol I
LakaHmmi
0. Mo
Sammoto
t o l T NGF H
JUinntMt*
to 11 ] 11 l» t»
u u 4 to Ito IM
Txtoto
V lotos
a ii 1 to in ns
OtoraH
11 15 4 to to IU
it n 1 to m m
CMcj*
Imp* DHtotoo
1tonaiun
n it 1 a 141 1]S
« t) t 4t 1)4 04
Cto*ry
to>nnl*|
tt 14 4 M It) 114
14 17 ) 11 t44 141
1* 4n*to4
Vtowovmr
9 a 1 It in m
M m tvs
a
n
X I |t!
e M
M 79
to L S I
14 1 t 'i
1 1 ')
1 * 'i
1 t 'i
1 1 I
to l T S t
2 1 1 1 I 1 'l
t i l l
t i l t
1 1 1 t’l
1 ] 1 ]
FtMayimod
LaU Hontd 1. Mddtokurt I
SalrrKr'i m d i
LaM Marr i tom Oran**
LymonlDoytonoMomiondi
MotoasnoLlotolronttoyl
■- n. iaa,■*, -JS•
GIRLS
Ttam
Laka IranMar
LakiMarr
]
4
9<1
tn tin
NOCIIT: WHL STAMCtoCS
Ral ai Ct al ar aai t
Patrick Olriwa
to l T Ftt GF GA
PhiiaanpAik
U ) } n isa »
NT lUandan
11 IJ 1 to m iii
PitHbur*
IS I) l U 121 11]
Naw Jarray
It IS I U 127 111
NT R m * n
II ll t » 1
21 IN
totiMngton
II IT i to isa m
IT f
Baton
Ornkac
Brtiato
n
IS II
t n
U IMII]
ll ll
Chris Griffith and Steve Kandcll
all had eight points to lead
Oviedo. Terry Campbell added
six and Dana Hill five.
Lake Howell won by forfeit In
the opening game as Daytona
Beach Father Lopez was unable
to make the trip.
CLEAR W ATER CO UN TR YSID E (72) Fletcher 21, Htlntl B. Brecher 7, Slattery B.
Rlem#r*ma I, Morrl* 2, Gleger 12, Me
Carlhan3, Samnik3. Total! 332T 3S73.
OVIEDO (4t) -
Handed I. Hughei «.
Bolton I. Grlflilh I, Campbell a. Greene S.
in in
to 112 14)
It
•
7
4
1
4
4
1
4
4
4
4
7
III
US
too
US
401
144
04
1
l's
)>1
1
1
■
1
Pi
1
4'l
s
Satartay'i Rnatti
B*Amara T. New Tart S
CltyfUnG t, to'CAitl S
SI Lm n ICM u * !
San Da* t Dai in ]
Tacoma 1. Loi An*Ut 1
Saaday-i Rrun
La An*lat Okllatl
MoKay'iGama
TacomaalSI Lautol Bpm
TanGay-t Gamn
CWandalOailatnipM
V t W i at Kamat City. upM
to 104 to
IT u
to L Pet.
i t m
7 ) m
4 i Ml
4 S 444
1 1 to1
1 14 Oto
144 ID
Wilson 3. Everett 2. Hill I Totals: IB 13 21 49.
Halltime — Countryside 32. Oviedo 24
Fouls
Oviedo 20. Countryside 19 Fouled
out — none. Technical — none. Records —
Countryside G I. Oviedo 2 2.
JACKSONVILLE RAINES (77) - Alex
ander 12, Andrews 4. Ouaterman 7, Milchell
IS. Dorsey I. Hardmon 3. Dow 24 Totals: 31
IS 24 77.
W EST ORANGE (74) - Love a. Specht 4.
Johnson 2. Watters S. Henderson 2. Kegler la,
Pollard37 Totals 3010 14 70
Halltime — Raines 38. West Orange 35.
Fouls — West Orange 20, Ralnei 14. Fouled
out — Spechl, Love. Technical — none.
Records - Raines 9 0. West Orange S 4.
Lady G re y h o u n d s Eye 4th Title
By Chrla Filter
Herald Sports W riter
With a solid combination of
experience and talented young
players. Lym an's Lady
Greyhounds once again put
themselves In position to win the
tournament they have owned
the past three years.
Senior Maye Belle Bryant and
freshman Dana Boyesen scored
goals in the last 10 minutes of
the first half as Lyman downed a
str ong side from T ar po n
Springs. 2-0. Saturday In the
quarterfinals of the Burger King
Girls Soccer Classic at Lyman
High.
Lyman, three-time defending
tournament champion, moves
on to t o ni g ht ' s s e mi f i na l s
against Winter Park which went
to penalty kicks to pull out a 2-1
victory over Vero Beach. Lyman
takes a 6-1-3 record into to
night's match against a Winter
Park team that came into the
tournament with a 1-3-2 record
hut now stands al 3-3-2.
In Saturday's match. Lyman
look 13 shots on goal in the first
half hut the Lady Spongers of
Tarpon Springs played tough
defense until Bryant broke the
lee with a breakaway goal with
9 :2 1 left in the first half.
"W e were a little slow getting
started because the girls were a
little tired from the South Plan-
...Classic
Continued from BA
Brantley. Lake Brantley
goalkeeper Wendy Vickery came
through with her fifth shuout.
making seven saves In the pro
cess.
LARGO BLANKS SEMINOLE
Seminole High played a solid
s e co n d h a l f S a t u r d a y but
M E LB O U R N E EDGES P * T S
Lake Brantley lost
heart- couldn't put the ball In tlie- net
breaker Saturday to Melbourne. as it dropped a 3-0 decision to
Largo in consolation bracket
21. at Lake Brantley High
play.
School.
A f t e r t w o t o ug h lo s s e s .
The Patriots now stand at
33-1, while Melbourne tipped Semi
its nol e drops out o f the
tourney and now stands at 2-5-2
record to 5-1.
lor the season.
L a k e B r a n t l e y o ut s h o t
L a r g o , w h i c h o u t s ho t
Melbourne, 12-8. but could not
Seminole. 13-7, scored all three
cash in as many times, Cory
Sheffield scored the loin- goal for of its goals in the first half.
Seminole goalkeeper Kim Walsh
the Patriots.
Lake Brantley wili now pre made 10 saves in the second
half, including one on a penalty
p a re for action in tlit- Pizza Hut
1o u t uutaiciil.
— Mark B ly th e . kick, but Seminole couldn't gel
Soccer
tatlon gam e." Lyman coach
Laura Dryden said. "But I told
them to push through It and
they did a great Job."
Lyman Increased Its lead to
2-0 with 3:18 left in the half
when Boyesen nailed a beautiful
shot from 20 yards out that
zipped over the goalkeeper's
head and Into the net.
The Lady Greyhounds kept up
the offensive pressure In the
second half with Junior speedster
Kandl Huddleston and Bryant
c r e a t e d m o s t o f t he o p portunltles. Midfielders Karen
Abcrncthy. a senior, and Junior
Bonn! Sleeves also helped keep
Lyman in control.
Defensively. Lyman snuffed
out all of Tarpon Springs' second
halt opportunities. Sophomore
swceprrback Julia Callarman
keyed the defense while |unlnr
goalkeeper Sarah Cobb made the
play whenever tile ball came her
wav.
O VIE D O R IP S B U C H H O LZ
Along with her usual strong
e f f o r t on d e f e n s e . D o r i s
Arcomonc knocked in a pair of
goals as Oviedo's Lady Lions
won their consolation bracket
game Saturday afternoon. 4-1.
over Gainesville Buchholz' Lady
Bobcats.
on track offensively.
"W e're definitely a second-half
team right n o w .” Sem inole
coach Suzy Reno said. "Now we
have to get the girls to play tlie
first half like the second."
Reno said Walsh and Cindy
Benge led the defense Saturday
while Vicky "S pu ffy" Pakovlc
and Mary Vezlna also had out sanding games for the Lady
Tribe.
"I was pleased with the way
the girls played in our two
games." Reno said. "T h ey kept
fighting in both games against
two (Melbourne and Largo) really
good teams."
Seminole returns to action
Tuesday. Dec. 30. at home
against Orlando Bishop Moore.
DELAND WINS BY FORFEIT
De L a n d ' s L a d y B ul l d o g s
would have preferred to do it on
i hi1 field, but they picked up
their first girls soecer victory
Saturday as they won by forfeit
when Trinity Prep's Lady Saints
I
U iltid Ptgig IiU n a t lo u l
-
M
7]
4)
41
4]
34
tl
SOTS
Ts*a
laKHw ei
l* 'M * y
0*9*
t*»Grom»y
l*m*l
Senirato
19 1
m i
t« •
11 1)
n m
It n
*4
m
M
)■
LOS
« 1 B 1 1 B -
SOCCtG: Ft* CitoUKS MiaBo*
■il 4M*K CMlIKKt
U) -
i
4
ii
U
19
tt
Altoato
Ml>—ukm
Cortot
o * »r>
totom
to
B
•
»
1
B
B
!•*!"*1
UtoB**Utoy
iM to )
l « U Mown
to
u
tl
1
M—d»y, Ptc. n , im —7A
Oviedo evened Its record at
3-3-3. The Lady Lions played
South Plantation In Monday
morning's consolation bracket
game. South Plantation stayed
In the running for the consola
tion title with a 3-1 victory over
Orlando Bishop Moore Saturday.
While Arcomonc put in two
goals, senior forwards Cathy
lk-rgman and Kelly Price tallied
one goal apiece. For Bergman, it
was her third goal of the
tournament and IOth of the
season while the Price was right
for tin- fifth time this season.
W IN T E R P A R K W IN S
Winter Park's Lady Wildcats
made good on -l of 5 penalty
kicks while Vero Beach could
make only two as the Lady 'Cats
advanced to the semifinals with
a 2-1 shootout victory over the
Lady Indians.
The trip to the semifinals is
the farthest Winter Park has
ever advanced in the Burger
King tourney. Lee Windham,
who scored all four of the Lady
Wildcats' goals In Friday's 4-3
win over Buchholz. scored again
In the first half to give the 'Cals
the lead but Vero Beach tied it in
the second half on Shauua
Kleinman'sgoal.
Vero Beach took 19 shots on
goal but could score just once as
Winter Park keeper Kathy Kizza
made eight key saves.
did not show up for the game.
DeLand had Its work cut out
for it Monday, though, as It look
on powerful Largo al noon in
consolation bracket play.
After a victory over thcn-No. 1
North Carolina on Dec. 1, UCLA
seemed ready to return to na
tional prominence.
The Bruins, however, are now
struggling to be one of the better
teams on the West Coast. UCLA,
which opened the season with
three victories, lost Its fourth
straight Sunday, a 90-80 defeat
at Washington.
At Seattle, senior center Chris
Wclp scored 28 of his careerhigh 40 points tn the second half
to lead the Huskies and hand
UCLA Its second Pacific-10 loos
In three days. The Bruins tost to
Washington State Friday night.
"There's no excuse." UCLA
Coach Walt Hazzard said. “Wclp
is head and shoulders above
every center In the country.
There's no question about It. We
wanted to wear him down some,
but we were unable to do that."
UCLA. 2-10 on the road last
season. Is 0-4 away from home
this year.
The Bruins led 47-41 four
minutes Into the second half, but
the Huskies put together a 14-3
run to lead 55-50 with 12:30
remaining. The Huskies never
trailed after their run.
UCLA senior forward Reggie
Miller led his team with 26
points — 17 of them In the first
haff.
In the Top 10 this weekend, •
No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas beat
Louisiana Tech 79-75, No. 2'.;
Purdue drubbed Tam pa 79-48.'*'
No. 3 North Carolina defeated *
No. 5 Illinois 90-77, No. 4 Iowa
downed Iowa State 89-64. No. 6
Indiana routed Morehead State
8 4 -6 2 . No. 8 G e o r g e t o w n
downed Texas-EI Paso 71-67. No. ■
9 Oklahoma crushed Colorado
S l a t e 108-62 a n d N o. 10
Syracuse beat Fairfield 93-74.
At Las Vegas. Nev.. Armon
Gilliam scored 7 o f his 34 points
In the last 3 Vi minutes to lead
UNLV to the championship o f
the Rebel Roundup. UNLV. 9-0,
was bolstered by Freddie Batiks'
17 points.
At Chapel Hill, N.C.. Kenny
Smith scored 9 of his career-high
22 points In a 16-0 second-half
run lo spark the T ar Heels, 6-1.
The llllnl fell to 7*1.
"T h e thing that really killed us
In the second half was turning
over the ball and letting them
get down the court for easy shots
before our defense got se t."
Illinois Coach Lou Henson said.
Elsewhere, Ed Horton scored
17 points lo pace Iowa to a home
victory. ... Steve Alford and Dean
Garrett each scored 16 points to
spark Indiana’s tri umph at
Bloomington, Ind. ... Reggie
Williams scored 24 points. In
cluding two free throws with
nine seconds le ft, to pace
Georgetown's triumph at Landover. Md. ... Tim McCalister
s c o r e d 18 p o i n t s to l e a d
Oklahoma at Norman. Okla. ...
Greg Monroe’s 19 points carried
Syracuse at home.
M AX W ELL LEADS GATORS
J A C K S O N V I L L E (UP1) Vernon Maxwel l scored 33
points and Dwayne Schintzlus
played an impressive second half
to lead the University o f Florida
to an 82-72 win over Ohio State
and capture the Gator Bowl
basketball tourney.
V irgin ia Tech beat
Jacksonville 79-77 In the con
solation game.
Maxwell, who scored 19 points
In the first half as Florida took a
38-33 halftime advantage, hit
eight free throws In the last two
minutes Saturday to ensure the
Gatoi win.
At the other end Df the floor,
Schintzlus. a 7-foot-1 center,
blocked four Buckeye shots
down the stretch. The freshman
also scored 19 points.
Florida (8-1) now has won
eight straight games, the first
lime a Gator team has done so
since 1967.
Ohio State (7-2) lost for the
second time In five days. They
lost at the University of Dayton
Dec. 16.
It was the 10th Gator Howl
Tournament victory for Florida,
which has played in 29 o f the 36
annual events.
YOU’LL LOVE HI-LI!
A $2 Bet
cad win
the new
SUPERFECTA
4th game
Big
TWIN
TR IFECTA
13
GAMES
N IG H T L Y
PAYOFFS
For a S2 Bet
1 7 -9 2 & 4 3 6 -
ADV BET 7 am - 9 p.m MON SAT
Results 831 2044 O.rt Rts '.331 9191
7 pm Hites Mai 1?Mon WM-Sat
Gen Adm me Seal SI 00 Ret Seal S2 00 Boi S5-S6
j
�Reagan Rules Out Pardons
M - t a n M H f • M. lu lori, Ft.
Lower
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today
In active trading or New York Stock Exchange
Issues.
,
The Dow Jones industrial average, which
gained 16.59 last week, was down 6.89 to
1921.96 shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 793-215 among the
1.386 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 10.575.000
shares.
Slock prices advanced Friday on record volume
lied to the quarterly market upheaval known as
the triple-witching hour.
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m em bers o f the N ational
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f mid-morning today.
In ter-d ea ler m arkets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCRCorp
Plessey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghousc
Aak
7*4 7*4
33*4 33%
25*4 25%
31%
40*4
31*4
21%
22%
47%
25
12%
39*4
21%
44%
59%
31%
40%
31*4
22*4
23
47%
26
13
39%
22
45
59%
Gold find Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & sliver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 393.50 up 0.50
Morning fixing 395.35 up 1.85
Hong Kong
394.00 off 0.30
New York
Comex spot
gold open
396.70 up 3.80
Comex spot
silver open
5.426 up 0.05
(London morning fixing
change Is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
1927.17 ofT 1.68
20 Trans
831.03 olT 4.85
15 Utils
210.85 ofT 1.21
65 Stock
752.45 off 2.27
...Costs
Continued from page 1A
They said although the clly
was pressed for lime to gel the
studies under way. dissatisfac
tion with the contract's pro
visions prompted a recommen
dation against Its approval. With
commissioners' nods, negotia
tions were held last week with a
different firm.
The resultant $64,185 pro
posal Is from Southern Re
sources Mapping, which Is al
ready under contract to conduct
a e r i a l s u r v e y s o f e f f l ue n t
transmission line routes through
commissioners' Dec. 8 approv
als. The lin n will he paid
$79,140 for these services,
which will involve surveying
89.(XX) lineal feet of city land.
Simmons said.
...D river
Continued from page 1A
Mary and Leslie Gross and when
lights eantc on Inside their home
the suspects fled. Ms. Bell got
the license tag number of their
car as they drove away and the
Grosses called sheriffs deputies
to the scene after Ms. Bell went
to their home.
Ms. Bell was treated by fire
department rescue workers and
About 244.68 million shares changed hands,
more than 85 million o f them In the last two
minutes o f trading, according to Richard Torrenzano. communications director of the New
York Stock Exchange.
With an hour o f trading left Friday, the market
had erased some modest gains and moved lower
as Investors waited to see how the triple-witching
hour would affect the end of trading.
The quarterly event, when stock index futures
contracts come due while options on those
contracts and options on Individual stocks
simultaneously expire. Is frequently linked to
unpredictable swings In stock prices.
Gold Edges Up
As Dollar Falls
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar opened lower
on major world money markets
today In light trading. The price
of gold was mostly higher.
In Tokyo the dollar closed at
163.08 yen. down 0.07 from
Friday’s close of 163.15 In slow
trading.
In E u r o p e a n t r a d i n g In
Frankfurt the dollar opened at
,1.9975 German marks, against
2.0065 at the close on Friday.
In Zurich the dollar fell to
1.666 Swiss francs, against a
previous close of 1.6827: In Paris
to 6.55 French francs, against a
previous o f6.5825.
In A m sterd am the d olla r
opened at 2.258 Dutch guilders,
against 2.2679: In Milan to
1.386.80. against 1.391.60.
In London the pound rose to
91.4435. against Friday's close
o f $1.4327.
.
In early New York trading the
dollar was slightly lower against
major foreign currencies In light
Japan Chief Mulls Trade Friction
T O K YO (UPI) Foreign
Minister Tadashl Kuranart called
on the United States today not to
link trade friction to demands
that Japan strengthen Its de
fenses. saying Japan will try to
solvp pending problems.
In a speech at the Japan
National Press Club. Kuranarl
said there will be stronger pre
ssure on Japan to trim Its huge
trade surplus with the United
States when Congress convenes
In January.
But he said Japan depends
entirely on the U.S.-Japan secu
rity treaty for Its national dc-
fensc and that the two countries
now maintain "very good" rela
tions In defense.
"T h ere will remain protec
tionist moves as long as trade
friction continues, and the ques
tion Is how to solve these
problems." Kuranarl said. "W e
must not be concerned about
friction. Without friction, there
will be no progress."
Japan has been criticized for
taking a "free ride" by limiting
Its defense outlays to less than 1
percent of Its gross national
product. Japan Imposed the
limit In 1976.
The other two firms contracted
Dec. 8 will conduct on-ground
surveys of city-owned effluent
disposal sites. Donald McIntosh
and Associates will be paid
$39,800 to study 16 parcels,
covering 90 acres. These parcels
are Sanford Memorial Stadium,
the Popl ar Av e nue sew age
treatment plant grounds and 14
city parks.
Doudncy Surveyers. Inc., will
receive $24,050 to survey city
hall's grounds, the municipal
cemetery olT 25th Street and Ft.
Mellon. Jaycee. and Hovnanlan
parks.
Contract terms require all
studies to be complete by March
1. 1987 to provide Sanford with
time to evaluate the results and
complete the system's construc
tion by the state's May. 1989
deadline. Simmons said.
T h e DER's order requires
Santord to cease effluent dispos
al in Lake Monroe through
development of a land applica
tion system. The city must also
upgrade its sewage treatment
plant and repair underground
piping that routes wastewater to
the plant.
Cost of the entire program Is
put at $36.5 million by city
engineers. State and federal
grants will offset $8.25 million of
this cost and another bond Issue
will probably be added to the
$16.98 million Issue to cover the
balance, city representatives
say.
released to her mother.
Sheriffs investigator Billy Lee
traced the license tag number
f r o m the s u s p e c t's ca r to
LeMasters. Dec. 2, LcMasters
was arrested by another deputy
on charges of driving with a
s u s p e n d e d lic e n s e and
possession of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia. He was re
leased on $500 bond and sched
uled to appear In court Dec. 17.
On Dec. 17 Ms. Bell reportedly
Identified LeMasters In a sheriffs
curity adviser, to come forward
and r e v e a l alt t hey k no w
publicly.
The White House has also
Continued from page 1A
called on Congress to grant them
Fusccll. however, played down
limited Immunity.
Poindexter and North. Iden
any rush to grant Immunity to
tified os the key operatives tn the
key witnesses.
The administration has called controversy, have Invoked the
on North, a Marine lieutenant Fifth Amendment in refusing to
colonel and former National Se testify In preliminary’ inquiries
curity Council stall member, and by the House and Senate In
Poindexter, former national se telligence committees.
...Immunity
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central F lo o d * Regional Hospital
Saturday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Lodreania Robert*
Claud* Walt*
Ralph C Carv*r. Altamont* Spring*
Jack!* Nesmith. Du IIona
Iren* N. Wal lac*. Longwood
DISCHARGES
Victor Roion. Santord
Franc** May*r. F*rn Park
BIRTH S
Lodi earn* and 0*c*( Robert* Jr., a Baby
I
trading.
Gold opened unchanged In
Zurich at $395 an ounce and
opened 50 cents higher In
London at $394.
The morning fixing In London
was $395.35. up $1.85 from
Friday's close.
Sliver also opened unchanged
In Zurich at $5.40 an ounce and
rose marginally In London to
$5,385. against a previous close
of $5.38.
In earlier trading in.the Far
East, gold closed at $394 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange, off 30 cents from
Friday’s close.
In early trading on New York's
Comex. a 100-troy-ouncc gold
futures contract for current de
livery In December opened at
$396.70 an ounce, up $3.80
from F rid a y 's close. A
5.000-troy-ounce silver futures
contract for delivery In De
cember opened at $5,426, up 5
cents an ounce.
Girl. Sanford
Sunday
ADM ISSIONS
M.C. Azsderton. Santord
DISCHARGES
Sanford.
P a tricia C. Hall and Baby Girl
Monna W. J arvlt
M arga ret B. P arrl»h
Jack!* Nesmith, Deltona
Brandy W illiam *. Deltona
Tam m y J
O tv o t and B aby
Casselberry
B oy,
The waste management pro
gram will em ploy sprinkler
system s to disburse highly
treated effluent on the cityowned parcels. Underground
transmission lines will route the
effluent to these sites.
photo lineup.
He was arrested at his home
Saturday and two revolvers, a
.38 caliber and a .357-magnum,
were reportedly confiscated at
his home.
Lee reported that three tires on
the car driven by Ms. Bell
appeared to have been shot in
the Incident. One bullet was
reportedly recovered in the car.
The Investigation continues,
with the gunman In the Nov. 27
Incident still being sought.
"I think the potential we have
before us Is very explosive."
Inouye said. "M y concern Is that
by this process we have In
advertently or deliberately In
jured our presidency."
Fascell said "the country does
not need a debllltatlvc presi
dent" but he called any Immuni
ty at this point "absolutely
premature."
C h e n e y , h o w e v e r , sai d.
"Eventually we're going to have
to weigh whether or not we want
prosecution of individuals (or)
whether or not we want to clear
the air."
Fascell countered. "The loss of
credibility that we have around
the world Is not going to be
helped overnight by the testi
mony o f (P o in d e x te r's pre
decessor Robert) McFarlane or
Poindexter or North."
Neither Fascell nor Cheney
said a presidential pardon was a
good Idea.
"It raises the presumption of
guilt." Fascell said.
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Presi
dent R eagan has ruled out
pardons for two former national
security advisers as a way to
encourage them to disclose de
tails of the Iran arms-Contra aid
scandal that has p olitically
wounded his administration, his
spokesman said today.
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes said Reagan said no
pardon would be given when
briefed last week on wavs to get
Vice Adm. John Poindexter and
Lt. Col. Oliver North to talk to
c o n g re s s io n a l I nv e s t i g a t i ng
committees.
Speakes said the president told
chief o f staB Donald Regan and
Vice President George Bush he
wanted to ask the committees to
seek limited Immunity for the
two men. and at the time Regan
told Reagan "the details of staff
discussions of various means to
encourage them to talk."
Speakes said the staff did not
recommend a pardon for either
man an d Reagan said none
would be given.
House Speaker-designate Jim
Wright of Texas said Sunday
Reagan should pardon the two
men. describing the move as the
"ultimate act of leadership."
By pardoning Poindexter and
North. W righ t said. Reagan
would take full responsibility for
th e s c a n d a l r e g a r d l e s s o f
whether he knew the specific
details and would pave tl.e way
for the two former aides to testify
without Incriminating
themselves.
Reagan asked the Senate In
telligence Committee last week
to seek limited immunity for
North and Poindexter, but the
Issue was left hanging and the
committee finished Its work for
the year. Separate special House
and Senate com m ittees will
conduct full-scale Investigations
of the controversy when the new
Congress meets In January.
The president, who friends In
Congress said Is well aware of
his credibility problem, returned
to Wa s h i n g t o n from Camp
David. Md.. Sunday afternoon.
He was scheduled toduy to
sign a proclamation designating
next year's "National Day of
Prayer." meet with staff mem
bers und accept a Hanukkah
mcnorah from the American
Friends of Lubavltch. ai pollltlcaljf Hasldlc
H
ly conservative group o:
Jews.
Reagan has not commented on
the Iran crisis In two weeks, and
senior advisers have kept report
ers from covering routine events
for seven days.
Senate Republican leader Rob
ert Dole of Kansas said In an
Interview In The New York
Times* Sunday editions that the
president Is cognizant of his
Image.
Poindexter resigned and North
was (lred Nov. 25. the day the
scandal was revealed.
" I think, certainly looking
back, that would have been an
appropriate thing to do ... but
events Just moved too rapidly."
Laxalt said.
Laxalt. who met with Reagan
last week, also said the president
feels wounded by the drop In
public opinion approval ratings.
While there Is some "preoc
cupation" in the White House
with the crisis, there Is no
"paralysis." he added.
W h i t e Hous e a i d e s said
Reagan's popularity ratings, as
Brothers Charged In Robbery
A man who first told Alta
monte Springs police that two
men had forced him at gunpoint
to rob an Altamonte Springs
r est aur ant as pol i ce on a
stakeout watched at about 8:30
p.m., hus been arrested In the
case along with his brother.
The brother. Timothy Ivan
Morris. 22. of Orlando was found
by other police In a car parked at
Florida Hospltal-Altamontc on
Stutc Road 436. Police allege he
was waiting for Christopher Ray
Morris, the alleged gunman, who
less than two hours earlier had
robbed the Pondcrosa Restau
rant. 691 State Road 436. taking
$175 from a cashier.
In the robbery, police reported
that a policeman was watching
as C h r i s t o p h e r Mo r r i s
u p p r o a c he d the cl erk and
handed her a note demanding
cash. When he got the money
and approached the door the
policeman Identified himself and
torney Ann Colby said the re
verter clause was no longer valid
because of a state 30-year stat
ute of limitations, negotiations
Continued from page 1A
with the Episcopal Diocese
dents were not opposing the
ended
up with the city agreeing
building project. Just the method
to
pay
the church $125,000 to
o f funding. They voted to have
plans drawn up and go out for quiet the title in November.
Gunter attempted to have the
bids opting for a $1 million bond
Issue to pay for lt. Architects agreement nullified.
Ms. Colby said this was much
Design Group of Winter Park
cheaper than the alternative,
was selected to design the build
which would have meant litiga
ing.
tion. holding up financing, and
The site chosen was the city's being penalized for holding up
the const ructi on. T he suit
Peppermint Park, part of which
w as gi ven the city by the against the city filed by Gunter
Episcopal Church In 1938 with was dropped after the city com
the stipulation that If It was no missioners agreed to publicly
longer used as a park It would state they had erred, apologize
revert to the previous owner. and each pay a dollar to the city.
They did this at the Sept. 22
T h is clause was apparently
overlooked and groundbreaking meeting. In October the com
mission was also forced to go
was held June 19.
A group headed by Dave back and adopt the agreement
Gunter, (who has since been with the diocese by ordinance to
elected to City Commission Dis satisfy Its critics and comply
trict 5. defeating a proponent of with the charter. It was original
the new police station. Mayor ly done by resolution.
Longwood Office Products, low
I.arry Goldberg), sued the city
seeking an Injunction to halt bidder, was awarded the con
construction. Although City At t r ac t f or s u p p l y i n g of f i ce
...Police
measured by pollster Richard
Wlrthlln have indicated an up
turn in recent days.
But a poll o f lowans published
b y the Des Moines Register
Sunday showed him tn serious
trouble In the nation's heartland.
H is Job a p p r o v a l r a t i n g
dropped from 46 percent In
September to 34 percent In early
December, the poll showed, and
his disapproval rating rose from
39 percent to 55 percent, the
first time a majority of lowans
have disapproved o f his Job
p erform an ce. A poll o f R e
p u b l i c a n s r e le a s e d F r i d a y
showed the crisis had dropped
Vice President Gcorgc.Bush from
a 34 percent to 16 percent lead
over Dole to a 28 percent to 25
percent deficit.
T h e Iowa poll also showed 59
percent b elieve Reagan wus
aware money from the Iran arms
s a l e s w a s p a s s e d to t h e
Nicaraguan Contras and 69
percent think the controversy
will seriously hurt Ills effective
ness In the next two years.
Twenty-four percent. Includ
ing one In 12 Republicans, said
Reagan should resign and 18
percent of the people polled
called for Impeachment.
ordered the robber to "freeze."
T h e suspect fled und again the
pursuing ofTlcer ordered him to
stop.
The man turned toward the
officer and appeared to be taking
a gun from his waistband. The
officer fired a single shot from
his service revolver and the
suspect fell.
T h e policeman called other
officers to the scene, and the
suspect was handcuffed. He had
not been shot. A handgun was
taken from him. police reported.
Christopher Morris. 25. of Or
lando. has been charged with
armed robbery and possession of
u firearm In a felony. He was
being held In lieu of $8,000
bond.
His brother has been charged
with being a principal of the first
degree In an armed robbery and
loitering und prowling, lie was
being held In lieu of $8,000
bond.
—Susan Loden
furniture for the new police
facility by the city commission
Monday night. They by passed
the first and second choices
recommended by Police Chief
G reg Manning. Longwood Office
Products submitted a bid of
$13,947 specifying that for 10
percent more they would up
grade the furniture to a higher
quality, which was still the low
bid. C om m i s s i o n e r Perry
Faulkner pointed out.
In his memo. Manning re
commended the $28,648 bid of
Thomas W. Ruff Co. stating.
"Although the bid exceeds the
predetermined amount stated,
we feel confident that the quality
o f their products will insure
many years of functional and
durable use."
Manning's second choice was
Interiors Defined with a bid of
$19,985. which Included ac
c e s s o r ie s as wel l as basic
furnishings. The high bidder
was Center Core. Inc. with a bid
of $80,331.98. All eight firms
submitting bids required a 25-50
percent deposit.
AREA DEATHS
HOLDEN D. BROWN
Mr. Holden D. Brown. 68. of
2024 Nancy Drive. Oviedo, died
Saturday at hts residence. Born
Oct. 1. 1917 In Chicago, he
moved to Oviedo from Lombard.
111., lit 1957. He was a retired
dental lab owner and technician.
Survivors Include his wife.
Kathleen; three sons. Thomas F..
Winter Park. Robert D.. Oviedo,
John H.. Orlando; daughter.
Mary Jane Llllard. Winter Park:
four grandchildren.
Bal dwl n-Fal rchi l d Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
AND ELISIA MENDOZA
Mrs. Andellsla "A n d y” Men
doza. 59. of 105 Shadow Trail.
Longwood. died Friday at her
residence. Born Dec. 30. 1926 In
C o l o r a d o , s h e m o v e d to
Longwood from Sanford In 1985.
She was a homemaker and a
member of All Souls Catholic
Church. Sanford.
Survivors Include her two
sons. Benjamin A.. Houston.
David A.. Colorado Springs.
Colo.: seven daughters. Phillis R.
Me ndoz a- Boz e man. Vi rgi ni a
Beach. Va.. Barbara M. Lewis.
Nonl Brooks, and Christina M..
all of Sanford. Theresa Mendoza-Schllcht. Longwood. De
lores J. Wray. Georgia. Marcella
L. Ovcrfelt. Tennessee; brother.
M. Martinez. Cheyenne. Wyo.:
two sisters. Lucie Lovato. Col
orado. R. Martinez. Cheyenne.
C a r me n . T e x a s : 15 g r a n d
children.
Brissou Funeral Horne. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
G r a m k o w - G a l n e s Funeral
ZELLA M. RICE
Home. Longwood. tn charge of
Mrs. Zella M. Rice. 76. of 989
arrangements.
Orlcnta Avc.. Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday at Life Funerol Notice
Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
E N D O Z A . A N D E L IS IA M.
Born May 22. 1910 In Alabama, M
— M a s * at Chrltlian Burial lor Andellsla M.
she moved to Altamonte Springs ’ ’ A n d y " M eodoia. 5*. ol 105 Shadow Trail.
from Ocala In 1962. She was a Longwood. who died Friday, will be held
today a t ! : 30 p m. at Good Shepherd Catholic
homemaker and a Protestant.
Church. Orlando Surviving grandchildren
Survivors Include two daugh are: P riv a te Timothy S Scheet*. Jam e* M
ters. Joyce Hell. Maitland. Faye S ch eeti. John David L ew i*. K ell E. SchllcM.
Schllcht. L e ill* A. Schllcht. Ben
Leach. Englewood; son. Edward Courtney
|amln D. Brook*. Brian E. Brook*. O e*lre* B
Johnson. Thomasvl l l e. Ga.; W heaton. Joseph A. M endora. M ichael C
three sisters. Nell Scott. Ocala. M en d oia . John D. M endora. M aryann M
r a y . Sean C W r a y and K lm b e r M
Lema Stephens. Jacksonville W
M endoza Britton Guardian Funeral Home.
arid Virginia Collins. Orlando; Santord. In charge.
brother. Mack Hayes. Uellcview; W O O D R U F F . F R A N K L. I l l
»ervlce» lor Frank Lee Woodrutt
f i v e g r a n d c h i l d r e n : seven —III.Memorial
65. ol 1306 Magnolia Ave , Santord. who
great-grandchildren.
died Saturday will be held Tuesday at 10.30
Hlers Funeral Home. Ocala. Is a m. In the First Pre*byterlan Church ol
Santord with Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr and
In charge of arrangements.
Rev
R ic h a rd D a n le la k o ffic ia tin g
FRANK L. WOODRUFF III
Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home. 150 Dog
Mr. Frank Lee Woodruff III. 65. Track Road. Longwood. a Mission Plan
of 1308 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford, Chapel. In charge
R O N N IE BARNES
died Saturday at his residence.
— Funeral service* tor Ronnie C Barnes. 3/
Born Sept. 25. 1921 In Sanford, ol 1004 Tangerine Court Ave . Santord. who
Wednesday, will be held at 4 p m today
he was a lifelong resident. He died
at the Holy Trinity Church ol God in Christ.
was a bailiff with the Seminole 1405 Mangouslme Ave with Elder A Sconiers
County S h eriffs Department ollic.atmg Interment to lollow in Resllawn
and a member of Sanford First Cemetery Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In
charge
Presbyterian Church. He was a G O L D E N . IZELL
- Funeral service* Izell Golden. S6 ot 1316
veteran of the Army Air Corps In
Lincoln Court, Santord. who died Wednesday,
World War II. He was a member will
be held at 3p m Tuesday at Allen Chapel
of the Sanford Elks Lodge and
AME Church 1303 Olive Ave . with Pastor
John H Woodard otflclating Interment to
Sanford Lodge 62 F&AM. a 32nd
lollow in Resllawn Cemetery Calling hours
degree Mason with Scottish Rite
lor Iriends today from 5 3 p m at the chapel
Mason Valley of Orlando and a Wilson Elchelberger Morturary in charge
member of the Bahia Temple
I DIRECT C R E M A T IO N 1395]
Shrine, Orlando.
Suvlvors Include his wife. Lou:
OAKLAW N
son. Frank L. "T e x " IV. Hudson:
FUNERAL HOME
one grandson: two uncles. Dr.
Cad fm tr a* I n t l e i
Harry S. Woodruff. Sanford, and
32 2 -4 2 0 3
K s t. 1094
D r . R a l p h G. W o o d r u f f .
Ik , aa/r faaarW
CaaiWw?. SaauaaN Ummtt
Elizabethtown. N.J.
[
�it y f w f- .
r * r m t*
* • r r r r 9 r
r * r r r r r * rr/’r r r r r r ' r *
r r tr f f
-ft f *
,
■t ' P^ y
* * t
PEOPLE
Grove-Kendall
Vows Repeated
Talking Turkey With Animal
Lover Puts You In Doghouse
h I am taking the
bull by the horns to register this
complaint. I think "C at Lover" Is
wrong for suggesting that we
remove from o u r language
phrases such as "to kill two
birds with one stone" and
"There Is more than one way to
skin a cat" because of the
cruelty and violence Involved.
I'd never kill the goose that
lays the golden eggs, but using
those analogies Is as easy as
shooting fish In a barrel. Do I
have a tiger by the tall — or am 1
Justa...
'
DUMB BUNNY?
DEAR ABBY: Your readers
who take offense at such
expressions as "stoning birds"
and "skinning cats" make me as
sick as a dog. What would our
rich and wonderful language be
If people didn't talk turkey, bait
a bear, forgo a pig In the poke,
strain at gnats, gore oxes. pass a
camel through the eye of a
needle and make silk purses out
of sows' ears?
Such literal mindedness Is
enough to choke a goat.
Dear
Abby
DEAR ABBY: I cannot believe
how picky people are becoming.
They would drop from the lan*
guage such expressions as
"killing two birds with one
stone" or "more than one way to
skin a cat" because such acts
are Inhumane.
Don't people realize that those
expressions are part of our
history? At one time, people
killed birds to feed their families,
and If they could kill two birds
with one stone, they ate well
that night.
„
VIRGO
D E A R BUNNY, TURKEY
AND VDtOO: Enoughl Let's stop
beating a dead horse.
DEAR ABBY: Please say a few
words about a subject that
TEXAS TURKEY
R00
M O
® • THE CAVANAUGHS The Ca
vanaughs’ Christmas celebration la
threatened whan Pop gala Involved
m a light to stop the construction of
a shopping maS.
®®0®l
S
(ll)QJMM C ABMAJU
(10) MACM01 / LEHRBR
NEW8HOUR
0 (I)K M O H T R K )E R
6:06
Q
NEW LEA VC (T TO BEAVER
K**y Om w (XHmm Klfl) deve*-
oqt a crutft on FreddM Haafca* (Erie
OwnondL
M O
■ (T) NSC NEWS
( T O CSS NEWS
( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g
0 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Henry takes |u»Uce Into Me
own hands alter Monroe la raped by
two women.
6:36
32 DOWN TO EARTH A 13-yeerold computer expert, who already
way In stereo.
7K)0
10*0
®
a
BARBARA MANOSEU’S
CHRISTMAS. A FAMILY REtpBON
Grammy Award-winning country
recording artist Is joined by her sla
ters Louisa and Irlano as they per
form together lor the Drat time m
lour years. HtghSghts also Include
performance* by the Lo* Angst**
Peace Chad Honor Choir and Joey,
the Dancing Teddy Bear.
(11) MN NEWS
( K » CAN0LE M THE W M0 TN*
mm essay, horn 1917 to th* pres
ent. utduae rare archival footage
never before seen In th* Weal to
trace th* history ol th* Soviet gov
ernment's ofttcial position on relig
ion m the U S S R , and examine
human rights Issue* eflecting Sovi
et Christians. Jews and Muslim*.
John Cerredtn* narrates)
0 m CHILDREN CRYMQ AT MY
DOOR
see some of the complaints I've
had from baby sitters who are
either paid very late or not at all.
you wouldn't "blow your top"
because your daughters are paid
by check. At least they're paid In
full, and promptly.
1
1& 30
(11) BOE NEWHART
( I ) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRWNOS
• ® NEWLYWED 0AMC
® O PM MAGAZINE Steve Mar
tin; Jane Goods*, a researcher who
studio* the behavior oI chlmpan-
S
®0JEO PARO V
# ( 1 1 ) FACTS OP UFE
•
(10) UVtNQ PLANET: A POR
TRAIT OF THE EARTH A survey of
unusual sea creature*. Including the
decoy Ash. leafy sea dragon and
narwhal, as well as a look at the
shark m both myth and tact (R) Q
■ ( I ) MOVIE "The Island At The
Top 01 The W orld" (19T4) (Part 1 ol
2) David Hartman. Donald Smden
At the turn ol the century, lour In
trepid eipiorers embark on an air
ship expedition to the Arctic where
they encounter a lost Viking colony.
A "Wonderful World of Disney"
presentation.
® ® 0N E W S
(11) LATE SHOW Host; Joan
River*. Scheduled: Whoopi Gold
berg. Ted Denson. Air Syppty. Joan
Lunden. In stereo. (R)
• (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
32 COUSTEAU’ S REDISCOVERY
OF THE WORLD Jacques Cous
teau's revolutionary wwdship, Alcy
one. sea* th* sea* ol Cep* Horn.
• (9
)NIGHT OWL FUN
•
7 :0 8
32 8ANFORO ANO SON
7 :3 0
■ ( £ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with actress Sa»y Field
® • DATING GAME
(? ) C WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• (It)S E N S O N
7 :3 5
IQ HONEYMOONERS
8:00
■ ® ALF ALF convince* Willie lo
travel to the mountains lo cut down
a real Christmas tree In siareo.
(D O KATE A ALUE Chip be
friends a retarded man who had
been kvmg m a bunding now being
demolished. (R) Q
(D Q MACQYVER MacOyver at
tempts to rescue a mysterious
youth who hes been abducted by
ruthless businessmen who believe
the ch.ld possesse s magic powers.
(R)Q
• (11) HART TO HART
• (10) EVENING AT POPS The Vi
enna Boy* Choir and th* Tanglewood festival Chorus join conduc
tor John Williams and the Boston
Pop* Orchestra to perform Christme* music Songs include "Adeste
Fideies." Silent Night" end "The
little Drummer Boy " In stereo.
• ( I ) UCVIC " A Christmas To Remamber" (1971) Jason Robards,
Eva Mane Sami. An embitlared aid
erty couple agree to accept reeponsibikty tor the care ol their edolee
cent, city-bred grandson (hiring the
bleak days ol the Depression
6 :0 5
a s MOVIE "Hurry Sundown" (1997)
Michael Caine. Jane Fonda. A
vengeful men indicts paw upon his
rousm ss payment tor refusing to
sek his land.
830
11:00
I
11:30
■ ® BEST OF CARSON From
December 1915: actor Jack Lem
mon. singer Sad* and poUcaman
Jack Vaiasco yow host Johnny Car
son In stsreo (R)
( D Q M 'A 'S ' H
1240
® O SIMON t SIMON Th* Simon
brothers search s former drug ad
dict who spoeer* to have relumed
to her evil ways. (R)
(DO NEWS
• (ll)H A W A I FIVE-0
Q NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC EX
PLORER Kayaktrs on th* Stikm*
River In British Columbia; archaeol
ogist*' discovery ol ancient Roman
rums on th* island of Cyprus; be
havior patterns of the six-gM shark;
London's historic Whitechapel Bek
Foundry; a monk's search lor th*
perfect honey bee.
12:30
• ( D LATE NtGHT WITH D A W
LETTERMAN Scheduled comic sc- '
lor Michael Pakn. chat Jut's CWd
In stsreo.
C D O n io h t u n e
1:00
GD O
MOVIE "A Warm Decem
ber" (1973) Sidney Poitlar, Esther
Anderson
■
(11) BIZARRE Sketches Big
Foot's roots, the Amoral M*)ortty;
Snow Whit*. Mel Brook* style
1:10
® Q MOVIE "It s Alive" (1974)
John Ryan. Sharon Fsrrek
1:30
■
(11) SCTV Sketches. Lola
Heathen on (OHara) and UCaraca
(Thom**) star w their own Christ
mas special*, an ticitcd Ed Orxnlay
(Short) can t wait for Chris:mas.
2:00
(11) DUKES OFHAZZARp
MOVIE "Th* Caddy" (1953)
Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis
( I ) NIGHT OWL FUN
8
•
2:30
< 3 )Q NEWS
• ® AMAZING' STORIES Th* real
Sant* Claus is tailed alter Irk-Taring
a burglar alarm whA* deuverinj
its inslarao (R )Q
) O MY SISTER SAM Sam lakaa
th* gang lor a mghl on the town to
gel then w the holiday mood 3
3 :0 0
NIQHTWATCH
.
_ NEWS
O (11) W HAPS HAPPENING
NOW1I R*| has a mghtmart that
jpans hit ayes to th* plight ol th*
homeless
9 :0 0
■
®
MOVIE "Christines Eve"
(Premiers) Lorens Young, Arthur
Hal. Ah*r years ol estrangement
horn her grandchildren, a i/eelthy
eccentric g o ** to extreme lengths
lo reunite her family In Um* lor
Christmas. In uareo. r j
® O NEWHART Low ratings lore*
tha cant Mixtion ol Dick s "Vsrmont
Today" procram (R )Q
CD Q NFL FOOTBALL New Eng
land Patrols at Miami Dolphin*
(U v * )g
O (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
O (10) MAKING O f A CONTINENT
This overview ol Celrtomia's geo
logical history trace* th* tftecti ol
continental drift from th* 1144 dis
covery ol gold to th* potential dan
ger a maior earthquake poses to
the state s residents (R )3
CD O
S
3 :30
MOVIE "Tm Pan Akey"
(1940) Alice Far*. John Payne.
0 ( 11) CISCO too
TUESDAY
MOP WHO
5:00
(ll)C N N N C W S
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON.
TUE. THU)
5 :1 5
32 WORLD AT LARGE (FRI)
5:30
0
® TM'S WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
O ® 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRIt
J X »
• x4 a
I LOOK AT MS NOW (PRO
0UNS 0 1 W E I S0NNCTT
• (in i
140
SB
• ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
® 0 ALL MY CHKDRBH
0 ( 1 1 ) O C X VAN DYKE
______
■
(10) DAY T N I U9SVINM
CHANGED: A PERSONAL VW W BY
J A M O BURKE (MON)
• (10) M W TAX LAW: Y1AR-ENO
STRATEGY (TUD
“
(10) C A N O U M THE W M O
(11) CNN NEWS
Q AANOYONFFTTH
»
640
(T) NSC NEWS
■ SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
■ EYEWITNESS 0AYWWAK
(1 1 )0 0 0 0 BAY)
CNN MAYS
(9) SUNRISE SHOPPWO AT A
SAVINGS
i
S StO) WONOCRWORKS (THU)
10) MAMNQ OF A CONTWSMT
• (W
640
s:
W
r .’ >(S) RUOOLFM ANO FROETY:
CHRISTMAS Si JULY (THU)
■ C M NEWS ■
(11) CENTURIONS
TOMS
S JERRY ANO FRWNOS
146
o
GREATEST HEROES OF THE
BIBLE (MON. TUE)
Q M O W (WCD-FW)
6 :4 5
(10) AM. WEATHER
740
®TODAY
A C M MORMNQ NEWS
■ OOOO MORNMQ AMERICA
(11)
0.1. JOE
(tO)PARMOAV
(9) HEATHCUFF
■
1:30
® ■
AS THE WORLD TURNS
(MON-WED. FRO
0 ( 1 1 ) GOMER PYLE
240
) ANOTHER WORLD
O N I UPS TO LIVE
1(11) AMOY QNFF1TH
1 (10) SOUTHERN COOMNG
,J
7 :1 5
(14) A i t WEATHER
rs
7 :3 0
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(10)SESAME STREET(R)g
(S) ADVENTURES OF THE
GALAXY RAN0ER8
•
840
■
(11) CHALLENGE OF THE
OOEOTS
■ (I) MA.8.IL g
(FRO
S
8 :3 0
( 11) OCNNM THE MENACC
(10) MISTER ROOERS(R)
(l)SUFCRFRIENOS
S
_ re
(W. ) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
a
COOMNG (THU)
0 (10) FLORMA HOME GROWN
2:30
_ i (10) MORS MAGIC MCTHOOS
M O IL (MON)
( 10) JOY OF PAJNTP4Q (TUE)
(10) MAGIC OF O K PAINTING
S
8 :3 5
32 BEWITCHED
940
® THE JUOOE
■ OONAHUE
O O F R A H WINFREY
(11) GREEN ACRES
)(10) SESAME STREET (R) g
) (9) SHOP-AT-HOMt ANO SAVE
(MON-WED. FRI)
■ (f ) MOVIE (THU)
945
32 DOWN TO EARTH
9 :3 0
® LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
S T / 1 0 ) PAINTING SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
■ (10) PAB4T1NO CERAMICS (FRQ
2:35
Q WOMANWATCH (FRO
340
0 ® SANTA BARBARA
C3j 0
QUKMNG LIGHT (MOSSWED, FRQ
® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL
0 (1 1 )8 C O O S Y DOO
0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CTTY
0 (I ) QH08TBU8TER8
3 :0 5
32 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS
(MON-WEO. FRO
935
3 2 1LOVE LUCY
1040
•
® FAMILY TIES (R) (MON
WED. FRI)
i ® NSC RELIGIOUS SPECIAL
I HOUR MAOAZ1NE
ID O TRUE CONFESSIONS
(MON-WED, FRI)
(D 0 WALT DISNEY WORLD'S
VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS FA
RADS (THU)
( I t ) WALTONS
(10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
I
J IR(10)
» ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
(10)
(10 WOOOWWGHTS SHOP
® • C A m O L (MON-WED, FRO
( T ) 0 SUN BOWL (THU)
•
(11) MY LITTLE PONY 'H
846
OIOREAM OFJCANNEI
8
T h e bride Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Grove. 211 Cedar Ave.. Sanford. The bride
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kendall.
708 W. Second St.. Sanford.
Darla Sltz attended the bride as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Tracy Fydenkevltz and Becky
Willis.
Terry Edsall served the bridegroom as best
man. Groomsmen were Mike Lee and Mike
Russell.
Kara Kendall was the flower girl.
Following the ceremony, the reception was held
In the park. Assisting at the reception were
Barbara Cooper and Vlckey O'Neil.
MY DAUGHTERS' BANKER
DEAR BANKER: If you could
TO N IG H T'S TV
MONMT
Cynthia Marie Grove and Shawn Golden
Kendall are announcing their marriage today.
They were married Oct. 19 In the gazebo of
Centennial Park. Sanford. Eugene Shelton
performed the double ring ceremony.
makes me want to blow my top.
Why do people hire teen-age
baby sitters and then pay them
with a check?
I realize that by paying with a
check, families can keep an
accurate record of how much
they spend for child card and/or
entertainment. However, the
sitters they hire are usually
under 16. don't drive and de
pend on their parents to cash
their checks.
I have two daughters who
babysit, and If they should need
their money for something be
fore I have been able to get to the
bank. I give them the cash out of
my own pocket. Then when I go
to the bank, which Is about once
In two weeks. 1 cash their
checks.
3 ’30
(11) SMURFS’ ADVENTURES
CIO) MISTER ROQf-RS(R)
CD ( I ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THC UNIVERSE
8
3:45
.
32 MOVIE (THU)
4 :0 0
® MAGNUM. P.L
O
DIFFERENT STROKES
4. TUE. FRO
LITTLE SHEPHERD BOY
8
Successful Respite W eekend
Calls For Repeat In January
Children's Drama Benefits
Missing Children's Center
good about the gifts God has
given each of them and to be
abic to share those gifts with
others." says Ms. Cummings,
whose st udent s receive
extensive training In music,
drama and dance. Cummings
uses only her own material (and
God's, of course) In Clubhouse
productions because, as she
states. "If I get a child with two
left feet. 1 have the freedom to
write the perfect supplement for
a character with two left feet."
The cast of " A Single Candle."
ages 4 to 15. accompanied by
their "In house" orchestra, re
cently gave two "standing room
o n l y " p erform a n ces at the
Enzian Theater. They wtli pro
vide a free and Joyful evening of
entertainment at the Bob Carr
Auditorium for families, church
and youth groups and all who
love children. Cummings and
her Clubhouse Kids hope that all
P h il P a s t o r e t
who sec "A Single Candle" will
be
inspired to donate lo the
Pioneering fo r the ’80s: Buffing
On Monday. Jan. 12 at 7 p.m.
the Bob Carr Auditorium will be
the scene of a special "love
offering" to benefit missing and
e x p l o i t e d c h ild r e n . The
Cl ubhouse Kids of Central
Florida will perform "A Single
Candle." a musical drama writ
ten and directed by Yvonne
Cummings.
Cummings, whose original
one-hour musical Christmas
Special. "T h e Little Shepherd
Boy." will air at 4 p.m. on
Christmas Eve and again at 7
p.m. on Christmas Day on
WCPX-Channel 6. is the director
of Clubhouse Productions of
Central Florida. Inc. and gives
God total credit for her beautiful
words and music.
"I want the children to feel
your shoes when you’re out of shinedry polish.
Our non-favorite eatery is very
adept at serving three-curse meals.
HtAi’ A TWIN
■saa m
CHRISTMAS M
10:30
■ ® SALE OF THE CENTURY
(MON-WEO, FRI)
CD O SUPERIOR COURT (MON
WED, FRQ
0 ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g
1140
) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• ® w
I PRICE IS RIGHT
; £ ° o pl FAME FORTUNE 4 RO
MANCE (MON-WEO, FRI)
0 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS
O ) (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
0 ( 1 ) MOVIE (THU)
11:30
O * )! SCRABBLE
0 O 1I WEBSTER (R)
1(10) PROFILES OF MATURE
000)
AFTERNOON
®
FRI)
0 ®
®
12:00
O NEWS (MON-WED,
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE
NBA BASKETBALL (THU)
NEWS
I (11) BEWITCHED
I (10) BERGERAC (MON)
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
g (T U f )
0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY) (WED)
O (10) A l l CREATURES OREAT
ANO 3MALL (THU)
(10) 1915 (KAI)
(1) HOME SHOPPING CLUB
(MON-WED. FRI)
8
S
1245
(Q PERRY MASON
®
12:30
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(£} O YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS (MON-WEO. FRI)
(D Q lO V IN O
4 4 4 < J X « 4 4
4 4
PEGGY SUE I *y/k u r p c Y
GOT MARRIED
POWER
T *1 A M S W 2:20
1
445
IO SCOOBY DOO (MON-WED. FRO
4 :3 0
® O THREE'S COMPANY (MON.
TUE. FRI)
® O C A R O SHARKS
0 (11)511 VERHAWKSQ
0
(9) DEFENDERS OF THE
EARTHQ
4 :3 5
32 FUNT8T0NES (MON-WEO. FRO
640
DIVORCE COURT
M’ A*8*H (MON-WEO. FRO
HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
(11) FALL GUY (MON-WED. FRI)
(11) COLLEGE FOOTBALL
(THU)
0 (10) COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATION (MON)
0 (1C) AN AMERICAN CHRIST
MAS (TUE)
0 (10) EVENINQ AT POPS (WED)
0 (10) CHRISTMAS IN VERMONT:
A CELEBRATION OF LESSONS
ANO CAROLS (THU)
0 (10) THE CROWING (FRO
O (9) RAM BO
I
1
5 :3 0
) PEOPLE’ S COURT
I NEWS (MON-WEO. FRt)
I NEWS
(10) BRANOYW1NE CHRIST
MAS CAROL (TUE)
0 ( 1 ) HAPPY 0AY8
5 :3 5
32 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
(DON)
31 ROCKY ROAD (TUE, WED. FRO
d J J
4 4 4 4 4 4
R I P m .
_____________
CHtlffan P*V HAT. 4:00
ianuu
7
J7/ I7H)
1 I__I L.
I^B^VERLYI
l w H ILLS
C H lL D cO P "
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I
Does Christmas Shopping
Get You Down?
5 :0 5
32 QiLUGAM’ S ISLAND (MONWEO. FN)
4 4 J 4
“
1
riOVKLANOO'l
ook at it this way: If you never
Look
made
le a mistake, consider the folk
who'd
d be out of work who are now
em ployed to correct things you goof.
You need not despair
All our gifts are wrapped
with care.
cause of missing and exploited
children. All donations will be
shared by the Missing Children
Center. Inc. of Winter Springs
and The Adam Walsh Resource
Center of Orlando.
For further Information or
advance reservations, please call
the 24-hour Clubhouse Number:
305-767-4082.
IfJFtoyd Theatres
1045
0
Montgomery says. Any time off. regardless of how
little. Is essential In helping reduce that stress.
In addition to the weekend respite, available the
first weekend of each month at the Sand Lake
Hospital facility, the new Orange County Com
munity Respite Care Project offers In-home
volunteer help and subsidized adult day care.
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 3 and 4 Is the next
weekend respite. "Anyone who has an Interest In
volunteering their time Is greatly needed." says
Ms. Montgomery, "and Is also Invited to attend
the next volunteer training session, Monday. Jan.
19. Our program relics solely on volunteer power
to staff both the ln-homc and hospital respite. VVc
realize many people may find this type of
volunteertsm difficult, however, the devoted
people we do have find much personal satisfac
tion and reward once they sec how much help
and the difference they make to these families."
F or m o r e I n f o r m a t i o n , c al l Cha r l o t t e
Montgomery, Respite Project Director, at 425
2523.
The first Community Respite Care weekend, a
new concept, was offered at Sand Lake Hospital
Dec. 6 and 7. "It was a highly successful and
absolutely fantastic weekend." says Charlotte
Montgomery. Respite Project Director. "T h e
clients adjusted so well to the Sand Lake setting
and thanks to our volunteers who offered time
and loving care, the entire weekend was a huge
success."
The Community Respite Care Project offers rest
or relief to those families who are continually
caring for an Alzheimer's loved one. This
weekend gave those family members the oppor
tunity to have a weekend off to do Just as they
pleased while their loved one was safe and In the
caring hands of trained volunteers and nursing
professionals.
Alzheimer’s, the fourth leading cause of death
among adults In the United States, has a
profound Impact on the entire family. thus
leaving the primary caregiver In u "high risk"
category for stress related Illnesses, Ms.
12 MOVIE
0
The newlyweds honeymooned In Canada. They
are both employed by Winn-Dixie.
Mr. and Mrs. Shawn G. Kandall
Do you hate to run all over town?
Never knowing what to buy.
What frustration! My-Oh-My!
This need never be the case.
For you. this problem I'll erase.
Let me tell you how it's done.
It's so easy and so much iun.
Sit down and make your Christmas
list.
Then call me. and I'll assist.
For your convenience.
I'll come to your home,
I'm as close to you as your telephone.
JUNE McFADDEN
I ’ ru trx x lo n a l l l r a i i l v C o n n u lirtiil
PH. 322-4867
As Cool
and
Sparkling
as
Sea Water
That’s what we think of
our fine aquamarines They
have a color that refreshes
the eye and a brilliance
that excites it.
We're members ol the
American Gem Society
and have years of educalion and experience behind
us. We buy only ihe most
exquisite aquamarines,
gems that will bring you
a lifetime of pleasure.
'K
O
,
^
a
a
d
v d
v
v K
i
i,
112 S. Park Ave.
Downtown Sanford
^
a'T 'o
3 2 2 - 2 3 6 3
\ MEMBER AMERICAN
GEM SOCIETY
�rT
31— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI
Regular Exercise Aids
Osteoporosis Victims
ARCHIf
REMEMBER, ABTCMIB, A
Gooo MUNTea n e e d s a
s h a r p e y e , keen
by Bob Montana
.A STMDYHAND,
A STRONG TRIGGER
FINOEB AND... ANP,
...A ROOD /MEMORY SO
HE DOESN'T FOROST
TO LOAD H IS O U N / '
EEK A MEEK
by Howto Schnaldar
WELL. R3R OUeiHIKJG.tUE. TEMD
MOTTO REPflDDUX AS MUCH
AS OTHER PEOPLE
V
la a iW E S S AS A H U M A U
COUXTIOIU IS BE6IMWIWG
I D DISAPPEAR FROM SOtTlEIV
by Hargraavoa A Salfort
Mft MEN AND LITTLE MISS
W H X T P IP -T H E Y
©ive 'T©U T P
PC?
ACT S C H O O L. TPCVAY,
MfZ.^rWAL-U ?
BUGS BUNNY
. M U 6 T W A £ N >tX (i
hav^ a B U C K & B U .'
DEAR DR. GOTT - I’m a
69-ycar-old female with os
teoporosis. I’ve raised four kids,
h e l d a Job. h i k e d a n d
backpacked for a hobby, and
alw ays worked harder and
longer than I wanted to. My
young male doctor tells me to
exercise. At this point In life,
isn’t It my turn to rock. rest,
read and watch the birds If I
want to?
DEAR READER — Surely, you
are entitled to rock, rest and
relax. However, most people who
are active In their younger years
aren't content to stow down
completely when they get older.
1 think that you'll And pleasure
In continued physical activity,
and the exertion will benefit
your bones and cardiovascular
system.
Activity Is particularly Impor
tant in your cose: People with
osteoporosis should take part In
some regular physical activity.
This Is because muscle activity
promotes bone retention. Lack of
activity causes a loss of bone
mass, even for young people and
others who don't have os
teoporosis. For example, some
bo n e-m ass loss o ccu rs in
b e d rid d e n people an d In
astronauts who have had long
stretches of "weightlessness."
The bone loss caused by os
teoporosis can't be reversed.
However, exercise and calci
um-rich foods can help you to
maintain the bone density you
now have. (Also, ask your doctor
nbout a calcium supplement, if
he hasn't suggested it already.)
If it progresses, osteoporosis
can be painful and Incapacitat
ing — so the young doctor really
did have your best Interests in
mind. In addition, your exercise
doesn't have to be a chore — It
can consist o f a regular walk, or
nny activity that won’t overtax
you or risk possible Injury.
Your d o c to r's s u g g e s tio n
makes sense — and y o u ’ re
fortunate to be fl (enough now to
enjoy exercise. Since this can
make your later years healthier.
To give you Information on
weight-loss methods that do
rk, ___
I’m sending
work.
_____
.you Ja^ free
M
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to ask for
WINNINO THE BATTLE OF
THE BULGE.
copy of my new Health Report
on weight loss. Others who
would like a copy should send 91
and their name and address to
A n s w O M i P to vfo u a P u n to
ACROSS
1 Tannfcpiayor
□
n
G
n
o n
n n
n n n
n c E
n n
□ o n
c
G E n c n
o n n n n
n n n n
□ n n
□ n n n n
n n n
n
n n n
n
□ n o
n
S
4 School
B May by -----S Donat baooo
12
12 Mol___
(cocktail)
14
IS I
IB Corny ootor
17 Inland no
4 1 ifa i ,| 1» Pf!«!©Bn
20 Ivon____
22 Throo foot
24 UfotOM
2B Conaumo
28 Golfing aid
2B Half ■ oeen
20 Sioux Indian
32 Apt
36 Ho«om
32 Wlntar whit*
•tuff
]| ,____
40 CMI War
Initials (abbr.)
42 Oooh
43 Binan by insact
4B Small monkty
47 Muddior
43 Hot Moxican
apoelaity
B3 __________of
brick*
B4 Silkworm
B6 Blurt out
B7 Falao coin
88 Now (prof)
8 8 ____ Zumwait
60 Damo Myra
I Deficit*
w wwronn§
elation (abbr.)
7
I Lari9 Braad-ratsmg
agant
10 Foovor
11 About
I I Strok*
21 Lata Yugoaiav
i
L
tl
ia
>7
10
1
n
n
c
o
n
n
n
n
n
□ □ □ □
n n n n
n n n n
d o e e
82 English achool
»
88 Famalo ruff
10 11
Mo
it
ti
n
**
i*
I 11
is
H
u
in
M
41
40
11
41
n
n
n
n
81 Tibatan monk
i*
11
n
u
n
n
n
o
o
o
n
80 Unit#
1
it
14
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
48 Puli to piaco*
a
11
it
n n trn
n a n o
n D E E
n n n
n n
n
o n n
n
n n
o
n n
n n n n
n n n
n n
□
n n n n
n n n
n n n
3 4 ____ tho lino
38 Ranch animal
37 Oroon plum
41 On#-------____ timo
43 Shattor »
44 0tvonamoto
48 Plant firmly
231
28 Down goddou
28 Infatuation
27 Painful
31 Salary
33 Footing
1
n
n
n
n
41
44
44
•o
*•
41
at
ai
••
ai
81 Lair
62 Aotrosa Cannon
ai
aa
!■*
DOWN
*0
at
•1
1 Adjoctivo »uffix
0071
(e) 10OO by NIA. Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
One of the most successful
American players Is Clilf Russell,
who has won half a dozen
Nutlonal Knockoui Team-of-Four
Championships. An aggressive
player, he will frequently Justify
an (K-easlonul overbid by finding
a way lo make (lie contract.
Examine today's deal, in which
Cliff Russell was South. Purists
might question his Jump lo three
diamonds on only If) hlgh-card
points, hut A-K In two suits Is
always a better holding than
scattered honors. North euc-bld
his aee of elubs and then felt
obligated to bid six diamonds
alter South had bid four spades.
Winning players do not lose
heart Just because the contract
lias little play. Instead, they
figure out a combination or
opposing cards ihal will allow
ilie contract to make, and play
for Hull combination to exist.
Here declarer had to find a way
to dispose of one of ills club
losers. Tiie onlv chance lies in
llie heart suit. He not only had to
set up that fifth heart as a
winner but also had lo be able to
cash II. That meant that even If
hearts were 4-3. South needed
an extra entry to dummy to do
the wo r k . T h e a n s w e r ? A
diamond finesse against the 10.
Declarer won dummy's club
ace. played the heart ace and
ruffed a heart. Next he played a
diamond to dummy's nine and
ruffed another heart. Now he led
a diamond to dummy's queen
and lie (lashed a big smile us
both defenders followed. One
more ruff set up dummy's last
heart, und the spade ace and a
spade rulT allowed declarer to
shed a losing club on tlit- filth
heart. Six diamonds hid and
made!
A new book by James Jacoby
and his father, the late Oswald
•Jacoby. Is now available at
Ilooks) ores. It is "Jacoby on
t'urd G am es." published by
Pharos Hooks.
NORTH
ll-tt-14
♦ 4
V A I 6 4 3
♦ Q 92
♦ A 9 fi 4
WEST
EAST
♦ J985
▼KJ95
♦ 10 8
♦ Q 10 8 3 2
♦ KQJ
♦ 10 8 7
▼0102
♦ US
SOUTH
♦ AK7
▼7
♦AKJ743
♦ 533
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
Wtft
North East
Pass
Pais
Pus
Pass
IV
4♦
6♦
Pass
Pass
Pass
Sooth
1♦
3♦
44
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ K
What The Day
Will Bring.,..
FRANK AND ERNEST
bv Bob Thaves
in
^
ip
^
T vep ey
m e
a
T H i N P E / 55Q N J ? T F u <5t f U N ( S
& 5 HOP,
Tb
I
< ? £ T o u ’r
C AN
H IM
. • g u r
U SU ALLY
W IT H
5EPATE
pbup c£ fiv e
T W IN l< IE 5 .
•
GARFIELD
-
Th AV«!$
ll* U
by Jim Davis
order for a partnership arrange
ment to work out successfully
today, both parties must be In
com plete agreement. Even a
slight amount o f discord could
YOUR BIRTHDAY
lead to defeat.
DECEMBER 23, 1986
ARIES |Marc 11 21-April 19)
There arc rewards at the end
of the road from the course Try to he tolerant If co-workers
you're presently steering. Un don't grasp ideas a~ quickly as
necessary changes might set you you do today, it won’ t hurt you
to repeat the faets for their
hack a bit in the year ahead.
CAPRICORN' (Dee. 22-Jan. benefit.
19) Unless you're an extremely
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If
attentive listener today, you may you’re a little short financially
hear only what you want to hear today, don't borrow money from
when discussing a sensitive friends far a fleeting fancy.
issue. Know where to look for There could be agony in the
romance and you'll find It. The paycheck.
GEM INI (May 21-June 20) If
Astro Graph Matchmaker set
instantly reveals which signs are you're Indecisive about buying
romantically perfect for you. an article for your household
Mali $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this when shopping today, walk
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, away from it. especially If the
need isn’ t critical.
Cleveland. OH 44101 34238.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Proceed one step at a time In Your usual good work habits
developing your newest project. might not be in full force today.
You may fall Hat if you try to There’s a chance you may try to
accomplish everything with one get by with a lick and a promise.
gigantic leap.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In opportunity of profitable poten
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
'WAKKI0FT5,
R SYiE W i
tial could slip through your
fingers today If you have an
easy-come, easy-go frame of
mind. Treat serious matters with
respect.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22)
Prospects who want to buy vvltni
you have to offer will wiggle oil
the hook today If you're not a
good closer. Start writing up the
order at the flrstinod of approval.
LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Try
to see things for what they are
today and not us you would like
them to be. Positive thinking is
constructive: wishful thinking
Isn’ t.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It
behooves you to steer clear of
shops today that offer unique,or
novel merchandise. You could
end up buying gadgets you may
never use.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) This is one of those days
when you could snatch defeat
from the grn.sp of victory If you
start m a k i n g unne c e s s a r y
changes in something that's now
running smoothly.
by Leonard Starr
-H£ DOESN'T KNOW THAT
MR KING FtGGERS ON
HAVIN'
AN'STELLA
HAN B JP FOR <WE~
,WHICM (VtEAHS MR KING,
DOeSHY KNOW E it h e r O*
THEM TOO WELL/« HE JUST LIT
r ^ K C f l TH‘ FUSE ON
i T i S i l A 00*13/
m
T » V
-turn
HOROSCOPE
�• -
Lottery Caught
In Tug-Of-War
TALLAHASSEE
(UPI) — Months before
the first ticket can be
sold or the first lucky
w in n e r is p ic k e d .
Florida’s new state
lottery has stirred a
debate over how to
spend an expected
WOO million in pro
ceeds.
On one side are edu
cational leaders, who
say u s in g lottery
money for anything
other than schools
would be a "breach of
faith" with voters who
supported the Idea last
month,
The other side Is led
by Governor-elect Bob
M a r t i n e z , w h o is
struggling with his first
budget and beset by
growing cash demands
from a horde of worthy
programs.
In the line of fire is
the Legislature, which
will eventually have to
decide 'how to spend
the lottery loot.
Florida’s lottery was
sold to a very receptive
public this year as a
painless way to pump
q u i c k cash into a
cash-starved education
system. Voter approval
has prompted educa
tion leaders to dream of
teacher pay raises and
other costly reforms.
But Martinez poked a
tentative pin In the
dreams last week when
he suggested he might
ask the Legislature to
use some lottery pro
ce e ds for in di gent
health care.
"W e have no com
mitment. other than
that those who believe
the lottery Is going to
solve all education's
problems are mistak
en." Martinez said.
His comment drew a
quick response from
Pat Tornlllo. president
of the 50.000 member
Florida Education
Assoc I at Ion-Uni ted.
who said Martinez and
the Legislature had a
moral obligation to put
the money In educa
tion. To do otherwise
would be a " g r e a t
breach of faith."
" W e have to get
away from this busi
ness of using education
to raise taxes, to raise
mo r e mo n e y , t hen
turning around and
putti ng that m oney
someplace e ls e ,"
Tornlllo said.
M a r t i n e z s ai d he
never promised to use
lottery money solely for
educat i on. And. he
said, the lottery's ap
parent popularity
probably should not be
viewed as sweeping
support for more edu
cational funding.
"I tend to think the
people who voted for It
voted for it because
they wanted a lottery.**
Martinez said.
T he lottery is in
many ways the brain
child of Commissioner
of Education Ralph
Turlington, who leaves
office In January.
Turlington began
pushing for a lottery
last spring, founding
E X C E L , or the
Excellence Campaign:
An Educational Lottery
Inc., to win public ap
proval.
E X C E L gathered
more than 400.000
signatures, more than
enough to put the
question on the ballot
as a constitutional
a m e n d m e n t .
Turlington and EXCEL
stressed lottery money
would support educa
tion.
State law. however,
prohibits any branch of
government except the
legislative from allocat
ing funds, so a con
stitutional amendment
could not legally be
used to make the
Legislature spend ney
anywhere — even lot
tery money.
Lottery backers did
the next best thing —
they named the lottery
the Florida Education
L o t t e r i e s , and the
ballot said all lottery
proceeds would go Into
a fund called The State
Educat i on L otteries
Trust Fund.
The Florida Educa
tion Lotteries passed
by a2-to-l margin.
"Clearly it's intended
and has always been
Intended that educat l o n be h i g h l y
prioritized as far as this
fund Is con cerned,"
Turlington said Friday.
"People In their vote
expressed support for
this proposal."
Turlington acknowl
edged Martinez has re
s p o ns i b i l i t y f or all
Florida problems, in
cluding indigent health
care, which promises
to remain a major pro
blem for hospitals as
the state's population
swells.
Martinez, who made
Indigent care an Issue
in his campaign, has
turned to the lottery us
Mexican Law Limits
Foreign Investments
MEXICO CITY (UPI)
— Mexico, hungry for
foreign capital, would
seem an ideal recipient
o f cash-rich Japan's
i nc r e as i ng o versea s
investment, but Japa
n ese s a y Its s t r i ct
foreign Investment law
wi l l l i mi t this new
source o f money.
"M exico has every
thing that Japan could
w a n t , " said Ad o l f o
He g e wi c h, assistant
commerce minister for
foreign trade, in an
interview with United
Press International.
" T h e compar at i v e
c o s ts o f labor and
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ar e
mu c h l o we r h e r e ."
H egew ich said. "W e
h a ve P a c ific and
At l a nt i c coasts, we
have a large birth rate
that will ensure a con
t i nue d bi g i nt ernal
demand."
Mexico has had more
than 60 years of
st abi l i t y and s ocia l
peace, and. of course,
is next door to the
world's largest market,
the United States, he
said.
Mexico needs foreign
capi tal infusions in
both the public and
private sector to revi
talize an economy that
has been struggling
through five years of
Inflation between 60
and 100 percent, rising
u n em p loym en t, and
Insufficient capital to
modernize its industri
al plant.
But Mexi cans are
happy with their law.
which restricts foreign
ownership to 49 per
cent of a new company
unless a special
exemption is granted.
Historically, they have
been leery of foreign
ownership.
President Miguel de
ta Madrid "has afirmed
that there will be no
c h a n g e in the l aw
during his administra
tion, and my point of
view is that it is not
necessary to change
the la w ." Hegewich
said.
Japanese Investment
in Mexico has grown
from $3.34 billion In
1973, the year the
foreign Investment law
was changed to Its
controversial form, to
$10.16 billion In 19B1
before the debt crisis
hit, and to $14.63
billion by the end of
1985.
Japan represents 6.1
percent of foreign in
vestment In Mexico,
putting it in third place
behind West Germany
and the United States,
the latter responsible
for half of foreign Inv e s t m e n t in I ts
neighbor.
Takeshi Tsujl,
director of the Japan
External Trade Organi
zation in Mexico, said
the question is not only
one of benefits for Mex
ico. "but whether in
vestm ents meet the
conditions of both the
investing and the re
ceiving country."
a way to provide a big
lift for hospitals and
other health care pro
viders that last year
were left with 907 mil
lion in unpaldbills.
The governor-elect
can propose a budget
and suggest funding
sources, but the final
decision on spending
b e l o n g s to t h e
Legi sl atu re, whe r e
discussion has started
four months before the
session opens.
Sen. Jack Gordon.
O-Mlami Beach, has
filed a bill to crank the
lottery Into gear and
dedicating all proceeds
to education. Last
week. Senate President
John Vogt created a
special committee to
plan the lottery.
Legislators also are
concerned about in
digent health care, as
well as other moneyhungry programs such
as prison overcrowd
ing. publ ic facility
construction and child
care. But the
Legislature has been
criticized for falling to
do enough for educa
tion In the past, and
some legislators say
lottery money may be
destined for education.
"I know the problem
(Martinez) is having."
House Appropriations
Chairman Sam Bell.
D-Ormond Beach, said.
"H e’s been looking at
our needs and for the
first time realizing that
It's going to be very
difficult to get through
this next fiscal year.
" B u t I think the
Legislature has a moral
obligation. If not a legal
obligation, to direct the
bulk of it Into educa
tion."
legol Notice
A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR S ID
BID 144/(7-12
R O A D W A Y IM P R O V E M E N T S
PHASE II
A D O E N D U M fl
( I ) Bid opening has changed
to2;00p.m .on January 7. 19*7.
( I ) R rvltad (p acification * aro
available at no cost.
(1 ) All other requirem ent* and
p r o v lilo n t a p p ly u n la tt
otherwise stated herein.
D A T E : Decem ber I I . IMS
C IT Y OF SAN FO RD
B y: Frank A. Faison
T itle : City M anager
Publish Decem ber 23. 19*4
OEJ-131
NOTICE O F
FIC TIT IO U S N A M E
N otice Is hereby g iv e n that I
am engaged In business at 270)
W . F ilt h S t r e e t , S a n fo rd .
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious N am e o f F IR S T
IM PRESSIONS, and that I In
tend to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordanca with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious N a m e Statutes,
To W it: Section *45 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
B O M A N IT E O F
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
/*/ C relg D. The Isen
Publish Decem ber 22. 29. 1994 A
Jenuery J, 12,19*7.
DEJ-150
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
SEM INO LE C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO.: Cl
•4-4199- C A M - E (C )
IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E
OF M A R Y J. H A M ILT O N ,
Petitioner/W ile,
and
M A R V IN H A M ILT O N .
Respondent/Husband
NOTICE OF A C T IO N
TO: M A R V IN H A M IL T O N
Addrass Unknown
Resldenca Unknown
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action for dissolution o f M a r
riage has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy o f your written delenses. It
any, to It on the Petitioner's
A t t o r n e y w h o se n a m e end
a d d r e s s Is : T I M O T H Y
O 'L E A R Y . ESQU IRE. 14S0 Lee
Road, W in ter P e r k , Florid a
12719 on or before the 19th day ol
Jan u ary, 1947, and III * the
original with the Clark of the
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney o r Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
W ITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on Decem ber
1 . 1994
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
A s C lo rk o t the Court
B Y : JAN E C. JASEW IC
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December IS. 22.
29.1914. January 5.1997
DEJ 115
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 4270
A lo m a A v e ., Suite 124 24C.
Winter Perk. Seminole County.
F l o r i d a 1 27 9 ] u n d e r th e
Fictitious Nem o ol R AIN B O W
RECORDS, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk o l Ihe Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Nam e Statutes,
To-Wit: Section 945.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/*/ Lynn H. Cleary
Publish December 9. IS. 22. 29.
1994.
0EJ-40
1
t
I
1 • J
| *
/ J
4 »
i t 4 J * t *
*
»
tenfertf MtiM, toiHuH, FI.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Not tee Is hereby g iv e n that w e
a n engaged In bueksess at 1909
7th St., Caaeetberry, Seminote
C o u n ty, F lo r id a u n der the
Fictitious Mama o f J E M V M m
And P hotagri gh y, and that w e
Intend to register aald name
with the Clerk at the Circuit
Court. Sem tne t* County, Florida
In accordanca with the Prpvisions o l the Fictitious Nom e
Stotvteo. To-Wit; Section MJ09
Ftortda Statute* 19S7.
/»/ J e ffre y J.M. Block
/*/ Ernest V Jarrell
/*/M a rjo rie L. Schuler
Publish Decem ber a. i j . jj . 29,
NBA
DCJ-57
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E I G H T H NTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NOt
F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L
M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION,
a United Stales corporation.
Plaintiff,
RICHARD COHN, at ux., at el..
NOTICE OF M L R
N O TIC E Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and Salt entered
In the causa ponding In the
Circuit Court of the E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In
and tor S E M IN O LE County.
Florida, Civil Action Number
94-0254CA 09-P the undersigned
Clerk w ill sell lire property
situated In n d
County, deftc rlb td M ;
Lot 43. W OOOCRE5T U N IT
O NE, according in th « Plat
thereof o s recorded In P ie t Cook
IS. P e g e is of the Public Re
c o rd s o f S em in o le County,
Florida.
at public sate, to the highest
end best bidder tor cash at 11:00
o'clock o.m ., on the ISth day of
January, 1997, at the W est Front
door o l the S E M IN O LE County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida.
D A T E D this 17th d ay ol De
cem ber, 1909.
(C O U R T 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 COURT
B y: P h yllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: D ecem b er22.29,1909
DEJ 159
N O TICE OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby giv en that I
am engaged In business at 1720
D o u g la s A v a . , S u lla 201,
Long w ood. Seminole County,
F l o r i d a 3179S u n d e r th e
Fictitious N am * o f E X P R E S S
D R Y C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E ,
and that I Intend to register said
name w ith the Clerk o l the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
P ro vis io n s of the Fictitiou s
N am * Statutes. To W it: Section
195.09 F lorida Statutes 1957.
/*/ Jean Lava
Publish D ecem ber 9. 15. 23, 29.
1909.
DEJ-34
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E '
Notice Is hereby given that
am engaged In business at 517
T ivoli Court, Altamonte Springs.
Seminole County, Florida under
th e F ic t it io u s N a m * o l
T A LK S H O P , and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clark o l the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordanca with the Provisions
o f the Fictitious Name Statutes,
T o W it: Section *45 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/*/ R ichard W. Moulton
Publish Decem ber tS, 23, 39,
19941 January 5,1997.
D EJ-II3
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
O F THE 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 LE CO U NTY,
F LO R ID A
C IV IL AC TIO N NO.:
14-2025-CA -49-E
BAR NO. 171272
G R E A T W F S T E R N SAVINGS,
a federal savings and
loan association,
Plaintiff,
vs.
G E N E C L IF F O R D , d a l. .
Defendants.
N O T IC E OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated Novem ber 24.
1994, and entered In Case No.
94 7035 CA 09 E ol the Circuit
Court o l the 19TH Judicial
Circuit in oivt for Sem incle
Cou'-'v, Florida, wherein Great
Western Savings, Plaintiff, and
Gene C lifford, ire defendants, I
w ill sell to 'h e highest and best
bidder for cash at the west front
door ol the Seminole County
Courthouse In the Circuit Court
ot the Seminole County. Sanford,
Florida, at 11.00 a.m o n th e is th
day ol January, 1997. H e follow
Ing described propeity as sat
forth In said Final Judgment, to
w it:
L O T 70. G R E E N S P O I N T
A C C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R ECO R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK 29. PAG tjS 24 27.
P U B L IC
R ECO RD S OF
S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY,
F LO R ID A
D A T E D this 17th dsy ol Or
camber, 1994.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N BER R IEN
Clerk, Circuit Court
B Y : Phyllis Fo'Sy'he
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Decem ber 22 29. 1994
DEJ 142
r r f r *
r r r r r r
r r * r t r t •
990TICB O f INTENTION
TO R E S IS TIR
FICTITIOUS N A M E
T O W HOM IT M A Y CO NCE R N:
Netlcs I* hereby given that the
undersigned , pursuant to the
"Flctlttoua N a m * S tate." Secttan 995.09, Florida Statutes
(t9B9) will register with the
Clark at the Circuit Court in and
tar Semtnote County, Florida,
upon receipt ot P roof o t the
Publication o f this N od e*, the
tel tewing fictitious nemo, to w it:
LAKE M A R Y O X FO R D P A R T N E R S
under which It Is engaged In
b u s in e s s In F lo r id a a * a
M aryland gen eral partnership.
The entitles Interested In said
business are a * tot low*:
LAKE M AR Y ONE O X F O R D
L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a M aryland
limited partnership
LA K E M A R Y TW O O X F O R D
L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a M aryland
limited partnership
LAKE M A R Y TH RE E O X F O R D
L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a M aryland
limited partnership
5lgned this 24th day o f N o v
em ber, 1999.
LAKE M AR Y ONE O X F O R D
L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a M aryland
lim ited partnership
By: Oxford Investment Cor
poretlon, a M aryland corpora
tion, General Partner
B y: Vincent A. Benner.
Assistant Secretory
LA K E M A R Y TW O O X F O R D
L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a M aryland
lim ited partnership
B y: Oxford Investment Cor
poretlon, e M aryland corpora
tion, General Partner
B y; Vincent A. Bonner,
Assistant Secretary
LAKE M A R Y THREE —
O X F O R D
L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a M aryland
lim ited partnership
By: Oxford Investment C or
poration, e M aryland corpora
tlon. General Partner
By: Vincent A. Bonner,
Assistant Secretory
S TA TE OF F L O R ID A
C O U N TY OF O R AN G E
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before m e this
74th day ol Novem ber, 1994, by
V IN C E N T A . B O N N E R , as
Assistant Secretary o l O X FO R D
IN V E S T M E N T C O R P O R A
T IO N . as General Partner ot
end on behalf o l Lake M ary One
— Oxford Lim ited Partnership,
L a k e M ary T w o — O xford
Lim ited Partnership, and Laka
M a ry Thrse — Oxford Lim ited
Partnership.
Thomas E. Francis
Notary Public
M y Commission Expires:
Novem ber 29,1994
Publish: December 1,9,
15.22,1914
DEJ 01
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IAL C IR CU IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
CASE NO.: I4-4SJ9-CA-I9-EIO)
JUDGE:
C. V E R N O N M IZE JR.
N O TICE OF F O R F E IT U R E
PRO CEED ING S
IN R E :F O R F E IT U R E
O F A 1974 LIN C O LN
FOU R DOOR AU TO M O B ILE .
V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N
N U M B E R 4Y92A947I73
TO : Thomas John Anderson
Post Office Box 925
Apopka. FL 27702
OR
572 Healhalon Village
Altamonte Springs, FL
32714
and all others who claim an
Interest In the following pro
party:
a .) One 1974 Lincoln Four
Door Automobile, Vehicle Iden
tillcatlon Number 4Y12AS67I7S
JOHN E POLK. Sheriff ot
Seminole County, Florlde .
through his duly sworn Deputy
Sheriffs, salted the described
property on the 2nd day ol
August. 1994. at or near the
parking lot ol the Hot Line
Lounge, State Road 424. Alta
m onte S p rin g s , Seminole
County, Florida.
On the 4th day of December,
1996, the Seminole County
Sheriff's Department tiled a
Petition for Rule lo Show Cause
and lo r F in a l O rd e r ot
Forleiture with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Seminole County
Courthouse, 200 North Park
Avenue, Sanford, Florida
A live (J) minute hearing has
been scheduled before the hon
orable C. VERNON MIZE JR., a
Judge ol the Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on
the 3rd day ol February. 1997, at
9: JO A M.. In Courtroom K, lor
the purpose o' tiling a Rule to
Show Causa why the described
property should not be forfeited
to the use ot or sold by the
Sherllt upon producing due
proof that same was used In
violation of Florida tews dealing
with contraband and other crlm
Inal offenses, a'l pursuant to
Sections 932 701 704, Florida
Statutes (19951.
A copy ol said Petition Is on
tile In the Clerk's office and IS
available for examination dur
log regular business hours
D A TE D this 4th day ol De
cember, 19*4
NORMAN R W OLFINGER.
S TA TE A TTO R N E Y
B Y :A N N E E
RICHARDS RU TBUR G
ASSISTANT STA TE
A TTO R N E Y
Office ol the
Slate Attorney
100 East First Street
Santord. Florida 32771
(305) 222 7524
Publish December 22. 29. I9S4
DEJ 129
S E M IN O LE C O U NTY B O A R O O F C O U N TY COM MISSIONERS
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G
J A N U A R Y 27.1997
7 :0 0 P M .
The Board of County Commissioners ot Seminole County. Florida
will hold a public hearing to consider the following
1 T E D R O B E R TS - BAM 11 I19TE — A I Agriculture Zone Appeal against the Board of Adjustment In denying a Special
Exception to reinstate a m obi to home on the W 245 ft ol Lots I, 2. J
and 4. Slavia Farm*. PB 6. Pg 97. Section 70 2t 31. NE corner ol
Hurban Street and Tatra Straet. Wot CR 426 (D IST 11
1 SM UBERT CO NSTRU CTION - BAM 11 132V - R I Residential
Zone — Appeal against the Board ot Adjustment In denying a lot site
variance from 9.400 sq It to 6.709 sq It ar.d lot width variance Irom 70
tt to 52 It on Lot 22. Blk a. Whitcombs Second Addition to Gerievj. PB
2. Pg50, Section 2I-20-J7 Wsldeol Second St. Not SR 44 (D IS T 5)
This public hearing will be held In Room WU0 ot the Seminole
County Services Bultqtnq. S10s E. First Street. S nford. Florida on
Janu*ry?7, 1997at J.aOp rn.rwassort the,-editor a passible
Written comments 'lied with the L m J Managerr.e I Director will
be consider*-*. Persons appearing .11 the public hearing will be
heard. Furttier details available b y calling 121 1120. ext 444.
Persons are advised lha It I >ey decide to .-ppeai v / decision
mode at Infs hearing, they w"1 n vd a re'ard r * me proceedings, and
tor such purpose. Iney wilt newt to Imu * th.it a verbatim record of
proceedings is m x k . which re
Includes the lesllmony and
evidence upon which **e apoeai It ; «*■ based, wr Section 384 0105,
Florida Statutes
BCARDOh C O U N 'Y COAiMISSIONERS
S E M IN O L i-COUh *' f f'P iD A
B Y : R O C 'R T S T . V v AIRMAN
A T T E S T DA - V j E P R IE N .CLERK
Publish: Decerrt* 7- lie
D EJ 143
Lepil Notice
IN T H t CIRCUIT
C O U R TO FTH E
■ w r r iiN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
IIM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE N a t IM9I7-CA-1B-F(L)
JU D O I:
KENNETH M. L IF F L K R
NOTICE OF
FORFEITURE
PROCEEDINGS
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E
O F A 19*2 T O Y O T A
P IC K U P T R U C K .
V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N
N
U
M
B
E
R
JT4RN44S0C00443311
S M E E M U N IT E D
S T A T E S C U R R E N C Y and
O N E T W E N T Y D O LLAR
C IT IC O R P T R A V E L E R S
CH ECK
T O : Denial W. Houser
J917 Central Avenue
Kissim m ee, F L 32741
P e te r Canolttaro
449 Little W eklva
Altam onte Springs, F L 32714
Paul A. A yala
Apt. I13I-B,
V illage Green
Altam onte Springs, FL327I4
and all others who claim an
interest In the following proa . ) On* 1913 Toyota Pick Up
T ru ck, V eh icle Identification
Number JT4RN44S0C0044231
b . ) 59.000 00 United States
Currency
c . ) O ne T w e n ty D o lla r
Citicorp Travelers Check
JOHN E. P O L K , Sheriff ot
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
through his duly sworn Deputy
Sheriffs, sailed the described
property on the 34th day ot June.
I9B9, at or near the perking lot
ot the First Union Bank In
Goodings P lata . M ontgom ery
R o a d , A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s .
Seminole County, Florida.
On the 4th day ol December,
1994, th e S e m in o le C ou n ty
Sheri It’ s Departm ent tiled a
Petition lor Ruto to Show Ceuso
an d fo r F in a l O rd e r o l
Forleitu re with the Clerk o l the
Circuit Court, Seminole County
Courthouse. 300 North P ark
Avenue, Sanford. Florida.
A fiv e (5) minute hearing has
been scheduled before the hon
o ra b le K E N N E T H M . L E F
F L E R . a Judge o l the Circuit
C o u r t. E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l
C ircu it, on the 39th day of
January. 19B7, at 9:30 A M .. In
Room N717, for the purpose ol
filing a Rule to Show Causa why
the described property should
not be forfeited to the us* ot or
sold by the Sheriff upon pro
duclng due proof that same was
used in violation of Florida laws
d ea lin g w llh contraband and
o th er c rim in a l offen ses, a ll
pursuant to Sections 933.701.704.
Florida Statutes (19*5).
A copy of said Petition Is on
til* In the Clerk’s o tflc* and Is
available tor examination duri ng regular business hours.
D A T E D this 9th day ol D *
cem ber, I9M.
N O R M A N R. W O LFIN G E R .
S TA TE A T T O R N E Y
B Y : A N N E E.
R ICHAROS R U TBU R G
AS S IS TAN T STATE
ATTORNEY
O tllc e o lth e
State Attorney
100 East First Street
Santord, Florida 33771
(305) 333 7534
Publish: December 33.29. 19M
DEJ 99
/*/ FredrlcoO Lopes
Publish December 15. 33. 29.
1986 A January 5, 1997.
D E J 107
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE E N TH
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE CO U NTY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. *4 4422-CA-19-PIL)
JUDGE:
KENNETHM . LEFFLER
N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C E E D IN G S
IN RE: FO R F E ITU R E
OF 11,229 00
U N ITE D S TA TE S C U R R E N C Y
TO Jose Edgerdo Torres
)06lake*uodClrcle
Maitland. FL 33751
and all others who claim an
Interest In the (ol lowing pro
perty:
a ) 51,329 00 United States
Currency
JOHN E. POLK. Sheriff of
Seminole County, Florida,
through his duly sworn Deputy
Sheriffs, seized the described
property un the 14th day ol June.
|9M. at or near Wells and
Prairie Lake Rjad, Seminole
County. Florida
On the 11th day ol December,
1994. the Seminole County
sheriffs Department tiled a
Petition tor Rule to Show Cause
and fo r F in a l O r d e r ol
Forfeiture with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County
Courthouse, 200 North Park
Avenue, Sanlcrd. Florida
A five (1) minute hearing has
been scheduled belore the
HONORABLE K E N N E TH M
L E F F L E R . a Judge ot the
C irc u it C o u rt, Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, on the 91h day
ol February. 1997, at S 20 A M .
In Room N2I7, lor the purposed
tiling a Rule to Show Cause why
the described property should
not be forfeited to tne use ol or
sold Oy the Sheriff upon pro
duclng due prool that same was
used In violation of Florida laws
dealing wllh contraband and
other criminal ollenses. all
pursuant to Sections 922 701 794.
Florida Statutes ( 19851.
A copy ol said Petition is on
tile In the Clerk's oftice and is
available tor examination dur
Ing regular business houn.
D A TE D this lain day ol De
cember, I9M
NORMAN R. W OLFINGER.
STA TE A TTO R N E Y
BY: ANNE E
RICHARDS RUTBUR G
ASSISTANT STATE
A TTO R N E Y
O il toe ot the
State Attorney
tOO East First Street
Santord, F loritla 23771
<205) 222 7524
Publish December 22.29. I9M
D E J 154
U f j j Netted
U — I N tiC B
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N R I I O N T I I N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR
S IM IN O ilC O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
CASE NOt B4-TBB5-CA-99-P
199TH B CIRCUIT COURT
FOR IBM I N O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATI DIVISION
Ftta Newsier B9 9B7-CP
IN R E : E STATE O F
F E D E R A L HO M E LOAN
M O R TG A G E CORPORATION,
Plaintiffs.
L IL L IA N W O OO RUFF COMBS.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
JA M ES G .E C K E S and
SHERR Y L .E C K E S ,
T h e adm inistration * f the
estate o f L IL LIA N W O O O R U FF
COMBS, deceased. F ile Number
BB4B7 C P . Is pending In the
C irc u it Court to r S em in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a ta
Division. I9w addrees ot which Is
Samlnole County Courthouse,
Santord, F lo rid a 31771. The
n i m s and a d d r a s s o l Iho
personal representative and o l
tho personal repre sentative’ s
attorney are set forth below.
A ll Interested parsons aro
required to file with the court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
F R O M THE D A T E O F THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O TIC E : (1 ) all claim s
against the estate and (1) any
o b je c tio n b y on In torostod
parson to whom notice was
m elted that challenges the valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
o l tho personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction o l tho
court.
A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJEC
TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Dote o l the first publication of
this notlco of administration:
Decem ber 33,19M.
Personal R epresentative:
M A R Y L. SCOTT
3101 Youngs Rood
Laosburg. Florida 33701
Attorney for
Personal R epresentative:
THOMAS E .W H IG H A M ,
Esquire ol
STENSTROM , M clN TO S H ,
J U L IA N . C O LB E R T
I. W H IG H AM . P A .
P.O. Box 1330
Santord, F lo rid a 33773 1330
Telephono (305) 333 3171
Publish: D ecem b er33.39,19M
DEJ 145
Defendants.
C LIR K 'S
NOTICE OF SALE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pursuant to a Final Judg
m ent ot Foreclosure entered In
the a b o v e entitled cause In the
Circuit Court o l Iho Etghtoenth
Judicial Circuit. In and For
M m lnoto County, Florida, 1 w ill
soli ot public auction to tho
highest bidder tor cash a t the
west front d oor o f tho Court
house In the C ity o t Santord,
Semlnolo County, Florida, at the
hour ot 11:00 o.m . on January
tf. 19*7. that certain parcel ot
ro a l p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d as
follows:
Lot 40. D E E R R U N , U N IT IB .
according to tho plot thereof as
recorded In P la t Book 27, P ago
14. o f tho Public Rocords of
Seminole County, F lorida
D A T E D this 17fh day ot Oo
cem ber, 190*.
(SE A L)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clark ol Iho Court
B Y : Phyllis Forsyte#
Deputy Clark
Publish: Docambor 33.39, 19B4
OEJ-143
N O T IC E
Notlco Is hereby given that
The School Board o l Seminole
County, Florlde, at Ih* regular
m eeting on January 14, 19*7, In
the Board Room at tho A d
m in is t r a t iv e O f f l c t s , t i l l
M ello n vlllo A ven u e, Sanford,
Florida, will consider Ih * adoptlon ot lha follow ing policies and
procedure.
1.031 P E R S O N A L L E A V E N O N
B A R G A I N I N G
PERSONNEL
3.039 T E R M I N A L P A Y —
V A C A T IO N L E A V E N O N
B A R G A IN IN G P E R S O N N E L
4.003 SCHOOL A T T E N D A N C E
AREA
5.007 T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
N O T P R O V ID E D B Y C O U N TY
G R IE V A N C E P R O C E D U R E S
Copies ot the documents are
available for Inspection e l the
Adm inistrative O ffices o f the
School Board, 1311 M ellon vlll*
Avenue, Santord. Florlde.
Joseph W illiam s Jr.,
Chairmen
The School Board ol
Seminole County, Florida
Publish: D ecem ber 33.19M
DEJ-144
NOTICE OF
FIC TIT IO U S N A M E
N otice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 3431
S. S a n fo rd , A v o ., San tord ,
Seminole County, F lo rld e under
th e F ic t it io u s N o m a o l
VO LK SW A G E N W O RLO . and
that I Intend to register sold
name with the Clerk o f tho
Circuit Court. Semlnolo County,
Florlde In accordance with the
P ro vis io n s o f the Fictitiou s
Nem o Statutes, To-W it: Section
945 09 Florida Statutes 1957.
/s/JavaW . Jonas
Publish Oecem ber 15, 33, 39,
19M A January 5, IN7.
D E J -tll
I
1
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGl
S e m in o l e C o u n t y P l a n n in g A n o Z o n in g C o m m is s io n
JAN.
1 4 ,1 9 8 7
6 :0 0 R M .
S e m in o l e C o u n t y S E R V IC E S B L D G .,
R o o m w -120
S a n t o r o , F l o r io a
L ax I
N
J
f
N O T IC E O F
FIC TIT IO U S N AM E
N o lice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 223
San tord Avanue, A ltam on ta
S p r in g s , S a m ln o le C ou n ty,
Florid a under Ih* Fictitious
N am * ol S. & A. AU TO M O TIVE
E N G IN E E R IN G , and that I
Intend to register said name
wllh Ih* Clerk ot the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the P ro
visions o f the Fictitious Nam *
Statutes. To W it: Section MS 09
Florida Statutes 1957.
Hm Uy, Ptc. n ,
419
\
"n P
tK
(A
1
*
> ---V>!
v
OENERAL LflCiDCM— MAE-
©
Il e e m u n i z z i
R h o n e A - l i A o iia ic u l iu a e 1
b R - (A A A A ( R*!SiDCHIIAL 1
m wowon
© Z O M S W E E T G U M L A K E , LT D
P h o n e R -M 3 (M o im u H o m e f * * * }
AND A * l ( A c im c u iiu a e 1
T b C - 2 ( R ^ ah .
iu m c r c ia i
I
© E M I L GASPERONI
R h o n e A - l (A c n c u n u a i 1
I0EMTIAL
1b R - P ( R e£ ii
e oa tsiO N AL)
S
© R O N A L D W.EDWf/ARDS ano
^ S I D N E Y * * LINO/IA YOUNG
R h toonnee A
j I (A
A-1
Acwmcultobe 1
C -2 (R etail
C ommercial 1
0*417
© J O H N B WILSON
^ ^ R e io n e A - l TAam cuLtuni 1
To O P iO r r tC E D is im c t 1
© J E R E M Y COOPER
(7 )n iC H LA H D PROPERTIES
Re 1 one R -l (R e s io e h iia l 1
lb RP ( R e s io e m t ia l
P ro* e m iona l 1
Rhone
r - i A ( R e *io e n t ia l )
TO C-2<R*t*iiCcMut»aAO
ELWYN B A B B I T T
Rf20NE A - l (ACRICUL1URE 1
•ALEX GR
R h o n e R -3 lM u in
To C - I (R ii a u .
To C - 2 (R i'A t L
Commercial )
C om mercial 1
LAKE NOWELL
•SR. 436
OAfO«0 DO
\
be ta il
map
WRITTEN
MMCNT5 FILE0 WlIH THE LAM2 MANAGE MINT MANAGER WILL BE CON WOE REO. PERSONS APPEAR
ING AT THE PUBLIC HEARING WI.L BE HEARO ORALLY.
HEARINGS MAY BE C0NTINUC0 FB0M TIME TO TIME AS
POUND NECESSARY.
PUnTUKB DETAILS AVAILABLE BY CALLING
2 2 1 -1 1 3 0 , E x t • 999
PUBLISH ON DEC. 2 2 , 1086.
‘
*
!
•
‘
�1 ' t
> ^
> 1
1
S '*
t
M tM to y, O k . a , its*
w .
W|W liVnCI
Legel Notice
IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT,
i i TT n i e m u t e i n t n
f l M W O U COUNTY.
FLORID*
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP TH E STATE
OP FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP TN T E IG H T H NTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C IV IL ACTION NO.i
•s-tsee-CA-etP
C U IM l» N » C * # f
U N IT K D C O M P A N IE S
F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N ,
P la in tiff.
R O B E R T L C C H IL L .
M A R IL Y N H IL L . T H E
A T L A N T IC R A N K O F
O R LA N D O . P E A C O C K 4
JOHNSON, a Ftortda
partnership, C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P I
T A L W IN G F IE L D D E V E L
O P M E N T CO., a/k/a
H A L L M A R K C O N S T R U C T IO N
O F F L O R ID A . anE any un
known h t ln . devisees. f r o N N
and a lt e r unknown persona o r
unknown ^ o u e o t claim in g b y.
through and u n d * any o f fho
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NO TICE M hereby gluon that
tha u n d ersign ed D A V ID N.
B E R R IE N . Clorfc o f tha Circuit
Court o f S am ln o la C ou n ty,
Florida, w ill an tha tWh d a y o f
January, ifg7, a t 11 a.m . a t tha
Ulul
*--- * -*--W i l l lim it Q iw OT nW • P T I l i M
County Caurthouaa. S anford.
Florida, oftor for a aN and M il a t
public outcry to fho htghoat and
boat blddar fo r caah, tha toftosvlng-de»crtbod property tfto e ta In
Somlnolo County. F lo rid a:
L o tt , B lo c h C W A S H IN G T O N
OAKS SE C TIO N TW O . ac co rd
ing to the plat th ereof aa re
corded In P la t Book 14, P a ge o M
and U . o f the Public R ecords o f
Somlnolo County, P ier M e.
pursuant to the Fin al Judg
ment entered In a case pending
In said Court, the style o f which
W ITNESS m y
tic lei seal o f saM Court this 17th
day o f D ecem ber, IMS.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTH E
C IR C U IT CO U RT
By: Phyllle Forsythe
Deputy Clark
Publish: D ecem b er32.39, IMS
DEJ-IS4
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OPTH EKTH
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
SE M IN O LE C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. S t- im - C A d t- P
AN D RE W L. K O B E R L E IN a n d
E L L E N S . K O B E R L E IN , his
wile.
P lain tiffs
GINN I A. P E T E R S E N . W .A.
SHORT, and THE U N IT E D
STATES O F A M E R IC A .
Defendants.
NO TICE O F SALE
NOTICE lb H E R E B Y O IV E N
that on the lath d ay o f January,
1N7, at t l : M o'clock A AA. at the
West Front door of tha Court
house ol Seminole County, a t M l
North Park Avenue. Sanford.
Florida. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N ,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, w ill
otter tor ta la to tha highest and
bast blddar tor cash a t public
outcry, tha following-described
r e a l p r o p e r t y l o c a t e d In
Seminole County, Florida, m ore
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s
tol lews, to w it:
Lot f . Cluster " L . " S T E R
L IN G P A R K — Unit 34, a
Plan n ed Unit D e ve lo p m e n t,
according to tha P lat thereof aa
recorded In P la t Book M, P ages
U through 34, Public Records of
Semi note County, Florida.
T h e a b o v e sate Is m a d e
pursuant to tho Final Judgment
ol Forocloeuro and S e lf entered
In tho above anttt tid cause.
IN W ITN E S S W H ER E O F, I
have hereunto sot my hand and
official seal this 17th day o f
December, ISM.
(S E A L )
D AV ID N . B E R R IE N
Clsrfc of tho Circuit Court
B Y: Phyllis Forsythe
As Deputy Clerk
Publication o f this Notice m
December 22, It , ISM
DEJ-lfl
NO TICE U N D E R
FIC TITIO U S N A M E S TA TU TE
T O W H O M IT M A Y CO NCERN:
Notice is hereby given that tha
uruerslgnad, pursuant to tha
" F i c t i t i o u s N e m o S ta tu to "
Chapter S3S.0S, Florida Statute,
w ill register with tho Clerk o f
the Circuit Court, In and tor
Somlnolo County, Florida, upon
receipt of proof o f tho publica
tion o f this notice, tho flctllloue
nam e, to-w lt: C O M M U N IT Y
HOMES, under which It aspects
to engage In business at 170
Whooping Loop. Suite l i t * In the
C ity ot A lta m o n te Springs.
Florida 13701.
Thai the party Interested In
said business enterprise Is as
follows:
J.E. JONES CO NSTRU CTIO N
C O M PA N Y, o Missouri
Corporation authorised to do
business In tha slat# ot
Florida.
Oaled at W inter Perk , Orange
County, Florida, Decem ber u ,
IMS.
Publish Decem ber 15, 32, 19,
1M3A January 3 , 1M7
DEJ-1M
P E O P L E S F IR S T F IN A N C IA L
S A V IN G S A N O LO A N
A S S O C IA TIO N , a State
Loan Association,
‘ P lain tiff,
L L O Y D H. L A W R E N C E .
U*I,4A..IL.
----a,_m
nwPtvliVMlf vna
I
General ^Fa^^fcnerof IP^est^^ta^tta
r ,U M
rR wU wi . nmnew p w n w e w ,
COM M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y
M A N A G E M E N T C O R P., a
Ftortda corporation. a General
P a r tn e r s ! Com m ercial
vF^P^FFlr IWnmiTTnlfT| Lnl. i W
F lor (da lim ited partnership,
a G eneral P artn er of
Cantor, Ltd., a Florida
lim ited partnership, and
G E R A R D A M C H A L E , JR ., a t
Rec e iv e r far Com m ercial
r n ^ w n y iv w i^ v ifiv n T i ktw,i
o Florid a lim ited partner diIp. a
gj MlwaiieuRisSw
P ro fa asIans I Confer. Ltd., a
lla
a FOR
lia I■IImllWQ
amtI
- w- Iip• -s
r POr
p--R o*n-lr
N O T IC E O P S A LE
N e tk s Is g iven that, pursuant
to e Pinal Judgm ent doted
D ecem ber 13. IMS. In Case No.
M -tM PC A -M -E Of tho Circuit
Court o t the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit M and far Seminole
County, Florida, In which Poop lo t P i n t Financial Savings and
Loan Association It tho P lain tiff
and L L O Y O H . LA W R E N C E ,
Individually and es a General
P a rtn e r o t W ostm onta P ro
fessional Center, Ltd , a Florida
lim it e d p a r tn e r s h ip ; C O M
M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y M A N
A G E M E N T C O R P., a Florida
corporation, a General Partner
o f Com m ercial P n p a rty M an
agem ent, Ltd., a Florida lim ited
partnership, a General Partner
o t W o s tm o n to P r o fe s s io n a l
Cantor. Ltd., a Florida lim ited
partnership. end G E R A R D A.
M C H A L E , JR., as R eceiver tor
Com m ercial P roperty Manage
ment. Ltd., a Florida lim ited
partnership, e General Partner
o f W o s tm o n to P r o fe s s io n a l
Cantor, Ltd , a F lo rida lim ited
partnership, e re the Defendants,
I w ill ta ll to the highest end beet
bidder tor cash at the west front
d eer o f the Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanford, Florida,
on January 13, 1M7, o t 11:00
a . m „ tho following-described
property set forth In tho O rder
o f Fin al Judgment:
Lot 17. Block A, 431 Sub
division, P lat Book 23, P a g e t 92
and *3, P u b lic R eco rd s o f
Somlnolo County, Florida.
Dated this 17th day ot De
cem ber, ISM.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
C L E R K OF
C IR C U IT COURT
B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S YTH E
T IT L E : D E P U T Y C LE R K
Publish: Decem ber 23,3f, H M
DEJ-140
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AN O FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F LO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO.
is -) i m -CA-ee-p
T H E FIR ST. F A ., formerly
known at First Fadaral Savings
and Loan Association of
Orlando, a corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs.
LAW RENCE K. SW EET;
JU D ITH SW EET, hit wltoi and
TR A N S O U TH M O R TG A G E
CORPORATION OF F L O R ID A
Oe fondants.
N O T IC E OF S ALE
Notice It h ertb y given that
pursuant to tho Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and sale entered
In this cause pending In the
C i r c u it C o u r t In a n d lo r
Somlnolo County, Florida, being
Civil Num ber 94-1024 CA 09 P
the undersigned Clerk w ill tell
th e p r o p e r l y s it u a t e d In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed as tol lows:
L o tto , TH E FOREST, PH ASE
3, S EC TIO N 1, according to tho
plat thereof as recorded In P la l
Book 21. P ages 22 and 14, Public
Records o f Seminole County,
Florida.
Together with that certain
m o b ile h om e d e s c r ib e d as
follows: 1M0 Jacobsen M obile
H om es, T h r e e S ta r M od el,
S e r ia l N o . 3 C -4 9 I4 -A an d
JC-4993-B, (som etim es Identified
a t serial numbers 3C-SM3-A end
JC J994-B).
e l public tele, to the highest
end best bidder tor cash at 11:00
a m. on tho Itth day o f January,
1M7, at the West Front Door ot
tha Samlnola County Courthouse
In San lord, Florida.
D A T E D this llth day o f De
cember, 1M3.
(SEAL)
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLERK
Circuit * County Courts
B Y: C ecelia V. Ekern. D C.
Publish: December 11.3f, 1M4
DEJ-IJ7
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cateonty Ciprwr cryologoma are created Irom quotation* by tamoua
people, past and present
Each letter In Iha cipher stands lor
another Today ! eh* V square a
by CONNIE WIENER
" B CL X
OBR’H
CFW
DRJ
JBLFDH.
—
JQGJB.
JBRHG
B G ’H
UCTQH
DRJ
C
TCF
JOR
LJ
CM.’
VXROF.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : “ A s u c c e s s fu l m a n c a n n o t
real l i e h o w h a rd a n u n s u c c e s s fu l m a n lin d s llle .” —
E dgar W a ts o n H o w e .
C .E. BROOKS M O RTG AG E
C O M P A N Y , INC., etc..
Plaintiff,
R O B E R T C .R U E H L JR..
e tu a ..e fe l..
NOTICE O P SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that
pursuant to the Final J udgment
o f Foreclosure and Sato entered
In the cause pending In the
C ircu it Court o f the E IG H
T I E N T H Judicial Circuit. In
and tor SE M IN O LE County,
Florida. Civil Action Number
M 3543C A -O ff the undersigned
C lerk will soil the p r ^ a r t y
situated In sold County, deBegin at the
o t Let I I . sold point otto being
th e com er form ed by the lit
torsectlen ot the North side at
C orel W ay with tho West sldt ot
Shore Read. Thence run South
B9 dsgrses M minutes 37 seconds
W est 7AM toot, thence run
North 14 degrees 17 minutes IS
seconds West 13.14 toot, thence
run North M degrees S3 minutes
23 seconds W est IS M toot,
thence run North a dsgrses a
minutes 17 seconds W est 73 34
toot, thence run North M de
gre e s S minutes 7) seconds
W est 4S 0S feet, thence run
North W degrees M minutes 37
seconds East to JO tost, ttwnco
run South a dsgrses S3 minutes
toot to tho
33 sscends East
point at beginning. Being e
portion of Lot 31, Block A
N O R T H O R LAN D O RANCHES.
SECTION 2, a t per plot thereof
ae recorded In P lo t Book 11.
P a g o >2, Public Records ot
SEM IN O LE County, Florida.
a t public sale, to tho highest
and best bidder tor cosh at 11:00
o'clock A M . an the ISlh day of
January, IN7. at the West Front
door o f Itw SEM INO LE County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida.
D A T E D this 17th day ot De
cem ber, ISPS.
(C O U R T SEAL)
D avid N. Berrien
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y: Phyllis Forsythe
Oeoutv Clerk
PuM Ith: December 23,29, ISM
D E J-IM
1«.a
NOTICE U N D E R
FIC TIT IO U S N A M E S TATU TE
TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN:
N otice is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to tha
" F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te "
Chapter 135 09, Florida Statuto,
w ill register with the Clerk o l
the Circuit Court, In and tor
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt ot proof of the publica
tion o f this notice, the fictitious
nam e, to-wlt: C O U N S E LIN G
C E N T E R OF C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A under which I am
engaged In business a t (30 East
Highway 414 In the City o f
Longweod, Florida.
That tha party Interested In
said business enterprise It a t
follows:
lit Thomas A. Walsh.
Dated at Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida, Decem ber IP.
INS.
Publish December n , 79, 19M 3
January 5.12, IN7
OEJ-153
IN T H E C IRCU IT COU RT
O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SE M IN O LE CO U N TY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. 3t-43J0-CA-IP-P(L)
J U D O li
K E N N E T H M .L E F F L E R
N O T IC E OF F O R F E IT U R E
PRO CE E D ING S
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E
O F 1303.00
U N IT E D S T A T E S C U R R E N C Y
TO: K evin Anthony D avis
1330 Lincoln Court
Sanford, F L 13771
and all others who claim an
Interest In the following pro
perty:
a.) 3303.00 United Stales Cur
rency
JOHN E. PO LK , Sheriff of
S e m in o le C ou n ty, F lo r id a ,
through his duly sworn Deputy
Sheriffs, ta iled the described
property on tha Ith dey of
August, I9M, at or near 2102
S o u th w e s t R o a d , S a n fo r d ,
Samlnola County, Florida.
On tha llth day ol December,
1914, th e S em in o le Counly
S h e riffs Department tiled a
Petition for Rule to Show Cause
a n d f o r F ln o l O r d e r o l
Forfeiture with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole Counly
Courthouse. 300 North Park
Avenue, Sanford. Florida.
A five (S ) minute hearing hes
b een s ch ed u led b e fo r e the
H O N O R AB LE K E N N E T H M.
L E F F L E R , a Judge o l the
C ir c u it C o u r t, E ig h te e n th
Judicial Circuit, on the 9th dey
o l February, IN7, at 1:10 A.M.,
In Room N2I7, for the purpose ol
tiling a Rule to Show Causa why
the described properly should
not be forfeited lo Ihe use ol or
sold by tho Sheriff upon pro
ducing duo proof that seme was
used In violation of Florida laws
dealing with contraband and
othar c rim in a l olfen ses, e ll
pursuant ti> factions 932.70l-.704.
Florida Statutes (1935).
A copy o l said Petition Is on
llle In the Clerk's office end Is
available lo r examination dur
ing regular business hours.
D A T E D this 17th day ol De
cam ber, I9M.
N O R M A N R. W OLF1NGER.
S TA TE A T T O R N E Y
B Y : A N N E E.
RICH AR D S-RU TB U R G
A S S IS T A N T STATE
ATTORNEY
O ffice o l the
Stele Attorney
100 East First Street
Sanlord, Florida 33771
1X51 133 7534
Publish: Decem ber 33,19. I N )
OEJ-153
s r m e o R H P fw m p .
*1HEHORRORFROM THR NEXT
M U .W F W
U A H -M M R H # k > 5 H f M
SAtmCUMRK
m ifiE M A U -R N P A S H E
u ts u u ru s s , T H e t/ E / fiT
M tm c A m rm
m o m v r
(M&HIS
me*.
o
legal Notict
IN T H E CIRCUIT COUNT
FOR MUMROLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
PNeNumb
IN T N t CIRCUIT COVET
O P TN I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN R E : ESTATE OF
U R S U L A L. G R IF F IN ,
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
T h a a d m in is tra tio n o f the
e tta N at U R S U L A L . G R IF F IN ,
M a s s e d . P IN Num ber M E 7 f.ts
pawling In the Circuit Court tor
S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id a .
Probate Division, the oddreee at
w h ic h lb S am In a l# C a u n ty
CourthauM. N orth P ark Avenue,
S an ford, F lo rid a >3771 Tho
o l tho
p erson al re p re s e n ta tiv e 's attB nlVf W w a if eWTEe
A ll in te re sted p erson s a re
» squired to file with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claim s
against the octets and (3 ) any
o b je c tio n b y an In t e r e t t e d
served that chaitongot the v alid
ity of Ifw w ill, tha g u olin cettom
o f the personal representative,
venue, o r lurlsdlctfen o f tho
court,
A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JE C
TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication o f h tlt N otice has
begun on D ecom ber 1 L 1903.
S E V IE R P O P E G R IF F IN , III
1399 South Share D rive
Orange P ark . P L 33073
Attorney tor
F R IE D M A N *
F R IE D M A N , P .A .
Representative:
By; J. O ON
IED
DM
MA
AN
N fFFRRIE
P.O. Bo* M l
135 W eet Jesaup Avenue
Longweod. Florid a M 7 »
Telephone ( X 5 ) 04-9494
Publish: D ecem ber IS. 3 1 .19N
DEJ-ttO
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
P ile Num ber 03-731 C P
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
E L L E N JA N E M c B R A T N IE ,
a/k/o Elton J. M cBratnle.
e/k/a E J . M cBratnle,
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Tho e d m ln ls tro tlo n o f tho
e s ta te o f E L L E N J A N E
M c B R A T N IE , a/k/e Elian J.
M c B r a tn le , a / k / a E .J ,
M c B r a t n le , d e c e a s e d . F i l e
Number M-731 C P , Is pending In
the Circuit Court tor Somlnolo
C a u n ty , F l o r i d a , P r o b a t e
Division, the address o f which Is
North Park Avenue, Sanford,
FL. Tho names and addresses o f
the personal representative and
tha personal re p res en ta tiv e 's
attorney a re sat forth below.
A ll In terested persons e ra
required to III* with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF
TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) oil claim s
against the estate and (2) any
o b je c t io n b y an In te r e s t e d
parson on whom this notice w as
served that challenges tho v a lid
ity o f the w ill, tho qualifications
o f the personal representative,
venue, o r jurisdiction o l tho
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C
T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication o f this Notice w as
begun on D ecem ber IS, 19M.
Personal R epresentative
M ARY M ARGARET
SEACR IST
Box 47
Blrchrunvlllo, P A 19421
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
/s/Frank C .W h lgh em , Esquire
o f STE NSTRO M , M clN TO SH ,
J U L IA N ,C O L B E R T
* W H ICH A M , P .A .
P.O. Box I3 X
Sanford, F L 31771-1330
Telephone X5/J331I71
Publish: D ecem ber IS, 72.19M
DEJ-103
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U RT OF T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O LE CO U N TY,
F L O R ID A
CASE N O ,: M-M35-CA-43-E
E D ITH L. D U E R R .
P lain tiff,
vs.
M IC H A E L R. P A T T O N ,
Defendant
N O TIC E O F S ALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
Ihet pursuant to a Final Judg
ment of Foreclosure dated the
10th dey o l Decem ber, 1934, end
en tered In C iv il A ctio n No.
S4 2245 CA CO E in the Circuit
Court ol Itw Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, In and for Seminole
C ou n ly, w h e re in E D IT H L.
D U E R R Is the p le ln llil and
M IC H A E L R. P A T T O N Is the
defendant, I, D avid Berrien.
Clerk of the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit Court, w ill sell lo the
highest end best bidder, o r
bidders, lor cash, at the west
fro n t d oor o f the S em in o le
County Courthouse, Sanlord,
Florida, a l 11:00 A .M . on the
llt h day ol January, 19(7, the
lol lowing described property es
set forth In said Final Judgment
o l F o r e c l o s u r e s it u a t e In
Seminole County, Florida, to
w it:
Lot 19 Block A, C A R R IA G E
H IL L U N IT NO. I, according to
the plat thereof es recorded In
P iet Book 14. P a g e 97, ot the
P u b lic R eco rd s o f Sem inole
County, Florida
W ITNESS m y hand and tha
official seal ol this Court a l
S a n fo rd , S e m in o le C o u n ly ,
Florida, this 13th day ol De
cem ber, 1934.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
B Y : C E C E L IA V. E K E R N
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: Decem ber 15,33,19M
OEJ 113
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM C O U N T Y
N m ’ HMaoErrmwmmu)
Legal Notice
I
HESU/WYHROORRSTHE
HORRORTHATHRSRtfMIEN
w
-M
P m
tm
s
m z it iw c m y
m m
m
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORID*
CASE NO.M -4337-CA-tbPtL)
KENNETH ML LEFFLER
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE
PROCEEDINGS
I N R E : F O R F E IT U R E
O F A H M C H E V R O LE T
C O R V E T T E A U T O M O B IL E .
V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N
N U M B E R IZE7BAA4T7397
T O : Andrew O o tney
P oet Office Bow 71
Oviedo. F L 33735
or
South Central
O viedo. F L 33735
and all others who claim an
inivi i n
m nw vexlowing pr?
a .) Ona 1990 Chevrolet C or
v ette Automobile, Vehicle I(tontltlcatlen Num ber tZS7W $4t7»7
R .W . H A N C O C K . Chief o f
P o l i c e , O v i e d o , S e m in o le
County, Ftortda. through h ll
duty iw c ra O fficers, salted the
d>scribed property on the 7th
d e y o f August. I9M , at or near
S t a f f R o o d 434, n e a r th e
e n t r a n c e e l S a n d a lw o o d
Apartments, O viedo. Seminole
Caunty, Florida.
O n Itw llth d a y o f December,
1993. the O vied o P olice DeR ule to Shew Cause and tor
F in al Order o f Forfeiture with
the Clerk e t the Circuit Court,
Sem inole County Courthouse,
300 North Park Avenue, San
ford. Florida.
A five (I) minute hearing hat
been scheduled before the
HOffORABLE KENNETH M.
LEFFLER, a Judge et the
C i r c u i t C o u r t. E ig h te e n th
Judicial Circuit, en the 9th dey
e t February, 1997, a t * : » A.M .,
In R o o m N ll7 ,t o r t t e p u r p e e e o f
filin g a Rule to Shew Cauaa why
the described property should
net b e forfeited to the use o l o r
sold b y the Chief upon producing
ihie p roof Ihet ta m e w as used In
violation o f Florida lew s dealing
with contraband and ether crim
inal offenses, a ll pursuant to
Section s 931.70l-.704, Florida
Statutes (1905).
A copy of said Petition Is en
file In the Clerk’s o ffic e and Is
a v a ila b le tor exam ination dur
ing regular business hours.
D A T E D this 17th d ey e t De
cem b er, 19M.
N O R M A N R .W O L F IN G E R ,
STATE A TTO RN E Y
B Y : A N N E E.
R IC H A R D S -R U TB U R G
A S S IS T A N T S TA TE
ATTO RNEY
O ffic e e l the
State Attorney
100 E ast First Street
Sanford, Florida 33771
(305) 333 7514
Publish: Decem ber 33,39,19M
OEJ-155
NO TICE U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N o tice Is hertby g iv e n that tha
undersigned, pursuant to tha
" F i c t i t i o u s N a m e S ta tu t e "
Chapter 035.09, Florid a Statute,
w ill register with tha Clark of
tha Circuit Court, In and tor
Sem inole County, Florida, upon
receipt o f proof ot the publica
tion o f this notice, tho fictitious
n am e, to -w lt: T H E JO NE S
C O M P A N Y , under w hich It
expects to engage In business at
170 W hooping Loop, Suite 1193 In
the C ity ot Altam onte Springs.
Florida 33701.
That the party Interested In
said business enterprise Is es
follows:
J.E . JONES CO NSTRU CTION
C O M P A N Y , e Missouri
Corporation author lie d to do
business In the state o f
Florida.
Dated at Winter P a rk , Orange
Caunty, Florida, D ecem ber II,
19M.
Publish December IS, 11, 19,
I 9 M * January 5,1907
DEJ-109
IN TH 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
I N A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A
C IV IL AC TIO N N O .:
03-3954-CA-99-1
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVIN G S A N D LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
M IT C H E L L SCOTT
ADAM S, E T A L .,
De fondants.
N O TIC E OF S ALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the tth dey o f January,
1997, a t 11:00 a.m. at the West
Front Door of the Courthouse ot
S E M IN O L E County, Florid a, at
S a n f o r d , F lo r id a , th e u n
dersigned Clark w ill o ffe r lor
sale lo the highest bidder tor
c eth th e follow in g d escrib ed
reel property:
Lot 59, T IM B E R R ID G E A T
S A B A L P O IN T , U N IT O N E ,
according to the plal thereof as
recorded In P la l Book 24. Pages
44 through 44. Public R ecords ol
S e m in o le C ou n ty, F lo r id a ;
together with e pert of the NWto
ol Section 34, Township 10 South,
R a n g e 39 E a s t, S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o ra
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as
follows: Begin e l the NE corner
o l s a id L o t 59; t h e n c e N
•1*15‘ 44" W along the N line ot
said Lot 59 for 130.00 feet to the
Northw esterly corner o l said Lot
59 thence N 10-5**31" E fo r 25.03
feel, thence S I1V5M 4" E 1X.44
loot; thence S 120*51'M" W lor
35.07 (e e l to the Point o l Begin
ning.
I N C L U D I N G
S P E C IF IC A L L Y , BUT N O T BY
W A Y O F L IM IT A T IO N , THE
F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T :
F A N / H O O O , D IS P O S A L .
D I S H W A S H E R ,
RANG E/O VEN, C E N TR A L
H E A T A A I R , JENN A IR E
T O G E T H E R with ell the Im
provements now or h ereafter
erected on the property, and all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p
purtenances, rents, royalties,
mineral, o il and gas rights and
profits, w ater, water rights end
water stock, and ell fixtures now
o r h e r e e lta r e p ert o l the
p ro p e rly . Including r e p la c e
ments end additions thereto.
This sale Is made pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment In
Foreclosu re entered In C ivil
Action No. 93-2954 CA 09 E now
pending In the Circuit Court In
end for S E M IN O L E Counly,
Florida.
D ATE D this 10th day o l De
camber. 1994
(S E A L )
D A V ID N .B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
B Y: P H Y L L IS F O R S YTH E
D E PU TY CLERK
Publish: D ecem ber 15,23,1994
DEJ 114
'V *
•
• s w - v w ^ w * * *
1 1 >1
|
O rlando - W inter Park
322-2611
831-9993
t u p .*
H n iV ^
A T H L E T IC C LU B now hiring
F lo o r I no tru e to rs. R ec o p tie r 1st, M m
Cemuttent. B
■■331-4733
A U T O O B T A I L B R - O o e lr o
fe m a le w h o 19 m eticu lou s
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
J*
»
71— HgImWbiMgM
J AD S
Scmlnol*
*-•-*<
and honest. Commission work.
C a ll:......................... ~3M -M U
••****••*■
DBLIVIBT/SNOP H ILP IR ,
N »n Sanford I N k e baeo noodi
you to help around aha* *
make local dal Ivor foal Guys
o r pots-no h ea vy lifting I This
won't laatl A A A Employm ent,
799W . 35th S I........... 3Q-5TO
;
kVUnFMBAY . I
MUMMY I “—
DRIVERS WANTED,
Domino's
F l u e . Inc. W ages. Mpa. *
commission, 95 hr.
toad. M utt h ave own c a r \
liability Inouranca.
A pply: 1910 French Ava.
o r call 231-5090 after Horn
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Bofor# Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday •9:00 A.M . Saturday
NOTE: In tha event e l the publishing et errors In advertisements, the Senford Herald shell publish the advertisement, otter It has been correc ted et
no cost to ttw advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then one
III.
DRIVIRS A Floral
Good d rivin g roc., know Sant.
S y r .e x p —--332-5
E L E C T R IC IA N , E xp erien ced
with heavy electrical m il type
equipment, electrical motors*
——-a i. - - - X- a—
M lia
■no wWR W jJB Of 44U, BMr, W
21— Pirsonals
A L L A L O N IT Call Bringing
P eo p le Together. Sanford's
meat respected dating service
since 1922. M en e ve r 59 (31%
discount)........
1-311-291-7327
42— Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
s i f 2 nd
Nation wide.
C a ll: R a y L t g g L ie . M tg
B rok er, 940 Douglas A v t .,
Altam onte....................774-7751
W l
71-Htlp Wanted
A/C SERVICE TECH.
19 G reet
company l Your knack * axp a r la n c e w it h e l r c o n d i
tioner i/hea ter s Is all It takes
to put yo u on the p eyrolll
C o m p a n y v e h ic le * go o d
23— Lost A Found
L O S T t M ix e d b a b y B a sset
Hound, 3 m ot. eld. R EW AR D .
Cell 3234373......o r ......322 9551
LOST: Fem ale g rey * white cat,
no tall. Park * 22nd St. area.
Rew ard I Could I have m y cat
P L E A S E I.M1-44f<bttore 3pm
PU R SE . Beige M ecrem e Loot at
Winn Dixie, 15th * 17 92 on
Wad O k . 17., P L I A S I B I
T U R N PERSONAL PAPERS,
Call...............................MI-7345
25— Special Notices
BECOME A ROTARY
For Details: 1*0*423 4254
^^lorldaNotaQ^AMoelaflw^
790 W. 35th St............. JO-5174
AO VANCED CONTRACT
personnel. Earn up to 514.50
per hr. E xcellent training;
rapid advancement. Full or
part lim e. Call between f am
* 9 pm ........ 013-004-7151 ax t I X
A V O N C A L L IN G ON A M E R IC A
S IN C E 1004. J O IN NORM
...233-1*29.
B IL L K N A P P 'S Is looking for
energetic * responsible people
to work full o r part tim e hours
as grill cooks * dish washers.
No exp. needed. Please apply
In person M onday-Saturday
between 2 pm * 4 pm . to :
27— Nursery A
ChildCare
C H ILD C A R E ; I w ill love and
care fo r your child like my
own. R eferences......... 222 2307
DAYCARE
Love, tun * hot food. Intents
up. L ew rates. Refs.....222-4447
FOR PR O FE S S IO N AL
C H IL D C A R E SERVICES
Cell Ellen...................... 1333434
W IL L DO B A B Y S IT T IN G daily.
t i l for I child or 940 tor 3.
^encedlnjerdjCelHMl^l^
55— Bu sin ess
O pportunities
BAR * R E S T A U R A N T- tor sole
o r lease. E xcellen t term s.
C e ll:........................... 449-5349
~ B E A U T Y SALON S TA TIO N
FOR R E N T
_____________233 7 «X _____________
1st
1111 DOUGLAS AYL
AHmwtrtt Spriwp
C E R T I F I E D N u r s e 's A id e
wanted 11pm to 7am full lim a
* part lim e. L P N wanted 3pm
to 11pm tor weekends..333-7044
C L E R K T Y P IS T To 94.75 hr.
Easy I II you have good typing
skills g o to work today! N ice
boss * gro a t banefitsi A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 35th
51.................................. 333-5174
COOK- Full lim e lo r senior
c lt lia n r e tir e m e n t c e n te r .
Exp., creative, Apply: Howell
P lace, 300 W . Airport Blvd.
C U ST O M E R S E R V IC E R E P .
tor grow ing M fg. com pany.
Good telephone voice, mature,
e n t h u s ia s tic , n o n -s m o k a r.
E xc. benefits. M on.-Frl. M etal
M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . , SOI
Codlsco W ay. o il Upsela &
H wy, 44. Sanlord_______________
* ★
★
★
* * ★
★
* *
DAILY WORK/MILY PRY
O R L A N D O S E N T IN E L P .M .
paper route. V ery affordable
* eesy lo run. I l l dally, 110
Sunday. Low down * terms.
Call....331 4233 eves, for details
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I
P A P E R R O U T E , A ftern oon .
Pert-tim e with full-time pay.
14 hours a week, x m iles In
........................ 333-4054
! NO ^ F E E I
R E A L E STATE F IR M
Sole owner of lull service, fully
equipped, operating R ealty
desires m ore time tor other
endeavors................... 329-1095
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. 34-2494-CA
P IO N E E R SAVINGS B ANK.
F.S.B,
P lain tiff.
vs.
NE LSO N D IA Z end DENISE
D A N E N B E R G , his wife and
"JO H N O OE” and/or
"M A R Y D O E ." Itw names being
fictitious, the true Identities ot
Defendants being unknown to
the Plaintiff, the parties
Intended being the parlies
In possession.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTIO N
TO: NELSON DIAZ
1915 Kaloram a Road
Washington. O.C.
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to lor sc lot* a m ortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida, to
w it:
P A R C E L
112, U N RECO R D E D P L A T OF LA K E
P IC K E T T E STATES, PHASE
III, Seminole Counly Florida,
described as follows: Begin e l
the point on the South line ol end
199.24 feel N. *9*52'47" E. from
the SW corner ol Section 24.
Township 31 South, Range 31
E esl, thence run North 503.39
feet, thence run S. S T H 'J J " E.
103.1 feel to the P.C. ol a curve
c o n c a v e N o r th w e s te r ly end
having a radius ol 400 00 feet,
thence run Northeasterly along
said curve 144.19 feet through e
central angle o f 4 9*U 'I5" thence
run South 423.93 feet lo the South
line ol sold Section 34, thence
run S. tT S T O " W. 411 0 feel to
the Point of Beginning: Sublecl
lo en easement tor Ingress end
egress over the Northerly 35.0
foal thereof end en easement to
be used as e Bridle Path over
the Southerly 100 foet ot the
N o rth e rly 45.0 le e l th ereof.
Containing 5.003 acres.
has been tiled against you end
you ere required to serve e copy
of your written defenses. If any,
lo It on B A R R Y M. E L K IN ,
E squire, P la in tiff's attorn ey,
whose address Is 9500 K oger
B o u le v a r d . S u ite I I S . S t.
Petersburg. Florida 22702, on or
before January 9, 1917. and III#
tha original with the clerk ot this
court either before service on
Plain tiff's attorney or Im m edi
ately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will Da entered agalnsl
you tor the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
W ITNESS m y hand and the
saal ol this Court on December
5. 1994.
(S E A L )
D 4vldN . Berrien
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT COURT
B Y : Cecelia V. Ekem
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December I, 15, 2, 29,
19S4
OEJ 41
E L E C T R IC IA N S n eed ed fo r
grow ing business. Im m ediate
o p e n in g . E x p . In d ivid u a ls
only. Salary nog......... .322-3310
MORTGAGES
CRISIS NttKABCYCMTlR
A B O R T IO N COUNSELING
F R B I Pregnancy Tests. Con
fid e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor appt. Eve.
Hrs Available........... .1217495.
B U T
v o lt a g e . C a ll 904-73B-1911.
Southern Cypress Products.
T Hi
MHV GOn
R eport reedy for work e t 4 AM 407 W. 1st. 51................ Sanford
321-1590
★
★
★
★
★
♦ ★
W
W
W
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO U RT OF THE
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE COU NTY,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO.: 14-4519-CA-11-P ( L )
JU D G E :
K ENN ETH M. LE F F L E R
N O TIC E OF
F O R F E IT U R E
PR O C E E D IN G S
I N R E : F O R F E IT U R E
O F 91,714.00
U N IT E D S TATE S
CURRENCY
TO : Tony Jicqu4S
M cA lister M otel
3103 Southwest Road, Room 9
Sanford, F L 13771
R obert Lee Addison
2X1 D ollar W ay
Sanlord. F L 32/71
and all others who claim an
Interest In the following pro
p erty:
a . ) 91.71400 United Slates
Currency
JOHN E. P O L K , Sheriff ol
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
through h it duly sworn Deputy
Sheriffs, i f l t t d tha described
property on tha 9th day ol June.
1994, e t or near 2102 Southwest
R o a d . S a n lo r d . S e m in o le
County. Florida.
On the 4th day ot December,
1914, th e S e m in o le C o u n ly
S h eriff's D epartm ent filed e
Petition for Rule to Show Cause
en d fo r F i n a l O rd e r o l
Forfeiture with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Seminole County
Courthouse, 300 North P ark
Avenue, Sanford. Florida
A liv e (5 ) minute hearing has
been scheduled before Ihe hon
o ra b le K E N N E T H M . L E F
F L E R . e Judge ol the Circuit
C o u r t, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l
C ircu it, on the 39th day ol
January, 1997, at f : X A M . . In
Room N217, tor tha purpose ol
tiling a Rule to Show Cause why
the described property should
not be forfeited to the use ot or
sold by the Sheriff upon pro
due Ing due proof that same was
used In violation o l Florida laws
d ea lin g with contraband and
oth ar c rim in a l olfen sas, all
pursuant to Sections 933.701.704.
Florida Statutes (1995).
A copy o l seld Petition Is on
llle In the Clerk's o ffice end Is
available for examination dur
ing regular business hours.
D A T E D this 9th day of De
cem ber, 1994.
N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R .
S TA TE A T T O R N E Y
BY: AN N E E .
R IC H AR D S R U T B U R G
AS S IS T A N T S TATE
ATTORNEY
O ffice of the
Slate Attorney
100 East First Street
Sanlord. Florida 22771
(205) 332-7534
Publish: Decem ber 73,29,1994
OEJ IOO
FIBERGLASS* MARBLE
O B L C O A T F IN IS H E R
F IB E R G L A S S L AM IM ATO R
M O LD M A IN T E N A N C E
W o only need a tow people. They
must be quality oriented, v e ry
with goo
HARWOOD IND. INC
105 Com m erce W ay (oft A irport
Blvd. between l l t h St. A 1st
St. W est) Sanford........2214772
FREE TUITION
TO I f AL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
O A N e w C a re e e r
a A N ew Beginning
Cell Fran O r Shi
323*3200
K w
e s
n o a x M e sc . a r a iro w a
K E Y E I f l IN T H B SOUTH
F U L L T IM E T E A C H E R - M ato
rlty A love o f children a must.
Exp, e plus...................233-2005
H IR IN G ) Federal Gov. |obs. In
your ir e s A overseas. M an y
Im m ediate openings, without
w a itin g l i t i s o r l o t l t .
915-14*.000. Phono call refundable.402 933 1095 exl. 1244
IN T E R N A T IO N A L S TU D E N T
O R G A N IZ A T IO N SEEKS IN
D IV ID U A L S C ) TO F IN D
HOM ES FOR H IG H SCHOOL
E XC H AN G E STU D ENTS
GOOD 7ND INC O M E
19121-432-*742__________
K ITC H E N A S S IS T A N T 91 Any
cooking A kitchen experience
can quality you ! P a y dapands
on your exporlancal Go to
work today! A A A Employmanl, 700 W. 35th St.....323 5174
L IN E M E C H A N IC T o 9340 wk.
H e re's Itw ticket I Good com
pany seeks your expertise In
car repair! Full benefits, tool
W ill h ire n ow l A A A
E m p lo y m en t, 700 W. 35th
SI.................................. 323-5174
M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S /
Inspector peckers, Needsd lor
Infection molding operation,
located In Lake M ary, cloaa to
1-4. A ll shltta available. For
Information call M l -5300, or
apply at 1000 te n d Pond Rd.
M A ID - Full lim a , must Ilka
senior clllien s. Exp. neces
sary. Apply: H owell Piece, 200
W. A irport Blvd._______________
M A N A G E R T R A I N E E 19
E xcellent! Any re te ll experi
ence m ay put you on tho
payrolll Work your w ay up the
ledderl Don't m iss ih lt greet
opportu nity! A A A Employment, 700 W. 23th SI
323 5174
M A S O N T E N D E R S , e x p e r i
enced only, must have own
transportation. C a ll.....M l 4743
M E D IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T 99
N lcal It you Ilka people A
have good tylplng skills don't
miss this excellent opportuni
ty ! G reat benefits A room lor
a d v a n c e m e n t! AAA
E m p lo ym en t, 700 W . 35th
SI.................................. 3233174
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN
for geriatric nursing care on
second shift. Good atmosphere
A benefits. Apply 9 am III 1
pm, D eBery M anor, 40 N.
Hwy. 17-93.— .................. EOE
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y . 50
peopla. Roolers A laborers.
Need own transportation to
and from shop Call for Imm tdlate employ m e n t.322 7473
NURSE A ID E : A ll shllts. « x p *
rfen c ed o r c e r t ifie d only.
A p p ly L a k e v la w N u rs in g
Center. 919 E. 2nd St., Sanford
ONE O F F L O R ID A 'S oldest past
control companies Is looking
tor career minded Individuals
who want lo learn and be the
success they know they can
be. Company vehicle, com
pany b en e fits, en d m ore.
A p p ly , w ith r e s u m e ' to:
S pen cer P esl C on trel 2542
Park Or. NO PH O NE CALLS.
P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with m e n ta lly re
larded. Call: 331 7331._________
U.K.’S
N **d*d Im m ediately. R .N .'s tor
psych, s ta ll qu alified , and
P ed iatric R.N.'s. High-tech.
P riva te duty In the home.
Excellent pay. F re e C E U 's
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
Call: 740-52*4
Medical
P e rs o n n e l
Pool.
AIRLIKE/TRMEL^SCHOOL
T iiin To Be A
Travel Agent • Tout Guide
Airline R estnutiom sl
Slart locally, lull Itmatparl
lima Train on llva airline com
puters. Home study and real
deni training Financial aid
available. Job p la c em a n !
assistance National head
q u a,lt,t L.H.P..FL
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800*432*3004
Accredit#d m«mb«r N H SC.
« V
�» r t t ' t r s f r f r
71— Htlp Wattftd
I I C O I H C L IN K Te M IS hr.
KNP track ot doctor'* m in In
tkt* kw y office I Typtof, tiling
ft varied tfytla* keep you from
W . M M St..
.J O -IW
U l l l ASSOCIATIS « He ex
pecfence required) It yau'ra
inking tor a pood Mura this
la Itl Will tram cemptototyl
AAA Imptoyment, m W. W h
s t.................................. m a w
U L IS M IN t o r Snack Co. Mala
ar Fawata. Full time. Em .
preferred B U T will train.
IMA
Ave. Frt. la
Frt.ltoVam
M NFO ftO AIR POUT REST.
Lacking tor exp. kitchan
paraan. F in . hr*., good pay,
t/tlma poaltlon. Apply In
aaraangtolem........ Ml-nm
S U R O IC A L R.N . • O .R .T .
Fulltlim . Oaya. Rotating call.
Ap^t^t Foraonnal.
W. Volutle Memorial Hoapltal
701W. Plymouth Ava.
Poland. FI. M7M____________
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR,
Light filing, typing. Call Kan
Rummal Chevrolet. M1-7M0
SWITCHBOARD To S24S wk.
Super I It you have any
rwltchboard experlence-don’I
delay call today! Typing fat
ten, forma ft tiling keep this
ipot Intaraillngl Banotltal
AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th
St.................................30-3174
TA X I D R IV E R S With own
transportation, Know Sanford
.Call 311-TAXI
TELEM ARKETERS
TH E SAHFORD HERALD la
now hiring telemarketera for
evening hours, 4:00 P M til 1:10
P M . A p p lic a n t s m u st b e
energetic, have a positive a t
titude, and be I* yrs. old or
over. E xp erien ce p referred
but w ill train If qualified.
Salary Is based on commission
and m inimum w age la guaran
teed. E xcellen t opportunity to
earn and gain Invaluable e x
p e r ie n c e In th e g r o w in g
telem arketing Industry. Call
Kevin K elley between 10:00
A M and 1:00 P M or from t : 30
PM til 7:30 P M at 311 M t I
TELEPHONE SALES- S3 per
hr. + bonus. Full or part time.
ALSO LIOHT DELIVERYi 9
am to 3 pm or 3 pm to • pm.
No exp, n ecessary..... t D H N
USEDCAR MECHANIC
lull time............ Apply In person,
311? H w v. 17-fl
Sanford..
99— Apartments
Unfumishod / Rant
S A N D L IW O O D V IL L A S , I
bdrm.. 9 bath, air. all apple..
wwhar/Mryar. poof. U K mo.
Con Mr. Hamandw.... AM- 1M 4
SHENANDOAH V IL L A S !
* *sa»* *
Aak aboutmow In ipaclal I
C a ll-------------------------- J D H W
.113-1111
W A N T E D ) P eop le eager to earn
an excellent Income at home
loin m y team A be on your
way to financial freedom. No
exp. n eed ed . If Interested
p le a s e t e n d a S .A .S . E . :
Sen-Wrlght. P.O. Box 1044 H.
Sanford. FI. 31771-1044 H
WORD PROCESSOR S3 A up
Large firm I Experience on an
IBM D isplay W riter Is all
that's required to qualify you I
Don't w a ltl Call now! A A A
E m p lo y m en t, 700 W. 13th
St................................ 313 3170
11.000 E X T R A C H R IS T M A S
M O N E Y. P a rt or full time.
C a ll:........ ................... 177 too;
t l — Apartments/
House to Share
H ID D E N L A N S , ib d r m , lb o th ,
t car ga ra ge , all appliance*,
near pool, kids O K . no pats.
MSP mo. 174-*fl7...or,..31HH9
* e * IN D E LTO N A * * *
e e H O M ES FO R R E N T * #
e e lw - lix e e
Q U IE T A E E A - S u n ls n d . 3
bdrm ., 1 both, fenced yard.
*430 m o. + sac. C all.....313-4441
*■ lA N F O E D i 3 bdrm .. con.
hoot ft air, living room . tom .
r m „ nlco kitchan......... 371 3730
U N F O R D : 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
many extras, no pots. *473, tst
A last.......... 313 2791 a fte r 3pm
U N F O R D tS a lx or lease, 3/1,
carport, central A/H, new:
roof, paint, carpet, file, win
dows. A-1 condition. (413 mo
rant or owner w ill finance with
small down. >44,300.. .,74/*444
SANFO RD : Should rant lor 1373
but needs drapes end TLC . 3
b d r m . , f a m i l y r o o m ft
screened porch.......... $300 mo.
H.O. R ea lty.................... MO->SOO
U N F O R D - 1 bdrm., end den.
>330 month to month lasso.
S330 sec. C e ll................ 40-4040
S A N F O R D I Sanora South, 3
bdrm., 1 bath, cantral air,
fenced. For enn. dues, pool,
etc., 1330,339-1413 A U 4 1704'
S A N F O R O : N e a r S .C .C . 1
bdrm., 1 bath, just remodeled,
adults, no pats. >330 mo. +
>300 dam age dep.........311-10M
T H R E E BE D RO O M , Central
heat and air, Appliartcae A
drapes. >430.. Call M l -1013
W IN T E R SPR IN O S : 4 bdrm. 3
bath, fam ily rm, dbl garage,
fenced yard. U73 mo. 3314439
314 W O O D M E R E- Vac., rent
/option. >400 F ree rent. ( I l l )
479 3140;....... >13 443 7134 eves
3 BDRM., IVy bath, central heat
A air, calling fans, carpet,
fenced yard, >430.00 Mo. 3200
deposit. Call a fttr 3.333 1031
D E LU X E D U P L E X : 1 b d rm .
carport, utility, many axtras.
3343 m o.......................311 1047
F U R N IS H E D D U PLE X - 1 b r „
wall to wall carpet, edults, no
pets. C a ll: .....3721272 anytim e
L A R G E R O O M , P r iv a te
entrance, freshly painted. 130
w k .C all........................311-5990
L A K E M A R Y - 1 br. patio. |ust
painted, air, hook ups. young
children accepted. S343 Incl.
water/sewer. Nopets.3M-1941
323-4507
ROOM FOR R E N T In private
home. Clean with small retrlg.
washer. 14 In. color TV. maid
service. SSSwk............ 311 9064
ROOM with private bath. kit.
privileges, S40 wkly., 3250 mo.
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm . nicely
furnished. $100 wk Incl. all
S A N F O R D : E n ergy efficien t,
modern, quiet area 1 bdrm.,
carport, cen. h/a, kit. ap p li.,
dishwasher. Inside taund. rm .
> 3 *S J 3 3 J 7 7 0 ^ > r^ 3 0 -0 5 a 5
116— Real Estate
D U P L E X A Extra corner com
m arclal lot at Elliot A Calory.
G ood In v a s tm a n t. $39,300.
Cash and assuma 320.000 not*.
C a ll:............................313 9443
117— Commercial
Rentals
103 FR EN C H A V E . 1734 sq t t .
carpet, central air A heat.
Id ea l fo r In surance, R ea l
Estate, Flow er Shop. 3500 mo.
C all............................. 313 9334
Util. Sec, dep S2Q0.......3114047
S A N F O R D , L a r g e 3 b drm ..
com plete p riva cy , closa to
downtown. 1100 wk. + 1200
sec....................... C a ll: J23 2269
121— Condominium
Rentals
Furns Apts, lor Senior Cltiiens
318 Palm etto Ave
J. Cowan No Phone Calls
SANFO RD I 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
luxury condos Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec, 3350 mo.
Landarama Fla . Inc. 313 1734
ONE BDRM., near town, quiet,
util. turn. 3150 dep . U3 wk
C a ll:............................ 313 8294
RELOCATING
Short term teases, furnished
e ffic ie n c ie s , s in g le s to ry ,
privets, near conveniences,
SANFO RD CO URTAPT.
_________ 313 330) ax, 481_________
SANFORD, I bdrm efficiency.
S t! week + S200 security.
C all...............................11] 2140
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
• E FFIC .1 A1 BDRM . APTS.
• FU R N . A U N F U R N .
• PAYW EEKLY
W hy Consider L ivin g Anywhere
Else When You Can L iv e In
(T lic
H i Huge
323-4507
H O LID A Y S P E C IA L
1100Off 1st Month s Renll
1bdrm , I bath................*333 mo
1 bdrm , 1'ibath.............$3*0 mo
• Central Heat
A Air
• Pool A Laundry
F R A N K L IN ARM S
IIM Florida Ava.
___________ 1114430___________
LA K E J E N N IE APTS.
S349MOVE IN SPECIAL
ADULTS, POOL. LAKE
Call................................ 311-041
MARINERS V ILLA G E
1A 3 bdrms............ .....from 1193
C all................................. 1131470
RIDGEW OOD ARM S.
23*0 Ridgewood Ave
313 4430
BAMBOO COVE.
300 E. Airport Blvd,
313 4441
S P E C IA L on 7 bdrm , opts 150
oft the 1st 3 months ol a 9
month lease
U N F O R D : 1 homes with view
of Lake Monroe, fenced. |uit
off 17-tl. Owner motivated
1130.000 Ask for C A R R II
B U ETTN ER ............... 311 3953
LO N G W O O D : Handyman's
special 1 bdrm., could ba 3rd
bdrm.. large screened patio
naar 17-91 ft 417. Asking
>43,000. submit, Aik tor
CARRIE RUETTN ER .m -ltSI
DEBARYt 3/1 doublawlda plus
large addition. Your own lot.
St. John's River access.
Excellent condition. Reduced
for quick sate 139,000 Ask for
CARRIE BUETTNER.313-1933
SANFORD: Building lot. walk
ing dlstanca to Wilson School.
>19.900...........Ask for CARRIE
BU ETTN ER .............. 331-3933
TIM Shoppei A t Laka M ary
SANFO RD I 1 bdrm . 2 Oath,
luxury condos Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec. 3425 mo.
Landarama Fla., Inc...371-1734
141— Homes For Sale
H O M ESEEKERSREALTY
"S E R V IN G A R E A B U Y E R S "
3228825
T R A D E . 115.000 equity In 3
bdrm.. 1 bath, lor lot, acreage
A e tc ............................ 349 3717
VETERANS
NO DOWN P A Y M E N T
3 bdrm , 1 bath, garage, c/h/a.
lak evlew ......................159.900
CALL BART
R E A L E STATE
R E A LTO R ______________311 7491
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
HALL REALTY
REALTOR
WE N E E D LISTING S
SU NLAND E ST A T E S I Nice 4
bdrm home with larg- screen
porch! Walk to park! Big yard
A owners are m otivated! Easy
purchase for veterans.
Only......................... ...S49 900
HWY. 4* F R O N T A G E ) 1 bdrm.
home with fam ily room. Close
lo 141 Great starter home or
Investment Income I
Only............................ >34.900
323-5774
2M4HW Y. 17 93
at Dealer's Invoice.
LKdtoK.0Ksq.rt.
(305) 191*341. collect.
199— P«ts A Supplies
AKC REGISTERED German
Shepherd, female, 4 mot. old.
SIK............................3113731
FREE TO OOOD NOME. White
Persian cat. Oeclawed ft
neutered. Call:.......... 3113143
SHELTIES, l female, AKC,
* ready tor Christmas. Asking
S3K...........Please call 3114134
SIAM E SE CAT- 4 years old.
house broken, neutered, free
lo e g o o d h o m e ;;;;;;;;;;;J3W244
Lie. Real Estate Broker
3440 Sanford Ave.
321-0759______ 321-2257
After hours 313-7443
JAMES LEE
I I OH
321-7823.....Em. 323 0809
NO Q U A L IF Y IN G - F H A with
owner financing. Low cash to
m o r t g a g e A no c lo s in g
axpansas. 3/1 horns......>44,900.
F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....339 *442
All >0U MID
! : »t/ *
to Mon
in
aui is u n
STENSTROM
REALTY»REALTOR
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
LOW M O RTG AG E R A T E S ) I
b d rm ., I bath condo,
washer/dryer. walk In closat.
all appliances, pool, clubhouse
A m o re l...................... ..115,500
P U R E A N D S IM PLE1 3 bdrm, 1
b a lh h o m e, c e n tr a l M/A,
fenced yard, storage shed,
enclosed porch, dining area,
....................................... 344.500
SEE IT T O D A Y I 3 bdrm . IVy
bath h o m e, a p p li a n c e s ,
assumable mtg., eat In kltch
en, heat A air, and Much
M o re l............................. >44.900
GREAT INVESTM ENT! 3
b drm , I bath hom e, fpl .
custom tub. I bdrm, I bath
ga rage apt., live In house and
re n ts p t.l.................... 345.300
CURB A P P E A L ! 3 bdrm.. 1
bath home, sunken llvain g
room. Ipl., dining area, paddle
f ans, p a t i o , g r e e n h o u s e
window, washer/dryer, 345.900
P O P U LA R H ID D E N LA K E S I 3
bdrm. 1 balh home, breakfast
b a r, f a m i l y ro o m , p a tio ,
fenced yard, split plan. '14'
roof A m o re l................. 349.900
SUBMIT A L L O FFE R SI 3
bdrm. 1 bath home, cathedral
ceilings, out door breakfast
courtyard, spilt plan. cent.
H/A I .......................... >79.000
U N IQ U E ) 4 bdrm, 1 balh home
with view of Laka Jessup,
pool. barn, porch A patio,
must see to believe!... 344,500
SO UTH ERN CH ARM I 3 bdrm..
3 bath, 1 story home, over 1300
sq. ft., fam ily room, w/lpl ,
pool, central H/A And Much
Much M ore I ................>134.300
• G EN EV A OSCEOLA «'• •
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
5 A cre Country tracts.
W ell treed on paved Rd.
10% Down, to Yrs. *t12% t
From 318.3001
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
Call toll free 1 800 321-3720
3343 P A R K A V E .......... Sanford
m Lk. M ary Blvd.......Lk. M ary
2)1— Cart
PLYMOUTH I
Buy Herel...
N OCRBPtT WBEt
USEDCAM
m -im
P L Y M O U T H A S P E N - ‘79,
C4333B. *119$. SemleeU Per*.
3794 Hwy. 17-9L..........ja -f4 if
USED OUTS
m
m
PONTIAC OtIAN LA MANS,
W , Caul A, >199$, Mmleete
Per*. ITMHwy. I7 91,..m-I4l)
P O N T I A C Beeeeeltlt- '79.
*C472A. >179$. Semleele Per*,
ITMHwy. 17 91............4H-)4»I
RENAULT Le Car, -n 4TKH7B
>179$ Seminal* Per*, 37S4
Hwy. 17-91,................. jn-14B1
)
C H E V E TT E -7 9 .U K down.
Buy Here!.............. Pay Hero I
NO CREDIT N IEO EO f
USED CM S
------------------- US -1123
C HE V Y Ctwvefte: 10. >450dn.
TOYOTA T B R C IU 'M 4T9JIA
>99$ l imlwele Per*. 37W Hwy.
Buy Herel.............. Pay Here)
N O C R E D I T H S E D SD I
17 91,.............................313 1411
TOYOTA CAMRY 'U*. 4 d r. S
R B O . Q U A R T E R H O R S IMara, nag. cogglnt. U K . New
s e d d t e t lO ^ a ll^ ^ J lJ O S M
141— Homes For Sale
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o r n e t / S a le
PRICED TO S IL L ) 3 bdrm., 3
bath, split plan, tcraaned
porch, fenced lawn ft much
more. Only................... >43.900
Alan B. Johnson. Ra/Max
Unlimited, 313-41tie r 144-1000
UN FO R D - 3/3, 3 kitchan, fami
ly rm., mother-inlaw cottage,
appraised for 143.900. Owner
. will soil for >55,900. Assum.
purchase money mtg. Approx.
ll.9c*shtomtg. !431mo.P.I.
UNITED SALES ASSOC INC
3113433..... or......Ives. 333-4301
M| A * •v w\
STEMPER
SANFORD, 3 bdrm .. 1 bath, CB
home In good condition.
Only...............................>44.900
IO V LLW ILO E , 4 bdrm., 1 bath.
largo troed lot.....Only 1109,300
CA LL A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ...................... 333-4991
HIDDEN L A K E PHASE II- 3/3,
foncad y a rd , m any tree s,
celling fans. Lika new. Prlnclpalsonly....................331-3471
682-6799
1919 S U M M E R LIN AVE. 3/1.
large dining room , complataly
rem odeled. N ew tile balh.
storage room. Inclosed porch,
fonced lot, v e ry quiet
neighborhood, on bus line.
^ D o n A s h e r ^ e a lt V jjjjjjjjlM s a t
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
A P P R A IS A L S A N D IA L E S
BOBM . BA LL. JR . P.A..C.S.M,
R E A L T O R .............. „ .....311-4114
C A S S E LB E R R Y; I acre toned
PR-1. 443.000. W . M ali d o wskl
Realtor........................ 331-79*3
L A K E M A R Y ft SANFORDM ultl-lam lly o tflce ft com
m ercial sltas, a ll tlta s ft
prices. Call;
BECKY COU RSON.G.R.I
Commercial A Residential
R E/AAAX.100 n. realty Inc.
439-*130........ o r ...........123 9410
l.lf .l
AU »0u NUD
to SHOD
it* 8(i: isi»n
Sanford’s Sales leader
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O RE HOMES TH AN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
S E M IN O LE C O U NTY
Monday. Poe. 33, IWft— 58
Eh IV . m a l IIU H R V )
7C1J4A. 41499, SewHneto Fori.
37*4 Hwy. 17-91,.........B114S)
CHEV. M O N TI CARLO- '77.
4T4I1B, 1393. Seminal! Per*.
37M Hwy. 17-91,..........H1I441
C M E V E T T I-'lt. 9900down.
Buy Korol..............Pay Here I
NO CREDIT N I I D I D I
201— Horses
CITY- Zoned for It unit epartment building. Ownar financ
ing.............................. 134.900.
BATEMAN REALTY
r
3 3 1 -C a rt
A L k S T E E L BU ILDINGS
3228678
1.71 ACRE. Can be split. Asking
....................................>17,900.
f
M a te ria ls
1M E.Lk.M ry.BI. Ste.114
Ht
93— Room s for Rent
tlilla rif
S A N FO R D : 10 acres "w ill
split". Mature frees, good
soils for building. Appraisal In
file. Zoned A-!..157,500 Ask For
CARRIE B U ITTN E R .311-3933
105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent
A V A IL A B L E N O W ) M od ern
D eluxe Duplex ite r t in g at
>340. F a m llla s W a lc o m e
C all.............................311-4311.
191-Building
ffA ( iroup,
O IN IV A t S acres of quiet and
privacy. Cheery kitchen with
custom cabinets, bedrooms
open to *4 ft. screened perch.
Cofhertfral celling In living
room with beautiful brick A
stone fireplace.......... J1 to.ooo
i
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Ft.
Larry WrifM
.Attwood
J U N I PORIIO REALTY. INC
U N P O R D ; Spacious 4/3Vs >p||t
plan home with ever 1400 sq.
ft., central hast ft air, dan.
family room, fireplace, fenced
yard ft more. You'll especially
love the II X 14 master suite
with IS X 9private bath.Ml JOO
D U P L E X A P T . , 1 b d r m .,
riverfront on E.46.
349 3943or 111 1300ett 4pm
a lic
C ^
103— Houses
Unfurnished/Rant
O IB A R Y -1 bdrm., l both, on?
air, appl., garage, washer/
W . clean, quiet. 3
min. to Sanford. Cheep util.
Avail. Jan. 1st. _ __ • + • ____
C a ll:-......
.904-730-4747
KIT W CAHLYU
ANXIOUS B IL L IR . 4 bdrm.,
IVy bath, all BpgftBntes. marry
tx tra * . larga shady lot.
Assume with M M down. No
auollfytna- M lm o . » * 4 K
767-0606
ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOME.
Weekly rent, house privileges
Call: 740-6790.... o r.....313 4193
• R E A S O N A B LE R ATES
a M AID S ER V ICE
a P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can L ive In
M l— H tm tt For Salt
M O V ! IN SPECIAL
• Now 1 bdrm. villas a Mini
Blinds • Hook upa
PARKSIDI PLACE APTS.
Just W. ol 17-91 oft 13th SI. Turn
loft on Hartwell. Wt'ro on Iho
......... J H *474
SU N LA N D E STATE S; 3 bdrm.,
1 bath, fenced yard, carport.
C all............................... 3113434
u s iD u n
t r t r t t > r
• r t *• f t
s s' t
STENSTROM
REALTY»REALTOR
HURRYI
1940 Doublawlda In adult taction
of C a rriag e Cove M/H Park.
tfSOO................. .
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
■OB'S USED FURNITURE.
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
1UY OR SELL.............. 313-3)34
‘ H I K E S AND SON
Auction avery Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
I l l — Appliances
/ Furniture
W A T E R B E D S -A n y a lia
Rent T o Own from 47/waak,
No c red it check. 340-0041
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. ft A P P L .
1934 Hwy. IT-91
_____________ 331-3944_____________
KING SH E Wavelets watarbad.
bookcase headboard, heater ft
mattress pad. >330...... 333 4311
LARRY'S MART. 315 Sanford
Ava. Naw/Utad turn, ft appl
Buy/Sall/Tradt. 3214)31
PU BLIC NOTICE!
SAVE *0% to SON
SACRIFICE
IM M EDIATELY;
Contents o f seven Decorator
Model Show Homes: Beautiful
(Golden Oak Contem porary) 7
p ie c e b e d ro o m suite w ith
B ra ts t r i m com p lete w ith
Queen s ite Orthopedic mat
tress sat; ragularly 11300. first
1473 cash takas. Lovaly natu
ral W ick er Rattan I piece
bedroom suite com plete; re g
ularly >2600, asking t>73 firm ,
llth Century Oriental solid
O ak b e d r o o m suite w i t h
ar mo Ire d oor chat! com plete;
c o il >5400, s a crifice >1275.
Nice white ft black laquer 4
place bedroom suites c o m
plete; cost ttlOO asking >473.
G o rga ou s P t o p l e L o u n g e r
sectional with full s lit tlaepar
ft 2 reclln ers (smoka g re y
nylon fab ric with solid Oak &
Brass tr im ); originally >4300.
sacrifice SI973. Contemporary
white laquer 44" dining room
tabla wi t h al l upholsterad
mauve hlghback chairs; cost
>1400. asking >1475 Iron ft
Brass antique white queen
t l i e b ed ; o r ig in a lly S1400
asking S473. M agnificent king
ft queen s ite llth Century
solid Cherry I piece bedroom
suites with chest on chest *
matching highboy, etc; o r ig i
nally S410Q ft 13300, asking
>3485 ft 11443. Queen Anne
Cametback sola ft wlngback
chair; best otter. Queen Anne
Cherry form al dining room
suite, table, tw o I I " leaves, ft
4 hlghback chairs: origin ally
S7300 asking SIM5 M atching
server ft S live r chest, best
otter. Exquisite 30" ft 40"
lighted China Cabinets; o r ig i
nally S4300 ft 13400. asking
>1275 ft >1475. (All 5 months
old. All e x cep tion a lly high
quality ft exceptional condl
lion) First com e, llrst lak e!
Hurry lo 1011 B Landcaster
Rd. at O B J . (Scott Canter)
n ex t d o o r to B est ol
Hollywood. 11 noon to I P M
this Saturday ft Sunday or
special appointment, call O r
lando >35 9410
Sanford's S a in Leader
WE L IS T A N D S E L L
M ORE P R O P E R T Y THAN
AN YO N E IN NORTH
SEM INOLE CO U NTY
213— Auctions
183— Television/
Radio / Stereo
RCA 13" X L 100 CONSOLE
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
Regular price o v e r 1400 balance
due >2M or S33 month. N O
M O N E Y D O W N ! Still In
warranty Call 442 3194 day o r
night. Free hom e trial, no
obligation
Hwy 44.........................313 2101
P U B LIC AU CTIO N
Man. Dac. n th , Sam
349 F ilrv illa Rd., Orlando
Usad Furniture ft household
Items...............Conducted by:
Best Auctions Inc.
Auctioneers: Col. Bob Solomon
and Col. A.J. Adams
217— G a ra g e Sales
T R U C K , Pick up 49 FORD, runs
good w/racks ft storage cover
asking US0.. T W IN BEDS,
Complete, o rlg >400 • asking
>I1S. OE Rafrtg. l/f asking
>93. clothes, shoes, ft mlsc.
2430 S. M yrtle Ave., 1X7 0000
219— W anted to Buy
spd..................................11047$
USED CARS
. . . .in -1111
C H E V Y N O VA - '71. SC705A.
>493, S em in a l* F e rd , I7 M
r - 17-91....................I l l - 1441
CHEVY CITATION- St, 4C334A.
SI 793, Seminal* Ferd. 1714
Bank financing available
C APITALVEHICLE
MANAOEMENT...,
TOYOTA MR 1. ’W , 1 dr., S
spd................................ >11.400
Bank financing available
CAPITALVEHICLE
MANAOEMENT...
1. 17 91................... 321 1441
CHRYSLER XE Laser. ’S3’ i
dr .5 sod., >4593 00
Bank financing available
TRIUMPH TXT- 74. WO down
Buy Herat.............. Pay Herel
NO CREDIT NEEDEOI
CAPITAL VEHICLE
MANAGEMENT._______
D A T S U N 114- IH t, sun roof.
(550 down.
Buy H erel P ay H erel
NO CR EDI T N E E D E D !
USED CARS
.... m i n i
USED CARS
.......313 1)31
VW BAJA BUO- '49. T4S37B.
>493, Semlnelt Per*. 37M
Hwy. 17 91...................K l-)4 »
VW BUO. 71, U K down.
Buy Harol.............. Pay Herel
NO CREDIT NEEDEDI
D ATSU N 194SX ‘ 77. SC434C.
>1493, Seminole Ferd, 3744
Hwy. >7 91....................371-1411
USED CARS
D A T S U N BUS- '40. 7TI41A,
11493. 3 em in *l* Ferd, 17U
Hwy. 17 01....................313-144)
........................ TO-11M
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
DODGE W AGON 77. C45MA.
S495, Semi nal * F e rd , 3744
Hwy. 17 01................... 321 1441
FO R D ESCORT- '43, 4T443A.
>995, lo m ln e t * F e rd , 3714
Hwy. 17 01................... 321 1411
O O O D U S E D M O T O R S ft
tra n sm iss io n s . Instal l ati on
availa ble.............Call: l i t 3154
FORD LTD- '40. 2 dr.. T4509B.
>1393. Sentinel* Ferd, 37U
lt > Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non- Ferrous' M etals.......... G lu t
KO KO M O ....................... 313-1140
COINS! Gold, silver ft coppar.
tokens, paper money (U.S. ft
F oreign ), largo amounts only,
w e d o n o t h a n d l e s ma l l
amounts or single coins, will
buy your com plete collection
o r estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. O ver 30 years In
business... Phone Ron *414394
J U N K ft W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not. top prices
__£a,ld;_Fro#£lchugi J l l ^ n s ^ _
Hwy. 17 91.........
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
321-1441
FO R D LTD , 'U *. wagon, auto.
.....................................>7400 00,
Bank financing available
CAPITALVEHICLE
M A N A G E M E N T ........ *9»4441
FOR O Mustang 11- 75. >1000 dn
Buy H e r e ! .......... ...Pay Herat
NO CR E D I T N E E D E D !
USED CARS
DODGE RAM. Pick-up, '*4', 4
tpd...............................S3493
Bank financing available
CAPITALVEHICLE
M ANAGEMENT....
T R U C K , Pi ck up *9 FORD, runs
good w /reckt ft storage cover
1430 .1430 M y rtle A ve .I l l 0000
Sanford........................... 113-1123
238— Vehicles
F O R D T - B I R D : 7 l,M 0 0 d n
Buy H e re l............... P a y Harel
NO CR E D I T N E E D E O I
W anted
223— Miscellaneous
A L L SORTS of new ft used mlsc.
Item s. Bum per table, ntw
asking >200 ALS O car uphol
stery done. M IC K E Y 'S COMM U H IT Y SHOP.......... 333 >333
F IR E W O O D D E L I V E R E D
M ixed load >30; Pine >40
Call:l49 3039 alter 3pm
G O LF CLUBS- Complete set ol
Irons. 19, first flight. S73.
C a ll:........... 313 1071 etter 4 pm
W E P A Y T O P t t tor wrecked
cart/fruckt. W * 5*11 guaran
teed used parts. A A A U T O
5 A LV A O E et O eftery .aaftMOl
USED CARS
Santerd........................... 313-3133
FO R D T-B IR D , t l ' . S spd . 2
d r.................................... >9493
Bank financing available
CAPITALVEHICLE
M A N A G E M E N T ........ 499-1441
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
L I N C O L N T O W N C A R - 74.
K A W A S A K I. G P Z l, 330, 19*1,
>1,000 down.
9,000 ml., axe. cond., cover,
Buy H e r * !.......................... P a y H ere! helmets, tllOO/offer....339-3047
NO C R E D IT N E E D E O I
SNARE DRUM
>75 or best alter
C e ll:................................ 313 0144
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Cam pers
USED CARS
Sanlord........................... 313 1)13
231 -C ars
M A V E R I C K : 70. Classic, low
m ileage, very nice 4 cyl.,
allck shift. Call ............ 31) 3414
P IP , S R -ll.D W I.................. See:
A A U T O INSU RANCE WORLD
1344 S. French A ve
113 71S3
M E R C U R Y M O NARCH, 77'. 4
dr.. 7T019B. >1095, Semlnol*
Ford. 37M Hwy 17 92. 322 1441
AM C HO R NET, '74'. T449IC.
>793. Semi nol e Ford, 3714
OLDS Cutlass Suprame- 79,
4C473C, 11795, Semlnol* Ford,
3714Hwy. )7 93,........... 331 144)
Hwy. 17 91................... I l l 144)
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE F I N A N C E
W A L K IN
DRI VE OUT
N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES
Sanford Ava. ft lllh 51. ...32) 4073
B O N N E V I L L E BR O U G H AM Clean, good condition. Phone
to see .......................... 333 4194
BUI CK R E GA L : §0. 2 door. V 4.
air. pow steering ft brakes.
M any olhar options. XX-NIcal
>495 down..... Phone 331 1470
B U I C K R E G A L . '41 Di esel .
L o o k s ft runs g o o d . >900
equity, lake over payments
Teyota Cellca,'74. >100 . 313 4124
BU ICK LeSABRE- ’ 74. C433IA.
11495. S tm lnol* Ford, 37)4
H w y 17 91...................331 1441
FO R SALE- 14 x I Camper
Trailer. 1 bdrm
tl.500
C a ll:..............I l l 5131 anytime
P I NTO- 79, auto/atr, 41,000
miles. >900 down
Buy H e re !..........................P ay Here!
N O CR E D I T N E E D E O I
USED CARS
Sanford........................... 313-1)13
PINTO- 10 >400down.
Buy H erat.......................... P ay H erel
N ^ R E O m ^ E jjD ^OJ
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYM EN T
G O O D C R ED IT BAD C R E D I T
N O CREDIT
NO INTEREST
USED CARS
Sanford........................... 333-3133
P L Y M O U T H Duster- 73. >300 dn
Buy H e re l............. P ay H erel
NO CR E D I T N E E D E D I
USED CARS
EZ33B & 1
C A D I L L A C CP D E V I L L E . '71',
7C057A, >1493. Sem lnol* Ford.
1714H w y 17 93.. . ... 313 1481
3219 S
S ANf ORD
USED CARS
HWY
1792
J2J 2123
Sanford............................111-1111
GE NER AL COMMERCIAL
ZONINOI I block o lf Hwy
17 91. 1400 sq ft , 1 office
s u i t e s , g a r a g e a r e a w/
separate ofllce/utlllty/bath. 1
studio apartments, owner will
finance 193,900 Call John
Butnar. Broker/Salesman
CONSULT OUR
L IN D S A Y FISH C A M PI
Prim ary assats are location
and proxim ity to S.R. 44,
fishing and boating area, ad
lacent to puollc park with boat
launch area, approx., 1300 It.
river frontage, 1115.000 Call
Red Morgan,
Broker/Salesman
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
HISTORIC CO M M E R C IAL
P R O P E R T Y I Downtown
Sanford. 13,900 * • sq. ft., 3
story bldg., lot s l i t approx.
34.144 sq. It.. Ilaxlbte, special,
commercial, toning. >430.000,
Cal l John But nar .
Broker/Salesman
Call toll free 1 800-321-3720
2343 P A R K A V E .............Santord
901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
F I V E ACRES, fenced, corner
lot, 2 artesian wells. Close lo
I 4. 44. 17 92
W allace Cress Realty. Inc.
_____________111 0377 ___________
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIGH LAB O R COSTS
and build it yourself No down
payment. Quality pre cut ma
terials. Step by step Instruc
lions Call lor details or attend
a seminar............. 305 452 1941
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. L I N K CONST.
R em odeling..............305 122 7019
Financing.......... L ie *CRC00047)
Gregory Mobiles Homes.J21 5200
Landclearing
DftS E L E C TR IC ............111*030
New ft remodeling, additions,
Ians, security, lights, timers
* all electric ser Quality
Service Licensed ft Bonded
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Call 322 l»04
or
J31 9313
T H O R N E L A N O C L E a' r i NG
Loader and truck work/septlc
lanksandFreees7J72 3 * ) l ^
Blinds & Drapes
D R A P ES / T OP T R E A T M E N T S
DUS T R U F F L E S / P I L L O W
SHAMS BY D I A N E .... 313 11*4
H o u s e P la n s
CUSTOMBLUEPRINTS
Fast Service! Good quality!
K K DESI GNS..................74? 1934
A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpe nt ry.
Remodeling ft home repairs.
Call Richard G ross 111 3971.
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
WES'S C A R P E T SALES
Remnants. R estrelch ci
Licensed
Insured
343 771*
C O L L E G E S T U D E N T W ill
clean your house for only 350
Exp ft ret Call........... 699 8720
Landscaping
Home Improvement
CA R P EN TR Y BY EDOAVIS
REM O D EL I NO/RE NOV AT ION
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Santord Res. II yrs. 33) 9442
R EM O D ELIN G ft ADDITIONS.
Masonry ft Concrete work
Local number. 448 5)45 EVES
Carpentry
Cleaning Service
REPOS......RESALES.” NEW
Carriage Co.* Mobile Home
Park Come see us! I!
Electrical
Home Repairs
ALL PHASES ot household
repair ft improvement
• F RF E E STIM ATES # 32) 142J
C A R P EN TER
Repairs and
remodeling No job loo smatl
Call
J l ) 9443,
R E M O D E L IN G . Carpentry.
Painting. Small electrical
repairs ft Installation, plumb
Ing ft Installation. Hauling ft
lawn service Call
Ed or Allan
321 x/lu
~
BAHIA SOD
IIA per pallet, picked up
Fla Sod Harvesters
_________ 303149 9113_________
CYP RES S MUL C H ft C Y P R E S S
L U M B E R Cut to order 9 ml.
W ot 14 on Hwy *4, Call
............................ 904 383 3844
SEM INOLE LANDSCAPING
322 8133
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landsciping!
Irrlg , Lawn Care Rn$ ft
Coir.nv 32J /am FR EE STI
'SU N N Y S" Mow. edqe. trim,
planting niut'hing Cad no w
tor tall Spec Freeest J2//819
Nursing Care
H ILLH A VEN h e a l t h c a r e
CEN TER . 9lJ MeHunviHe Ay
321 854*
rO E
Nursing Care
OUR K A T E S A R E LOWER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
919 E. Second St., Sanford
312 *707
Painting
P ROFE S S I ONAL . Q U A L I T Y
Palm ing by Dave
interior Exterior, Residential,
Co m me rc ia l. Pressure
Washing, Drywalt Repair ft
Popcorn Ce! II/igs.
Lie
Bended
Ins
133 4074
Secretarial Service
Custom T/ping- Bookkeeping
Notar, Public. Call D.J. En
hffprius. 003) 313-7*93.
Tree Service
A LL TREE SERVICE *
' (rewood ’A oodsplilter tor
_tiire Call Altar 4 P M 32) 9048
E C H O L S T R E E SERVICE
Free Eslimatesl Low Prlcesl
Lie...Ins .Stump Grinding,Toot
>237229 day or nite
"Let I he Prclettlonalt do it".
JO H N A LLEN 'S Lawn and Tree
I
servlet Call
111 5380
�r V V N \ N V V 'V '- r *
I B H »w < N m H I m M
u '’ r /
i
Ft.
AAMtey, Dec. 22, H N
NAHM
IN BRIEF
N m r York O rdart Extra
Pollca To Q uail Racial Woos
NEW YORK (UPI) — Detectives arrested a number of men
early today and charged them with participating In the
slaying of a black man who was beaten and chased by a
gang of white men Into the path of a car over the weekend
In Queens, police said.
Sgt. Raymond O'Donnell, a Police Department
spokesman, said detectives made the arrests overnight.
The exact number of people arrested and the charges filed
were not Immediately known.
Word of the arrests came a day after police announced
that 50 additional detectives were added to the lnvestlga*
tlon.
Calling the situation "potentially explosive." black
leaders said they would hold a sit-in today at the New Park
Pizzeria in Howard Beach, where the events leading to the
death of Michael Griffith. 23. took place on Saturday.
Verdict Hollows Modol
NEW YORK (UPI) - Model Marla Hanson says she Is
relieved her ex-landlord was convicted of hiring two men to
slash her face with a razor but finds It hard to forgive him
because of his lack of "remorse or sorrow for what he's
done."
Wealing little makeup to hide the permanent scar on her
right cheek that runs a lagged course to the comer of her
mouth. Hanson met with reporters Sunday, one day after
Steven Roth. 28. was convicted of arranging the June 5
razor attack that left her face and psyche scarred.
,
Hanson. 25. cheerfully vowed to continue her career In
modeling and acting and revealed that she had signed a
deal to make a television movie about her life. In which she
will play a small part.
.
She added that doctors have told her the scar will fade
considerably In a few years and that It may be possible to
cut out some of the scar tissue.
•
* •
V v V V r » , V-«H 4
** ■
.
Bush:’No Longer
Front-Runner’
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice
President George Bush says he is
"no longer the front-runner" in
the 1988 contest for the Re
publican presidential nomina
tion. and It suits him fine.
Badly stung by the Iran arms
scandal In polls. Bush said In
Interviews published Sunday
that "certain things haven't
worked perfectly" in the ad
ministration's handling of the
afTalr. particularly diversion of
w e a p o n s p r o f i t s to t h e
Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
" T h e r e f o r e . I w o u l d be
perfectly glad to accept whatever
my share of responsibility Is." he
said.
Interviewed Friday on his re
turn flight from Iowa — where
he called on former national
security adviser John Poindexter
and fired deputy Oliver North to
waive their rights and "tell us
the whole truth" now — Bush
said.” I am no longer the
front-runner."
He said dropping out of first
place In GOP opinion polls "puts
me In a feisty political mood .... I
don’t think It’s bad to get your
people all fired up and realize
they have a lot of work to do.”
A poll released In Iowa Friday
showed Bush’s earlier 34 per
cent to 16 percent lead over
Senate GOP leader Robert Dole
of Kansas changed because of
the scandal Into a 28 percent to
25 percent deficit.
A U.S. News & World Re
port-Cable News Network poll
showed that on a national basis.
Bush's one-time 37-polnt margin
over Dole has fallen to 5 points.
In an Interview with The New
York Times. Dole — whose
political aides have declined to
gloat publicly over the turn of
events — said he did not think
Bush would be "hurt too much.
It’s more that my Improvement
has been accelerated." But Dole
noted pointedly. "There's not
much difference between our
stands on this thing. It's Just
that what he's saying now I was
saying three weeks ago."
Bush, apparently referring to
Dole and his well-publicized
early calls for full administration
disclosure, said. "Loyalty Is not
a character flaw.”
Calling himself a "kind of
collateral, peripheral victim" of
the scandal. Bush said. "I wish it
h a dn ' t hap pened . I think
everybody, to the degree there
wer e mi s t a k e s . I think
everybody should share In the
blame."
Although Bush called for full
disclosure from Poindexter and
North, he declined to answer
questions on the extent of his
own role and advice to Presi
dent.
The vice president also denied
any role In secretly helping the
Contras.
"You know this stuff about my
running a secret war? ... It’s
crazy. Absolutely nuts!"
IWreathed In Smiles
J a m e s D. T esar, Central F lorida R egional Hospital ad
m inistrator, presents the w inning wreath- In the hospital’s
C h ristm a s w reath contest to T h elm a M ike, director of the
G ood S a m a rita n Hom e. Ten w reaths were m ade and donated
b y the v a rio u s departm ents to the hom e for decorations. The
first prize w ent to the em ergency room entry, which was
m ad e of broken C h ristm a s tree balls, sym bolic of the broken
bodies put b a c k together In the em ergency room.
Lawmakers: Reagan Must Do More
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Chlnoso Ban Furthor
Unauthorlzod Protosts
SHANGHAI. China (UPI) - Shanghai authorities, rocked
by three days of pro-democracy protests by tens of
thousands of angry students, today banned further
unauthorized demonstrations In the city.
But a large group of banner-waving students was
reported to be marching toward the downtown People's
Square In apparent defiance of the ban. and protest leaders
vowed to press ahead with the demonstrations until their
demands are met.
An estimated 10,000 people, most of them non-students,
had gathered shortly before dusk In the square, where
protest leaders were scheduled today to meet with city
officials to discuss student demands.
The vast square was surrounded by police manning steel
and wooden barricades.
Since Friday, the square has been the scene of daily
protests by tens of thousands of students demanding
democracy and condemning alleged police brutality.
Chad Says 400 Libyans Killed
N'DJAMENA. Chad (UPI) — Government troops and
members of a breakaway rebel faction killed 400 Libyan
soldiers and recaptured a border town In fierce fighting In
Libyan-controlled northern Chad, state-run radio said.
The state-run Libyan news agency JANA denied the
report by Chad’s state-controlled radio, saying the fighting
Sunday was between Chadian troops and pro-Libyan
rebels.
There was no confirmation of the radio reports that 400
Libyans were killed in the fighting. Chadian radio also said
an undisclosed number of Libyans were captured and 17
tanks were destroyed.
About 1,000 rebels loyal to former Chadian President
Goukounl Weddye are reported to have broken with Libya
and to be encircled by about 8,000 Libyan troops In the
towns.
Newspaper Fights Censorship
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - The city’s
leading black newspaper, squeezed by two sets of special
government restrictions In less than a week, vowed to
pursue a court challenge today against state censorship.
A spokesman for the newspaper. The Sowetan. said It
would go to court as planned today to challenge bans on
the publication of news or advertisements concerning an
anti-government campaign dubbed "Christmas against the
Emergency."
Called by the 2 million-member United Democratic
Front, the program of peaceful demonstrations Is to protest
six months of emergency rule, during which more than
22.000 people have been detained without charge.
President Pieter Botha Imposed the emergency. South
Africa's second In a year. In a bid to curb Intensifying racial
unrest. More than 2.300 people have been killed since a
wave of violence over the white-minority government and
Its policies of racial separation, known as apartheid,
erupted In September 1984.
Shiite Hitmen Eye Gadhafi
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A Shiite underground group
pledged today to "g e t rid o f ’ Libyan leader Moammar
Gadhafi. the only Arab leader openly encouraging
Palestinian guerrillas In eight weeks of battles with Shiite
Anial militiamen.
Clashes between Amal and Palestinians continued today
In and around two refugee camps In Beirut, following a day
of fighting Sunday that left at least five people dead and 27
wounded.
The "Sadr Brigades." a group named after Imam Mussa
Sadr, the Shiite spiritual leader who disappeared during a
visit to Libya In August 1978. described Gadhafi as a
"m icrobe."
Aussies Dream White Christmas
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) — Today may be the first day of
summer with temperatures In some parts of the land Down
Under headed toward 100 degrees, but Australians still
want a white Christmas.
So Santa Claus holds court amid snow, reindeer and
white Christmas trees at Sydney’s huge, glass-domed
railway station, where country trains wait to lake families
to holiday reunions In colorfully-sounding outback towns.
They try to forget the snowdrifts heaped around Santa's
sleigh are fake, his reindeer wooden cut-outs and the
Christmas trees not true pines at all.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan must do more to
regain his staggering prestige at
home and a br oad, key
lawmakers say, accept responsi
bility for the policy gone haywire
and find out how the Iran-Contra
scandal festered In the White
House.
While members o f Congress
looking Into the scandal general
ly agreed that they have seen
nothing that points to Reagan as
th e a u t h o r i t y b e h i n d t he
diversion o f Iran arms sales
profits to the Nlcnraguan rebels,
several said In TV Interviews
Sunday that the president's In
ability to get all the facts out has
compounded his problems.
"It seems to me ... the presi
dent has not gotten on top of the
facts.” Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga..
said. Sen. William Cohen. RMalnc. referring to Reagan's call
for I mmuni t y for key aides
Involved In the controversy who
have refused to testify, said It is
a "supreme Irony for the presi
dent to call upon the Senate
Intelligence Committee to tell
(him) what It (the administra
tion) had done."
"T h e president has got to do
more." Cohen said. Including
"accept responsibility" for the
policy that went awry and say.
"I should have known about It."
"Som e people have already
concluded the president is the
villain.” noted Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawall. chairman of the
Senate select committee that
will begin probing the affair next
month. Cohen and Nunn also are
on that panel.
The president himself appar
ently recognizes the credibility
Issue. Senate Republican leader
Robert Dole of Kansas said In an
Interview with The New York
Times, "T h e president knows
what the problem Is. He told me
at a meeting the other day.
’People like me but they don’ t
believe m e."'
Rep. Richard Cheney. R-Wyo..
the ranking GOP member on a
special House panel formed to
review the scandal, said It ap
pears Reagun "doesn't know a
great deal about" how his secret
18-month Initiative to Improve
relations with Iran turned Into a
cash conduit for the Contras and
deals to trade weapons for Amer
icans held hostage In Lebanon.
While Cheney said he thinks it
will be necessary to grant Im
munity to V ice Adm. John
Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver
North, the ex-Whlte House aides
named as the keys to the
scandal, others said that Is
premature.
But Incoming House Speaker
Jim Wright of Texas, on the NBC
program “ John McLaughlin:
One on O n e ." said Reagan
should pardon the two as "the
ultimate act of leadership."
" I f he truly wants them to
come forward and tell the whole
truth, and If he wants them to
have Immunity from prosecu
tion. there’s a simple way. a
straightforward way. He can
grant it with a stroke of a pen.
Presidential pardon Is the ul
timate Immunity." said Wright.
Rep. Dante Fasccll, D-Fla.. also
u member of the House com
mittee. noted a special pro-'
sccutor is Just beginning a crim
inal Investigation and said. " If
North and Poindexter testified
tonight, we'd still have a pro
blem" of foreign policy credibili
ty because the Iran arms sales
contradi cted R eagan's anti
terrorism policy.
The Iran arms revelation.
Nunn noted, has had "a dis
illusioning effect" at home and
abroad.
As for protestations by Reagan
and Vice President George Bush
that the arms deals were not a
trade for hostages. Nunn said.
“ T h a t ’ s c o n t r a r y to t he
overwhelming evidence." If they
sincerely believe that, he said.
"Either they have not got the
facts or they simply cannot come
to grips with the facts."
Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H..
ranking GOP member of the
special Senut** panel, suggested
Immunity might he necessary.
The committees will have to
weigh whether sending people
"who thought they were doing
the right thing" to Jail Is worth
" the national anguish" that
could result from a protracted
Investigation." he said.
In the president's defense.
Rudman said that while "people
New Trial Sought Since
Juror Was Reporter
NAPLES (UPI) — A man con
victed o f cocaine charges says he
failed to get a fair trial because
the Jury foreman was a newspa
per reporter who covered the
police action that led to his
arrest.
Edward Eugene Jackson. 25.
convicted of possession and
selling cocaine Wednesday, said
Friday he wants his lawyer,
assistant public defender Paula
Rhoads, to ask for a new trial.
He said he was uncomfortable
with the Idea of u reporter on the
jury, but did not bring It up with
Rhoads.
Naples Dally News reporter
Chuck Curry covered Operation
Streetswcep In Immokalec last
summer when Collier County
Sheriffs deputies arrested 10
jieople following an undercover
Investigation Into crack cocaine
dealers.
.
Deputies planned to arrest
Jackson, said Collier County
S h e r i f f ' s i n v e s t i g a t o r Ji m
Saunders, but he evaded them.
He later turned himself Into the
sheriff s olllce.
When he was bring questioned
as a prospective Juror. Curry
said he did not know Jackson
and did not know the details of
Jackson's case.
"T h e defendant received a fair
trial," he said after the verdict.
"I did my civic duty."
Af ter seeing three of the
Operation Strcetsweep stories.
Rhoads said Friday she would
have to look into the case
further.
"I wasn't aware that he was so
Involved." she said Friday. "I
didn't realize the extent (of his
coverage)."
Jackson is in Collier County
Jail awaiting sentencing. He
could be sentenced to up to 30
years In prison.
find it difficult to understand"
how such key foreign policy
moves could be made without
Reagan's knowledge. "It's quite
conceivable" to those familiar
with his management.
In related matters:
—Nunn, a m em ber o f the
Senate Intelligence Committee
that has been holding hearings,
said lawmakers "don't have a
good fix" on how much money
the Contras may have gotten or
who else got a cut.
—Cohen, a ls o on the In
t el l i gence panel , said " I t ' s
possible" Reagan was under
medication during his recovery
from colon cancer surgery In
August 1985 when he is said to
have approved the initial sale of
arms through Israel.
— Reagan returned to the
White House from Camp David.
Md.. Sunday afternoon but
would not answer shouted ques
tions.
Cohen and Nunn appeared on
NBC's "Meet the Press." Inouye,
Rudman. Fasccll and Cheney
were on ABC's "Tills Week with
David Brinkley."
—The London Observer re
ported Sunday the eldest son of
Iranian parliament speaker
Hasheml Kafsanjnnl apparently
has fled to Toronto from Ills
home in Brussels after getting at
least $6 million In arms sale
commissions.
Iran Arms-Contra Aid
Scandal At A Glance
WASHINGTON - President
Reagan's staggering prestige at
home and abroad has suffered
more damage from his failure
to find out how the Iran
ar ms - Cont r a cash scandal
festered in the White House,
key lawmakers said.
WASHINGTON - Even as
the scandal was snowballing,
the administration sent new
messages to Iran encouraging
Improved relations, although
arms sales would not he pari ol
any renewed dealings. The
Washington Post reported:
WASHINGTON - Vice Presi
dent George Bush conceded In
interviews published Sunday
he Is "n o longer the front
r unne r " for the 1988 R e
publican presidential nomina
tion as a result of the Iran
arms-Contra aid scandal.
DES MOINES. Iowa - Presi
dent Reagan's Job approval
rating has fallen to Its lowest
point ever In Iowa and nearly
one In four residents think he
should resign over the foreign
policy scandal, a Des Moines
Register poll said.
W A S H I N G T O N - Sen.
William Cohen. R-Malnc. a
member o f the Senate In
telligence Commi t t ee, said
Reagan "h as got to do more” to
put the scandal behind him.
Including accepting responsi
bility of the renegade policy.
LOS ANGELES - Oliver
North's NSC office had three
computer terminals, a phone
link to the super-secret Na
tional Security Agency and a
security system all but Im
p r e g n a b l e to e l e c t r o n i c
penetration, the Los Angeles
Times report.
WASHINGTON - Leaders of
;w o select committees of Con
gress said If they cannot un
cover the truth In the scandal
without Oliver North and John
Poindexter they will consider
grunting them Immunity to
reduce the “ national anguish."
W ASH ING TO N - Reagan
returned to the White House
after a weekend at the presi
dential retreat at Camp David.
Md.. Sunday afternoon but
would not answer shouted
questions.
NEW YORK - Sen. Robert
Dole. R-Kan.. said in an In
terview with The New York
Times. "T h e president knows
what the problem is. He told
me at a meeting the other day.
'People like me but they don't
believe m e .'"
W A S H I N G T O N - CI A
Director William Casey was in
stable condition three days
after surgery at Georgetown
University Hospital to remove a
cancerous tumor in his brain.
No f urther inf ormati on is
expected until Monday.
Arnold's Stained Glass
LET US PUT A STAINED
GLASS SIDELIGHT IN
YOUR ENTRANCE-WAY
FREE ESTIMATES
PRICES TO FIT ANYONE’S BUDGET
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
Inquire About Our Classes
Driftwood Village
Suite #203
Lake Mary Blvd.
322-0197
Hours:
10-5 M-F
10-1 Sat.
f
9 * 1 4 ! % * IM F i
k % V \
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 22, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 22, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 22, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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/28fb067ce634e3e46481e6732c6c3ce8.pdf
59b938ce422370f5e18b64b36865800d
PDF Text
Text
Tim Raines: The Future's So Bright I've Got To Wear Shades, Inside
79th Year, No. 80
Sanford, Florida — Monday, November 24, 1986
Price
25
Cents
Chairman, Vice Chairman To Be Elected
County Commission Faces Reorganization
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County Commissioners will
likely elect u new commission chairman
Tuesday.
' The commission will hold their annual
organizational'meeting at 1:30 p.m.. in
the County Services Building. 1101 East
First Street. Sanford.
Commission chairman Bob Sturm said
last week that he is willing to serve a
third consecutive year as chairman, but
doubted he would be nominated, saying
Hotel Fines:
that chairmen usually serve no more
than two conscctutivc terms.
Commissioner Fred Strcelmun has
been mentioned by county officials as the
likely replacement for Sturm. Strcetman
has been In office two years, arv! Is the
board's vice chairman.
Strcetman has refused to say If he
wants the Job. but added he would serve
as chairman or vice chairman If elected
by his peers on the board. "I/ I'm not
elected to anything. I would accept that,
too." Strcetman said.
Duties of the commission chairman
Include presiding over commission meet
ings. and acting as the commissions
representative at events.
Other previous chairmen now on the
board include Sandra Glenn and Bill
Kirchhoff. Ms. Glenn has said her duties
representing the county on other panels
prevents her from considering the
chairmanship, while KlrchhofT refused to
say If he would nominute a fellow
commissioner, or accept a nomination If
offered.
Commissioner Barbura Christensen
Raising Funds During Launch Break
One Off
One On
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Alter 35 days, ihc city of
Sanford is apparently ready to
settle a 9250-u-day fine levelled
•iguinsl Florida Hotel owner
Peggy Nestor for violating offsi reel parking requirements.
The fine, charged since Oct. 15.
adds up to 98.750 as of Thurs
day. the dutc recommended for
llsdctermlation.
Another fine. 925-a-duy since
Sept. 16. will continue to run
until Mrs. Nestor installs a
sprinkler system In the hotel to
safeguard 26 doors the city's
building department hus Judged
to be fire hazards. Sanford code
enforcement board members
say. The fine totaled at 91.750 as
of today.
According to report*. It wmma
city staffer, not Mrs. Nestor,
whose actions will probably
enable the fine's termination as
of Thursday. The stop date,
re c o m m e n d e d by S a n fo rd
E n g in e e rin g and P la n n in g
Director Bill SlmmonB. must still
be sanctioned by the code board
when It meets Dec. 2.
While compliance reviews arc
usually requested by property
owners. Simmons said he took It
upon himself to survey the lot
Thursday and feels it's In com
pliance with city commissioner's
r e q u ir e m e n ts . T h e c i t y 's
engineering department Initially
said the lot was complete as of
Oct. 30. ulthough the code
board's decision to lift the fine as
of that date was placed on hold
when a member questioned
s t a f f 's e v a lu a t io n . B oard
member Joyce Malone said she
didn’ t feel the lot met the
commission's requirements, and
her position wus subsequently
concurred In by Commissioner
John Mercer.
Lust month commissioners
ugreed to Mrs. Nestor's request
for the lot to be mulched, rather
than puved us building codes
require. Commissioners also said
Mrs. Nestor would have to
border the lot to keep the mulch
in.
Mercer told her ut the com
mission's Nov. 11 meeting that
lie hnd seen the lot unri the
b ord er In stu llu tion w a s n 't
finished. He said the 9250-a-day
fine should continue to run until
(he necessary work was done
and the code board affirmed his
recommendation when it met
Nov. 18.
Simmons said he told Mercer
ubout the lot Thursday and the
commissioner is now "satisfied"
ull requirements have been met.
Accepting the challenge, runners set their
paces In the 1986 Florida Challenger run
Saturday In La k e M a r y at Heathrow.
Purpose of the seven-kilometer run was to
raise donations to build a Astronaut M em o
rial at the Kennedy Space Center oh M erritt
Reagan Under Pressure
To Fire His Top A id es
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan. Ills sense o f
personal loyalty put to u severe
lest, is under mounting pressure
from friends and supporters to
lire top aides at the center of the
political maelstrom over secret
arms sales to Iran.
"Cut your losses." Senate
Republican leader Robert Dole of
Kunsus advised Reagan In
television Interview Sunday.
"Richard Nixon never did that."
"W e need a visible sign that
things will go differently In the
f u t u r e . " said S en. D a vid
Durcnberger. R-Minn. Such a
signal could be provided by
"some personnel changes." he
added.
Amid speculation that heads
still may roll. White Huuse
spokesman Roman Popadluk
said there had been "no talk o f
resignations."
But The Washington Post re
ported Sunday some of Reagan's
longtime California friends, in
cluding Attorney General Edwin
Meese and former Interior Secre
TODAY
Bridge....................
Classifieds..............
Comics...................
Coming Events...... ............5A
Crossword..............
Dear Abby............. ............IB
Deaths....................
Dr. Gott..................
Editorial.................
Financial................
Florida...............
Horoscope.......... ................2B
Hospital'.............
Nation................
People................
Police.................
Sports........................... 6A-9A
Television...........
Weather..............
World.................
•Twaadayg School M o o w
o Thanksgiving Turkey, Meshed potatoes with gravy, Green
beans, Cranberry sauce, Schoolmade roll, Baked dessert,
Lowtat milk.
o Fifteen years afterwards, the saga of D.B. Cooper has not
cnd#d 5A
o Classmate say Billy Graham was a prankster In school, SB
Mftsja****
Island. It was one of more than five dozen
runs planned In every county In Florida
Saturday. Plans are also underway to build
an education facility at the space center for
science program s and to provide scholar
ships.
tary William Clurk, are pressing
Reagan to remove White House
chief of staff Donald Regan,
national security adviser John
Poindexter and Secretary of
State George Shultz.
Dole said on CBS's "Face the
Nation" that Regan told him the
story was "news to him."
Th e Post reported today
another White House Insiders'
argument arose over advice
communications director Patrick
Huchunan gave Reagan to admit
ut his news conference Wed
nesday night that the entire Iran
operation was a mistake.
The advisers considered an
alternative for Rcugan In which
he would have said It wus a
mistake to sell arms to Iran
while he publicly called for an
arms embargo. Reagan rejected
both sets of advice and told the
nutlon he believed what he did
was right.
The California group was re
ported to have the encourage
ment of first lady Nancy Reagan,
who Is known to be upset by the
dumaglng revelations on Iran.
Reagan said last week he had no
plans "to fire anybody."
Some presidential uldes con
tend that while Poindexter, who'
ran the clandestine contacts
with Iran. Is the clearest target
for criticism, the operation also
exposed Regan as Insensitive to
political and diplomatic ris
and inept at deuling with tl
resulting fallout.
Privately, these aides portn
the Iran operation — whit
preceded the release of thn
American hostages held by pr
-Iranian terrorists In Lebanon
as the latest In u succession
foreign policy snufus utlrlbut
ble. in part, to Regan's luck
expertise In politics and forclf
affairs.
•
The outlook for Shultz, despl
a vote o f con fid en ce froi
Reagan, is even more uncertain
Son. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., li
tervlcwed with Durenbergi
Sunday on the NBC's "Meet tl
said she Is not Interested In the
chairmanship, but would favor the
nomination of Ms. Glenn or Strcetman.
She also said that two consecutive years
as chairman for anyone Is enough.
Sturm and Ms. Glenn will be sworn in
for new four year terms In office Tuesday
afternoon as well. Sturm won re-election
after a Republican primary challenge by
Bob Desmond, and u general election
challenge by Democrat Bob French. Ms.
Glenn had no opposition In either the
primary or general election.
M arina Isle
Boat Parking
Plan Scuttled
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
A plun to severely limit the
number of bout trailers that can
park on the city of Sanford's
marina isle is dead in the water
following Its loss of support from
an original proponent.
Chuck Volk, u lessor on the
city-owned Isle, said this morn
ing he will not pursue a parking
limitation proposul he submitted
to Sanford Engineers late last
week. Volk's decision cumc after
being told John Smith, unothcr
Isle lessor, had pulled his origi
nal support of the plan.
In light of Smith's position.
"I'm not going to pursue It."
Volk said of the proposed plan.
‘It was Just a suggestion I made
to control things out here."
The plan had been slated for
city commission consideration In
January.
Smith said . his decision to
withdraw support "came after
careful consideration. As a busi
nessman on the Isle. I don't feel
it would be wise to support the
plan. I don't think it's best for
the citizens of Sanford and
people on the Isle."
Volk's proposal would huve
allowed only 20 boat trailers to
purk In the Isle's muln lot und
prohibited them completely from
un adjacent field used by the
Rivershlp Romance. Volk suld
the additional boat trailers could
have used the city's municipal
field, located across from the
Isle, off Seminole Boulevurd.
Some already do now. when the
Isle lot is full.
Volk's Monroe Hurbour Marine
lies ul the main parking field's
eastern corner, while Smith's
soon to be opened 14.000 square
loot commercial complex lies in
Ihc lot's northern corner.
Volk's proposal would have
amended a parking plan city
commissioners upproved last
winter for Smith's commercial
complex. One Hurbour Place.
The original plan hus yet to be
implemented. In uddltion to One
Bee MARINA, page 10A
Holiday Closings
All state, county and city
olfices and public schools .In
Seminole County will be closed
both Thursday and Friday for
the Thanksgiving holiday. Fed
eral offices, banks, and post
offices will be closed Thursday
only.
The Casselberry and Sanford
B ra n ch L ib r a r ie s o f th e
S em in ole C ou nty L ib ra ry
System will be closed Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. The
Bookmobile will not be running
on those days.
There will be no refuse col
lection on Thursday or Friday
for customers of the city of
Sanford and regular service
will resume on Monday and
Tuesday.
See RBAGAN. page 10A
Crash Kills Youth
A Sanford youth was killed In
u car crash early Sunday In
Volusia County near Osteen on
his way home after visiting his
girlfriend.
Dead is Ricky Allen Rogers.
17. of 102 Laguna Court, ac
cording to the Florida Highway
Patrol.
into a palm tree, striking it wit
ihc front driver side. The vchlcl
then spun and stopped on th
grassy eust shoulder of the roac
At the time of the accident, thre
miles south of Osteen, the ca
was traveling within the spec
limit, according to an FHP ac
cldent report.
Rogers, who attended local
schools, apparently fell asleep
and left the road, according to a
relative. His girlfriend lives In
south Volusia County.
Rogers was alone In the vehl
cle and no other vehicle wa
involved. There was no Indlca
lion alcohol was involved, said
FHP.
Rogers was southbound on
state Road 415 around 1:30 a.m.
when his 1066 Dodge drifted
Into the northbound lane then
left the road. The vehicle ran
Rogers, a construction worker,
was an avid sports fan. his
relative said. He has a 12-yearold sister attending local schools.
PC* ~
‘
991^ 11i« Iti
—Dsane Jordan
Parade Hit
H*f«W PtwtefcyJam Cjuttory
Cathy W illiam s of Sanford goes to bat for her 4-month-old
twins, Radley and Ryley, dressed up in their baseball suits
for the Winter Springs C ivic Association's Holiday Parade
Spnday afternoon on State Road 434. Tim Raines of the
Montreal Expos was grand marshal for the parade.
�A q u in o Plans
C ab in et Purge
IN BRIEF
>♦ ' v/»»
/* •
*?»•
' *-
li- ■
Rape, Kidnapping, Grand Theft
Charges Filed In Abduction Case
An Altamonte Springs man was arrested on several rape
and kidnapping charges Involving his former girlfriend and
theft of her car.
The woman told deputies her former boyfriend called her
at work Nov. 17 and asked for a ride to an insurance
company to take care of some business. She picked him up
at his residence. He directed her to drive to an unknown
residence In Altamonte Springs, saying he was looking for
a friend. It was around 11:30 a.m.
She told him she couldn’t drive him around too much
because she had to go back to work. He then struck her
with his hand, telling her to do what he said. He told her to
drive back to his residence and took a pocket knife out of
his brief case. Once there, he ordered her to take off her
clothes and have sex. records show. Afterwards, she told
him he should let her go. He said he would if they had sex
again Afterwards, they got in her car and he drove to
Deltona, stopping an unknown construction site. There he
spoke with a person she identified a the suspect's friend.
The suspect and the victim then returned to his residence
and had sex again, according to reports.
They then drove back to Deltona and stopped at the
house of some friends. After leaving the house, the woman
got out of the car and flagged down a Volusia County
Sheriff's Deputy, reports show.
Tw o days later, the suspect called the sheriff's
department and said he wanted to return the woman’s
vehicle to avoid theft charges. He said he was calling from
un uncle's residence In Jacksonville.
A deputy then Went to the suspect's residence and found
the woman's car but did not located the suspect. Friday the
man showed up at the shcrlfTs office and was arrested.
According to the report, the man admitted taking the car
but denied other charges.
Being held without bond Saturday In the Seminole
Correctional Facility was Ducmeztrlc Esqualant LaMar. 21,
of 100 Spring St. He was charged with three counts of rape,
one count of kidnapping and one count of grand theft.
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) President Corazon Aquino plans
to accept the resignations of
"between two and four people"
as part of a Cabinet purge that
began with the sacking of De
fense Minister Juan Ponce Entile
and a thwarted coup attempt,
her spokesman said today.
In a rare show of strength and
amid repeated reports of a mili
tary coup. Aquino fired Enrilc
Sunday and requested letters of
resignation from the rest of her
25-mcmbcr Cabinet, saying her
beleaguered government needed
a "fresh start."
Briefing reporters on a failed
weekend coup attempt and the
president's moves. Press Secre
tary T cod oro Ucnigno said
Enrilc's decision to step down
allowed the president "to re
move a bone froht her throat."
He said the coup attempt,
reportedly planned by a small
group w ith in the m ilita ry,
"n ever got off the ground."
because Its ranks had been
“ Infiltrated." He said Enrilc's
role in the "checkmated" coup
hid. If any. was unclear.
Aquino named Gen. Rafael
llcto as her new defense chief
und warned the nation's power
ful communists that her pa
tience was running out and they
hud only a week to reach a peace
agreement with the government.
Aquino said she ordered her
negotiators to produce a cease
fire In the 4-month-old' peace
talks with communist rebels by
lhe end of the month or the
‘discussions will be terminated.
"W e need a fresh start."
Arrest Follows Murder Indictment
Bounced To Jail On Bad Checks
A Sanford woman was arrested on forgery charges after
reportedly bouncing two checks, one to a Parent Teachers
Association.
According to a Sanford arrest report, the woman wrote a
bad $125 check to a car dealership In October antf.a |)jMt
•79 check this month to the Idyllwilde Elementary School
PTA for candy.
'
Arrested on livo counts of forgery, two counts o f uttering
a forgery, and two counts of petly theft was Eddie Lee
Robinson. 51. of 2045 W. 20th St. She was being held
Saturday on • 1,000 bond.
Suspicious A ct Leeds To Arrest
A Longwood man was arrested on a drug charge after an
officer on routine patrol saw two people acting suspiciously
In a gipccry store parking lot.
The officer reported he was patrolling through the
parking lot of Publlx at State Road 436 and Palm Springs
doing something in his lap and the woman was watching,
ihe officer reported.
The officer said he drove close to the car, then got out
and approached it from behind. He said the man had a
mirror on his lap and was cKopping a white powdery
substance.
The man was asked to step out o f the vehicle and then
was arrested on a cocaine charge. A Baggie of green leafy
material was found In a purse In the vehicle but no one was
charged with possession of marijuana because the officer
did not sec it In anyone's possession.
Charged with possession of cocaine was Mark Alan
Adler. 18. of 531 Estate Place. Bond was set at $1,000.
Sex Forced On Student
An 18-ycar-old high school student with a learning
disability told police a male forced her to perform a sex act.
According to an Incident report, the student said a male
was near her home with three other males. None of their
ages were indicated In the report. She said one of them
usked her to go for a walk. They did and entered woods
near her south Seminole County home. In the woods, the
man reportedly forced her to briefly perform a sex act. The
Incident occurred Friday around 5:45 p.m.
Afterward, a woman saw the student sitting near her
home and asked her what happened. The girl broke Into
tears and told her. The' woman copied the license number
from the suspect's car and called the sheriff's department.
Deputies have u Winter Park suspect, records show.
N ation
Tem porotures
Five-Day Forecast
atyStoKiit
Albuqutrqu*I
Anchor «gtcy
A ih tv lllo r
Atlanta r
B illin g * *
Birmingham r
Boston r
Brow ntvIllaTax.ts
Buffalo »h
Burlington VI. cy
Charlatton S.C. pc
Charlotte N.C. r
Chicago ty
Cincinnati cy
Cleveland cy
Cstvm butcy
For Central Florida
00
CO
A Longwood man Indicted Thursday, on a charge of
first-degree murder was arrested on the same charge and
was being held Saturday without bond
Arrested was Donn Mortis Durham. 22. of 108 Kilkenny
Ct. He Is charged In the strangulation death of Karen
Barkley. 20. of 2108 Springs Landing Blvd.. Longwood.
Miss Barklry’s body was found In her c ur Sept. 19 parked
behind an Altamonte Springs cinema. Durham, a gradeschool chum of Miss Barkley, was arrested after unusual
comments he made before and at the woman’s funeral.
Durham, arrested Friday at 12:45 p.m. at the Jail, is also
charged with robbery In the case.
’
*
QaUatr
Oenverpc
D etM olneepc
Detroit pc
Duluth r
E l Pato ty
Evanavillecy
Hartford r
Honolulu pc
Houston It
Indlanapolltcy
Jackeon M itt, t i
Jacktonvllle pc
Kan ta t City ty
L e t Vega* ty
Little Pork r
Lot Angela! ty
Lo u ltvlllecy
Mem phi t r
M iam i Beech pc
Milwaukee pc
Minneapolis pc
N a th vllle r
New Or leant tt
Now York r
Oklahoma City f
Omaha cl
Philadelphia r
Phoenix ty
Pittsburgh cy
Portland Me. r
Portland Ore. th
Providence r
Richmond th
St. Loultpc
Salt Lake City pc
San Antonio r
COOBft
c-elaar
c lc lM rln g
cy cloudy
f la ir
Florido
M
pc partly cloudy
r-raln
Tom poraturos
By United Prase
International
Floods Ted by relentless rain
mid melting snow In the Pacific
Northwest closed or washed
out more than u dozen roads In
W ashington today, forcing
evacuullons. stranding hunters
and trapping 1.000 skiers at a
resort.
T h e flo o d s In w e s te rn
Washington — described as
potentially the worst in 27
yeurs — were blamed for the
dculh of u fireman who was hit
by u train Sunday night while
helping evacuuic a nursing
home near Sultan, northeast of
Seattle.
More rain was expected, and
P ' kkIs capable of causing "m a
jor damage" wen* possible today on Tour rivers — the
Skykomish. Snohomish. Skagit
and Puyallup — said Linda
WcarlnU of ,hc Washington
H,uU* emergency services dcpartment.
j
Dozens of families were or-
A $169 television was stolen along with a silver dollar
necklace and another silver coin from the home of Btctty W.
Farrell. 73. of 551 E. Semoran Blvd.. E-3. Fern Park.
Thursday, u sheriffs report said.
Tracing Blood Clots
Beach
6 4
Western Floods
Strand Hundreds
Tony Douglas Unham. 41>of417 Wcklva Cove Road.
Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies his 1987 Ford van
with keys inside was stolen Thursday at his home. The van
is valued at $20,000.
Someday doctors may be able
to rapidly locate a blood clot In
the body by sending a radioac
tive agent to find the trouble
spot and then viewing it with an
X-ray camera.
Tests o f the new system on
laboratory animals have been
successful and clinical trials are
awaiting approval by the Food
and Drug Administration, ac
cording to a report in the
Journal of Nuclear Medicine.
The system may be useful In
the treatment of heart attacks,
strokes and thrombosis, ac
cording to researchers who de
veloped It at Summa Medical
Corp. In Albuquerque. N.M.
6 5
Cond itions
D t y t r n Beach: Waves are 2
feet and choppy. The current is
going noth, and winds are out of
the east'. The water temperature
is 73 degrees. Naw Smyrna
Bsach: Waves arc 2-3 feet and
choppy. The current is going
north and the wafer temperature
is 74 degrees. Winds are out o f
the east-southeast.
Naid N eil C lem ent o f the
Whatcom County emergency
services agency.
........water^ __
.........
_
"The
front
onet edge
to
the other edge was described to
be 60 to 70 yards wide, so it's a
_-
pretty significant urea that’s
been washed out."
About 1.000 skiers who
flocked to the resort for the first
snow o f the seuson were
stranded. Also cut off were
about 200 residents of nearby
Glacier and several hundred
ski resort workers. Clement
said.
"T h ey’re being well cared
for. There's plenty of lodging
lor them." Clement said of the
skiers. "The Glacier Fire De
partment has been coordinat
ing ull the shelter und food
needs."
Officials said It could take
days to reopen the road.
In Grays Harbor County,
ubout eight fam ilies were
stranded by high water.
A Red Cross shelter was set
up In Snoqualmie for travelers
stranded on MX), which was
closed ut the Snoqualmie pass.
In Southern California. Santa
Anu winds caused $200,000 In
damage to u house being built
in the, Los Angeles suburb of
Glendale. A neighboring home
wus hit with timbers und con
crete und sustained $30,000 in
dumuge.
The Snoquulmtc River ulso
wus rising at Carnation, east of
Seattle, and King County of
ficials Issued sandbags to resi
dents along the river's forks.
"Based on the records In
King County, this could be the
worst floding since 1959." said
King County public works
s p o k e sw orn un R o c h e l l e
Ogershok.
Storms ulso drenched the
Gulf Coast, prompting flash
flo o d w a tc h e s to d a y fo r
southeast Texas und much of
Louisiana.
In S a n t a F e . T e x a s ,
so u th w est o f H ou ston , a
tornado Sunday hurled a swing
set Into a swimming pool and
damaged a shed, police said.
Six inches of rain fell In four
hours, flooding streets and
stalling cars.
Report
Sunday's high temperature In
Sanford was 82 degrees and the
8 a.nt. reading today was 64
degrees as rrporlcd by the Uni
versity of Florida Agricultural
Research and Education Center
on Celery Avenue. Mostly fair
loduy high In low in mld-HOs.
Area
Readings
The-temperature at 8 a.m.:71:
overnight low: 68: Sunday's
high: 84: barometric pressure:
30.14: relative humidity: 100
percent: winds: Eusl ut 7 mph;
rain: None: Today's sunset: 5:29
p.m.. Tuesday’s sunrise 6:56
a.m.
Area
__ ___
V«*Is o.oo
•i » am
n Ijtrac*
w to ooo
it «i o.oo
Burglaries And Thefts
\Ei1
8 3
Local
Forecast
T od ay...partly cloudy and
warm. High In the low to mid
80s. Wind southeast around 10
mph.
Tonight and Tuesday...partly
cloudy. Low in the mid to upper
60s. High in the low tn mid 80s.
L ig h t w in d t o n ig h t th e n
southeast 10 mph Tuesday.
Extended
Forecast
Wednesday through Friday’s
extended forecast for Floridu
except northwest — Partly
cloudy with u chance of showers
beginning extreme north Wed
nesday and elsewhere Thursday
then ending north and central
Friday and becoming fair. Con
tinued warm through Thursday
then mild Friday, l.ows In the
50s north to 70s south Wed
nesday und Thursday. Lows In
the mid 40s to near 50 north to
mid 60s to low 70s south Friday.
Highs in the inld 70s to near 80
north to mid 80s central and
south Wednesday und Thurs
day. Highs in the low to mid 70s
north to low 80s south Friday.
Area
Tides
TUESDAY: Daytona Beach:
highs, 9:01 u.in.. 9:17 p.m.:
lows. 2:19 a.m.. 3:07 p.m.: New
Smyrna Beacht highs. 9:06
a.m., 9:22 p.m.; lows, 2:24 a.m..
3:12 p.m.: Bayportt highs.
12:48 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.: lows. 8:16
a.m.-. 7:50 p.m.
Boati
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today...wind southeast 10 to
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a light to moderate
chop. A few showers south part.
Tonight and Tuesday...wind
southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to
4 ft. Bay and inland waters a
light to moderate chop. A few
showers.
i
-as*
-
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI.
'■
v ■■■~ e c r .r • T ' v
•• • •
*
i
f
Monday, Nov. 24, 19*6— 3A
******* «t&!U|fH*4IJr*
M ANUFACTURER’S
COUPONS
D O U BL
W
WE WHL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS I
UP TO I1J» WILL BE REDEEMEOI
INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS I
I
U I SI U V I
IHI Wl<,M 1
TO
EXAMPLE OF
REDEMPTION VALUES
II M I I
( J t l A N l 11II S
EV ER Y D A Y
PLAY AND W INN
W
7
QUANTITY MONTS
r-i*
d
A m e r ic a ’s S u p e r m a r k e t .
PRICES GOOD
NOV. 23-26, 1066
LIMIT 2 WITH *5" OR MORI POOD ORDER EXCLCIOS.
RIOULAR or IIOMT
iMKHELOB ,12-. $ 4 7 9
%
ol
M
HARVEST FRESH
A l l PURPOSE
POTATOES
MIX or MATCH
WHOLE KERNEL A CREAM STYLE CORN,
i MEDIUM PEAS, LAROE SWEET PEAS, WHOLE'
| PEELED TOMATOES or CUT QREEN BEANS
THRIFTY MAID
VEGETABLES
US
I
H IT r
POTATOES
• • t • BTLSL
* I I id
iih
'RIOULAR ar UOHT
OldMitwoukeeB4
BEER
69
10-L&
BAG
2
4 4 9
s v
a , , . UN]
__
O t lf . M r o t TWO I M A K I WITH M AJU N REFUND O fflR
LIMIT 2 WITH *3" OR MORI POOD ORDER v
EXCL CIOS.
r*co ■ no aoam mod ■
TMFOUOWMFUMM COWTKJMTI
HARVEST FRE8H
ORAHOt KMMXE. OSCEOLA, 6UVTCT,
BAEV/WO.VOLUSIALAKE.CHAUS.
MAAON. NDMNAIVEAISUUCC
rautnaewnu
furs
SWEET
POTATOES
\
s tm tio u L o w n
16*02.
N "
CANS
WO BRAND U8DA GRADE ’A’
NATURAL YOUNG
SAVEO N
.
BROAD BREASTED
TURKEY
LBS
110 TO 15
LBl avg.
LB.
AND HELP SUPPORT
WINN-DIXIE
HOPE LODGE
OIL MAR
TURKEY
BREAST
LOWS MCH D M A IT O f T U M IV OVtN ROAST or SMOKIO
OVtN ROAST
TURKEY BREAST . *3”
C H U N K ..............*2”
FRESH DELICIOUS
UMIM RtCM TURKIV HAM
PECAN
PIE
Louis Rich Is Donating 8c Per Pound To Wirw
Dlsla Hop* Lodge For Evary Pound of tha Above
Items we Purchased for this Specie! tele.
VentnersChoke
WINES . . * ■
LB.
NULMlfOULVIN
notes WITHDCUS
36*02.
>* •
jt - * * -
SIZE
O IN O tR ALS# CO LA, IO N IC WRTSR a r
SIUTZKR CLUB SO DA
LLOYD i . HARRIS!
;fe s r
S i-
: ONLY m
■TORES WITH I
APPLE or
t** * * *
iu x & . Z a l 1 ° °
_
SUPER BORIS SPECIALS o
LARGE
EGGS
MS
DOZEN
" " " S e n S S B f f l t S S 1^
H H lU f t Z t
■LAND O '
SUNSHINE
^ ■ 3 9
a " ‘•ajKSwafffsgs™'
I l.*n'W*
** V*
Pn * up Man* Sup*, Sonu* C*rtf<**»*
m u n cftacfcoui count*r*
MIT FfrtL n r u FREE. SUM!
F ill ftfM FREE, Ml DEWDR
f ir m « slice
SUPERBRAND
H
PUMPKINPIE
H
e
you g*« a Sup*, Sonu* Bump tor aawry
»1 , 0V tpand Paata M Sup*, Sonu*
Stamp* on aach cartrficau
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
C
RTTH O H F R 1 ID BUPCI SONUS CtlTV IC EB f
WITH 0M FIU1D BUPU SONUt CIRTVICAIE
(000 ROHHMR 2J 24 IM*
m
■"“ • S f f i S i S f r S i S S ' " !
C3
I
amgggjj
■(oootm
JJPERBRANl
HALF
GAL
12-o l
I
J
VUE
ICE CREAM
,or SHERBET
C
COOKED
H AM
SUPERBRAND
MILK
ME FIUX0
tooo non s m i ii n ~
W D BRAND SLICED
HOMOGENIZED or 10-FAT
BE
29
i
$199
Whan you chack out p>*Mnt on* I M
Sup*, Sonu* Cartrfcat* to, aach Sup*,
Sonu* Spac'd you t w o
M AXW ELL
HOUSE
*ru
$ 1I 1 9
lS-oi. ^
BTLS.
i s
COFFEE
PEPSI n u s
COLA” ” *"
_
®
19
SIZE
r-3
s
" " ^ a g t i r s s r * 1.
@
^ 1
% 0 W
WITH ORE F K U D SUPER S M U T U H U lC R I t I
(OOOHOWKIII2J 2* IM*
1
�nym m
S a n f o r d
H
e r a l d
(USPS 411-no)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 ot 031-9993
Monday. November 24, 1986—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 Months. $14.25:6 Months.
•27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month, $6.75: 3 Months.
•20.25: 0 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00.
Protectionism
Can Onty Hurt
g eo r g e
McG o v e r n
Why They Marched For Peace In 1986
The 1986 "peace march" from California to
the nation’s capital Is now history. It ended In.
mid-November with marching, rallies and con
certs In Washington, D.C.
Neither the march across the country nor the
final events in Washington produced the huge
crowds that gathered in the late 1960s to protest
the Vietnam War.
But the small band that, for nine months,
made Its way across the country despite scant
financial support and difficulties obtaining food
and lodging has to be one of the most valiant
groups In American history. In my book they
arc the truest patriots In the country. Thc^ love
the nation and their fellow humans enough to
call us away from the foolish and dangerous
policies now being pursued by a popular but
wrongheaded president.
In 1968 and 1969 I addressed crowds at
anti-war rallies In Washington. Boston and
elsewhere that sometimes numbered nearly a
million people. At most. 5.000 or 6.000 people
usscmblcd to hear the speakers featured at the
end of the recent peace march.
It was comparatively easy to sec the folly of
our Involvement in the Vietnam War by the late
1960s. It Is more complicated apparently for
many people to sec the folly of Mr. Reagan's
dream of extending nuclear arms Into outer
space. But I have no doubt that history will deal
kindly with the peace marchers. Some day
historians will try to understand why so few of
our citizens had the wisdom and the courage to
protest the drill toward disaster.
What were the convictions that kept these
marchers on the road for so many difficult
months? If one can Judge from the press
Interviews, speeches and other statements, the
marchers acted from a number of convictions:
— They are convinced that If the United Slates
and the Soviet Union do not soon reach an'
agreement to reverse the arms race. U Is Just a
matter of time until by accident, miscalculation
or design a nuclear catastrophe will take place.
— They arc convinced that their own
government Is not really pursuing a meaningful
arms control policy. The failure or President
Reagan to seize the historic opportunity at
Reykjavik to reverse the arms buildup obviously
sharpened the concerns of the peace marchers.
The formula that the president rejected In
Iceland called for a 50 percent reduction in
strategic nuclear weapons, the withdrawal of
Intermediate range missiles from Europe and a
comprehensive nuclear test ban If Mr. Reagan
would agree to confine Star Wars to research for
the next 10 years. Since the president and his
associates have said that one of the reasons for
Star Wars is to use it as a bargaining chip to
secure an 'arms control agreement with the
Soviets, one can only ask. "What better bargain
could we have had on which to play our chip
than the one Mr. Reagan walked away from in
Iceland?"
— Many of the peace marchers arc convinced
that our national priorities are wrong. They do
not believe that the nation's greatest need Is for
more missiles at a time when we can already
pulverize the planet several times over. Rather,
with the federal deficit skyrocketing, they see a
need to divert some ol the arms spending to
stren gth en in g education, defen din g the
environment against contamination, assisting
hard-pressed farmers and feeding the hungry.
Th e early returns had barely been counted
on election night when the leader o f the new
Senate Democratic m ajority, Robert C. Byrd
o f W est Virginia, declared before the televi
sion cameras that Congress would place a
c o m p re h e n s iv e trade b ill on P re s id e n t
R eagan’s desk early next year. ’ ’T ra d e’ *
legislation Is the congressional euphem ism
for protectionism.
Protectionist measures routinely m asquer
ade on Capitol Hill as the means to spur
Am erican trade. But. in fact, their conse
quence over the long term is nearly alw ays a
contraction o f com m erce and an overall
decline In economic activity. That means
low er living standards for A m erica's workers
as well as for those o f its trading partners.
T h e United States has Just received a fresh
taste o f the bitter fruits o f protectionism . It
has com e in the form o f a budding trade war
with Canada, this country’s largest foreign
market. I f the new Democrat-con trolled Con
By Arnold Sowlslnk
gress continues the headlong rush toward
W A SH IN G TO N (U P I) - The
protectionism, the flap with Canada will be
remembered as only the first skirmish In an .Washington Answer Man. who re
tired on disability after explaining
escalating worldwide trade war that no nation
the Carter energy program, has
will win and every nation will lose.
been called back to his country's
In August, the president vetoed a trade bill
service to explain the Reagan policy
intended to protect the Am erican textile and
on terrorism.
apparel Industries by restricting imports from
Q. Welcome back, sir. We've
foreign competitors. Th e Democratic House
missed your pithy explanations of
what is going on at the White
tam e within a few votes o f m ustering the
House.
two-thirds vote necessary to override the veto.
A. It's no pleasure, I can assure
With the Democrats now assuming control o f
you. I was all but finished with my
the Senate, the dangers o f protectionism are
memoirs,"Euphemisms, Elusions
m ultiplying. Th e trade measure promised by
and Evasions." when Don Regan
Sen. Byrd m ay be veto-proof when It reaches
Insisted I come back to help out the
the W hite House.
White House Spin Squad, which Is
T o understand w hy the United States and
suffering from centrifugal burnout.
Canada arc reducing their level o f trade, to
0- Well, shall we get down to
the detrim ent o f workers in both countries, is
business? Just what Is our policy on
to grasp how futile and pernicious protec terrorism?
A. Very simple. We abhor It. We
tionism is.
will combat it In every form and
T w ice in the last five months, the Reagan
every place It appears. We will
administration, ordinarily a champion o f free
trade, succumbed to the protectionism pre punish those who practice, support
or condone it. If you do any of that,
LONDON (NEA) — Could th c^ bomb attempt was a Mossed plot.
ssures that already have overpowered m any
United Slates, Britain and Israel
Israel called the whole theory
we’ll send Jets to bomb your house.
la w m a k ers. W ith the m id term e le c tio n
have blocked - weeks or even
"outrageous rubbish,".an Invention ,
AakCol. Gad hall.
approaching and Canada acquiring an everThat's very. .clear. Now, is . months. h?fore.Jhff.,SUtailfiJr _wag_ .^bjLClilrac. who was trying to curry
b ig g e r share o fth e American market for cedar
hostage-taking terrorism?
"
'
“
r with Syria.
sh in gles and shakes, the U nited States ’ A. Of course. We abhor it. If you
‘ tain denied, In the strongest
do it. wc'ff bomb your house if we
Imposed a tariff'on those products imported
s. that "manufactured" eviso. did they actually encourage the dencc was produced at the trial of
can learn your address. If we can't,
from north o f the border. Later, w ith the
attempt last April in order to
we'll withdraw our ambassador.
Nezar Hindawl, the Jordanian con
balloting only days aw ay and the troubled
embarrass Syria?
Q.
Now.
isn't
the
present
govern
victed of giving a suitcase contain
U.S. lum ber industry pleading loudly for
These questions have emerged In
ing a bomb to his pregnant Irish
more protection against its foreign com peti ment of Iran the same one that was
E u rop ea n c a p ita ls fo llo w in g
responsible for holding 52 American
girlfriend
and putting her aboard
tors, the Reagan administration slapped a 15
publication of an interview with
diplomats hostage Just seven years
the (light.
percent tariff on Canadian softwoods.
French premier Jacques Chirac that
ago?
C h ira c had suld the W est
B ecau se C an ad a d ep en d s h e a v ily on
appeared In the Washington Times.
A. Of course, it is the same
Germans
also believed the evidence
com m erce with the United State to sustain its
The Interview was conducted by
government in Iran. But It Isn't the
was manufactured.
Washington Times editor Arnaud dc
econom y, Ottawa could hardly watch its
same government In the United
This furor occurred on the eve of a
Borchgrave.
markets be closed without a light. It coun States. The U.S. Embassy hostages
major gathering of European Eco
Chirac was quoted as saying he
were not seized during this ad
tered by Im posing a retaliatory duty o f 91.05
nomic Community foreign ministers
had been told by Chancellor Helmut
ministration. They were released
on every bushel o f imported Am erican com .
here In London, a meeting Britain
Kohl that West Germany believed
during this administration.
T h e penalty was stiff, given that the price o f
demanded to consider lough, un
the whole plan had been staged and
The president made clear in 1980
ified 3unctions against Syrian terror
U.S. corn on the world market is only 9 1.40.
monitored by Mossad. the Israeli
that he wasn't going to negotiate
ism. Amid much bickering the
O ttaw a’s countervailing will, o f course,
Intelligence agency, working with
with terrorists and the Iranians
ministers agreed to watered-down
make U.S corn less com petitive in Canada,
dissidents within the Syrian gov sanctions, which allowed Britain to
released those hostages as soon as
thereby forcing Am erican farm exporters to
ernment In an effort to embarrass
Mr. Reagan moved Into the White
save face.
! surrender a share o f their foreign markets.
the Assad regime. Chirac was also
House In 1981.
T h e d irect result, then, o f tnc Reagan
But the Chirac Interview was the
Q. I'll take your word for it. But
quoted as sa yin g he h im self
aren't the Iranians now supporting
num ber-one topic behind the
believed the theory to be true.
j a d m in is tra tio n 's protection ist m oves on
scenes, e s p e c ia lly am ong in
some of the people who are seizing
While the report has not received
behalf o f the lumber industry Is a loss o f
hostages in Lebanon? And aren't
telligence experts at the gathering.
wide coverage in the United States,
incom e and Jobs in the already severely
these gifts really ransom to get
it has been front-page news In Sources privy to those meetings
depressed corn belt.
those hostages released?
report thut German intelligence
Europe, causing a storm of denials
Consider, too. the dam age done to the
a gen ts b e lie v e C h irac eith er
and outraged comments. Chirac
A. Absolutely not. Th is ad
Canadian econom y from the reduction o f its
purposely misstated or simply
ministration does not pay ransom to
first denied the report, but de
wood-export market. A weakened Canadian
free hostages. You will recall we got
Borchgrave produced a tape of the misunderstood the information.
econom y has fewer dollars with which to
Basically put, the Germ ans
Nicholas Danlloff out of Jail and
Interview. The French premier
purchase Am erican products and com m odi
didn't pay the Russians a red cent.
eventually conceded the accuracy of believe several intelligence services
ties.
Q. Now. sir, how about Gennadi
the quotes, but said the remarks
— Including those of Britain, the
United States and Israel — had
Zahkarov’s being permitted to re
were supposed to have been kept
Now m agnify this trade tiff on a global
learned
of the plot so far In advance
"o
ff
the
record."
He
also
told
the
turn
to
Russia
when
Danlloff
waa
scale, with new barriers by scores o f nations
thut
they
could easily have nipped H
French
parliament
that
the
Idea
thut
released?
And
how
about
the
Rev.
dam pening international com m erce, and the
in
die
bud.
But instcud. in order to
W
e
ir,
F
ath
er
J
en
co
and
Mr.
the
Mossad
may
have
been
Involved
lesson o f protectionism becomes clear. Th e
develop more Information about
Jacwosen
being
released
in
Lebanon
In
a
phony
bomb
scheme
was
an
ruinous result o f such a policy is that even the
Syrian intelligence activities In the
"absurd hypothesis."
Just after our gifts arrived In Iran?
m ost parochial o f lawmakers can hardly
Isn't that ransom?
For his part. Kohl had denied ever West — und to embarrass Syria and
discount it.
A. That, my boy. is coincidence.
saying such a thing to Chirac. He President Hafez al-Assad — they
ullawcd the plot to be played out
And you, 1 can see, are a potential
insisted that the West German
customer for my book.
government did not believe the almost to its final act.
WASHINGTON WORLD
Reagan's
Policies
Explained
ROBERT WAGMAN
Bom b Plot Encouraged?
BERRY'S
WORLD
SCIENCE WORLD
Inside
Trading
Secret
By Larry Doyle
UPI Science Writer
CHICAGO (UPI) — Below the
clatter and cacophony of the trading
pits, Margaret Brahm cried out for
hours at a time, unheard, a hoarse
rustle beneath the roar of more
robust brokers.
Brahm had lost a trader's most
valuable asset: her voice.
"On a busy day. there's about 500
or 600 people who all stand In the
pit, b o you do a lot of yelling." she
says. "And I obviously didn't yell
light, because I was losing my voice
by Wednesday.
"And I can't make any money if
people can’t hear me.”
So Brahm. working the Chicago
Board of Options Exchange for the
firm of Drcxler, Burnham and
Lambert, found herself In a precari
ous Job situation.
“ About a month into the trading I
was still losing my voice and
decided I needed to go for training.”
Brahm sought help at the de
p a rtm e n t o f c o m m u n ic a tio n
c|cp,9,cs an ^ d is o r d e r s
at
or.tfywp'sjerh U n iv e r s it y in
Evanston, a city Just north of the
C h icago Board o f T rad e, the
Mercantile Exchange and the CBOE.
Jerllyn Logemann, director of the
program there, says she secs a lol of
people like Brahm. who make their
livings using and often abusing
their voices. She has developed a
program to treat the Injuries and
train the voices of traders, actors
:-nd baseball vendors.
First, strained and swollen vocal
c h o rd s are e x a m in e d by an
otolaryngologist, who muy re
commend surgery to remove polyps
and nodules that may have devel
oped over time. This will often
provide immediate but not perma
nent relief, Logemann says.
Speech and language pathologists
then take over, training the traders
in the ways of muscle control, pitch
and loudness, effort and breath
control.
In Brahm's case, she was making
a very simple mistake, one every
student of voice student knows.
"I had been yelling from my
throat rather than using my stom
ach muscles and that's what was
putting such a strain on it." she
says. The correction was "projec
t io n ,” a com m on te c h n iq u e
practiced by actors.
"Il made a terrific difference."
Brahm says. "Now I can yell and
yell and ye!’ and I don't lose my
voice."
There arc limitations, however.
" I f I've been yelling for six or
seven hours, it's still a little sore at
the end of the day," she says. "But I
can still do it. And that’s the
important thing."
R
JACKANDERSON
Form er O fficials Pursued Iran Deal
By Jack Aadai
Date V u A t u
WASHINGTON - Two former
high-ranking government career of
ficials were an integral part of the
secret urms/hoBtage negotiations
with Iran. They are retired MaJ.
Gen. Richard V. Secord and Thomas
Clines, a one-time top man in the
CIA's covert operations branch.
Wr were first to disclose the secret
negotiations with Iran. We reported
early (his year that Israel was the
designated conduit for the sale or
arms to Tehran until the National
Security Council decided late last
year to "regularize" the weapons
shipments by sending them directly
front the United States.
We also reported that former CIA
and Pentagon officials were involved
in the secret talks with Iran over the
hostages and other issues. The
Reagan administration appealed to
us to keep secret the details of the
mission that we had learned, and
even now there arc some things we
will not disclose.
Clines was indicted for fraud. In
1984. he pleaded guilty to filing
false Invoices with the Defense
Department and was fined $10,000.
But we can say that Secord and
Clines, known to have excellent
contacts In the Middle East, were
dispatched to the region to dicker
over the hostages' release. Their
mission had the approval of Robert
C. McFarlane. then the president’s
national security adviser, who later
(lew to Iran himself to negotiate.
Clines was director ol training lor
clandestine operations at the CIA
until he left in 1978. He waa linked
to renegade CIA agent Edwin
Wilson, who was selling explosives
to Libya and is now in prison.
After a lengthy grand Jpry in
vestigation that directly followed a
series of columns we wrote about a
multl-mlllion-dollar scandal in the
shipment of U.S. arms to Egypt.
Gen. Secord Is a West Point
graduate, a much-decorated combat
pilot and a former deputy assistant
secretary of defense. He is known to
have good contacts with various
Arab governments, and in 1981 was
instrumental in persuading the
S en ate to a p p ro ve P resid en t
Reagan's sale of AWACS radar
surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia.
Since McFariane's departure as
national security adviser last year,
primary responsibility for the nego
tiations with Iran rested on one man
at the National Security Council: Lt.
Col. Oliver L. North, deputy director
for political affairs.
Footnote: Neither Secord nor
Clines could be reached for com
ment. ThHr clandestine mfsslon for
the White House Involved nothing
illegal, of course. A National Securi
ty Council spokesman would not
comment on “ the assignments of
staff."
CALIFORNIA MAFIA MIFFED:
Donald Regan’s tenure as While
House chief of staff has left Presi
dent Reagan's old-time California
henchmen grumbling. One. veteran
Reaganaut who has left the White
House for another agency com
plained that the president is no
longer given a list of policy options
to decide among. Instead, he is
presented with a yea-or-no decision
on a single solution worked out by
Regan and his staff. Usually, theamiable president OKs the sugges
tion. The California veterans resent
what they see as a power grab by
Regan, and say that the president
has always functioned better by
having options to choose from.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
NATION
IN BRIEF
Jubilant Democrats Savor Wins,
Presidential Hopefuls Look To '88
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Jubilant Democrats, savoring
their 1986 election victories, are ready to talk 1988.
And at a weekend gathering of the Democratic National
Committee, they did, as potential candidates for the 1988
presidential nomination came to congratulate and curry
support In low-key campaigning.
Jecse Jackson, Rep. Richard Gephardt o f Missouri. Sen.
Joseph Biden of Delaware, Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona
and Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado made the obligatory rounds
of the state chairmen and national committee members.
New York Gov. Mario Cumo did not.
Party Chairman Paul Kirk soon is going to ask them to
do something more concrete — renounce, In advance, any
negative campaigning and promise to support the winner.
Kirk also said at a news conference he will urge the
party's many diverse special Interest groups not to Impose
"litmus tests" on candidates In return for their support and
called for an end to petty squabbling over party rules.
Congress To Regulate Greed
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress will get tough with
Wall Street because of the Ivan Boesky Insider-trading
scandal, but Sen. Alfonse D’Amato, R-N.Y.. admits it may
be impossible to regulate greed.
"There Is a basic need for reform," said D’Amato, a
member or the Banking Committee, who called for new
securities laws protecting stock Investors.
D’Amato. appearing Sunday on ABC’s "This Week with
David Brinkley," said the Securities and Exchange
Commission should have "additional resources" to police
stock markets.
D'Amato also Insisted on prison terms for people
convicted of breaking trading rules, but added: "I don't
know that a new law is ever going to eliminate greed."
Boesky. on Nov. 14. was fined $100 million by the SEC
and faces five years In prison. Wall Street’s king of
corporate raiders was also banned from playing the stock
market. The SEC began monitoring Boesky in September.
Development Urged On Refuge
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Interior Department plans to
recommend Congress open part of Alaska’s environmen
tally sensitive Arctic National Wildlife Refuge for oil and
gas development, a draft report scheduled for release today
says.
A portion of the department's report, to be released at a
news conference today, labeled the reserve at the tip of
northeast Alaska "the most outstanding oil and gas
frontier remaining In the United States."
The suggestion promises to trigger widespread debate in
Congress, oil industry and environmental circles on a topic
that already Is Alaska's hottest conservation issue.
After six years of study, the agency said there is a 95
percent likelihood that ANWR'b coastal plain contains
more than 4.8 billion barrels of oil and 11.5 trillion cubic
feet of natural gas.
The department also said its data Indicate vast resources
may lie under the fragile terrain. There is a 5 percent
possibility that more than 29.4 billion barrels of oil and
64.5 trillion cubic feet of gas He beneath the refuge’s lush
tundra and permafrosted earth.
IN BRIEF
Second Japanese Island Feels
Violent Volcanic Eruptions
TOKYO (UPI) — A volcano on a second Japanese island
sent a boulder through a hotel roof three days after the
violent eruption of Mount Mihara forced the evacuation of
the 10.000 residents of IzuOshlma.
Authorities said five people were Injured Sunday when
Mount Minamldakc’s 206th eruption this year sent an
8-foot boulder crashing Into the lobby of the one-story
hotel.
They said the 3.400-foot mountain on the volcanically
active southern island of Sakurajima, 600 miles southwest
of Tokyo, spewed steam and belched ashes into the air.
Officials of the Meteorological Agency, however, did not
link the Minamidake blast to Friday's violent eruption of
Mt. Mihara on Izu Oshlma, about 60 miles south of the
capital.
Both mountains are listed among Japan's four major
active volcanoes.
The 2,500-foot Mihara awakened from a 12-year
dormancy and exploded in Its worst eruption In more than
200 years Friday. Boewing fiery (I o w b of lava and triggering
earthquakes that forced the evacuation of about 10.000
Island residents.
Newspaper Reveals Massacre
TOKYO (UPI) — A Japanese newspaper said today that
Japanese troops In World War II massacred hundreds of
Indonesians on the Island of Barbar and that the Japanese
army subsequently covered up the atrocity.
The authoritative Asahl Evening News said an uniden
tified 65-year-old former company commander, the
"central figure in the massacre," admitted in an interview
"that his unit had committed the massacre."
The revelation Is significant because of several recent
disputes concerning Japan's role In the war and how It
should be taught In Japanese schools.
Nations attacked by Japan during the war. Including
South Korea and China, have protested recent efforts to
revise Japanese textbooks which they say distort or
diminish Japan’s responsibility.
The newspaper said the massacre came to light when
Japanese historian Tomio Taketoml. 62. obtained a
confidential document prepared by officers of the Japanese
Army's Fifth Division involved In the atrocity.
Guerrillas Capture Village
SIDON. Lebanon (UPI) — Palestinian guerrillas captured
most of a Christian village In south Lebanon today in a
major offensive in their 5-week-old war with Shiite Amal
militiamen, police sources said.
They said the local police station, which was disarmed
by the Palestinians, also fell into guerrilla hands. Initial
reports Indicated heavy losses on both sides, including
seven Palestinians killed and 30 Palestinian and Lebanese
civilians wounded.
Amal militia casualties were not immediately known.
An Al Fatah Palestinian field commander said his men
captured seven of the nine Amal positions in and around
the village of Maghdoushch and surrounded 40 Amal
militiamen and "warned them to surrender or else."
— 5A
11 Miners Killed In Weekend Fighting
J O H A N N E S B U R G , Sou th
Africa (UPI) — A weekend out
break of violence left 11 black
miners dead and 20 wounded at
the Vaal Reefs gold mine, a
Sunday night in a clash with
security officials at the Kinross
mine.
J o h n K in g s le y - J o n e s , a
spokesman for the Anglo Ameri
can Corporation, said fighting
broke out Sunday evening when
trade union members sought to
close down a company beer hall
al the Vaal Reefs mine about H5
m iles southwest o f J oh an
nesburg.
lie said 11 men died and at
least 20 were wounded before
mine security olficiuls broke up
the light.
The lighting followed another
clash Saturday in which two
men died.
"Gasoline bombs were thrown
at the shaft's beer hall on Friday
night, and this was followed by
the murder of two employees on
Saturday night." Klngsley-Jones
said.
It was the second major out
break of Internecine violence al
the mine this year.
Fourteen men died and at least
7-1 were wounded in three days
company official said today.
In n related development, the
National Union of Mtneworkcrs
claimed today that one man was
killed and manv were hurt
Cooper Saga
Lacks Ending
PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) - Fif showed it stewardess n "bom b"
in an attache case.
teen ycurs ago tonight, skyjacker
The passenger, who used the
D.B. Cooper lied a pouch con
name Dan Cooper, threatened to
taining 8200,000 to his waist
blow up the plane unless he was
and parachuted from a Boeing
727 Into the cold Northwest rain
given 8200.000 In S20 bills and
— and Into the pages of folk-5'-ro lour parachutes upon lauding in
Seattle, the flight's destination.
legend.
The airline responded with the
Form er FBI agent Ralph
Himmclsbach sought until his money and the parachutes, one
retirement six years ago to close of them a training chute consid
what remains the nation's only ered unreliable.
Cooper, after allowing the pas
unsolved air piracy case, und he
is still Intrigued by the mystery sengers to disembark In Seattle,
of what happened to Cooper. ordered the crew to Qy toward
Reno. His last voice c o m
America's first airliner hijacker.
munication with the crew via the
But for now. until proven
otherwise, he believes Cooper plane's Intercom was over the
was Just a "sleazy" con man out Washington-Oregon border Nov.
to make one more big score — 25. where the crew believed he
Jumped from the rear hatch,
and that he died doing so.
u s in g th e le a s t r e l i a b l e
H im m c ls b a c h . 6 1 . h as
parachute.
gathered his Inside details of the
The FBI said his chances of
case In "N O R JA K : The In
survival were slim because he
vestigation of D.B. Cooper," a
wore only a business suit, regu
new 135-page book written with
lar street oxfords, jumped into a
Thomas K. Worcester. NORJAK
howling
wind and freezing rain
was the FBI code name for
"Northwest Airlines Skyjack- in a parachute not likely to work,
and hit the earth's surface at a
Ing."
speed
of between 50 and 70
"I have always very bitterly
mph.
resented tills guy being consid
The FBI believed Cooper was
ered a folk hero." said Him at the bottom of Lake Mcrwin.
mclsbach. "H e was a very 30 miles north of Portland, or
common, desperate criminal
with nothing to be admired. I that his bones were so enmeshed
still think he Is a sleazy, rotten in giant wild blackberry bushes
In the remote area that they
crook."
would never be found.
Several books and songs have
In 1980. Brian Ingram. 8.
been written about Cooper over found 85.800 In decaying 820
the years, and a bar in Salt Lake bills on a beach along the
C it y b e a r s h is n a m e . A Columbia River in Vancouver.
Hollywood movie and dozens of Wash. Author!! Ics said it was
T-shirts ulso have Immortalized part of the 8200.000 Cooper loot.
the crime, and a bowling alley In
Himmclsbach said the name
Seattle bus sponsored a "D.B. D.B. Cooper was attached to the
case after an FBI agent told UPI
Cooper Bowling Sweepstakes."
Himmeisbarh's book is touted the night or the hijacking that
as the first insider's uccount of officials were checking up on a
the Investigation Into the 1971 man with those initials in the
Thunksgiving Eve takeover of Portland area. The man was
Northwest Airlines Flight 305 by questioned and dismissed as a
a sw a rth y p a ssen g er w ho suspect, but the Initials stuck.
Ilo n u M iw
of fighting that ended Mnrch 18.
The black National Union of
Mtneworkcrs neused the com
pany o f busing in Basotho
tribesmen to tackle rival Xhosa
workers in that Incident.
"W e reject the claim ." an
Anglo American spokesman said
at the time.
NUM s p o k e s m a n M a rc e l
Golding said today mine security
officials attacked about 600 men
returning from a union meeting
.it the Kinross mine about 80
miles northeast of Johannesburg
oil Sunday night.
"Our people were attacked
with tear gas. whips and rubber
bullets." he said. "A s far as we
can establish, one man was
killed and a number were In
jured."
"It seems to be part of a
continuing crackdown on the
union at Kinross." he sal^i.
Kinross was the scene on Sept.
16 of an underground fire that
killed 177 men. it was the worst
g o ld -m in e d is a s te r In the
counirv's history.
i k t s
I n s u r a iK T ?
( ) lit- Hit MU' s;t \ s it lu - s l.
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
Ml
P h . 322-0285
J - 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d
K/iuto-Owners Insurance
I ifc. Hume. ( ar. Hioim w line name sais it all.
as
j o in
FOR OUR
DELUXE TRANS CANAL CRUISE
From Ft. Lauderdale To San Francisco, April 18, 1987
„ Fully Escorted Round Trip From Sanford
FREE 2 NIGHTS HOTEL IN SAN FRANCISCO
Call Cindy For Complete Details
S U N TRAVEL AGENCY
COM ING EVENTS
W O RLD
Monday, Nov, 24, l
MONDAY, NOV. 24
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130
Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed.
Sanford A A. 5:30 p.m.. open
discussion; 8 p.m.. closed dis
cussion. 1201 W. First St.
Japanese Bunka Embroidery
class offered by Casselberry
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment. 2 p.m. at Casselberry
Senior Citizens Center. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Call 8313551 Ex. 260 for registration
information.
Apopka Alcoholics Anony
mous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA, senior
citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434, Longu-ood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at B627411.
TUESDAY, NOV. 25
Casselberry Klwnnis Club.
7:30 u.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Sanford Senior Citizens, noon.
Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch
und program, slides on Panama
Cruise planned for March 7-14.
1987.
S ou th S e m in o le C o u n ty
Kiwanls Club, noon. Quincy's
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
Live Oaks B ou leva rd .
Casselberry.
G o ld e n rod C h a m b e r o f
Commerce luncheon meeting,
noon. B.T. Bones Stcakhousc.
Speaker: Duke Mills, president of
B etter Business Bureau o f
Central Florida.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon,
closed.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
p.m., Howell Place. 200 W.
Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober
closed. 1201 W. First SL, San
ford.
Japanese Bunka Embroidery
class offered by Casselberry
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment. 7 p.m. at Casselberry
Senior Citizens Center. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Cnll 8313551 Ex. 260 Tor registration
Information.
Toastm uster International
C I u b I n t he L a k e
Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays
at 7:15 p.m. in Room L220 at
the Seminole Community Col
lege. For additional information
cnll Rosdln and Tom Bonham.
323-8284.
Civic Theatre 2-hnur perfor
mance at Cafe Shalom. 7:30
p .m ., J e w is h C o m m u n ity
Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.
24-Hour AA group beginners
o p e n d is c u s s io n , 8 p m
Crossroads. Second and Bay
Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group A A. 8 p.m.,
c lo s e d . M essiah L u th era n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtruek
Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m., Florida Power A
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San
ford.
Freedom House AA (women
only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake
Minnie Road. Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.
(closed). West Lake Hospital,
Slate Road 434. Long wood.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.in.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rot ary-B reak fast
Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau
rant. Sanford Airport.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restau
rant. Sanford.
323-4650
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
1 SI
A I
l I lls
I It I f
WARNING SIGNALS OF I INCHED NERVES
F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
L o w B a c k or H ip P a in
D iz z in e s s or L o s s o f S le e p
N u m b n e s s o l H a n d s o r Feet
N e rvo u sn e ss
N e c k P a in o r S t i f f n e s s
A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in
Enloition iMlatn: fottm* Aiuipo. Flulwfl Toil. Short
A C C tP T M '
l t | Tnt, Short Aim Tnt And Ttlk With Dot lor.
'Subjott To Poller Urn in t
A ik about our “ M a k ln t C h iro p ractic A ffo rd a b le " Propram
■ IH| PATIIHT AND ANT OTHlR PtHSO* RlSPONStUl t rOH PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TORiruSl TO
PAY CAHCfl PAYUlNt OH HI t«( IWHURSI 0 TOR PAiMIRT fOH ANT OTHIM StHvICl UAMIRA
HOT, OR TRlATMlrp WHICH IS PtHIOMMlD AS A IHSUl T 0 1 ANO WITHIN H HOO«S Of HtSPON
DING TO Th I ADVIRTISf UFNT TOR Tm{ TRII SI HVICl HAMINATION OR TRlATUtM
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC.
90 11 lolir
M ar y
III v d
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
T H O M A S f . Y A N D K L L . JR
S u it r
tta fh e a d
I0 »
C e n to
D.C
r
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
H IC K O R Y F A R M S ,
ALTAMONTE MALL • PADDOCK MALL
20% OFF
Christmas Gift
Packages
• Coupon required for purchase
• 305/788-2333 (ask for Heather)
• Lim ited supply, expires 12/15/86
V O T E DEC. 2nd
T H E R IG H T C H O IC E F O R
S A N F O R D C ITY C O M M IS S IO N
D IS T R IC T 4
JO E DENNISON
• SANFORD HOME OWNER FOR 29 YEARS
• MARRIED, 2 CHILDREN
• PAST PRESIDENT, JANFORD CIVITIAN CLUB
• KIWANIS CLUB 76-79
• FORMER BUSINESS OWNER
• RETIRED OFFICER. U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS
• COLLEGE GRADUATE
• PRIVATE PILOT
pd. pol. ad v .
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
�Lad y H a w k s' Tit
D re a m Runs T ru e
L a ke H o w e ll's Team E ffo rt E a sily
P a rk
O u td is ta n c e s Largo,
By Chris Flstar
Herald Sports Writer
DELAND — At the conclusion
of the Class 4A portion of the
State Cross Country Champion opposing coaches congratulated
ships, all the runners, coaches, them. Still, the Lady Hawks
parents and fans gather around were holding back their celebra
a platform where the results are tion until that final announce
announced. T h e announcer ment was made:
"T h e 1986 girls 4A State
always goes from top to bottom,
with the first-place team an Champion — Lake Howell."
nounced last.
While Largo and Winter Park
Over the last three years, Lake had solid top-two performers,
Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks Lake Howell showed that it was
dreamed of being the last team a total team effort that wins
announced. But. all three times, ch a m p io n sh ip s. T h e Lad y
Hawks finished with a team
it wasn’t to be.
After a spectacular team per score of 76 compared to 103 for
formance on the tough DeLand Largo and 104 for Winter Park.
Airport course. It was pretty' It was the first state champion
evident Lake Howell would take ship In the school's 11-year
top honors S atu rd ay. Th e history.
"1 was pretty sure we had It.
members of the team weren't
sure right after the race, but but I had to wait until It was
started to get the Idea when official." senior Lisa Samockl
Cross Country
said. "It really didn't sink In
until the announcement on the
loud speaker. This Is something
we’ve dreamed about for four
years and It has finally come
true."
The Lady Hawks' title was the
first ever team championship in
the 13-year history of Lake
Howell High. Lake Howell's girls
had previously finished second
(1985). Tourih (1984) and third
(1983).
"It's fantastic for the team, the
coaches and the whole school,"
Lake Howell Principal Dick
Evans said. "W e felt this would
be the year. It was a total team
effort and that's what the
coaches and the girls wanted."
Lake H o w ell coach Tom
Hammontrce said It was team
unity that-paid off fqgthe Lady. M artha Fonseca shares a championship
em brace with a teammate. Fonseca and
Lake Howell g irls posted an Impressive
B«* DREAM. Pag* 9A
Lyman Loses Heartbreaker
Lady Pats Finish Second
R ogers Is 10th,
Earns A ll-S ta te
By Mark Blyth*
Herald Sports Writer
DELAND — With a strategic plan and a fine
elTort, Lyman Hlgh'e Robin Rogers completed his
Junior season by accomplishing his final goal.
r Rogers, who has been the number one
Seminole County runner alt year, finished in 10th
place overall Saturday with a time of 15:48.8 In
the 4A State Meet at the DeLand Airport.
Favored Tampa Lcto took the team title
Saturday while Lauderdale Lakes Boyd An*
demon's Mike LaValle successfully defended his
individual title.
Rogers and Lyman coach Fred Finke had a
good Idea of how the race would develop going
—
Tampa Leto won the team race with a low score
of 83, Melbourne Palm Bay was a surprising
second at 100. Orlando Colonial finished Its
season nicely with s top ten finish, the Orenadiera
combined for 33B points good for ninth place.
"They ran as well as they could today." Corso
said of his team. "We've been a little sick but the
team ran a real good race."
The Silver Hawks had both lead runners Jeff
Van Busklrk and Chuck Buster come Into the
race with a slight case of the flu. The two seniors,
though, stuck It out and came away with
respectable finishes.
Van Busklrk led the way with a time of 16:38
good for 30th place, Buster finished a couple of
steps behind in 41st with a time of 16:46.
"We're both coming down with colds." Van
Busklrk said. "We ran as well as we could."
Buster, who has been steadily coming back was
pleased with his performance, though feels he
could of done better. "W e ran well as a team,"
Buster said. "I feel I could of run much better
though had I not been sick for the past few
weeks."
"Sometimes you have to run a little harder on a
tough course." Corso said. "This course was
tough on Steve StefTy, Kavan Howell and Jason
Springhalt, they were always in a pack and never
could get into their rhythm.1*
Other finishers for the Silver Hawks were senior
StefTy who finished at 17:03 good for 67th place.
Howell finished 93nd at 17:38, Luis Caban a
consistent performer all year for Lake Howell,
finished 05th at 17:44. Senior Andy Terchenok
placed 00th at 17:55 and freshman Springhalt
finished 108th at 18:08.
Corso believes his team could have performed
much better if the pack was able to move up
among the clutter of runners. "It's hard to find
your cadence with so many people bunched up,"
Corso said.
In
By Chris Plater
Herald Bports Writer
ORLANDO — In almost any other year.
Seminole County would have come away from
Lyman racked up its 140 points with Just four
the 4A State Swimming Championships Saturday
swimmers competing In individual events and
night with two first-place trdphles.
with Its 400 free relay team winning in
But this was no ordinary year.
all-amertcan fashion. As far as top-notch Individ
• Winter Park High's string of seven consecu
uals went. Lyman had the edge of Pensacola
tive boys titles was snapped Saturday night at the
Washington. All four or Lyman's Individuals
Justus Aqutlc Center. The team most people
placed seventh or higher In the finals while
thought could snap Winter Park's reign was
Washington had Just two individuals finish
Lyman's Greyhounds. But tittle-known Pensacola
higher than seventh. Washington was boosted by
Washington .surprised most everyone by taking
a first place tn the 200 medley relay an 1 by Its
the championship w lthVscore of 144.compafcd
depth In the consolation finals.
to 140 for Lymhif.
"Washington won it in the consolations." Clark
"Our goal was to beat Winter Park." Lyman
said. "They had a lot of guys finish In the 9-16
coach Don Clark said. "W e figured if we did that
places (16 places are scored in the slate meet). No
we'd win the state meet. At the end of the meet,
one was watching Washington and they Just
all the Winter Park people were congratulating
sneaked up and took the state title from us."
us. They thought we won the meet. We waited 30
Rose, a senior, concluded hts prep career by
minutes and they (meet officials) came out and
repealing as champion In the 200 Individual
said Washington won by four points. It was
medley, taking second In the 100 backstroke and
heartbreaking to say the least."
swimming the anchor leg on the 400 free relay.
• With some of the best swimmers In the nation
Rose went all-amerlcan In both Individual events.
flocking to the Mission Bay training facility. Boca
Joining Rose on the free relay team, which took
Raton Spanish River Inherited a girls team that
first with an all-amerlcan time of 3:12.33. were
was Invlncable. As expected, Spanish River's
sophomore Chuck Relnlghaus, Junior Sam RenLady Sharks devoured the competition Saturday
with 387 points compared to 165 for Lake ( qard and senior Tom Mooney. The Lyman
foursome teamed to outswim the second place
Brantley's Lady Patriots.
team (West Orange) by nearly four seconds.
"Considering their (Spanish River's) situation,
Mooney also placed In two individual events as
we knew they'd be out in front," Brantley coach
he took third In the 100 back with an
Clay Parnell said. "Our goal was to beat Winter
all-amerlcan time of 53.93 and sixth In (he 200
Park for second place and we're happy to have
free (1:43.49), both times being personal bests.
done that,"
Although the first place trophies were not to be
Relnlghaus sprinted to a lourth place In the 100
free with a personal best, school record and Junior
had. the second place team finishes by the
national qualifying time of 47.84. Relnlghaus also
Lyman boys and Brantley girls arc the highest
took ninth In the 200IM at 1:58.
ever for a Seminole County swimming team. A
year ago. Lyman was third In the boys meet and
See BW nanNQ. Pag* 9A
Lake Brantley's girls fifth.
Swimming
up
front,"pFlnke said. "We planned on both LaValle
and (Clearwater Countryside's 'Roger) Let*
ehworth."
Rogers' plan was to stay with Angelo Bon*
narlgo. Melbourne Palm Bay's front runner and
Rogers was able to do so until the final half mile
giving him all-state honors. •
"I wanted to stay with him (Bonnarlgo) because
I battled him for the first mile in the regionals.
and that took a lot out of me," Rogers said, "I
stayed right behind him today hoping to stay
with him all the way."
The two packs developed and Rogers stayed
behind Bonnarlgo until the half mile mark when
Bonnarlgo and Alfred Dutovne of Melbourne
picked It up for the finale of tne race.
"The two packs developed like we thought and
Robin (Rogers) did great," Finke said. "It'S great
{
to finish all-state with such a strong field."
LaValle won the race with a time of 15:00.8.
Ken Qamber. of Winter Park and the District 4A-5
champion, came through with an excellent
performance as he finished second overall with a
time of 15:38.8. Qamber came through with his
best effort of the season as he paced the Wildcats
to a seventh place team finish.
Rogers and Finke will now look forward to the
upcoming track season. "His potential on the
track Is unlimited, I'm really looking forward to
working with him on the track," Finke said.
While Rogers was running alone Saturday, the
Lake Howell boys team was trying to make a run
at the top ten if not the top live. The Silver
Hawks, though, finished 13th overall, but both
the team and head coach Joe Corso were pleased.
victory In the Class 4A State Cross Country
Championships Saturday. It was the first
state championship in the school's history.
ItoraMPtnMSr SwwUWMMt
Lym an's Chuck Relnlghaus steadies himself
before the 100 free final. He finished fourth
to help Lym an to a second-place stale finish.
Handyman Hillery Held Key To Homecoming Win
Harold Sport* Editor
J.J. Part low kicked the winning
27-yard field goal and Dwayn Willis
carried the rushing load with 91
y a r d s but S e m in o le H ig h 's
homecoming victory wouldn't have
materialised Friday night without
Herb Hillery.
Hillery. a senior handyman,
stepped Into the quarterback 'role
and except for two slips — forward
la t e r a l and In t e r c e p t io n —
performed with the poise of a
veteran In his Inaugural starting
role.
The 5-10, 150-pounder knew
Monday that he would start. He said
he felt more nervous than most of
his team m ates sin ce he was
assuming the most Important posi
tion on the team. Dwayn Willis or
Jerry Govcmall had quarterbacked
I he first nine games when the Tribe
went 3-6.
The coaching stafl said Hillery
made "great strides" during the
past three weeks. Head coach Dave
Mosurc and offensive line coach
Glenn Malolinl said they felt Hillery
had mastered the position to the '
point where he could handle the Job
against DeLand.
With Hillery at QB. Willis returned to halfback to Join Curtis
Rudolph. Eamle “ Sackman" Lewis
und Rick Kelley — two excellent
linebackers — were borrowed from
Ihe defense for double duty. Randy
Bryant, a 6-3. 325-pound tackle,
moved over to center. Seniors
Walter "Dunkman" Hopson.
Two defenders were in front of
Hopson but the ball spiraled Just
over their ou j .teethed fingers.
Wendell Springfield and guard Hopson curled his large hands
Keith Redwine remained at tackle around the ball at the DeLand 10
and fell backwards to the 7.
and guard, respectively.
It was a perfect throw and perfect
It was that offensive line, along
with the running prowess of Willis catch: the most shocking play of the
and Rudolph, and the ballhandling first half. Willis chugged the re
of H illery which moved the maining seven yardns Into (he end
Seminoles to a touchdown and a zone untouched on the next play as
field goal In the 10-7 victory over the line opened a gapping hole.
Partlow's PAT gave the 'Notes a 7-0
DeLand.
Ten points might not sound like lead with 5:01 left In the first half.
"It Was a 91-spot." Hopson, pro
much, but for an offense which had
not scored
In five weeks (four mising 6-4 Junior with great leaping
games), the defense must figured it ability, said. "Herb hung It up and I
was playing for the Miami Hurri got under it. I Just wanted it."
Hillery completed 3 of 10 passes
canes.
Hillery said he felt like a combina for 54 yards and one Interception,
tion of. Vlnny Tcstaverde and Jim but he tw o o th e rs d ro p p ed .
Statistics aside. It was Hlllery’s
McMahon.
"I feel like I threw for 2.000 stability at quarterback which
yards." he said after Friday's season allowed Seminole the luxury of
finale. "It's like winning the Super finally pairing Willis and Rudolph.
"Herb did a damn good Job."
Bowl. We all had faith In each
Willis said. "He really handled the
other."
Modestly, he pointed to the efforts ball well and made some great
of WUlis and Partlow as providing throws."
After Hlllery's effort, the question
the difference. "WUlis was really
fired up. He did a heckuva Job." was obvious: Could the switch have
Hillery said. "J.J. was confident. 1 been made sooner In the season?
“ T h a t 's s o m e t h i n g t h a t
told him. 'It's Just like practice.
everybody will ask." Malolinl said.
Don't do anything different.'"
Hlllery's first big contribution "It’s tough to answer .but we Just
came In the second quarter. With didn't think Herb was ready earlier.
S e m in o le f a c in g a c r u c ia l Playing quarterback involved a lot
third-and-14 at DeLand’s 41, HUlery of things. He didn't really get them
rolled to his left and unloaded a long down until the past few weeks."
Mosul* agreed. "I'm sure we’ll be
pass down the left sideline toward
Football
Hillery
Malolinl
second-guessed, but he Just wasn't
ready until the past couple weeks."
he said. "But I was especially happy
for Dwayn. He made the sacrifice io
play quarterback without com
plaining. He was able to blossom a
little bit Friday."
Maollinl agreed. "People got to see
the kind of running back Dwayn
WUlis really Is." he Bald. "With a
team like Lake Howell, he would
have ran for 2.000 yards."
Ninety-one were Just enough
Friday.
«*#
WUEZ-AM 14 play-by-play an
nouncer Steve Luba had to be
corrected by partner Stan Lee a
couple of times for confusing Hillery
and Willis In Friday's game.
Luba had a good comeback,
though. “ Listen." he told Lee. "It's
been Willis pitches to Hillery all
year. I can't gel used to Hillery
pitches to WHIM."
»
�Sanford H trild , Sanford. FI.
S c o ff
San der
Monday. Nov. 14, W U — 7A
All Or Nothing For Howell Tonight
SANTORO
HERALD
the playoff.
second game of the season against the
By Mika Andrew
"I think we might have been looking
Wildcats.
Special to the Herald
SPORTS
past Oviedo (the Sliver Hawks defeated
It seems as If each team has a score to
The season began all the way back last
Oviedo 21-0 on Friday) a little to this." :
WRITER
settle, and tonight Is the night.
spring in shorts and helmets. Slowly, the
Wagner said. "Even though we didn't
"I hope we get a chance to play
stiffness, and pain began to work Itself will say that one lucky play could decide
talk about It much, we were all thinking ,
Apopka again." Lake Howell coach Mike
the winner. However, the other district
out In the hot sunshine. Shoulder pads
about what we're going to have to do. In
Bisccglla said. "I'd like to make up for
teams at Orlando Evans. Winter Garden
and girdles were donned and finally
the tiebreaker, we won’t be able to make
that loss, but we play Winter Park first,
West Orange, and Lake Brantley would
there was full contact drills, and then the
any mistakes."
and don't forget, they have a score to
gladly have their season extended by
dreaded "two-a-days."
settle too.”
Bisccglla concedes, that although each
eight plays.
Over the summer, much of the time
team enters on equal ground. Apopka
The winner earns the right to advance
No. It might not be the best way to
was spent In the weight room. Burning
might have the advantage.
to the regional playoffs, and Into the
settle the three-way tic In 5A-5. but the
muscles and gritting teeth. All working
"Apopka has It all In their favor."
state tournament with a victory there.
Silver Hawks will take It. Just ask
for the upcoming season, and a shot at
■The high school football regu
Bisccglla said. "They've had a week off.
All past records and scores arc now
Howell quarterback Mark Walnwright.
the district crown.
lar season came to an end Friday
they have a bye In the first round, and
tossed out the window and everyone
"W e can’t wait." Walnwright said.
Then came the fall, with the regular
nlghl. For most teams It la time season was Just around the comer. It was
It's at their place.
starts anew.
"This Is what we’ve been waiting for all
to think of what could have practice, practice, and more practice.
season. We worked all year Tor the
"W e arc all looking forward to play
"Each team will be preparing for the
been. For others, It Is time to
district championship and now we get a
Ten games were played, leaving a lot
ing." Howell linebacker Jeff Harris said.
tie-breaker."
Bisccglla added. "But we're
prepare for the postseason.
chance."
of blood and flesh on the field for the
"I Just hope we get another shot at
all kind of limited. There Just Isn’t that
T h e L a k e H o w e ll S ilv e r glory of the team. More than flesh and
Tonight’s playoff pits the Silver Hawks
Apopka. We’ve got something we need to
much you can do from the 10. You won’t
Hawks. Seminole Athletic Con blood and sweat, a lot of heart was against Winter Park In the first series at
rectify.
see any wide-open offenses, or defenses.
ference champions, are a team poured out on the gridiron.
7:30 at Apopka High School. The winner
We'll Just work on a couple of different
that has proved time and time
"The
district
is
the
most
important
then faces off against the host Blue
All of thi . and the season comes down
plays that will gives us options down
thing to us." Harris continued. "But. I
again that brute strength usually to eight plays — four offensive and four Darters immediately following. Each
there for each situation.
prevails.
team has a 4*1 district record and each .think the fact that we might get another
defensive.
shot
at
Apopka
makes
It
that
much
L a k e H o w e ll. 9 -1 , w i l l
"Defensively we won't change." he
team has lost to one of the other teams
Tonight’s district playoff between
better.
We’re
playing
really
well
now.
p a r t l c l c l p a t c in K a n s a s Winter Park. Lake Howell and Apopka
continued.
“ We’re not going to adjust
Involved tonight.
and
want
to
make
up
for
that
only
loss.
tiebreaker tonight at Apopka features a three-way Kansas tiebreaker
anything
that’s
working well. Again,
Apopka handed the ninth-ranked
I'm sure Winter Park feels the same way
High School to determine the in which each team will have four plays Silver Hnwks their only loss of the year.
we’ll Just try to be sharp."
about us. though."
District 5A-5 champion. Lake from their 10-yard line to try to score —
10-7. on Oct. 3. The Silver Hawks, In
The winner of tonight's playolt will
H o w e ll, W in te r Park, and in an ull or nothing duel.
turn, soundly defeated Winter Park.
Harris’ teammate. Craig Wagner, ad
adavnee to the Region 5A-3 playoff on
Apopka all finished with 4-1
31-14. And Apopka lost its only district
mits that the Silver Hawks were looking
Some might argue that this Isn’t the
Friday against Vero Beach at Vero
district records.
forward to this earlier. In preparation for
fairest way to settle the tic. and others game Just as convincingly. 25-0. In the
Beach.
Last Tuesday the names of the
three schools were put In a box.
The first draw was to determine
NEA GRAPHIC
H O T PR O PER TIES
the site and Apopka was picked
out of the box. Since there are
WHAT TOP FRANCHISES ARE WORTH
three teams In the playoff, one
team would receive a bye.
Apopka was also chosen to
receive the bye. The Blue
Darters were very lucky to be the
host, and receive the bye.
By Sam Cook
Winter Park and Lake Howell
Herald
Sports Editor
will square off first with the
Malcolm Houston hasn't found a way to double
winner to take on Apopka. Lake
his basketball pleasure yet — but he’s getting
Howell crushed Winter Park
game. The trio had 25 points In the first 11
close.
31-14 earlier In the season while
minutes. Without them. Manatee rallied for a
Houston.
Seminole
Community
College's
falling to Apopka 10-7.
36-36 deadlock at halftime.
sharpshooter
freshman
guard,
gunned
home
six.
Although playing first may
MCC Jumped out to a 47-44 lead after
three-pointers Saturday nlghl as the Raiders won
seem to be a disadvantage on the
Intermission but Jackson, who finished with 16
their
ninth
consecutive
game.
82-73.
over
surface, it may actually be quite
points, stoic the ball and drove the length of the
Manatee In Junior ro lle g c basketball at
an advantage. Here’s why; The
court for u dunk. He was fouled and converted the
Bradenton.
winner of the first tlc-brcaker is
three-potnt play Tor a lie game.
The 9-0 Raiders are second-runked In the state
going is going to be sky high.
Hall led all scorers with 22 points und 12
poll
and
eagerly
anticipating
tonight's
new
The team is going to be very
boards.
Barry Dunning chipped In nine rebounds.
rankings.
Coach
Bill
Payne’s
crew
finally
returns
confident after posing a win.
Darris Gallagher continued his find point play
home Tuesday night when It hosts Florida
Apopka, meanwhile, will be
with 13 points, nine assists und three steals.
College at 7:30 at the SCC Health Center. There is
watching the first tiebreaker
no
charge
for
admission.
LADT RAIDERS TOP PENSACOLA IN OT
from the sidelines. The Darters
Houston, who is averaging a team-leading 19.4
SCC’s Lady Raiders also enjoyed a successful
will have to come In cold and the
points per game, helped pot 1-4 Manatee Into an
Saturday as they avenged an earlier loss with a
mental advantage, which is very
early hole Saturday. The 6-0 second guard erased
78-73 overtime victory over Pensacola In the
Important since high school
a 2-0 Manatee advantage with a pair of bombs as
consolation final of the Lady Raider Basketball
football is so emotional, will go
SCC ran to a 14-2 advantage.
Classic at SCC's Health Center. Miami Dade
to the team that won the first
Early
foul
trouble,
which
sent
6-6
Claude
lopped Edison. 77-67. in the title game.
tiebreaker.
Jackson. 6-8 Vance Hall and Houston to the pine,
Puula White and Pam Jackson combined for 10
The team that wins the playoff
however, allowed Manatee to gel back Into he
points in the overtime to Ignite the victory.
won't have any picnic in the
playoffs as the winner will face
>
, 5A 6 's. Vero fteaqh, a
13-10 overtime winner over
Merritt Island. The game will be
played on Friday at Vero Beach.
Lake H ow ell got another
sound performance last Friday
United Press International
in the Hawks 21-0 dumping of
The biggest obstacle separat
LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) Oviedo. The nine wins gives
ing Louisiana State from a Sugar
Lake Howell Its best record In Mike Tyson, the youngest man
Bowl berth Is geography.
school history. Running back In ever win a heavyweight title,
The eighth-ranked Tigers huve settle for u Col Ion Bowl berth
Nate Hoskins went over the plans on becoming the first
undisputed
heavyweight
champ
finished
their Southeastern Con against the Southwest Confer
was
up
at
nine
but
was
in
no
1.000 yard mark for the season
ference schedule with a 5-1 ence champion.
shape to continue.
as the rugged senior rushed for in nearly a decade.
murk. No. 9 Alabama could tie
Tyson captured the World
Barring u monumental upset,
Tyson, of Catsklll. N.Y.. Im
106 y a r d s and a p a ir o f
the Tigers for the SEC title with this year’s national champion
Boxing Council heavyweight p r o v e d to 2 8 -0 w i t h 26
touchdowns.
a victory against No. 14 Auburn ship will be won at Tempe. Ariz..
The Lake Mary Rams. 7-3. are championship with u devastat knockouts and rrpluccd Floyd
Saturday in Birmingham, but where No. 1 Mluml and No. 2
heading for the Rotary Bowl on ing showing Saturday night. He Putlerson as the youngest
LSU has already beaten the I’enn State will meet In the
Wednesday against Orlando dropped Trevor Berbick twice heavyweight champion In histo
Fiesta Ikiwl Jan. 2. The Nlttany
Crimson Tide.
Evans. 7-3. Lake Mary has won and stopped him at 2:35 of the ry.
LSU was hoping Its 21-19 Lions, I 1-0. whipped Pittsburgh
His showing drew rave reviews
Its last six games In a row second round to become the
victory against Noire Dame 34-14 as Blair Thomas relumed
thanks to a tenacious defense. y o u n g e s t in an to o w n a from ringside viewers.
would prompt a Sugar Bowl a kickoff 91 yards for a TD and
"That boy's got something in
Luke Mary has only given up 20 heavy wight title.
Tyson, who turned 20 on June those h an d s." said George
Invitation, but LSU has been put ran 2 yurds for another score.
[mints In its last six games. With
Mike Tyson
on hold by un Indecisive group of Miami, 10-0, winds up the regu
that kind of defense, It is easy to 30. will next try (o add Hie Foreman, who slugged his way
lar season against East Curollna
officials.
World Boxing Association title to the heavyweight title In 1973.
see why Lake Mary Is winning.
The sticking point Is the prox Thursday night.
The Rams held the Inept March 7. In-that bout he will and is talking of making a Rnppuporl an hour after Tyson
became champion. Lewis hinted imity of LSU's Baton Rouge
It was also a memorable day
Lyman offense In check as most meet the winner of a Dec. 12 comeback.
Angelo Dundee, who trained lie would pull Spinks out of the home to New Orleans. Many lor individual achievement us
learns have this season. Lyman ligh t betw een chump Tim
Tiger fans would come to the Kevin Sweeney threw for 216
threw four Interceptions with Witherspoon and Tony Tubbs. All throughout his career, u n ifica tio n series to fight
one being returned 23 yards for The winner of the March 7 fight trained Berbick for Saturday Cooney. However. Lewis would Sugar Bowl only on the day of yards and a touchdown to
advances to the heavyweight night's fight und admitted he have to find a legal loophole to the gum e w h ile Alu bnm a become the NCAA career pass
a touchdown by Mike Smith.
escape his contract with HHO partisans would flood New Or ing leader In Fresno Stale's 14*7
The Lake Mary-Evans Rotary unification fight against In underestimated Tyson.
v ic t o r y o v e r U tah S tu te.
and promoter Don King.
leans with tourist dollars.
ternational
Boxing
Federation
"He
had
more
hand
speed
Bowl should be a very Inter
T y s o n ’ s co-m an ager Jim
"The bid won’t be decided Sweeney finished Ills curccr with
esting game. The game will be champ Michael Spinks. The last than I thought," he said. "He hit
held at Lyman. Kickoff Is at 8. undisputed world heavyweight my guy with some beauties. I Jacobs ugreed with Spinks that n o w ." suld Bill M a rtin ez, 10.623 yards passing, surpass
Tickets are $3 will all of the chumpion was Muhammad All like that right to the kidney, Berbick did not fight his best. chairman of the Sugar Bowl ing Doug Flu lie ’ s record of
In 1978.
right uppercut, hook to the head However. Jacobs credits Tyson’s Selection Committee. "W e're not 10.579.
proceeds going to charily.
trying lo play hurd to get — we
" I ’m the youngest champion — that's hlsown combination."
The tuition's Icudlng rusher.
punching power for that.
Seminole ended Its season
|ust
want
to
make
the
right
In
the
world.
It
will
live
forever."
"
I
call
It
the
Joe
Louis
Paul
Palmer, set an NCAA
Spinks,
who
will
be
a
heavy
with a bang as kicker J.J.
single-season record for all
Part low booted a 27-yard field Tyson said. "I don't think this underdog If he meets Tyson, said Syndrome." he said. "Louis decision."
LSU Coach Bill Arnsparger purpose yardage as Ills Temple
he was not Impressed. Spinks reached the stage of his career
goal to lift Seminole to a dramat record will ever be broken."
where
fighters
—
regardless
of
Tyson
passed
the
siIIlest
lest
sounded
miffed bv the Sugar Owls beat Rutgers 29-22. Palmer
said
Berbick
sim
ply
fought
ic 10-7 upset win over DcLand.
ran for 89 yards and added 82
their talent — when they got In Bowl officials' actions.
For Partlow It was an opportuni of his 20-month pro career with IMKirly.
frightening case. He dropped
"The only team that can catch on klckolf returns lo increase his
" I ’d have been lighting back." the ring with Louis, they were
ty that all kickers cherish.
Berbick with four straight Spinks said. "I'm not going to terrified.
us. w e ’ ve alreudy b eaten ." career murk to 2.633, topping
Seminole ended the season right-left combinations 19 sec Just stand there. I thought
"That was not the Berbick I’ve Arnsparger ufter freshman Tom the 1981 record set by Marcus
4-6. but coach Dave Mosurc said onds into the second round. tk-rhick didn't light back, i'll seen on film. Mike creates, Hudson threw three touchdown Allen at Southern Cal.
the win will carry over to next Berbick arose at the count of fight buck.
unintentionally, an aura of In passes lo edge Notre Dame. "W e
season. "This win was a big three but Ills head never cleared.
Three Top 20 teams in the
have to take care of our Job on
"It looks as though Tyson hits vincibility."
In je c tio n o f e n th u s ia s m ." Tyson pounded away and a awfully hard but lie’s no George
B e r b ic k . a 3 3 -y c u r -o ld the field und the Sugar Bowl W est w ere u p set. No, 15
Mosurc said. "It will help us short left hook to the temple
Foreman. George could hurt you ■Jamaican native living In Miami, Committee has lo tuke-care or Arizona, Ixiund for the Aloha
preparing for next year."
finished him.
with an open hund. he could slap fell to 31-5-1 In the first defense their Job In that room of theirs. Bowl against North Curollna,
Oviedo ended Its season 6-4
Berbick went down on his you and hurt you. I was sur of ihe title he won from Plnklou Championships arc won on the whipped No. 4 Arizona Stale
34-17. and Freedom-bowl Ixiund
with a very young team. The back, then fell through the ropes prised by Berblck’s approach. He Thomas in March.
field."
Lions were simply overpowered while trying to rise. He made didn't do tin- right things."
The fight at the Las Vegas
Unlike LSU, Michigan and UCLA routed No. 10 Southern
by Lake Howell. Oviedo sur another ultempt to get up. but
Hilton
was
seen
live
by
8.743.
Oklahoma
secured their bowl Cal 45-25. The Trojans will face
But while Spinks was running
prised a lot of people this year tumbled to the canvas before down Tyson, his promoter. who paid $2.3 million. Berbick berths with comeback victories Auburn in the Florida Citrus
and should be proud of Its popping up in u neutral comer. Butch Lewis, said lie talked to earned $2.1 million and Tyson Sulurduy. No. 3 Oklahoma Bowl. Freshman Mike Ford
record.
Referee Mills Lane said Berbick Gerrv Cooney’s manager Dennis $ 1.5 million for thi' bout.
scored 13 fourth-quurler [mints scored on a 47-yard run to spark
in L in c o ln to beat No. 5 California past No. 16 Stanford
T h e L ym a n G rey h o u n d s
Nebraska 20-17 und earn un 17- 11. The Cardinals arc headed
ended the season 4-6. Lyman
Orange Bowl berth, while six for the Gator Bow) against
scored a total of 59 points. The
th-ranked Michigan rebounded Clemson.
Greyhounds did lead the county
from an early 14-3 deficit to edge
in one catagory: shutouts.
No. 11 Texas AAM moved
Trail Blasers 108. Pacers 95
No. 7 Ohio Stutc 26-24 In within a victory of a second
Lyman was shut out four times
United Press International
At Portland. Ore.. Kikl Vandeweghe scored 23 Columbus to laud a Rost- Bowl straight SWC crown by trounc
this season (Mainland 14-0.
Churles Barkley gambled with his season
points to power the Trail Blazers und defeat spot.
Spruce Creek 9-0, Lake Howell Sunday night and was lucky.
ing Texas Christian 74-10. The
Pacers Coach Jack Ramsay In his first game
The Sooners captured the Big 8-2 Aggies can clinch the confer
25-0. and Lake Mary 17-0).
Barkley, who missed nine games after suffering
against Ills former team. The Trail Blazers Eight title on Tim Lushar's ence title Thursday by heating
Lyman, however, played sound
extended their home-court winning streak to five 3 1-yard field goal with six sec Texas.
defense all season but never a spleen injury Nov. 4. returned to the lineup
games. It was the Pacers' third straight loss.
onds left, while Jamie Morris ran
established any type of offensive against a doctor's recommendation, and scored
No. 13 Arkunsus. 9-2. beat
12 points in the Philadelphia 7tiers' 114-104
Lakers 127. Bucks 117
Tor a career-high 210 yards and
consistency.
Southern
Methodist 41-0 and
victory
over
the
Houston
Rockets.
At
Inglewood.
Calif..
Muglc
Johnson
scored
23
two TDs to help Michigan Coach
Lets hear it for the Lake
IHilnts and dished off 10 assists to rally the Lakers
Brantley Patriots! Brantley final
Ik) Schembechler win a school- will go to the Cotton ikiwl If the
"I was seared a lot." said Barkley, who hud 8
to their ninth straight victory. Kurecm Abdul- record !66th gume und propel Longhorns upset Texas AftM.
ly won a game as the Pats lamed
rebounds
and
5
assists
In
23
minutes.
"I
didn’
t
•Jahliar
added 21 points, and Michael Cooper the 10-1 W olverines Into a No. 17 Baylor. 8-3. lopped Texas
Boone. 33-14. In the "Winless
came off the bench to score 20 for the Lakers. matchup with Pac-10 champion 18- 13 to earn a Bluebonnet Ikiwl
Bowl." The win broke a 10-game play us aggressively as I wanted to. I don’ t want
Ricky Pierce led the Bucks with 22 points.
to tuke any chances. 1want to take it slow."
Arizone State. The Buckeyes will Ix-rt h opposite Colorado
losing streak.
Football
C o u n ty Team *
P re p a re P la n s
F o r P o stse a so n
Houston's 3-Point Bombs
Destroy M anatee, 82-73
B a sk e tb a ll
Tyson Hurdles Berbick,
Eyes Undisputed Crown
B o x in g
Barkley Gambles, Sparks Sixers' Win
LSU Slips By N otre D am e;
G e o g ra p h y N ext O b sta cle
Football
�•A— Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Nov. M , H i*
Bucs' Mire Thickens, 38-17
By Ira Kaufman
United Frees International
TAMPA (UPI) — The Tampa Bay Bucca
neers remained mired In an undistinguished
past Sunday while the Detroit Lions
gleefully unveiled their future.
J e ff C hadw ick cau gh t an 18-yard
touchdown pass and set up another score
with a 73-yard reception as the Lions beat
the Buccaneers 38-17. Detroit Improved to
5-7 overall and 4-3 on the road — the first
time since 1971 Detroit has won four road
games In a season.
Making his NFL debut, first-round draft
choice Chuck Long Joined the fun. capping
the scoring with a 34-yard touchdown pass
to Leonard Thompson on his first pass
attempt. Detroit opened a 28-10 advantage
late In the third period on two touchdowns
within an 86-second span as the Buccaneers
fell to 2-10. Tampa Bay has won Just 12 of
Its last 60 games and the Leeman Bennett
era has opened with a 4-24 slate.
Football
"I'm not part of the Buccaneer organiza
tion. so I don’t know about their talent."
said Detroit's Jimmie Giles, a four-time Pro
Bowl tight end waived by Tampa Bay last
month. "I left there five weeks ago and I
know they've had a lot of changes."
Obviously, not enough of them.
Long replaced veteran Joe Ferguson In
the final minutes and burned the league's
weakest defense by finding Thompson in
the left comer on fourth down with 1:34
remaining.
"I think I'm coming around," Long said.
"It was a real thrill starting off my career
with a TD pass. During the first three
running plays, the line wanted me to throw
the ball. On the fourth down, the line came
out all excited when I was told to throw the
ball downtown."
After Tampa Bay pulled within 14-10 on
James Wilder's 11-yard TD catch midway
through the third quarter. Ferguson
directed a 73-yard drive capped by the
scoring pass to Chadwick with 1:42 left In
vpmpf *>ik |i| m r m
It a q W
the period. Rookie safety Devon Mitchell
Jt
Intercepted Steve Young at the Tampa Bay
ML
KX**x . ( •*••V
.V
19 two plays later and rookie Garry James
9HB ’
w
made It 28-10 with a 13-yard TD burst off
W
left tackle.
Eddie Murray added a 20-yard field goal
for Detroit before Buccaneer rookie running
back Pat Franklin caught a 2-yard TD pass
with 2:14 left.
James Jones opened the scoring with a
1-yard plunge after Chadwick's 73-yard
catch — Detroit's longest play from scrim
mage this season and the longest reception
of Chadwick’s four-year career. Thompson
H a r a M F fw t o b y S c a t t t M S a r
caught a 4-yard TD pass from Ferguson late
In the second quarter to give the Lions a G a rry Jam es (with ball) follows a block by Jftmes Jones to a
huge gain against Tam pa Bay. Detroit bops Bucs, 38*17.
14-3 halftime lead.
WEEK 12
NFL ROUNDUP
Eatt
•u
hnt
T I-F G I p M U
- 1imaur**mm* i# i t
CtemteN Mjrptf I ]l
U c tt- P itittu rfiN in *
0, 1- Jann Irm lMvntf U *l. F H
II. IU4
1*
Ci m M E I I H
MjuN f«u
< !!* ,»
kYG -FG A bp«ll.t:tl
(8r»-fGK4rtte&8 :8
NTG—Mvtta 8 M r c s t m
(A lltfr* kick). 14:11
Titer*tarter
NYG-FGAIte|re8 l:l4
Orrr-FG Kam a l) V
G4- tent 44 MU tom WrifM (M
Gret* kick). 1:11
CN -FG tvtter& ti:8
A8Jtt
Flrtt dowm
Rutfw, y4rti
toum* )**
IhM iva mi
M 4m d l
4*1 *M* »tl
F lW t
Finn
0 - 18
D -I4F
M4
in
4-4
4 -8
4- 8 - 4444- 14-84
l - l te M I-l—tell
14- 8 - 1 D - 8 - I
1- 8 1
1-0 1
Ftol 4m
RvVwtrtr*
>1
II
n -m
1- 8 !
l- l
1—8
l- l
4 -8
an
LA Raidara 17,1 in Dtogo It (OT
I w t e i r ' i R**4ftt*
N Y Giant* if, D*nv*r U
Chicago II, Groan Say 10
Homton St, Indianapolis 17
Now England B . Buffalo It
Detroit X , Tampa Bay 17
Cincinnati 14. M innoiota 10
Clovtland 17, Pittsburgh It
Ian Francisco 10, Atlanta 0
LA R am i 34. Now Ortaam II
Saattlo 14, Philadelphia 30
It. Louis 23, Kantat City 14
Washington 4t, Da Ila* 14
CNI
U
s is
8M
»
v s i k k U V
[FtndtfM kick!.
tom
ON
14
814
IFF
>8
18 4
1181
IF81
♦»J
Ml
418
»
18
8 :8
810
18
III
18
4- 14- 8 1 4 - 14- 8 !
4-4-4M l-l-IN I
8-8 -1 11-8-4
HU
1*1
*-8-1 U-8-1
Pmii rttw n r*
return
NYfr-FG A ll* * * 4:fl
OM-SteOr 4re* tbrlte kldil. Uk)
NYG-FGAIte*ri 814:14
A - M . I I 4
t - ii- im - ii-8 1
l - l te ll 4- 1- 4!
KO rttermr*
1
4 -8 1
1 -8
4 -8
4-1
4 -8
4*
IMS
It
4*
tin
88
It
18
It
IS
Ctelter
ten
a
»MF
>u
w
4IF 8
444
1481
>81
48
>8
1*
>8
8 :8
»v
RUINING-Ottolt Jmtt It 44. J m
III! F*rtvt*n III. S WlUUmi I f
Tim** h r WiMw 1418. Y in * • i t
FAMING-(tetoil 1 FtrfMm U t i l 18.
L i n f i i i k T*ff*4 i 4r Y * * tn f l t m
NY JataatMSrwt,fVmm>
Gr*c* U CAK*f* Ivtter *
FMwwter
LA R am iat N Y Jatt. Ip.m .
Pltt*6urgh at Chicago, 1p.m.
San Dtasaat Indlw i pall*. t p.m.
Tampa la y at Mtnnawta. 1p.m.
WaaMngtanatSt. Laula. I p.m.
Buffalo at Kanaaa City, 1p.m.
Houatan at CtavaianS, 1p.m.
Naw England at NawOrtaana. I p.m,
Atlanta at M iam i, 4 p.m.
Clnclnntl at Danvtr, 4p.m.
Philasalphla at LA Raliiara. 4 p.m.
U l-ft. Crete I P M Ira
(kick f i i i i f i . t i n t
HL-FG kfctah ». t ) B
Franct»co,lp.m
Icm Say'i NFLOa*nabr**kart
Outttandlng Individual and taam porformancaa tram Sunday'* N FL gamai.
Tampa Say'a Jama* WUdar ruthod ter IJO
yards an M carrta* and 1TD.
L A Rama' E ric Dtcharaan ruthad lor 111
yard* an f t carrta* and 1TO.
Ctauata«d'l Karin Mack ruthad tor |<*
yard* an 34 cart to* and 1TO.
N Y Giant*' Jo* M arrl* ruthad tor IM yard*
an SI carrta*.
San P ran cltco 'i Roger Craig ruthad tor tot
yard* an 17carrla*.
P lttih u rg h 'i Walter Abercrombie ruthad
tar at yard* an i i cam e* and I TO*.
Ch icago** W alter Payton ruthad tor SI
yard* an 17carrla*.
Cleveland** Sem la Kaaar completed M of
44 paate* tor 414 yard* and I TD*.
D enver'i John E l way completed }f at 47
****** to rn * yard*. .
Itouatan** Warren Moon completed a o t U
****** tor l» ! yard* and 3 TD*.
Washington'* Jay Schreader completed 14
ot It pasta* tor tor a n yard* and 2 TO*.
^
—
A
A —— — ------------— » —A—-a g t
r4 7i—P -i v—*I»K——l- * V
J W AfBOntlnfl
UWiipiVltQ SI
ot a paaaa* tor 233 yard* and 1TD.
capttan* tor 114 yard* and I TD, whlto
toammato Iria n Brannan had t racaptlana
tor n yard*.
D atrait't Jaft Chadwick had 3 racaptlana
tor N yard* and 1TO.
Orsan Bay's Ed Waal-had * racaptlana tor
103 yard*.
Indl am palls’ S illy Brsaks had 7 rgcaplton*
tar III yard*.
Hauston's Bmaat Glvln* had 7 racaptlon*
48
t-IJ-8
IU4Ml NO- Ind4nt*dte McMillan U 8
OteMtey 11- Tryteuw 11. In te l I mlnut 14
Gtel IA *W III. ttMten Ghnt lit.
tu rn lltf. Wtetec* I k Fntoft l| 4t
u—l, IMlII
FAMlNG-IW>4A*ec|:l TrudMv t i l l
II Ket 7 It0144 HkuUteNNte » 8 I 8 1
■ tie ri l e iic u n t iie e
ItC tiv iN G -n d w n a d e lrw u l l 8 .
*owj 144 UFtevr H. GUI II toywFFF
HMten G „ m» t W «,H I 11 Wtiltct 4 FF. J
Willem, 4 8 PnktM 11* Greater I f
UCKt-lidten4**l«H«nt I t HtMten
Ate^ l l l k t e i f l l
INTI«C(FTKWS-lidwiweii,lia til
II (teneill HMtenAiteMli
RUSHING - Ivttcte RI44lck 1111,
Rytete 4 k U ly 1 1 t o 4 1 1 N t,
EAfterteC Jtmn 1181 Cdlkte F iE * 44te
4 8 T*Npv>l.
PASSING - IvHil* M lly 8 1 1 1 3 8
Nt« E n fM E te te 8 1 4 1 1 8. C. )¥im
im
RECEIVING —Bwtfald Riddick 4 M.
R*N 144 NtelttUdi 4 M lyrum 4 8
Rvrtott 1 8 T«*l I II WNkka 14 Nw
EtotodCiMte 144 C 34*84 4 8 Id y 4 8
NtertM > 8 Sterrkg 111 Fry4r 1 8 T«k*w
If.
SACKS-RvfeteMirvi h i Tdtey 1 8
S**rte4 14 I 4mm I It McNm i IV* M.
ten EigtetoWcGrM l i t tomtort IV ,
•tedMR* 1 8 Ndtete l i R-RMtemtIt
authiNO—C4«m i CHrFntett «8. k
Grttte 414. ttorterty >2 H*te4 48.
brute. 14 ll. LtokAMdo* 1144 Itetei
481 tom* >11. t . Grew I- mtew 1
UkiAteUitl.WWfteriS
PAMING-Ktetete CltyKcney W4»
O t t l I w t lt e t e ilF S lN k
TICE IVING-Kam m CltyMteitoll 4
n. t a w . U Mterte > 8 Anete 4 8 . J.
tmNh 11 Ctiteicn > 8 Fda* >81 •. Grw*
l i ttew* 17. Hm r 111 FrvMt l i H.
Lwte Jdnwa HI. J.T. 4mm 4 4 1 1 Cm*
F 8 F « re ll4 A
U C U - K 4AMI City t a t l i Ctwtr
lito v lliM .lw teA S « k « r> U .
IN TlaCIm otd-ttetell O t.O te ry
I I I ! Late*Atockli
kktetto IteU ptte: K«a«t Dty leatry 4F.
St. l* « li- lt t o k « r l 41.
RUSHING—FtetiadelpFiLa CdwiUttom
144 TMtetetMl *0 . l y n 414 T«*y M l
S**t*teW o w 1) 8 . Oflllitm, ! 8 Krtef t If.
PASSING—Ptelladelphta Cvmlnetom
8 8*111 tNtttelUte* U 8 4 8 I
RECEIVING—FMItOelpMeTNwy S4i
Quick 444 Ttutetetetl 4 8 . Jtduw 4 8 .
> H f4l4 >41 iMttte Ltrfttet 144.
Wcner
>44
S4m I
IV.
Hutewn I d .
Tvratrl ItTkaiaiFritetJteMI.
SACK! tolte*i»*i*Odk« I IL Sd
ftetery 113 l**nte-Yw*| >11. Gtotet I I.
btoiti IL tern* 11. Gtwr >ll.
INTEICEFTKXtS-FNMdtM* tte» (.
Stem* 8 m .
M mN
ttete
McFtacw a
fttli:
toiteadpto*
item* JdviM*
M M
I I I 4 -1
S4* Fraactec*
M l I 4 -8
Flrp •
SF-tlc* I
tram
(W lfl< kl*f kick), 1:41
Cte-0tek*f t r w illt t e k k k l. l )l
Cte -ted* Inm (liter kick). I S
Ft* ANrg*mtte 8
run (Aiddwn
kitkl. I 14
Oanvsr*i Jim Karll* kickad 3 f laid goal*.
LA Ram** M ika Laratord kickad 4 flttd
NY" Giant** Raul Allagra kickad tour flald
RuVMI-P.ttefcsfXAte'cramtet It* l
tockMM 14 U Ntetea* >l E w N | I !.
Ctettl*** Oi(i,y (IF. 14*0 14 IN.
b u r h u m II
PaM t-PtetekiryiCM tetei IF B l - l 8
Ctemtoi* b u r 8441-414
PWteteMpi A4*rtr*m*te 4
8 1 4 * 4 4 8 lte*«rik 4 8 GdtoN I 8 .
if .
Mateten*
SF-FGW*nctog8 I.M
SF-Grlttn H pml rdum IWtewMig
Losers' Habit:
Saints, Chiefs
Disappoint Fans
United Frees International
The New Orleans Saints and
Kansas City Chiefs, who possess
the longest playoff droughts In
the NFL. look like they will leave
their fans thirsting again come
the postseason.
E ntering W eek 12 o f the
season both the Saints and
Chiefs were in the unusual
position of challenging for a
playoff spot. Both will move to
Week 13 still with u shot at the
postseason, but each had their
aspirations perforated Sunday.
At Los Angeles, the Saints
blew a chance to win a teamrecord fourth straight game and
reach seven victories for Just the
seventh lime In the franchise's
20-ycar history by turning the
ball over five times cn route to a
26-13 loss to the Los Angeles
Rams.
"W e killed ourselves." said
New Orleans quarterback Dave
Wilson, who was Intercepted
four times. "W e turned It over
The Saints. 6-6, have never
had a winning record nor made
the playoffs, making them the
only current NFL franchise to
hold those distinctions. They are
now two games behind the
Rams in the NFC West, and 1 Vt
behind San Francisco for the
final wild-card berth with four
games left.
Jim Everett, making his first
NFL start after a sensational
relief effort In last week's heart
breaking loss to New England,
completed Just 7 of 20 passes for
56 yards, no touchdowns and
two second-quarter Interceptions
for the Rams.
At St. Louis, turnovers also
played a major part In St.
L o u is 's 23-14 vic to ry o ver
Kansas City. The Cardinals, who
entered with Just 11 takeaways,
forced four Chief turnovers.
_
The loss dropped Kansas City
to 7-5. two games behind firstplace Denver In the AFC West.
T h e C hiefs, who have not
reached the playoffs since 1971.
arc one gumc back of a wild-card
spot
Three other teams — Dallas.
Minnesota and Atlunta — also
su ffe re d p la y o ff-th e a tc n ln g
losses.
At Washington. Jay Schrocder
threw for 325 yards and two
touchdowns agulnst the NFL’s
No. 1 pass defense and Kelvin
Bryant scored twice to help the
Redskins rout the Cowboys
41-14.
The Redskins. 10-2. won their
fourth straight game to remain
lied with the Giants atop the
NFC East. The Cowboys. 7-5.
who downed the Redskins 30-6
six weeks ago. have lost three of
their Iasi four games.
Football
At Cincinnati. Boomer Eslason
Ignited a 21-polnt Cincinnati
first quarter with an 8-yard
tou ch d ow n puss to Jam es
Brooks and the Bcngals held on
to edge the slumping Vikings
24-20.
Cincinnati. 8-4. stayed tied
with Cleveland for first place In
the AFC Central. Minnesota. 6-6.
lost for the fourth time In Its last
live games.
At San Francisco. Don Griffin
returned a punt 76 yards for a
touchdown and San Francisco
sucked Atlanta quarterbacks
eight times to lead the 49crs to a
20-0 victory over the Falcons.
Giants 19, Broncoa 16
At East Rutherford. N.J.. Raul
Allegre kicked u 34-yard field
goal with six seconds to play,
currying the Giants. 10-2, to
their fifth straight victory. Den
ver. 9-3. Is one game ahead of
the Raiders In the AFC West.
Patriots 22, Bills 19
At Foxboro. Mass., rookie tight
end Greg Baty caught the first
touchdown pass o f his NFL
career, a 13-yard toss from Tony
Eason with 1:40 remaining, to
lift the Patriots. 9-3, to their
second straight comeback victo
ry. The loss was the Bills' 22nd
consecutive defeat on the road,
one within the NFL record
H ou ston e s ta b lis h e d from
1981-84 and dropped BulTalo to
3-9.
Bears 12, Packers 10
At C hicago, Kevin Butler
converted a 32-yard field goal
with 2:37 left, lifting the Bears.
10-2. to a four-game lead over
second-place Minnesota In the
NFC Central. Green Bay dropped
to 2-10.
Oilers 3 1, Colts 17
At Houston, Warren Moon
th r e w tw o o f his three
touchdown passes within a
minute to spark the Oilers. 3-9.
to 21 third-quarter points en
route to keeping the Colts. 0-12,
the NFL's lone wlnlcss team.
Browns 37. Steelers 31
At Cleveland. Bcrnie Kosar
finished a career-high 414-yard
pussing effort with a 36-yard
touehdown throw to rookie
Webster Slaughter 6:37 Into
overtime, giving the Browns.
8-4. their first series sweep of
Pittsburgh. 4-18. since 1969.
Soahawks 24. Baglas 20
At Seattle, Eric Lane returned
u blocked punt 12 yards for a
touchdow n and Bobby Joe
Edmonds ran back a punt 75
yards for a score to enable the
Scuhawks. 6-6. to break a
four-game losing streak. The
Eagles. 3-9, suffered nine sacks
to set an NFL record with 73 this
season.
kick 1,4.8
tF-FGW m ctog8 U U
A 1I.F 4F
Walton: Jets Must
Pressure Marino
MIAMI (UPI) - New York Jets
Coach Joe Walton knows what
his team has to do to slow down
the Miami offense tonight —
pressure Dolphins quarterback
Dan Marino.
What Walton doesn't know is
how his defensive line will be
able to do that with three
starters — Mark Gastineau.
Marty Lyons, and Joe Ktecko —
out with Injuries. Starting on the
defensive line for the Jets to
night In the Orange Bow! will be
Ben Rudolph. Tom Baldwin, and
Barry Bennett.
"We're going to have to come
up with a pass rush somehow or
other." Walton said. "W e've
been able to overcome the Inju
ries to date. Our replacements
Tonight's T V :
Je ts a t
Dolphins
W FTV-9: 9p.m .
have come In and done the job.
but as I've said before. 1 don't
know how much longer we can
keep on doing this.
•'We've lost a key player
almost every week."
Also out for the Jets Is
linebacker Lance Mehl. New
York has sacked the quarterback
only 23 times this year and will
try to Improve Us pass rush by
using blitzes.
�r
Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI.
SPORTS
TV/R AD IO
IN BRIEF
TV/RADtO: THughe's
TCLtVIU O N
6 County Schools Kick Off
Soccer Tuesday A t Lake Mary
The Seminole Athletic Conference boys soccer Jamboree
will be held Tuesday night at Lake Mary High.
The Jamboree starts at 6 p.m. with Oviedo playing
Seminole High while Lake Mary takes on Lake Howell at 7
and Lake Brantley faces Lyman at 8. Each match will be a
40-mlnule hair. Admission Is 82 for adults and 81 for
students.
Oviedo has two of the premier players In the SAC In
high-scoring forward Qreg Brick and goalkeeper Gordon
King. Seminole is led by Matt Albert.
Lake Howell Is led by Erik Bird, Jerry Philips and Jeff
Philips while among Lake Mary's top performers are Scott
Schmitt and Chris Riske.
Lyman returns scoring maching Gerard Mitchell (16
goals last season) with George Kourtis another top returnee
while Brantley Is led by the trio of Paul Ahrens, Chad
Marten and Corey ShelTleld, all three of whom played for
the Florida Select team this past summer.
The regular season for SAC teams starts the week of Dec.
1.
Girls' Booters *Jam ' Tonight
The Seminole Athletic Conference girls soccer Jamboree
is scheduled for tonight with three. 40-mlnutc halves at
Lake Mary High.
The opening half, starting at 4 p.m., matches defending
SAC champion Lyman against Oviedo’s Lady Lions. At 5
p.m.. Lake Howell battles Seminole High while Lake Mary
and Lake Brantley square off at 6. Admission Is 82 for
adults and 81 for students.
Lyman's Lady Greyhounds, second In the state last
season, arc led by all-state defender Karen Abcmcthy while
Oviedo's Lady Lions arc led by Kelly Price and Jill
Knutson.
Lake Howell has almost everyone returning from last
year’s Improved team while Seminole Is led by all-state
keeper Sherri Rumlcr and Vicky "Spuffy" Pakovlc.
High-scoring Kelley Brocn and Donna Rohr lead Lake
Mary while all-state defender Rccnie Deavcr and leading
scorer Julie DclRusso arc among Brantley's top players.
Double Faults Aid Zlvojinovic
HOUSTON (UPI) — Slobodan Zlvojinovic capitalized on
consecutive double-faults by Scott Davis to post a 6-1. 4-6,
6-3 victory Sunday In the finals of the $279,000 WCT
Houston Shootout for his first Grand Prlx title.
The Yugoslavian seized control when Davis faltered In
the sixth game of the third set. Trailing 3-2 but even on
serve, Davis led 30-15 In the sixth game when he
committed the back-to-back double faults.
Zlvojinovic increased his lead to 5-2 and 40-lovc, but It
took four match points before he captured the first prize of
844.000.
Martina Thrashes Graf In Slims
NEW YORK (UPI) — From Martina Navratilova to all
comes hearty wishes for a happy holiday.
She knows she will cqjoy her extended vacation to the
fullest, without nagging questions from well-meaning
people asking her "how come?"
Navratilova saved herself the bother of a lot of needless
conversation when she thrashed Steffi Graf, 7-6 (8-6). 6-3,
6-2, Sunday to win the $1 million Virginia Slims
Championships for the fourth successive time.
" I ’m glad that I came though." Navratilova said.
...Dream
Continued from 6A
Hawks In the end.
"Th e best thing about It is the
girls won it the way It should be
won." Hammontrcc said. "They
believed in themselves and their
ability and they never acted
superior to anyone. To be able to
do tr*on those term s is a
tremendous testimony lo them."
Samockt and senior Martha
Fonseca were again a solid
one-two punch for the Lady
Hawks. Samockl finished fourth
overall and third in the team
scoring with a time of 11:50
while Fonseca came in 10th at
12:05.
Largo, top-ranked going Into
the meet, looked strong as Junior
Mylan Moffatt took the individu
al title with a time of 11:45.2 and
freshman Jcnnl Soles was third
at 11:48.1. Winter Park had
s e n io r Kim B ovls in fifth
(11:55.8) and senior Janice
Wilder seventh (12:00.2).
"I knew who was in the the
top 10," Martha Fonseca said.
"And our lop-two wasn’t the
highest. But I had no idea where
the rest of our team was. About
10 minutes after the race, people
started to Indicate that we had
won. It was a great team effort.
The third through seventh
runners really came through,"
After the top two for Lake
Howell, Largo and Winter Park
came In. It was a toss up until
Mary Fonseca. Jenny Bolt.
Bonnie Oliver and Tammy Boll
and Diane Madison gave the
Lady Hawks a top seven that
looked unbeatable.
Mary Fonsccu completed a
prep career bumpered by Inju
ries with a tremendous senior
scuson. Fonseca finished 12th In
the team scoring Saturday with
a time of 12:32.
"I felt really strong today,"
Mary Fonseca said. "I usually
run close to (Mary) Glasgow of
Winter Park and when I passed
tier I knew Winter Park was out
or It. I thought It would be close
between us and Largo. When the
Largo coach came over and
rongratualated us. I knew we
had It. But I still wanted to hear
ll announced."
Jenny Bolt, a sophomore,
further strengthened the Lady
Hawks hold on first place as she
to o pussed W in te r P a r k ’ s
...Swimming
Continued from 6A
Radkewlch was seventh In the 500 free and also
swam a personal best with a lime o f4:48.34.
"Our guys swam unbelievalble." Clark said.
"Th ey outswam everybody In the meet bul
Washington Just had too many paints In the
consolations. The guys Just went In and put It on
the line and did everything they could to win the
meet."
In the girls meet. Spanish River had a rare
combination of quality and depth at the top. The
Lady Sharks placed two or more swimmers, and
sometimes as many as four, In the top eight In all
but two Individual events. Spanish River also
broke the state record In both the 200 medley and
400 free relays.
The Lady Sharks got individual state records
from 1984 Olympic silver medalist Michele
Richardson in the 500 free (4:47.18) and Cindy
Bradford In the 200IM (2:03.91).
Christy Bridgewater and Lisa Moon placed In
two events each for the Lake Brantley while
llanda Davis and JoDec Lake placed in one event
each. The Lady Patriots aiso took second In the
.400 free relay us tlu* team of Bridgewater. Davis.
Bowls:
Half An
Orange ?
SCOREBOARD
SCOHBOABO: U P lt t llt A l D t H V I C t t
lympn
.
•datrtet champion
F rtdayirrw n
O tLan dli SprvcoCrtttl
)
Iff
Fatal D h trktlA I
4 p m - W F T V 4 . NFL No* Tort Joti at
Miami Oolphm ILI
) am - ESPN. College Naira Dtmo at
LowHiana Staff
Figaro Stoltaf
1 p m - ESPN S U ff AmorffO 1414
Woman i Competition
Karaff
Midnight - ESPN. PKC American Klcktoi
i« pm. — ESPN. Eddff Aikau Big Warn
invitational
RADIO
TaO
4 p m - WKIS AM (7CI. Sporty Tall with
OrtMaphar Ruiao
4 pm - W UEZAM 140001. WMMAAM
14411. WKIS AM (TOO). NFL No* Tort Jeff at
X -C O U N T R Y
U K H I C O U r r iT .4
le ys ( M M K m - Temp* U S n.
kWfcurra :•!». J~r
0*4.%l M
IS.
Clearwater Countryside t it . L trf* 1M.
Dunedin IS. Winter Park m. K u M s f f
Lakes B«r4 Andwwn W, Orlande Colonial
Iff. Fori Watfon teach iff. LH< Howell IS)
T tg ie ffd M tM h
I Mike LaValff. Boyd Andersen
) Ken GamGev, IMnffr Part......
._..!)
) Dennis Moody. Leta
( Angelo Bonner igo. Palm Boy..... ....It M i
5 Charles Backus. Countryside...... ....It i l l
4 Allrod Duteune. Mefooumt------- __liril.O
1 Shimon Wand. South Plantation ... It C l
I John Oakes. Chodawhatchee..... . .1) C i
t. Iron! Smith. Palm Boy.
.... t i e .
....1)001
.-.14)11
W
.U:0U
n is loom M m - Laid Hontit M. Largo
)01 Wlnffr Port Mi. Brondcn 111 Mioml
A m e r i c a n I t ) . F o r i W o llo n B o t c h
Choclaorhalchoo I K Maiboum* Palm Boy DO.
Cffarwaffr Countryside 771 Oringo Part S I
Carol Springs Tarautii* iff. C ffa m a ffr)«.
Boca Raton Spanish Rlyor 744, Ponucola
Waihingffn)«. Coral GtM ei M i. Jacksonville
Wollion JM. M iam i Norland 4i). Fori
Lauderdale Dillard NTS
hma
....11:011
...11:470
...II:CI
Topllhdhrtdeeh
I. Mylan Motion. Lorto..
) Fttlcla Brpnn. Dillard .
) .'mnl Soles. la r g o .
a. I h t tamoctl, la ta Hewed........ .....11:41.1
t Kim Boult. Winter Park.................H U B
4 Rtnm Cart. Washington................ tt-JB 4
7. Janice Wilder. Wmt*r Port.............II 001
0 Starry Driggers. Br endon...... ........II 01»
0 MioOonllco. Palm Bay ------------17 0) 4
14. Marita Foaaoca. Lata Horn a--------11:110
Turn
L 0B
4
Wlttfff Park*
Agegki*
4
.... 1
E iif f
W n 'O a n g l
14*4 G fiffffy
■pieyptl from til* Nor l l
Friday's resetti
Lata Howell)?. LaM Brantley 7
Apopka to Wet* O-enge 1
Hfnffr Park )1 E.am 14
I I I
-
1
0
FOOTBALL! Naa UPI Tap N Fared
I. Miami (IM I net idle Nett game Eott
Carolina Nor. >7.
). Pom Staff (114) Prffeffd PtttsMngh
It U. Netl game: Miami tan I or ) in the
Flolla Baal, or Oklahoma tan. I In the Orange
Bowl
) Oklahoma (141) deffaffd Nebraska » )7
Nett game: Teaae A I M Arkantet or Penn
Staff tan 1in the Orange Boot
4 Arlion* Staff 1411) toot to Arlrene 1417.
Neit game' Michigan tan. Ilnlhe Roio Boat
t Nefcratka (4)) toot ff Oklahoma » I7,
Nett game. Louisiana Staff or Alabama tan. I
in Iho Sugar Beat
4 Michigan 11011 <ffff i'-o Ohio Staff M i l
Nen game Hawaii jec.4
7. Ohio Staff IF)) loti ff Michigan M U
Neitgamo: Teiat AAMor Arkansas Jan I In
tho Sugar Boot.
I Loutyiana Staff (11) defeated Notre Dame
1114 N eil game TutaneNer 14
4. Alabama (41) not We Neit game
Auburn Nor . ff
to Southern Cal (7)1 loot ff UCLA AS IS
Neitgamo Notre Dame Nov ff
II. T e rn A IM (4)1 defeated Teiat Chris
tlan 74 It. Nett game: Teiat Nor. 17.
t). Washington H i l l drffaffd Waihingffn
Staff 44 a N eil game Alabema or Loulvani
Slate Dk . ff In the Sun Bowl.
■ 11 Arkantai (4 II deffaffd Southern Moth
odnt 414 N eil game Oklahoma tan 1 In tho
Orange Bowl or Ohio Staff tan I In the Cotton
Bowl.
14. Auburn 111) eat We Neit game
Alabama Nor . ff
1) Arlranp (|)| deffaffd A,....-a Staff
)4 17 Neitgamo SlentardNor ff
14 Stanffrd 17 ]) loit ff Celitame 17II Neit
game ArliorwNov 70
17. Baylor It )| deffaffd Teias l l I) Neit
game: Colorado Dec. )l In the Bluebonnet
Bowl.
II Clemion(7}]| tied South Carolina 1717.
Neit game: Stanffrd Ok . )7 In the Go tor
Bowl
44. NC. State (1)11 deffaffd Wryffm
Carolina It It N eil game: Virginia TKh Ok
11 in the Peach Cowl
70 San Jote Staff (4 71 wet Idle Neit game
Miami ol Ohio Dec. I) In tho California Bern!
i t (twl Georgia 171) wot idle Neit game
Georgia Tech Nor ff
FOOTBALL: low! Game Schedule
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL: Prep Canttrtnii Steadings
Final SominoN AIMoNc Caaffnat*
0 1 AH PF PA
Total
I I 111 S7
I t i f Howell'
t 0
Lyman
44 41 141
Laki Mary
7) II) 71
4 4 111 II
Ou*do
41 47 101
Semmol*
i )
L lk t Branttty
t I
04
■SAC Champion
Friday's resell!
Laka Mary 17. Lyman 0
Like Hoeffil 71. Oviedo)
1
Semmoff 10. D ila n d !
l* k | Brantler 77. Boone la
Wl
j
) )
}
) 1
H tit
Final DtttncKA 1
«
Team
4
Seabrtcn'
Oiiedo
)
Nk »Snir-na Beet*:
7
„(
Seflunoli
Titvarllff
.
4
•ditlrlttthjfnpien
L OB
e
1
1
7
7
7
J
4
4
—
District 1A-4
Team
Delend'
Lett Merr
Spruct Crtek
Maniend
«
........... ........ ...a
7
7
..1
L 01
0 —
1
t
1
1
) I 'l
0ec.ll
California Bowl IFretna, Celil I - Petit*
Coast Athletic AUKiatwn champ n Mid
American Conference champ San Jote Staff
yy Miamlo(0hio
Ok . 14
Independence Bowl ISVereport. La ) Atlargeffam i T e u tT K h v t Mississippi
Bluebonnet Bowl (Heuatan) - A l large
Nemy Baykr vy CoNrtdW
Poach Bowl (Atlanta) - A l large Moms
Virginia Tech vy North Corpnna Staff.
Jaa.1
Cotton Bowl 1Dallas I - SWC champ vs.
A l la rlM or Arkansas
Florida citrus Bowl (friend). F la ) At largo teams: Auburn vs Southern Cal.
Orange Bowl (Miami) - Big Eight chomp
vy Al large team' Oklahoma v t Arkansas.
Teias ARM or Pom Staff
Rose Bowl IPesedene. Colli) - P k W
champ vy. Big Ten chomp Aritono Staff vs
Michigan.
Sugar Bowl (Hew Orffans) - SEC chomp
vs A l largo team: LouHiano Staff or Alabama
vs Nebraska
Sunsist Fiesta Bowl (Tempo. Arts) At large loams Miami TS Pern Staff. Teias
ARM or Arkansas Neff II Miami lews ff
East Caroline Nor. 17. Pom Staff could play In
mo Orange Bowl II so. the Swkitt Fwsta Bowl
would revert ff Jan I.
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL: NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Ceatereace
Atlantic Dtrtsaa
W L Pit.
Roifon
1 ) 7)7
Phil*fft0».4
1 ) 41)
W ntiKiffn
1 7 JI7
Nnr Vert
) It M l
M i. Jirw g
) ff 147
C a u lrilO M tffi
4 ) HI
Atffnte
7 ) 700
CMcigo
MrtaiukN
4 ) 44]
Indian*
4 J 441
Dlttoit
J 4 4SJ
Ofvfi$nd
3 4 )J0
W L P it
Utah
* 4 400
Dal let
7 ) SI)
7 S su
D » rtf
Houston
1 1 Si)
Satremififo
4 7 J44
4 1 m
Sen f
>
Y lt if k Orm iM
l * la k K i
» 1 400
Seattle
4 s SaS
Portienj
7 4 534
Gofoen Staff
4 8 MO
P ffe n li
J 7 417
LA Cl seen
) t 7SO
lwkdar‘4 Peielti
Ptiiadiipnia U* Hows fen 104
Portland 104 IndieneH
LA ta k en 1)7. Milwaukee t:7
Mandei'k Garnet
No garnet scheduled
Tw id e r'! Games
Houston at New York, ngtil
Boston at Ptiiledefonie. rngtit
Portland at Washington, night
New Jersey at San Antonio, night
Atlanta at LA lakers, night
Utah at Golden Staff, night
Phoenl i at Sacramento night
LA Cl poors ol Seattle, nlghl
II I
ig i 1 1)
Montreal
OutfcK
Hartford
Bui ion
Butts*
tl 4 )
14 1 4
4 4 7
a io 7
4 1] 1
CaaffM I Carter***
Mems Drrliffa
W L T
t 7 4
Toronto
St Louis
■ 7 1
Detroit
1 10 7
Minnesota
4 II 7
Chicago
! « S
Sayiht Dm tiM
Edmonton
1) 1 1
Winnipeg
1) 1 1
Calgary
11 10 0
Lot Angeles
4 1) 7
Yancouuer
S 14 7
le n d ir't Reseth
number three runner (Glasgow) ning In her first state sneet.
In the last 50 yards and finished finished 56th at 13:38.
22nd overall and 17th In the
"I had a nice fcrltng about this
team scoring at 12:40.
meet.” Hammontree said. "I got
Oliver, a Junior, was Lake to sleep around 10:30 last (Fri
Howell’s fifth runner and she day) night and 1 usually don’t
finished 35th at 13:06. Oliver's get a wink of sleep the night
performance was a notable one before.
since she came In at least 10
■"And It was u special emo
places ahead of the number five
runners for Largo and Winter tional high for the girls for
Principal Evans to be there,"
Park.
Sophomore Tommy Bolt gave Hammontree added. "It was
the Lady Hawks a solid number really nice that he was there und
six us she came in 38th at 13:10 took the time after the meet to
and also finished ahead of both talk to the girls and tell them
Largo and Winter Park's fifth how much he appreciated what
runner. Madison, a senior run they've done for the school.”
Howell To Host Cage Jamboree
Lake Howell High School will be hosting a Seminole
County Basketball Jamboree Wednesday night beginning
at 6:30. Howell coach Greg Robinson said Sunday. All
esunty schools with the exception of Lake Brantley will be
on hand for the preseason event.
The opening quarter matches Lake Howell and Lake
Mary. The second quarter will feature Seminole and
Lyman. The third quarter will pit Lake Howell and Oviedo
while In the fourth Lyman will take on Lake Mary. In the
fifth and final quarter Seminole battles Oviedo.
There will be an eight minute warm-up period belween
each quarter.
Seminole freshman Cissy Burgess competed In
her first state meet in the 100 fly and finished
15th. Burgess swum a 1:01.89 to establish a
school record. "Cissy did a real good job against
some older com petition ," Seminole roach
Donalyn Knight said. "It was a great state meet
with some excellent competition."
Moon had an excellent state meet In taking
fourth in the 100 free (54.19) and fifth in the 50
free (25.03). Lake was seventh in the 50 free
(25.24). Davis took third in the 100 breaststroke
at 1:08.06. and again It was Spanish River taking
the top two places.
"The teum performance was excellent." Parnell
said. "That's what we were shooting for. We've
got everyone but our number one diver coming
back next year so we hope lo do real well again."
ft
ft
4
4
4 't
M ffw tll DntUM
HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS
W a le s C o a l e r e o c s
Patrick OnttlM
W l T PH.
14 4
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
1) 4
NY Islanders
New Jersey
Washington
7 II
NT Rangers
4 11
Hall at Foma Bowl (Tampa. Fla I - Al largo
teami Boiler Col lege vy Georgia
Ok It
Sun Bowl IEI Paso. Teiat) - At large
loamy Waihingffn vy. Alabama or Lou l>ene
Staff
Ok 77
AloHa Boat (Honolulu 1 - At large teams
Arlnna »s N^ttiCerplm*
Gator Boat IJecktonrllff. Fla 1 - Al large
Items: Clemson us Stanford
Dk . 74
Lfeertj Bon* [Memphis. Term) - At large
teems. Minnesota us Tennessee
Ok u
Freedom Bowl (Anaheim. Calif) - A l large
teams: UCLA r t Brigham Yeung r Air
Fort*.
Sea Wffrld Hoiffay Bent (San Dago) Western Athletic Conference champion us
A l largo ffdm: Brigham Young. Air Fore* Or
San Offgo Staff us. Io m
Ok . It
All American Smut (Birmingham. A l a ) —
Al large teams Fiend* Staff us Indiana
Bridgewater took third place is) tlie 200 free
(1:52.52) with Spanish River's Ann Walker
(1:50.67) first and Richardson (1:51.76) second.
Bridgewater also finished fourth In the 500 free al
5:01.18. Spanish River also took the top two
places In that event.
Lake Mary High sophomore Kelly Wise also
placed In the 500 free as she took eighth with a
time of 5:15.20.
1
)<t
4
01
—
—
•t
ft
5
—
re
]'>
4
)
7
HOCKEY
Dk .11
Moon and Kristen Pauley swam a time of 3:38.37.
Spanish River won going away with u record lime
of 3:30.55.
01
—
17
74
71
It
II
GF
14
14
»
7S
71
11 11
74 41
44 70
4) 41
71 74
44 74
Pis. OF
77 44
A) 44
11 17
14 74
11 70
17
77
77
11
17
GA
1)
74
4)
44
40
17
74
71
14
41
GA
4)
44
M
40
44
N
41
10
41
14
Monday, Nov, 14, 1 W — >A
W inrupeglLaiAngeffil
Chicago i New Jersey!
Boston et Toronto 7 M p m
Edmonton at CMgary. 4 M p m.
T M i i f i mmn
Montreal otOuoboe. night
Pittsburgh It NT Islanders, night
Los Angews It Vancouver, nigh!
United Frees International
The Orange Bowl picture is
SO CCER
only half complete, bul the rest
o f the Florida bowl gam es
IOCC ( R : M 1U STAN 0 1NO)
Eastern Dtvffff*
extended their bids Saturday to
W L Pt». GB
complete the post-season college
Baltimore
a nan
Cleveland
7 1 447 l lt
football llpcup while Florida
Dallas
I ) sop )
State accepted a bid to play In
Chicago
g 7 000 1
Mmnrtot*
i ) 000 ) ’s
the All-American Bowl.
Nen York
0 7 000 )’ s
Top-ranked Miami declined to
Western Division
make any announcements about
Lot Angeles
> 41000 _
officially accepting a bid until
Tacoma
) 1 ISO ff
Wichita
after its Thanksgiving night
i 1 447 ff
Kansas Cite
7 1 447 1
game with East Carolina. If
San Dego
7 ) MO Iff
Miami wins, the Hurricanes will
St Louts
i 4 000 )ff
play
Penn State in the Fiesta
y’s Result
Baltimore e Wffh.tr) lull
Bowl In Tcmpc. Arlz.. Jan. 2.
Meatays Games
The third-ranked Sooncrs will
No gemn scheduled
play either second-ranked Penn
Teesdey'i Gemn
No games scheduled
State. No. 11 Texas A&M. or No.
13 Arkansas New Year’s night In
the
Orange Bowl. In the other
VO LLEYBALL
Florida bowl games, it will be
Georgia and Boston College In
VOLLEYBALL: U a ffrd R tcrsa tiM C kld
Mtadey NigM Ltegut
the Hall of Fame Bowl In Tampa
Teem
W L GB
Dec. 23. Clemson and Stanford
Drty Work
14
I
In the Gator Bowl Dec. 27 In
Do'ptim
14 1
)
Ip kfy A ThtGang
It
)
4
Jacksonville, and Auburn and
F'AKIfS! KfddT KornK
1) I
7
UCLA In the Citrus Bowl Jan. 1.
B eiiM offrLn t
11 t
1
Good S v p ffr d 1"ttiKun court h 4 '7 it
Oklahoma, 10-1. will find out
N riffr.J -ff
7 t) 1|
Its
opponent T h a n k sgivin g
P*-*! A ,f P jrff
t I) 14
night. If Miami defeats East
Carolina and Texas A&M beats
VOLLEYBALL: Wftffrd RrtrtItffk 'A'
Texas to win the Southwest
Tender H
'1MLiegw
Teem
N
L CB
C o n feren ce ch a m p io n sh ip .
Pjirieff
11 t —
ironFree*
1) 1 't Arkansas will make its second
VflPI
11 7 1 Orange Bowl appearance. If
l-lvfrflu 'ffff
1 4
)
Miami loses to 2-8 East Carolina.
L itt-I
4 I
)
A<KI
4 4
4
Penn State has the option of
H'gnjurifffffi
) to 1 playing Oklahoma In (he Orange
T u n d ey N g i'iL'is
7 t)
tl
Bowl or the Hurricanes in the
Fiesta Bowl.
SOFTBALL
If Texas A&M loses and Miami
wins, the Aggies will play In the
SOFTBALL: Fuel U kffrdAffo’i F ill Ltrgvr
Mm dey W t* n d a y L tegn
Orange Bowl. The SWC runTtim
W
L
GB
ncrup would play In the Fiesta
TtmRente Corvwct«n‘
It 1 —
Bowl If Penn State opted to come
in F'egiNurttry
1 1 ]
An Sport, Progrtm
1 4I
to
Miami.
B‘H Knapp e
1 II
10
Penn State Coach Joe Palcrno
•F ill cM-npryi
earlier this week said the Nlttany
Lions would play in the Orange
DEALS
Bowl If Miami was upset by East
Carolina. Orange Bowl President
D E A LL tundiy'i T rs n ic lffa i
Cltffff
Stan Marks said.
Boiw S tiff - Football C0*cti Lyff Stnttn
In Tallahassee, the Florida
tffh rn g n td
Slate Seminoles accepted a bid
Cffrstand - Actireffd llrsng Mffty Al
to play Indiana in the AllGrou Horn injured r n t r r t a em d ruming
American Bowl In Birmingham.
back Tony Baktr
NV J tti - Activated cinffr Jot Ffftdi.
Ala.. Dec. 31. Florida State Is
rotated otffnylvs lineman B<H Ban
6-3-1. while Indiana Is 6-5.
BaskatbaN
In Miami. Hurricane Coach
Golden Slate - Activated toraard Ben
Jimmy Johnson declined to
McDonald, placed forward Purvis Short on the
inlurtdiill.
discuss the bowl picture until
WaiNngton - Signed guard Michael Adams
after Thursday night's game
Indianapolis - Activated running buck * with East Carolina.
A t K t B e n t f f , .4 ued runn-ng b»ck Hubert
- . W c
p r a c t |c e | j
on E ast
it Lou* - Actireffdotffntivt Hetty Riy Carolina this morning and we've
Bform.«4indnowiKki*v«nHugh«
just got to make sure that we
Mergrrum. p t« td » id tffctiv trM ik e w n icn
c o n c e n t r a t e
onn|ur*drtffrv»
Jo h n S O Il
o n
b u s in e s s ,
S a id .
LIMITED OFFER/MO SELLING REQUIRED
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
FULL OR HART TIME
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED ONI.Y AFTER
PERSONAL INTERVIEW
BRAND NAME NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCT LINE
RI'N YOUR OWN BUSINESS SERVICING RETAIL STORKS
CASH IN VE STM E N T R E Q U IR E D —8ft.9S0.00
C M ,I, JO Y C E . TO I.I. M O * . KOH U T IIIN T M C V I
S t llM I U T IIH l m c n S K H im •» \.W .-5 l*.M. E**T l-HOO-lM.VTS.tl
FULL DISCLOSURES FURNISHED AT INTERVIEW
Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I !
A
Bel
( a n w in
tin* n**w
SUPERFECTA
■Itti (jarne
Bit)
TWIN
T R IF E C T A
I’ AYOI » S
$32,000
$ 53,000
t ur a
Bet
1 7 y<‘ A •).}•»
ftllV lit 1 ,' .1 Hi
lit" .,11-
n it .'tl-l-l
|1 in MON SAI
Out Hfs
t t i N 'ln
■' ii m N ilrt M jl 1 / Mini Wed S.it
1.1-f AliMt ,U( S im I SI 00 Mrs Sim I S! OH Bin SS St'
SANFORD’S ONLY FAST OIL CHANGE
FA ST o n Change
r
L u b ric a tio n
r
C h e ck F lu id s
r
O il F ilte r
$16.95
U S ED CARS
3219 S. HW Y. 17-92
- S A N F O R D 323-2123 -
O R L A N D O 425-5098
�I0A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Nov. 34, i m
Stocks Open Lower
NEW YORK (UPI| — Prices opened lower today
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues, stalling a rally that pushed prices higher
despite the disruption of the biggest Insider
trading scandal in history.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
gulned 19.97 last week, was down 3.52 to
I 890.04 shortly nftcr the market opened.
Declines led advances 567-403 among the
1.456 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Eurly turnover amounted to about 13.350.000
shurcs.
The stock market advanced In tumultuous
trading lust week, rebounding from an early
scll-olTspurred by the Ivan Bocsky Insider-trading
Local Interest
T h e se q u o tation s p ro v id e d b y
m e m b e rs o f the N ation al
A sso cia tio n o f S e c u ritie s D ealers
a rc re p re se n ta tiv e Inter-dealer
p ric e s a s o f m id-m orn in g today.
In t e r - d e a le r m a r k e t s c h a n g e
th rou gh out th e day. P rice s do
not In clu d e reta il m a rk u p o r
m a rkd o w n .
Barnett Bank
First Fidelity
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Cprp
Plcssey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Wcstlnghousc
Bid Ask
34% 35%
7% 8
23% 23%
32% 32%
42% 43
34% 35
21% 21%
24% 24%
46% 46%
23% 24%
12% 12%
37% 37%
20% 21
44% 44%
58% 58%
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
und domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
toduy:
Gold
.
London
Previous close 383.25 olT 6.00
Morning fixing 380.40 olT 2.85
Hong Kong
379.35 olT 9.20
New York
Comcx spot
gold open
380.30 up 1.40
Comcx spot
. .
silver open
5.21 unchanged
(L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g
change is based on the previous
day’s closing price.)
Dow Jones
Dow JnnetrAvcmgrs — lOn.m.
30 Indus
1897.36 up 3.80
20 Trans
839.00 up 0.12
15 Utils
211.37 off 0.11
65 Slock
748.40 iip 0.81
...Marina
Continued from page 1A
Harbour Place. Smith also plans
to build a yachl club or 10.000
square foot rctull structure on
additional Isle land he leuscs
from the city. This parcel lies
Just cusl of the 14.000 square
fool structure.
•
Smith and city staff worked up
the original parking plan last
winter, when Sanford's Planning
and Zoning Bourd said One
llurbour Place would crowd boat
trullcrsoITthelsIe.
Volk said he had proposed the
revisions because the same will
hold true for both Ills And
Smith’s customers If the city
used the original plan.
The city's plan slates approx
imately, 55 double spaces for
either car or truller parking.
Volk's revisions did not pure the
number of double spaces, but
limited boat trailer parking to 20
nf them. His revisions also pro
hibited all trailers from the Held
used by the Rlvershtp Romance,
which operates under sub-leuse
scandal.
After losing 56 points on the first two days of
the week, the Dow Jones Industrial average
climbed 76 on the final three days.,
The Bocsky scandal prompted selling Monday,
especially among Issues at the center of rumored
or announced takeover developments.
Selling accelerated Tuesday: the Dow plunged
43.31 points. Panicked dumping of potential
takeover Issues led'to tulk that arbitrage desks at
mujor brokerage houses had suffered substantial
losses.
On Wednesday. Investors sought safe haven In
the heavily capitalized blue chip stocks that
comprise the Dow Jones industrial average.
Buying spread from those Issues to the broader
market Thursday: the Dow lumped 34.03 points.
Dollar Shows Gain
As Gold Declines
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar was higher on
m ost m a jor w o rld m on ey
markets today In light trading.
The price of gold moved lower.
In Frankfurt the dollur rose to
2.026 German murks, against
Friday's close of2.0152.
In Zurich the dollar opened at
1.6945 Swiss francs, against a
previous of 1.6805: In Paris at
6.6315 French francs, against
6.602 on Friday: In Amsterdam
at 2.289 Dutch guilders, against
2.276: und In Milan at 1.402.75
llru. against a previous close of
1.395.35.
In London the pound fell
slightly to $1.4175. agoinst u
previous of $ 1.4195 on Friday.
The Tokyo Foreign Exchange
was closed for a national holi
day.
In early New York trading the
dollar wus narrowly mixed In
light trading against major
foreign currencies.
Dealers in New York said the
market wus "on hold" awultlng
this week's economic news on
the nation's consumer price In
dex. due to be released on
Tuesday.
Gold fell 811 an ounce in
Zurich to 8379.50 an ounce,
a g a in s t F r ld a v 's c lo s e o f
8390.50.
In London gold opened 84 an
ounce lower at 8379.25. against
a previous close of 8383.25.
The morning fixing In London
was 8380.40, off 82.85 from
Friday's close.
Silver fell 20 cents at the
opening In Zurich to 85.25 an
ounce, ugalnst Friday's close of
$5.45: In London It lost 14 cents
un ounce opening at 85.24.
against 85.38.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at $379.35 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchunge. off 89.20 from Fri
day's close.
In eurly trading on New York’s
Comcx. a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In November opened at
8380.30 an ounce, up 81.40
from F r i d a y ’ s close.
Decision Due On Eastern Takeover
MIAMI (UPI) — A federal Judge
In Miami Is expected to rule
today on u request by a coalition
of unions representing Eustcrn
Airlines' employees to delay for
30 days the takeover by Texas
A ir Corp. Chairman Frunk
Lorenzo.
Eastern shareholders ure
scheduled to meet In New York
Tuesday to approve the 8676
million' deni.” Lotrnzn' already
owns 51 percent of Eastern’s
slock, (assuring shareholder ap
proval.
Lawyers for llnanclallv trou-
Volk ulso rents space in the
Monroe Harbour Marine building
to Smith for Ills Bcdu Marine
operation. Under Volk's pro
posal., the paved ureu in front of
the murlnu building would be
formully designated for. "boat
display." Right now the area is
used by Smith's Bedu Marine for
tills purpose without the formal
designation.
Smith has rented the Bcda
Marine ofTice from Volk for two
ycurs. He said possible Impacts
his decision would huvd on his
business relationship with Volk
"huven't been dlscuscd" and
"would remain to be seen."
W h en c o n ta c te d by the
S a n fo rd H era ld Suturduy Smith
said he supported the parking
plan, but this morning he said
iie!s reconsidered the decision
and " If I wus usked by the city
for my opinion. I’d oppose It."
Volk's proposed revisions to the
plan Included a letter Indicating
Smith's support.
"At first blush it seemed the
( r e v i s e d ) p la n w o u l d be
beneficial." Smith suld. "It
would Ik* convenient without u
lot or trailers oil the Isle, bul
bled Eastern said in u hearing
Friday a court-ordered delay of a
merger would cost the carrier
8135 million.
Lawyer F. Lee Bailey, repre
senting the union coalition, said
his clients were asking for 30
days to enable them to show
U.S. District Judge Lawrence
King that the merger decision
wasnot properly reached.
Bailey said Eastern's board of
directors agreed to the merger
with Texas Air only because
members feured they would be
sued.
Art's Cutting Edge
H ir a M
'
Jack Burke, 1 Quail Pond, Casselberry,
displays his "sawscapes" at the Longwood
Arts and Crafts Festival held Saturday and
Sunday. An art form you can really get your
Photo by
J a n o C a t M lb o r r y
teeth Into, the oil painting Is done on various
types of saws. The good weather brought out
large crowds of buyers and browsers for the
annual event.
Pope Arrives In Australia
WELLINGTON. New Zealand
(UPI) — Pope John Puul II urged
world leaders Sunday to put
Ideological Issues usldc. but
carefully avoided mentioning
New Zealand's anti-nuclear poli
cy that has led to a rift between
W ellington and the United
States.
Antl-nuclcur activists hoped
the pontiff would comment on
Prime Minister David Lunge's
decision to bar ull nuclear-armcd
or nuclear-powered ships — In
cluding U.S. vessels — from New
Zealand's ports.
But John Paul cu rcfu lly
avoided any reference to the
sensitive Issue because of Its
p o l i t i c a l n a t u r e . Va t l c un
spokesman Joaquin Navarro
said.
•
The pope has made It u policy
to refrain from commenting on
Issues that could Involve the
Va t l c un In p o l i t i c a l c o n
troversies. In a speech Monday
in Christchurch, he culled on
whiles and nutlve Polynesians to
get along.
In u stern uddress. John Paul
defended the rights, of Indige
nous peoples throughout the
South Pacific und warned others
who came as settlers not to
exploit nr belittle Polynesians.
"T h e peoples, coming from
Europe, and more recently from
Asia, have not come to u desert."
the |A>ntiff declared. "They huve
come to a land alrcudy marked
by a rich and ancient heritage,
and they are called to respect
•and foster that heritage us a
unique und essential clement of
the Identity of this country."
Spcuklng at Christchurch's
major sports purk on the seventh
day of u two-week tour of Asia
and the Puclfle. the pope warned
that attitudes of "racial and
cultural superiority, exploitation
or discrimination" hinder Justice
and destroy harmony and peace.
The pontiff, who regularly
defends the rights of Indigenous
peoples In Ills Irequent travels
around the world, said New
Zealand's native Maoris must
learn to live In harmony with
Europcun und Asjan settlers.
Maoris make tip 9 percent of
New Z ea la n d 's population,
compared to 89 percent whites,
mainly of British origin.
His ou tdoor address was
b rie fly stalled by a fierce
rainstorm thut sent priests
scurrying to protect chalices and
other religiou s objects and
forced tlie crowd to seek shelter.
But 10 minutes later the rain
•stopped.
During the pope's speech, a
woman broke through police
lines und ran to the altur. She
was hustled away by police who
later said tjic woman was inco
herent and posed no threat.
Immediately after the mass,
the pontiff left for Australia
aboard an Air New Zeulund
...Reagan
want former Transportation Sec person. They're very, very close,
retary Drew Lewis to replace so It hurts when he Is attacked."
Regan und Defense Secretary
The effort to persuade Reagan
Cuspar Weinberger to replace lo move against Ills own advisers
Shul t z . F o r me r U'.N. A m reflects a growing belief even
bassador Jcanc Kirkpatrick was among some of Ills staunchest
mentioned us a successor to supporters that the Iranian
Poindexter.
connection. If not bad policy
To succeed, the Californians from the start, has become a
would have to overcome the major blunder that threatens Ills
Intense loyalty Reagan has dis leadership.
played to his staff In times of
Able In the past to escape
crisis.
damage to Ills credibility or
Bul Mrs. Reagan's Involve popularity by explaining Ills
ment could prove decisive. In actions to the American people,
tensely protective, she Is re polls show Reagan has suffered a
garded as more sensitive to blow lo both despite a televised
pol i t i cal t roubl e than her address lo the nation and a
husband — and more willing to prlme-l line news conference.
jettison those responsible.
To the dismay ol some sup
"It always bothers her when porters. lie stridently defended
the president Is criticized." said Ills actions instead ol admitting
Elaine Crlspen. Mrs. Reagan's the full consequences had not
press secretary. "She certainly been c o n s id e re d whe n he
lias a wifely concern, but never authorized the sale of arms to
has mentioned any particular Iran in January.
these people spend money on
the Isle and In downtown San
ford. After careful consideration.
I feel there's a lot more benefit
with them continuing to use the
lot."
Volk acknowledged he's been
aware of the original parking
Continued from page IA
plun since Its development, but
Press."
said Shultz bus lost
said "Since the design. I saw a
"some
credibility."
particularly
need for Its changing."
among
U.S.
allies.
At
the same
He ulso acknowledged the
amendments "would probably time, he said "It would be a
not have gone over well" with supreme paradox" to dismiss a
Imutcrs. but added, "there didn't man who opposed the arms deul.
Nunn said the fundamental
seem to have been much choice.
problem
Is that Reagan "still Is
By 8 a.rn. on weekends and
not
clear
on whnt Ills ad
holidays the lot Is completely
ministration has done."
filled with trailers."
Former Secretary of State
The Isle has been longtime H enry Ki ssi nger Indi cated
center for pleasure boaters who Shultz undercut his position by
launch from u ramp In the main exposing his opposition to the
Held's southern corner. Volk said arms deal with Iran.
rather than park in thc'fleld after
"In the end." Kissinger said.
launching, the boaters could go "It Is the duty of the secretary of
acrosp to the city's municipal lot.
stale to get along with the
V o lk a ls o a l t h o u g h the president, not the president to
amended plan "would be a get along with the secretary or
burden on some of the people stale."
who come to launch. 1 feel the
The Prist said the Californians
city has an obligation (to its Isle
lessors) to have hdequate park
ing for our own customers.
Boeing 767. John Paul, at the
half-way point of Ills 14-day lour
of Asia and the Pacific, arrived in
Canberra at the Falrbalrn Royal
Australian Air Force base al 3:12
p.m. Monday (11:12 p.m. EST
Sunday) after a three-hour.
15-mlnute flight.
The pope appeared Sunday in
Wellington al an outdoor mass
in chilly weather for 25.000
people gathered at Athletic Park,
annointed the sick and met with
the country's bishops.
lie did not speak of Lange's
tough anti-nuclear stand that
has triggered a controversy with
the United States and France,
which conducts nuclear testing
on Its overseas territory of
Mururoa Island. 1.900 miles
northeast of Wellington.
Last sum m er the United
Slates indefinitely suspended its
commitment to New Zealand's
security, called for by the
ANZUS regional pact between
the two countries and Australia.
In a meeting with diplomanls.
the pope said. "Excessive self
i nterest can onl y lead to
strategies of injustice, repression
and violence, whether within a
nation or between nations.
Catholics make up 14.4 per
cent of New Zealand's popula
tion. compared to 25.6 percent
Anglicans. 16.5 percent Pre
sbyterians and 4.7 percent
Methodists.
AREA DEATHS
A ll you can eat b u ffet.
Thanksgiving 12:(HM>:30
"W e pay the city to use this
laud. tiouters who park here
don't." Volk said.
JEFFERSON DAVIS
S a n f o r d P l a n n i n g and
Mr. Jefferson Davis. 61. of
Engineering. Director Bill Sim
2018 Cedar Ave.. Sanford, died
mons said ills department did
Saturday at Central Florida Re
not plan to recommend In favor
gional Hospital. Born April 23.
of either plan.
1925 In Fair Bluff. N.C.. he
moved to Sanford from there In
1945. He was a self-employed
contracting cstimutor.
Survivors include his wife.
Grace: daughters. Kathy Baker.
Donna Lake, both of Sanford;
two sons. Gary of Lutz and
Michael of West Palm Beach;
brother. Cal. San Francisco; sis
ter. June Rutherford. Endlcott.
M iry BUM tt.W intor Parti
N.Y.; three grandchildren.
Linda J. Kirby
G ram kow Funeral Home.
Pam
Parayy 8.
6. LLvpor
m
*
Sanford,
is In charge of ar
Carolyn M.
t
I. Angara
rangements.
O lftC M A ftO tl
HOSPITAL
MOTES
Cranbcny Smci
>r«N i l M Bar
* CMMren 1*12 M.OO Rasorvatians Accaotad
Tkankschflns M tm in g B r M k f w t Buffet
•
3
4 1
w h i
^
CivaHtr Motor Inn Rostmirant
1IM S. OrlMUs (IF-tt) 0 A t m i Irsm Kmart a I1I H N
ORADY WEEKS SR.
JamoaM. Kincaid
Tom Buah. Oanava
•ronda P. Wortoy and baby boy
Kim (TR outIm and baby boy. Caualborry
•ronda Kartunann and baby boy. Ovlodo
J o m o E . b o ll
Chris Burm a, Do B a ry
Kathy Brooks and baby g irl
M ary S lu a tt and baby boy. Win tor Park
BIRTHS
James and M ary Blssati. a boy
Sag*. 11
•rocs and Jannilor Ann Barbarow. a boy.
loltona
Mr. Grady Weeks Sr., 81, of
109 Station St.. Altam onte
Springs, died Sunday at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. Born Sept. 26.
1005 In Lake Butler, he moved
to Altam onte Springs from
Gainesville In 1930. He was a
retired owner o f a garbage
service and was a Jehovah's
Witness.
Survivors Include his wife.
Mamie; three sons. Horace
Murray. Grady Jr. and Oscur. all
of Altamonte Springs: seven
d a u g h t e r s , Mae F r a n c e s
Gr uhnm. T u m p a . Be r n i c e
Hendrix. O viedo. Christine
Daniels. Annie Weeks Curter.
Gladys Young und Della Mae. ull
of Altumontc Springs. Annette
D. Grunt. Sunford: brother.
John. Altamonte Springs: three
s i s t e r s . Do n n i e E d wa r d s .
Dlunchc Perry, both of Lake
Butler. Mildred Smith. Naples;
14 grandchildren: four great
grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
FREDJENKINS
Mr. Fred Jenkins. 51. of 671-A
MacDuff Lane. Winter Springs,
died Friday at Florida Hospltul,
Orlando. Born Jan. 6, 1935 In
Newport. Tenn. he moved to
Wi nt er S prings from West
Germany In 1986. He wus a
retired Air Force chief master
sergeant and a Methodist . He
was u veteran of the Vietnam
and Korean wars.
Survivors Include his wife,
Dorothea: three daughters.
Claudette Fenechi. Ellwood City.
Pa.. Suzanne Kelley. Winter
Springs, and Terri Gunnelles.
Japan; son. Fred Jr.. Min
neapolis; two brothers. Alvin.
Tennessee. Lloyd. Pitman. N.J.:
three grandchildren.
Bull! win -Fairchild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
COL. FRANK MOYERS
Col. Frank N. Moyers. 80. of
590 Vlllugc Place. Longwood.
died Friday at his residence.
Born July 20. 1906 In San
Bcrnurdino. Calif., he moved to
Longwood from Atlantic Beach
In 1986. He wus a member of the
Retired Officers Association.
Alexandria. Va.
Survivors include Ills wife.
Virginia; daughter. Cuhtcrinc
Moyers Blcyer. Tallahassee: two
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t wo g r e a t
grandchildren.
Buldwin-Fulrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is In
churgc of arrangements.
U
382-4283
far ftm tractor*
lit
•8 4
Cajjaff
�T ' ^ ■ 9 *f—l— r“
» i • i C i rr
Opinion Split About Boy
'Opting For A bstinence'
' DEAR ABBT: Hallelujah! My
faith In the younger generation
has been restored after reading
the letter from the 17-year-old
young man signed "Opting for
Abstinence." He said he has had
sex. and thinks that bowling Is
more fun. How refreshing for a
teen-ager to request more letters
about barking dogs, people who
are too fat. too short or were
bom on Christmas — anything
but sex. for a change. You would
do well to listen to him. Abby.
• SEVENTY AND SICK OP BEX
‘ DEAR ABBT: Please don't
listen to that 17-year-old kid who
Is "Opting for Abstinence." At
17. what does he know? I like
the way you choose a variety of
subjects. You deal with human
problems, and sex happens to be
a part of being human — and a
very Important part. In case
‘.'Opting" Isn't aware of It. Just
keep on giving us whatever
comes In your mall. Abby. We
don't need censorship by weedt
Ing out the letters dealing with
c o l u m n has o p en ed som e
healthy discussions In our fami
ly. Keep up the good work.
•SEATTLE
OPTINO FOR TRUTH
IN DENVER
DEAR ABBT: Rc the young
man who suld bowling was more
fun than sex: Please publish the
address of his bowling alley.
ED REDD
DEAR ABBT: "Opting for
Abstinence" has a right to opt
for anything he wants, but
please don't change your format.
I’ve learned a lot from your
column over the years (I’m a
37-year-old married man now),
and am all the belter Informed
for It. I have yet to see anything I
considered harmful for a child to
read. Our daughter Is 11. and
she reads It every day. Your
DEAR ABBT: I think your
column is a very interesting
peck at people, their attitudes.
Insights, concerns and problems.
I look forward to It dally because
it lets men know that I am not
alone. Sex Is very important to a
lot of people; that's why It's such
a popular topic. Let's hope
••Opting" will mature enough to
appreciate Its value. There Is a
real need today for psychiatrists,
psychologists, priests and Dear
Abby. Nobody else will listen.
JUNE IN SAN DIEGO
DEAR A B B T t I have a
message for that 17-year-old boy
who says sex Is boring and
bowling Is more fun. I have tried
both, and sex has It all over
bowling. Besides, you don't have
to change your shoes.
Community Bonoflts From Kaslno Klassics
The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford has
donated over S4.000 to the community in
profits made from the Fifth Annual Kaslno
Klasics. Receiving contributions are, from
left: Carol M ead for C h ildren's Wish
County Humane Society; Sanford Police
Chief Steve Harriett. BATm obile; Betty
Woodruff. Children's Home Society; and
Clndi Goembel, first vice president of the
club.
Darlene Horn, second vice president of the
Junior W om an's Club of Sanford Inc., from
left, helps d istrib u te other m onetary
awards from Kaslno Klassics to Julie
Fornaci, U rsala Sunshine; Denny Klnnl,
S-C-3; Sidney Loyd, Seminole Work Oppor
tunlty; and M arlane Smith, M anna Haven
The YM CA/Sem lnole also benefited from
the event.
CHARLIE
TONIGHT'S TV
Hard Day's Mghr and “Oat Baca.”
Host: Joan CoMna. Queen: Dana
Ouran, Soy Wood.
O w o v e "Tha veain” (lire) k m
Douglas, Ann*Margea c io v s iy
Charming Jonaa Nras a horde gun*
*o proteci nar irony im m b ■tircra
ot Cactus Jack, tha most doom11 u e N W l .
■ 0) MANY TYU* MOORS
•
10*0
(M)BOSMCW HAffT
■ (K)DAVf ALUM AT I
awHQMmaooMPe
New Leisure Time Classes
Begin At SCC In December
NOoUMflOr
3) NFL IS (THU)
(11) SMURFS'A0<
(KDMMTtftMOO
• dOfft-MOOHTACTg
•
,
rr\
(E
I * 00OF
WHS®.
(I) H
M A N AMO
FI
The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Com
munity College announces that the following
classes will begin In December. "These classes
arc self-supported by student fees at no expense
to the taxpayer." said Fay C. Brake, supervisor of
the program. Registrations are being accepted In
the registrar's office at SCC.
NAILS. NAILS. NAILS (evening class) - Two
3-hour sessions taught by a licensed nail
specialist. Individual Instructions In manicures,
nail repairs, nail sculpturing and capping. During
the second session, students will apply full sets of
nails for themselves.
COLOR & MAKEUP WORKSHOP (afternoon
und evening classes) — Course will cover personal
color analysis, makeup selection and application
techniques. Makeup will be removed before the
color analysis and makeup sessions begin. Class
enrollment Is limited to six so thut each student
may be given as much personal attention as
possible.
WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) — Kung Fu
Is the oldest-known martial art and as such has
given birth to or Influenced many other styles of
martial arts. The purpose of Kung Fu Is not noly
self-defense but physical and mental discipline.
MOTORCYCLE RIDER COURSE (morning to
uflcrnoon) — This course Is designed to assist In
the development and Improvement of riding skills
necessary for individuals with little or no riding
experience. Motorcycles and safety equipment
provided. Approved by the Motorcycle Safety
Foundation.
BETTER BIKING PROGRAM (morning to af
ternoon) — For the experienced motorcycle rider.
Tills program reviews Important riding skills
such as proper braking, turning, speed selection
and counlerstecrlng. Use your own motorcycle.
Riders need helmet, gloves, boots. Jacket and
sturdy trousers. Approved by the Motorcycle
Safety Foundation.
Thanksgiving Day
Buffet
L I
K IK U O O
S U H fO M O M P J I.
A I L YO U C A N SAT
ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF
ROAST TURKEY A CORNBREAD STUFFING
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM
Assorted Salads • Vegetables
Assorted Desserts and Bread
G eorge Tu bbs On The Piano
■
XZUfTHU)
(li| ANT OF HM Q HUMAN
Reservations
Recommended
Sm HAFFVOAVS
5 :3 5
5» ROCKY HOAD (MON-WCD)
0
0 ' 0 0*
• W♦
0 0 0 0
i
i
323-4080
�IB — Sanford H> tid, Sanford, FI.
■ L O N D IE
Monday. Nov. 34, 1»94
by C M e Young
by Mort Walkar
BEETLE BAILEY
THEY MUST HAVE
I THINK THE
\
V^AT
PEHTAOOH Id
|MAKES YOU
SINCERELY
J THINK 5 0 *
TWVINS TO CUT
,
COST9^_____ . y ^ -w T ^ W l /
G O TTH M O H E
< OFF THE LOT
by Art Son tom
m & z t z £ 'Q o
«y«7^,rVEOEC»PC(7TOilAAICE J
'CUAfUU.RNCTV^KATAHUfce '
I'M lH 1H £
----E i r r t SALARY IUCREA5E1
jf
"■** •«*■*.•*
by Bob Montana
CWTIMI CANPfPATIO
CORTAINLV M A K S S tF O R
^
STRANM
I'D LIK I TO R 4 V ARCHIE
AMDOBWS IMOULD ALSO
MAKS A
AT C L A S S .
to PRSSIDSNT
<
■
M U P -S L IN S tN S /
Ps.tr
CAW W P4TM
EEK A MEEK
THE. K rtN S I DCPPRTMEWT 5WS
THEY N O T MORE. MMJEY 6KWL5E
OF THE WSAWAAMEWT TALKS..
BOTWt wwtioorefiADc.
CUR D T O JS W t rtOD
CFFEMSWt SYSTEMS ARE.
0UR6ARGAIMN6 CHIPS
ADEQUKlt...
Your Heart Problem
May Require Surgery
DEAR DR. GOTT - I had
rheumatic fever when I was 14.
As a result, I have a grade III
systolic murmur In the apex and
mitral Insufficiency. I have pain
and burning in my left shoulder
and arm. shortness of breath,
weakness and fainting. Should I
be on medication? Is surgery the
only answer? What can I expect
as 1get older? I’m now 27.
DEAR READER - The mitral
valve Is one of the heart valves
that prevents backflow of blood.
Years ago, when rheumatic fever
— a consequence of some strep
tococcal Infections — was
common, patients were apt to
develop mitral disease, as you
did. In most cases, mitral
stenosis (a rigid valve that does
not open readily) or mitral Insuf
ficiency (a flail valve that doesn't
close completely) were com
plications that needed correc
tion.
Murmurs are extra sounds In
the heart, caused by eddy cur
rents and turbulence as the
blood either has trouble passing
though the valve or Is Inappro
priately squirted backwards
through a valve that doesn't
close completely. In both In
stances, the normal flow of blood
Is disrupted and the heart has to
work harder to do ItsJob.
New tests, such as ultrasound
exams and cardiac angiography,
enable specialists to determine
with precision which part of the
heart valve is malfunctioning
and to what extent.
Your murmur Is loud (grade
HI) and your symptoms seem to
Indicate that your circulation Is
faulty because of mitral disease.
Surgery may be the best .option
for jfou. Howjypr. thls'QeclsIon
can be made- o nl y a l t e r
appropriate tests a n made on
your heart.
In my opinion, you need
treatment: medicine to reduce
the work of the heart or surgery
to rcpaif (or replace) the valve.
As you giow older, the situation
Is likely to worsen, because few
health problems Improve with
age; your heart eventually will
tire after many years of trying to
compensate for mitral insuffi
ciency. 1 suggest that you seek a
Goff
consultation with a cardiologist
and agree to have the necessary
testa to determine which type of
treatment would be beat for you.
Be Informed about prescrip
tion drugs: Send for Dr. Oott s
new Health Report. CONSUMER
TIPS ON MEDICINES. For your
copy, send $1 and your name
and address to P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to mention the title. ______
Dr. Oott's new Health Report
on I R R I T A B L E B O W E L
S Y N D R O M E e x p l a l n a the
symptoms and management of
this common problem. Send 81
and your name and address to
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to mention
the title.
Answer to Previous Punla
ACROSS
1 R t t lg n
8 Papor maaauroa
8 Plant
8 Play b y____
8 Jatt
12 CalMtial tear
13 Threa (praf.)
14 Russian rhrer
15 Without
purpoaa
18 Pronoun
17 Woman'a namo
18 Fought with
20 Malioioui
burning
21 Padtflo
22 Madam* (abbr.)
23 Put forth
28 Ettimrtoi
30Com*dian
Sparks
31 Ireland
32 Dina
33 Qsnstlc
malarial (abbr.)
34 EtamaNy
38 Zaa Zsa’s alatar
38 At a future tlma
38 Saa duck
40 Cheap matsI
41 Highway eunre
42 Last than 10
48 Laava (2 wd*.)
<9 Tropical tret
M BIn
81 Alpin* wind
82 Precipitation
-8? 101 Raman
84 Assam warm
■■85 RNrarln
Normandy
58 American
Indian
57 Laban's
daughter
10
D n n ra n
nnnon
□Gnnno nciGiiGn
nGGnnn ncnnnn
nnnn
nnnn
nnn
Ennnno
nnn
e g d d d
nn
nnnnon
GGEGGO
non
GGGOOG
e g g
e g o g o g
11 RulMinf
non
non
nnn
18 Map
abbreviation
20 Prayor ending
22 Alaska glaoiar
23 Companion of
DDE
24 Strangs (comb,
form)
28 Dutch chaaaa
28 Author 2ano
DEEDDB
□Ennnn
DDDDD
27
28
28
31
34
37
38
Grains
Roof edge
Entertainer
Novelist Hunter
H ub ptnoll
Fruit ripsnor
Superlative suf
fix
n n n n
n n G
38 Argentina's
41 Waltd
42 Architect
43 Construction
boom (2 wde.)
44 Intar (2 wda.)
n o n e
EDDODD
d d d d d d
DDDDD
45 Pluck
46 Motel thread
47 Largs continent
48 Slangy
affirmative
80 French coin
3-i
DOWN
a'~iAOno i
1
chaw
a Tobacco
i totoww auar*
2 Pakistan
languagt
3 Small island
4 Actress
Elisabath
__
8 Anstthotio
9 Vary dry
(a) taSS by NIA. Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
B j Jam es Jacoby
fto o p
IN THE
LOOKS LIKE
W
H
F :
'Jimmy Kauder comes from a
bridge-playing family. His late
fitflwo was-a-well-known life
master; his mother. Mary Jane
B _____I I
Farell, _______
won _______________
numerous North
American and international
championships. Jimmy was a
formidable adversary, but I have
j r o u t e e in l u c k !
not seen him for a while at North
American championships. However, this report from a friend
who played with Kauder recently at a California rubber
bridge club shows that he Is as
sharpaaever.
Although you may not like the
bidding, accept It and then place
yourself In the East chair with
Jimmy Kauder. Against the
by Wtntsr Brother* four-heart contract, partner
------------- ---------------leads the two of spades. Declarer
M O O ) V U LIK E
wins the ace and plays a
AY N E W FRONT"
diamond to dummy's queen
B 0 O R .C O C ? /
immediately. Y wU win (he king
__ ___________
~ of diamonds. What next? If youi
routinely return' a spade, note
THAT GALOOT CAN 1
e f t * . TH E NICEST
O F CAYS./ _____ J
N i c e PAY/
the consequence. Declarer will
win the king and play A-K of,
NORTH
u-14
hearts. When declarer realises
♦ 1013
trumps are not-breaklng, he will
V?3
♦ AQ• 4
resort to making the contract by
. n n . l B r t
.
♦ A Q 61
s c o r in g hhiis
tru m p s “ en
p a s s a n t ." He w ill play a WEST
EAST
diamond to. the ace and ruff a ♦ 9 9 8 1
♦ J 84
diamond, then a club to the V l
VQJ109
♦ KJ5
queen and another diamond ruff. • 19711
♦ J93
Finally, a club to the ace and ♦ K 197 9
another club. If at any time East
SOUTH
♦ AK7
trumps In front of him. South
VLKII4I
wjh she(j his little spade. If East
♦m
discards a spade, South will
♦ 14
m ake the 10th trick with
Vulnerable: Neither
another small trump,
Dealer South
Kauder casually dropped a
North Bore
Wore
monkey wrench Into all of this
IV
intricate bridge machinery by
3V
Psw
3♦
Pan
Pan
34
34
Pan
playing a club back after wlnn3 NT
4V
Pan
Pan
lng the diamond king. Now
Pan
Pan
Pan
declarer could not return to
dummy the required number of
Opening lead: ♦ 2
limes to get three ruffs In. and
(he contract had to fail.
H O R O SCO PE
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thovoo
X C A N 'T P lN P
THE H I P e - A - » « V
A N YW H PFP.
I I -
_
1
n-ae-
BARFIELD
iF T S W iN -tH iF o v ie F O R .
r a lc o n C /
r
H£ >
PACKEJ7
V&ORFOX
LU N CH ES
Y'TOffcY.V
r
W A T IP
What The Day
Will Bring...
TOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 38,1986
Additional revenues will come
your way In the year ahead, but
you muat manage each situation
prudently. The same type of
bpportunltle: might not come
around again for a long time.
BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your public Image la a trifle
more fragile today than you may
realize. Don’t put yourself In a
position where envious
associates could take potshots at
you. Know where to look for
romance and you’ll find It. The
Astro-Craph Matchmaker set
Instantly reveals which signs are
romantically perlect for you.
Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Usually you are a rather
consistent person, but today
there's a chance you might be
both unduly negative and un
realistically optimistic.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Today, try to get more out of
your head than you do out of
your purse. Don't spend money
You will be Judged today by the
company you keep. Be sure to
select companions who will
enhance your Image Instead of
detracting from U.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) If
you are handling a delicate
matter for another today, treat It
with the same respect you have
for your personal affairs. Care
lessness could be costly.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
This Is not a good day to take
financial risks In areas about
which you know little. If you are
going to gamble, at least be sure
you know the ground rules.
OEMUfl (May 21-June 20) Be
extremely careful how you han
dle critical negotiations today.
You could win all the small
points at the expense of losing
the big ones.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You've inflated the value of an
idea you've been toying with,
but this doesn't mean you
should discard it completely.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive
to be mindful of your budget
today. Don't go on a spree,
hoping you'll have funds later to
cover what you spend now.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
the one who calls attention to
any faux pas you make today. If
you do. associates will help
rectify matters, rather than
embarrass you about them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you do not put a proper value on
your services today, persons for
whom you work won't do so
either. Misplaced modesty re
duces your compensation.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Today, you might be appointed
spokesperson for something that
Involves your group of friends.
Start out with tight plans so that
things don't get out of hand.
^
vtx)pwrruKE
rtAW lCM l
w Q U lC H B T ^
)
�Attending 50th Reunion
Elderly
Under
Attack
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Marijuana Sting Operation
Nett. Eleven From Six States
Comatose Patient Still Stable
HOLLYWOOD (UPl) — Despite misgivings about dis
connecting an artificial feeding tube that was nourishing
their daughter, the parents of a 28-year-old comatose
patient said they had no choice.
Raymle Zahn, whose artificial feeding tube was removed
under court order last Friday, remained In stable condition
late Sunday, according to a nursing supervisor.
"My wife was upset at the thought that we were starving
tier to death,” Willlamd Zahn said earlier. "Rut she's In a
vegetative state now. What else could we do?"
Zahn has been In a coma at Memorial Hospital since
February 19B5. when a surgical accident cut off the flow of
oxygen to her brain. Doctors say she Is brain dead.
At her parents' request, Broward County Circuit Court
Judge Raymond Hare ordered Thursday that the hospital
disconnect the tube that was sending nourishment and
medication Into her stomach.
She was taken off an artificial feeding tube Friday and Is
not expected to live more than a week or so. Zahn had been
taken off heart and breathing machines several months
ago.
Bundy Wished Unhappy Birthday
STARKE (UPl) — If the Guardian Angels had their way.
sex killer Ted Bundy would not be celebrating his 40th
birthday today.
About 20 of the self-proclaimed guardians against street
crime showed up outside the Florida State Prison, where
Bundy Is Incarcerated, to protest the serial killer’s latest
court victory that stopped his execution last Tuesday. He
had been scheduled to die In Florida’s electric chair for the
1978 murder of a Lake City, Fla., schoolgirl Kimberly
Leach.
Random Pilot Drug Tests Proposed
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The
g o v e r n m e n t shoul d o r d e r
random drug testing of pilots
and other airline employees,
Sen. John Danforth. R-Mo..
chairman of the Senate Com
merce Committee, said Friday.
The request. In u letter to
Transportation Secretary
Elizabeth Dole, resembles a
proposal Danforth submitted to
Federal Aviation Administrator
Donald Engcn last Muy.
Dole's oiTIcc said she had not
yet received the letter. tnaJe
public by Danfort h*s office.
In the letter, the senator noted
that he also hud proposed
random alcohol und drug testing
In an omnibus drug bill.
"I did so out of concern that
we are facing a severe problem
In the aviation area." he wrote.
His measure was not Included
when the bill passed the Senate.
Danforth said he acted In part
because of reports that u USAIr
pilot, who was near death, was
treated for a cocaine overdose In
September. Later, he said. Pit
tsburgh urea hospltuls reported
t routing 2 3 ot her USAIr
employees for drug overdoses.
Danforth also cited reports the
Transportation Department is
expected to Issue a study ■in
dicating that as many as 16.000
pilots — Including up to 1.000
commercial pilots — are still
f l y i ng , e v e n t hough thei r
automobile driving licenses have
been revoked for driving under
thr Influence of drugs or alcohol.
In his earlier letter to Engen.
Dunforth said the FAA's failure
to adopt rules calling for drug
testing of airline personnel wus
"particularly surprising" In light
of an agency crackdown on
study. Compulsory drug testing,
he said, was one of the options
under consideration.
A spokeswoman for Danforth
said Engen. In response to the
earlier letter, had said the FAA
viewed the Issue seriously, but
had found little evidence to
indicate drug and ulcohol abuse
is a serious problem.
alcohol and drug use by air
traffic controllers.
However. Danforth also said
testimony ut hearings before the
commit tec had Indicated there
was "very little alcohol und drug
abuse umong airline pilots."
A spokesman for the FAA said
rules on drug and alcohol testing
are still in the early stages of
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPl) - As a teenager. Billy
Graham was an occasional prankster who liked
"pretty girls, pretty cars and pretty clothes,"
classmates of the famous evangelist recalled at
his 50th high school reunion.
Graham called the Sunday reunion of the
Sharon High School Class of 1936 "thrilling and
wonderful."
"W e’ve been talking to each other like we were
16 again." said the 68-year-old evangelist who
has served as spiritual adviser to several
presidents.
"It's nice to bask in the glory of someone as
famous as he Is."' said Bill Smith, a Greensboro
stockbroker. "A s I often tell people, the fact that I
graduated with him was my claim to fame."
Sam Paxton recalled that Graham, who was
known as Billy Frank to classmates, was
fun-loving but never got Into serious trouble.
Winston Covington recalled that in the eighth
grade. "W e were always doing anything to
disrupt class."
He said one day when "we ran out of things to
do." he and Graham set (Ire to a wastebasket,
which filled the schoolhousc with smoke and
forced everyone to flee the building.
Covington said the principal took the boys
home, where they were reprimanded by their
parents.
Classmates said Graham, with his wavy blond
hair and the keys to his mother’s 1934 Plymouth,
wus popular with the girls.
legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
c a s e No.t ee-iorr-CA-et-p
CITY FE D E R A L SAVINGS
BANK, 1/k/aCITY F E D E R A L
SA V IN G S! LOAN
ASSOCIATION, etc.,
Plelntltt,
vi.
PAU L E. LEG G E end JO AN N
LEG G E, his wit*. el el..
D e fe n d a n ts .
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANTTO
CHAPTER 4J
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to en Order or Final
Judgment of foreclosure dated
October 77, (tea. and entered In
C b m No . M-1077 CA-Of-P of the
Circuit Court of the tlth Judicial
Circuit In and for Seminole
County, Florida wherein CITY
F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK,
Plaintiff and PAU L E. LEG G E.
JO ANN L E G G E . h it wile.
SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC., and J.W.
HICKMAN and Oefendantt. I
will M il to the hlghetf.and belt
bidder lor cath at the wet! front
of the Seminole County
C o u rth o u s e , 20f N. P a r k
Avenue. Sanford, Sem inole
County, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on
the llth day of December. IfM,
the following described property
as M t forth in said Order or
Final Judgment, to wit:
Unit At. SO UTH PO RT. A
CONDOMINIUM. PHASE 1J.
according to the Declaration of
Condominium at recorded In
O.R. Book t i l l Page* '777
through 1M4 and amendments
thereto. P u b lic Records of
Seminote County, Florida.
Dated at Sanford, Seminole
County. Florida this llth day ol
November, IM i.
(S E A L)
DAVIDN. BERR IEN
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
BY: PH YLLIS FORSYTHE
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 17,34. IM4
DEI IN
Helicopter Springs Two Prisoners
NOTICE OF PROCEEDING
FOR CLOSING, VACATINO
ANDABANDONING
ASTREET
TO WHOM IT M AY CONC E R N :
You will take notice that the
City Commission of the City ol
Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock
P.M. on December I, IMS. In the
City Commission Room at the
City Hall In the City of Sanford.
Florida, w ill consider and de
termine whether or not the City
will c Io m . vacate and abandon
any right of the City and the
public In and to a portion of
F ifth Street lying between
Persimmon Avenue and Pomegranite Avenue and a portion of
Pomegranlte Avenue lying be
tween the Seaboard Coastline
Railroad RlghtpfW ay and the
Southwest corner of the alley
between West ath Street and
West Sth Street, further de
scribed as follows:
Fifth Street from Easterly
Rlght-of Way line of Persimmon
Avenue to Westerly RlghtofW ay lin e of P a m e g ra n lle
Avenue.
AND
Pomegranlte Avenue from
Southerly Right-Of-Way llna of
that certain East/West alley
extended Easterly lying be
tween Fourth Street and Fifth
Street, and the N o rth e rly
Rlght of Way line of Seaboard
Coastline Railroad Right-OfWay.
Persons Interested may ap
pear and be heard at the time
and place specified.
By order ot the City Com
mission of the City of Sanford,
Florida.
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings, Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford. <FS2M.0I05)
City Commission of Ihe
City of Sanford, Florida
By: H.N. Tamm, Jr.,
City Clerk
Publish: November 14, IMS
DEI IU
<OME (UPl) — The gunmen
10 hijacked a helicopter amlance and plucked two Intics from a prison exercise
rd knew exactly the men they
Tiled to fly to freedom.
'You see those two people
inding apart from the other
nates?" one of the hijackers
d the pilot, who was later
eased. "Go down quickly and
•k them up." ■
nvestigators said they believe
• operation was masterminded
u rightist group using innational amts und drug trafking to finance its activities.
NOTICE OF
PU BLIC HEARINO
L0N 0W 00D , FLORIDA
THE CITY COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF LONGWOOO,
FLORIDA. WILL M E E T ON
MONDAY. D ECEM B ER I. 1M4.
AT 4:10 P M .. OR AS SOON
T H E R E A F T E R AS TH E
M ATTER M AY BE CALLED.
IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS.
CITY HALL. US W. W ARREN
A V E N U E . LONGW OOD.
F L O R I D A . FOR THE
PURPOSE OF HEARING ALL
OWNERS OF PR O PERTY TO
BE A S S E S S E D FO R TH E
PAVING OF A PORTION OF
W EST C H U RCH A V E N U E
FR O M ITS INTERSECTION
WITH N AND S M ILW EE
STREETS. EAST A PPR O XI
M A T ELY 254 LIN EA L FE E T .
DRUG TESTING
HOW WOMEN VIEW IT
A PPR O V E O F DRUG
T E S T IN G F O R ;
V. O F R E S P O N D E N T S
30
10
—
50
70
00
W o rk e rs w ho ap p ea r
im p a ire d
|
— P u b lic - s a f e t y w o r k e r s
1
— A ll e m p lo y e e s
1
C O M P A N I E S W IT H D R U G IM P A IR E D W O R K E R S
SH O U LD :
1
1
10
' i
30
70
50
— R e fe r th em tor
c o u n s e lin g / tr e a tm e n t
— W a r n th e m (If first o ffe n se )
00
1
■: --' i '
-•
Vv ‘V/-. '
— R e t e s t th e m p e rio d ic a lly
\ ...
1
1
— F ire th e m
P E R S O N A L E X P E R IE N C E ;
30
10
- W o u ld ia p p ly to r jo b re q u irin g
p r e - e m p lo y m e n t d ru g te st
— H a v e b e e n d ru n k o r h ig h
w h ile at w o rk
— W o r k to r c o m p a n y th at
h a s m a jo r d ru g p ro b le m
— H a v e b e e n a s k e d to h a v e
o n - th e - jo b d ru g te st
50
70
00
1
,
r
• i
1
51
Rightists Su»p>ct«d
state-run television RAI reported
today.
The two convicts who escaped
In the aerial bustout were Andre
Reliulche. 35. a Tunisian-born
Frenchman wanted In France for
murder, and Giunluigl Esposito.
30. an extreme rightist sus
pected of killing a member of the
anti-terrorist police unit that
rescued U.S. Brig. Gen. James
Dozier from the leftist Red
Brigades In 1982.
T h e t w o g u n m en w h o
engineered the breakout first
robbed a car and then com
mandeered the Agusla Bell
Monday, Nov. U , t m - 3 B
Billy Graham Liked Pranks
CHICAGO (UPl) - The
nation’s elderly are under
attack by members of their
own family, with as many as
a million people over 65
being chronically abused or
n e g l e c t e d In thei r own
homes, a major study In
dicates.
"S o m e people will be
shocked by these numbers,
but It's our feeling that we’ve
probably underestimated the
problem.” said Karl Pillemer,
of the Family Research Labo
ratory of the University of
New Hampshire at Durham.
Surprisingly, the report
presented at a national meet
ing of the Gerontological So
ciety of America Friday also
found that abusers of the
elderly arc primarily spouses,
not children, and are typi
cal l y dependent on the
abused senior citizen rather
than vice versa.
’ ’ T h is p r e tty much
explodes the myth that elder
abuse Is perpetrated by
children or caretakers who
are overburdened by their
dependent elder and are
otherwise well-meaning but
tnklng out their frustra
tions." Pillemer said Friday.
Pillemer and colleague
David Finklehorn supervised
the study, which Involved
1.911 telephone and personal
interviews with people over
the age of 65 In the Boston
urea. An additional 109
primary caregivers were also
Interviewed.
Physical abuse was defined
os at least one act of violence,
verbal abuse ns at least 10
threats in the previous year,
and neglect as multiple In
stances in which the person
was deprived of assistance
needed for important activi
ties of dally living. Economic
exploitation, a form of abuse
recognized by many social
service groups, was not In
cluded in the study.
The survey identified 63
cases of elder abuse, or 32
per 1.000, with physical vio
lence being cited more fre
quentl y than verbal agg r e s s l o n or n e g l e c t .
CHIEFLAND (UPl) — A series of marijuana stings in
north Florida that suspects thought would net them a total
of 1,100 pounds of pot worth about 9250.000 netted eleven
arrests and capped a two-month undercover Investigation,
according to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement.
FDLE spokesman Fred Schneyer said Sunday the stings
were conducted on ’’Independent contractors’’ from six
states at parking lots, restaurants and fast-food drivethrough windows.
The suspects came to Levy and Taylor counties In north
Florida to negotiate deals with a Miami man. Schneyer
said. The arrests were made between noon and midnight
Saturday.
The eleven showed up to meet with agents posing as
smugglers, and were arrested as soon as the ’ ’deals’ ’ were
complete, Schneyer said. The suspects wanted to buy a
combined 1.100 pounds of martjauna for a total of about
$250,000. he said.
"The arrests took place at a series of places around
Chlefland — restaurants, parking lots, the drive-through
windows of fast-food places, wnerever the undercover
people could arrange to meet them," Schneyer said.
All 11 face federal charges of conspiracy to possess
marijuana with Intent to distribute.
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
helicopter at gunpoint at the
emergency unit of San Camlllo
hospital. They ordered pilot
Muuro Pom pa to (ly to Rome's
Kchibbia jail where some 400
prisoners were exercising.
The gunmen, firing pistols,
laid down covering fire for two
prisoners who scrambled into
the chopper, which hovered Just
above the exercise yard, the
report said.
A third prisoner tried to Join
them but slipped on the rainslickcned ground.
Legal Notice
IN THE CITY OF LONGWOOD.
F L O R ID A . AND O T H ER
PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D
HEREIN. WHO M AY DESIRE
TO COMMENT AS TO THE
P R O P R I E T Y AN D AD V IS
ABILITY OF THE IMPROVE
M E N T , A N D AS TO T H E
AMOUNT ASSESSED
AGAINST EACH PR O PERTY
IM P R O V E D . F U R T H E R .
THAT AT SAID TIME. THE
CITY COMMISSION OF THE
C I TY OF LO N G W O O D ,
FLORIDA. SHALL M E E T AS
AN EQUALIZING BOARD TO
HEAR AND CONSIDER ANY
AND A L L COMPLAINTS AS TO
ASSESSMENT, AND FOR THE
P U R P O S E OF AD JU ST IN G
A N D E Q U A L I Z I N G S A ID
ASSESSMENTS ON A BASIS
O F JU STIC E AN D RIGHT.
PR O PERTY OWNERS
S H O U L D G O V E R N
T H E M S E LV E S ACCORDING
LY .D .L.T E R R Y.
CITY C LER K
Publish: November 19,24, IfM
DEI S3
NOTICE OF
P U B LIC HEARINO
-TO CO N SID ERA
CONDITIONAL USE
Notice l i hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
Ihe Planning and Zoning Com
m illion In the City Com m inion
Room. C ity H a ll. Sanford,
Florida at 2:00 P.M. on Thunday. December 4. 1VM, to con
ilder a requeit for a Conditional
Uie in a GC 2. General Com
mercial Dlitrlct.
Legal Deicrlptlon: Loti 2S. 26.
27. 31, 22 (Lon Rd) 2nd Addition
to Parkview, according to the
plal thereof at recorded In PB 4,
PG 5, ol the Public Record! of
Seminole Co., FI.
Addrett: 2M0 Sanford Avenue
Conditional U ie Requetted:
Automotive tale! ! tervlce and
light truck repair.
All partial In Interett and
cltlrens thall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at laid hearing.
By order of the Planning and
Zoning Commlitlon ol the City
ol Sanford. Florida, thlt 10th
day of November. Ift6.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
a p e r v o n decide! lo appeal a
decfilon made with reipect to
any matter at the above meeting
or hearing, he may need a
verbatim record of the proceed
Ingt. Including the lettlmony
and evidence, which record It
not provided by the City ol
Sanford. (FS7M0I05)
John M orrli, Chairman
City of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commlitlon
Publlth: November24. IfM
DEI m
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION
CLOSING, VACATINO AND
ABANOONINO
RIOHTS-OF-WAY OR
DRAINAOE EASEM EN T
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that the Board of County Com
m ltilonert of Seminole County,
Florida, at 111 regular meeting
held on the Mth day of October,
A.D., IfM. In the County Com
m ltilonert' Meeting Room at
the Seminole County Service!
Building In Sanford, Florida,
puriuant to Petition and Notice
heretofore given, patted and
adopted a revolution clotlng,
vacallng and abandoning, re
nouncing and dltclalmlng any
and all right ol Ihe County ol
Seminole and Ihe public In and
to the fo llo w in g d e tcrlb e d
rlghlt ol way or drainage eate
ment, to wit:
The North 120 ft ot the 7.5 It
Utility and Oralnage Eatemenl
on the Well tide ol Lot f and the
North 120 It ol Ihe 7.5 ft. Utility
and Oralnage Eatemenl on Ihe
Eatt tide ot Lot 10. lett the
N o rth 10 ft. re te rv e d for
utilities
ANO
The 5 II Utility Eatemenl on
Ihe Well tide ol Lot It lying
North ol the Drainage Eatemenl
and the 5 ft Utility Eatemenl on
Ihe Eat! tide ot Lot 12 lying
North of the Drainage Eate
ment, lett the North 10 II.
reterved for Utlllttei.
AND
The North 120 ft. ol the 7.5 If.
Utility and Drainage Eatemenl
on Ihe Weil tide ol Lot 12 and
Ihe North 120 It ot the 7.5 ft
Utility and Drainage Eatemenl
on Ihe Eatl tide ol Lot 13. lett
Ihe North 10 ft. reterved lor
Utilities All lying within Ihe
Plat of Howell Harbor Etlatet.
Plat Book 24. Page 53. Public
Recordi ol Seminole County.
Florida
By the Board of County Com
m ltilonert of Seminole County.
F lo r id a . I h lt la th day of
October, A D.. IfM
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
COUNTY OF SEMINOLE,
FLORIDA
BY: RO BERTSTURM .
CHAIRMAN
ATTEST
DAVIDN BERRIEN .
C LER K
Publlth November 24. IfM
DEI 177
"W c double-dalcd a whole lot and he really did
like to do a little smooching." Covington said.
"Maybe his wife wouldn’t appreciate that but I
know he did. He liked pretty girls, pretty cars and
pretty clothes."
"I had my share of romantic Interests."
Graham admitted, "but 1 never touched a girl in
the wrong way."
Covington also recalled Graham was a less than
spectacular student who. after falling to do his
homework, was told by one teacher: "You will
never amount to anything."
Covington said shortly before Grnhnm turned
17. he attended n revival meeting In Charlotte
und found religion.
"He liked to witness for Christ." said Cov
ington. "W e would go to different churches
together and he would just gel up and (ell his
story nbout what Christ meant to him and being
saved."
legal Notice
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
LONOWOOD. FLORIDA
THE CITY COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA. WILL M E E T ON
MONDAY. D ECEM B ER I. IfM.
AT 6:30 P M . OR AS SOON
T H E R E A F T E R AS T H E
M ATTER MAY BE CALLED .
IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS.
CITY HALL. 175 W. WARREN
A V E N U E . LO NGW O O D.
F L O R ID A , FOR THE
PURPOSE OF HEARING ALL
OWNERS OF PR O PERTY TO
B E A S S E S S E D FO R TH E
P A V I N G OF N AN D S
M ILW EE STREET (formerly
W ell Lake Street) FROM ITS
INTERSECTION WITH WEST
W AR REN A VEN U E TO ITS
INTERSECTION WITH THE
E X IS T IN G P A V E M E N T AT
NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE
OF FLO RID A A V E N U E . IN
THE CITY OF LONGWOOD.
F L ORI DA. AND OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED
HEREIN. WHO M AY DESIRE
TO COMMENT AS TO THE
P R O P R I E T Y AN D AD V IS
ABILITY OF THE IMPROVE
M E N T , A N D AS TO T H E
AMOUNT ASSESSED
AGAINST EACH PR O PERTY
IMPROVED. FURTHER.
THAT AT SAID TIME, THE
CITY COMMISSION OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O .
r LOR IDA, SHALL M E E T AS
AN EQUALIZING BOARD TO
HEAR AND CONSIDER ANY
AND A LL COMPLAINTS AS TO
ASSESSMENT. AND FOR THE
P U R P O S E OF A D JU ST IN G
AN D E Q U A L I Z I N G SAI D
ASSESSMENTS ON A BASIS
OF JU STICE AND RIGHT.
PRO PERTY OWNERS
S H O U L D G O V E R N
TH E M S E LV E S ACCORDING
LY.
D.L. TER RY,
C IT Y C LE R K
Publlth: November If, 24, IfM
DEI 54
IN T H ECIR CU IT COURT
OF THE EIG HTEEN TH
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-0M4-CA-6f-P
COLONIAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY,
PlainllM.
vt.
REG INALD SMITH and
M AR Y ANN SMITH.
Hutband and Wile, and
TH EU N ITED STATES
OF AMERICA,
Defendant!
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice l i hereby given that,
puriuant lo an order or llnal
ludgment ol lorecloture entered
In the above captioned action, I
will tell the property iltuated In
Seminole Counly, Florida, de
icribedat:
The South 45 feet ot Lol 14 and
the North 16 teel of Lol 15 lett
the W eil 7 feet for Alley. Block
It. B E L AIR. according to the
Plat thereof, at recorded In Plal
Book 3. Page 7f. Public Record!
of Seminole Counly. Florida.
Together with the following
Itemi ol pertonal property, to
wit: Range. Refrigerator
al public lale, lo the hlghetl
and belt bidder lor cath, at the
w ell front door ol the Seminole
County Courfhoute, in Sanlord.
Florida, al 11:00AM , on Ihe 7lh
day ol January, 1947
Witness my hand and the teal
ol thlt Court on November 21.
IfM
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court
By : Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publlth November 74.31. IfM
DEI 183
IN TH ECIRCU IT
CO U RTO FTH E
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN D FO R
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-4JI7-CA-24-E
IN RE THE ADOPTION
OF THOMAS AUSTIN
H A M L I N ,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: L A R R Y G E N E WALLACE
whote addrett. retidence.
domicile and whereaboult
are unknown
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED thal a iworn Pell
lion lor Adoption ol THOMAS
AUSTIN HAMLIN, hai been
filed in by THOMAS C. HAMLIN
Jr., In the Circuit Court In and
tor Seminole County Florldu,
the title ol which It IN RE : THE
A D O P T I O N OF THO M AS
AUSTIN HAMLIN, a minor, and
accordingly, theie p r e ie n li
command you lo appear and tile
your Antwer or other pleedlngi
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. In and lor Seminole
Counly, Florida, and terve a
copy thereon on Petitioner'!
attorney. JACK T. BRIDGES,
ESQUIRE ol C LEV E LA N D !
BRIDGES. Pott Olllce Drawer
Z. Sanlord. Florida 32777 0771.
on or belore Ihe tlth day of
December, IfM Olherwlte. a
Default will be entered agalnit
you and the relief granted at
demanded In Ihe Petition.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol the Clerk ol the Circuit Court
on thiv 13th day of November*
IfM
ISEALI
DAVIDN BERR IEN
C L E R K O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY: PH YLLIS FORSYTHE
D EPU TYCLERK
Publivh November 17, 24.
December 1.8, 1964
DEI 129
legal Notice
IN T H EC IR C U IT
CO URTO F THE
EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
M-7267-CA-0f-P
M AG N ET BANK, F.S.B ,
a Federal Savlngi
Bank.
Plaintiff,
vi.
W ILLIAM 0 COBB JR.
and NANCY L. COBB,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANTTO
CH APTER 45
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
puriuant to an Order of Final
Judgment ot Forecloiure dated
November 14, ttM, and entered
In Caie No M 2267 CA Of P ol
the Circuit Court ol the Sanford
Ju d icial C ircu it In and for
S em in ole County, F lo r id a
w h e re in M A G N E T B A N K .
F.S B. a Federal Savlngi Bank.
P la in tiff, and W IL LIA M B.
CO BB JR . and N A N C Y L
COBB, are Detendanti, I will
veil to the hlghetl and belt
bidder lor caih al the wait front
door of the Seminole County
Courthouve In Sanford. Florida
al 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the t7lh
day of December, IfM , the
following described property av
vel forth In vald Order or Final
Judgment, lo wit:
Lot 17 and II, B lock D.
SANLANDO SPRINGS, Tra^k
73 Second Replat, according to
the Plat thereof a i recorded In
Plal Book f. Page 3 ol the Public
Recordi of Seminole County.
Florida
Dated at Sanford, Seminole
County, Florida thlt 14th day of
November, IfM.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. B E R R IEN
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
BY: PH YLLIS FORSYTHE
A i Deputy Clerk
Publivh: November 17,24, IfM
DEI 177
NOTICE OF PRO CEED ING
FORCLOSINO. VACATINO
ANDABANDONINO .
ASTREET
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN :
You will lake notice that the
City Commlitlon of the City of
Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock
P.M. on December I, IfM, In the
City Commlitlon Room at the
City Hall In the City ot Sanford,
Florida, w ill conilder and de
tormina whether or not the City
will c Io m , vacate and abandon
any right ol the City and Ihe
public In and to a portion ol
Main Street lying between Weil
14th Street and Wait tath Street
and between vacated Seaboard
Coaitllne Railroad Right of Way
and Bell Avenue, further de
icribed at follow!:
That portion ol Main Street
lying E a it of and abutting Loti
If. 2f and 37. all In FLORIDA
LANO AN D COLONIZATION
COM PANY'S ADD TO SOUTH
SANFORD. Plal Book I, Page
73. Public Record! of Seminole
County.
Periont Interfiled may ap
pear and be heard at the time
and place ipecllled.
By order of the City Com
m inion of the City ol Sanford.
Florida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with reipect to
any matter coniidered at the
above meeting or hearing, hr
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceeding!. Including the
leitlmony and evidence, which
record It not provided by the
Cltyol Sanford. (FS7M 0105)
City Commlitlon ot the
City ol Sanlord, Florida
By: H.N. Tamm. Jr..
City Clerk
Publish: November24, IfM
DEI 133
IN T H ECIR CU IT
CO U R TO FTH E
EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
CASE NO. :M 4152 CA M P
IN RE THE M ARRIAG E
OF ELEANOR
E LKALYO U B IE.
Pell Iloner/Wife
and
SAMIR ADELM ONEN
ELKALYO U B IE
Retponden I/H uifaand
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO SAMIR ADELM ONEN
E LK A LYO U B IE Theonly
addrett known It
King Satlel Hospital,
P O Boa 3354.
Saudi Arabia.
Raydh, Safety and
Security Department
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lor Dissolution ol M ar
riage has been tiled agalnit you
and you are required lo serve a
copy ol your written defenses, it
any to it. on Petitioner's at
torney. whote name it SUSAN
L E B E R L E . E sq u ire and
address Is H Y A T T L E G A L
SERVICES. 496 Eatt Altamonte
D riv e . A ltam o n te Springs,
Florida 37701 and Ilia the orlgl
nal with the Clerk of the Court
on or before December If, IfM;
otherwise a Judgment may be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol the Court on this 14th day of
November. IfM
(SEAL)
OAVIDN BERR IEN
As Clerk ot the Court
BY /t/JEA N BR ILLAN T
As Deputy Clerk
Publish November 17.74,
December 1.1. IfM
DEI 121
�M u s U y , W av, u , 1W>
4 t — to n fq fG H t r a M , to G fo r* . F I.
legal Nofteo
LogiTW otico
IIM IM O T IC IF O R
P S 4 3 4 IM G IN IIR IN 0
S IR V IC IS
TH E BO ARD O F COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
TH E COUNTY OF
SEM INO LE
The Seminole County Board of
County Com m luloners, in compi lance w ith the Conouttonti
Competitive Negotiation Act, F L
SS 307.055, Invito* Expraulons
of In to ro it to provide Proto r C o u n t y D e v e l o p mont/Plonnlng Oopartment.
BACMOROUNOi
Funding from ttw U.S. Oo
portmont of Mowing ontf Urban
Development (HUD) ho* boon
o p p ro v o d fo r p a v in g and
drainage and design projects In
nlno CP) neighborhood* loco tod
In Somlnolo County. Somlnolo
County I* In nood of P retau lanal
E n g ln o trln g and P la n n in g
Sarvlco* to plan and dotlgn
thoao proloct*. It I* anticipated
the County w ill award m ultiple
SCOPE OP SERVICES)
The following lath* and pro
duct*. aro rogulrod for aach of
four (a) paving and drolnogo
Improvement* protect* In the
P W M I lU W II) W N w i
KOW Uno
P a rk and W lnwood P ro lo ct
1. Prelim inary Oeclgn
3. Design
3. Preparation of Bid Docu
a. O b ta in in g n e c e s s a ry
permit*
S. Reviewing and analysing
A Engineering w rvlco*during
eanatructlon
I. Oetermination and IdenI lllca tio n of necessary e a u
wwawoBw
jhaaall w
lumJlwlSwi
iMutuxam w u i i ■mi
rryfirs-vT-way
In addition, the follow ing
teak* and product* aro rogulrod
tar oach of fly t (I) paving and
drainage dotlgn protect* In ttw
C a t t o lb t r r y , J o m o tto w n .
Johnton H ill. M id w ay and
L o c k h a rt/O o ld tb o ro oroa*.
I
^v^Pgw^fW
I^U ^uaiyi
only on do not Involve construc
tion during thl* fitco l year.
I. Aaaoaamont of ttw rogulrod
public Infrastructure Improve
montetooecharee.
I. Coot s ill mete* of nocow ory
Improvement* and ca*t benefit
analyse* ter each are*.
3. Development of on Infraafruefure Improvement plan ter
A Prelim inary d**lgn
1. D ttlffl
«. O b ta in in g n e c e ia a ry
permit*
7. Surveying
S. Determination end Iden
tificatio n of necessary easeEWNfltBM flfm M f'fP iy t
• IN A R A L S E L E C T IO N
C R I T E R I A W I U . IN C L U D E i
1. Protatetanal Qualification*
of Firm and specific Individual*
■ ^^B a a e lM k o d tea ivlYw^B — I ^ —i
(Includt resumo*). If any sub
contractors era to be used.
Includt seme Information for
these p ro fe s sio n a ls . A d d i
tionally. Include the feUeerlna;
Staff experience and capabili
ties.
IlkMNfiAMNP
Ml'
t e a i W i a flo
l ™
teu
w-m
W
rv o Mv^eaa^wid
™r
type to be assigned fe this
protect, to Include
g J g l a a l l u u i | j a g u U A la i
B^uwv
vo^^VS^o^P ^etw^Rl
M o p es! throe years. T itle and
brief description of each prefect
to Include:
— C lient (contact person.
“ • f f w W fiW I liiB
— Nature of work Involved in
oechprotest
— fetal cost
3. Currant and near future
u n u f f l lOTIVVTf
W9 p P r iP r lf l
1*1'
a timely feehlen).
A
Location e l F irm wtthtn
S. Proof
WY
a currant C artitkate at InsurInsurance Agency providing
ftaffey Number. (faff e^id e^^*srattan dates end names of In
surant- --erriar ter your Protesilsnsl uiablllty Insurance.
L Otadooure af d^ttf ^pafe^tfl^ii
conflict of Intereel due fe any
ether c l lento, contracts o r are-
Rteta ■ ■xi (wr I
pWtfy inmrwwff nr V
VVfBPrB|*¥f
only. Include a netorisod stateof your
In any aspect af or
Osaorfmonf of Somlnata C a a b .
lim it to fwspegos.
S. E xp re t 11on* of Inter**!
follow form al a* ouflbwd
or they w ill not bo conoid
BE V IE W CRITER IA)
The Expressions of Interest
will bo reviewedbosod upon:
t a u g g i i g g l n e e liu iM f teb
• roTEBlnWi IB iiy ^ N IV
B
c. Quality af preview
tort*
d. Methods!spy proposed to
b
legal Notice
IN TNE CIRCUIT
COURTOPTHE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.) I4-3T03-CA-0S-B
e c c o m c llih assignm ent
v. A b ility to moot the schedule
I. Nearest local office
Expressions of Interest w ill be
evaluated w ing ttw advertised
criteria. Firm s w ill be notified
In w riting as to whether they
hove been selected for Interview
within two weeks after submit-
111 IMPi. NOIKn
InTBTwIBw
w ill contain express direction*.
Subsequently, firm * w ill b*
notified In w riting ae to "shortlisting.'
H M L
not to
contact any member of the
Sem in ole County Beard of
C o u n ty C o m m issio n e rs o r
m em bers o f tho S e le ctio n
Committee. A ll contacts m w t be
channeled through the Office of
Purchasing.
CONTACT PERSON: IREN E
PAINO, CONTRACTS
AN ALYST. 1305) 33M130. EXT.
311
F irm s do tlrlng to provldo
Pro fessio nal Services above
described shall submit In one
original and five (I) copies,
SE A LE D Expression* of Inter
est containing alt of the re
quested Inform ation by 3:0*
P.M ., Wednesday, December IT,
1(1*. S u b m issio n * w ill be
publicly opened In the Office of
Purchasing. 1101 E. F irst Street,
Room W333. Sanford, F L at the
above appointed data and time.
The O fficer whose duty It Is to
open submission* w ill decide
when the specified lim e he*
arrived and no w bm ltslons re
ceived thereafter w ill be contlderod. Late submissions w ill be
returned to vender unopened.
IF M AILIN G SUBMISSION,
.M A IL TO: P.O . BO X 111*.
SANFORD. FL33T7!-3lt(
IF D E L I V E R I N G S U B
MISSION IN PERSO N , OEL I V E R TO: C O U N T Y
SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 E.
FIRST STREET, ROOM WI1A
SANFORD. F L
M ark out*Id* of envelope:
PS-034 - E N G IN E E R IN G
SERVICES
Any actual or prospective
bidder who dispute* ttw reason
ableness, necessity or compelIliven*** ol the term s and/or
conditions of tho Invitation to
bW) selection to award recom
mendation shall file such protest
In w riting to the Purchasing
Director in compliance w ith the
Seminote County Purchasing
O rd in a n c e 103-3 an d a n y .
such tiling/settlem ent of claim s
ere outlined In A rticle X —
Appeal* end Remedies, of sold
am
UismiKti
Im w
wBelm
Bsv*
I* |wvivu le
orQim
wniCTi
inxin*
Office of Purchasing far review.
J o A m i C. Blackmon, CPM
Purchasing D irector
1101 E .P Irsf Street
Sanford, P L 31771
Publish: November34 ISM
DEI-173
ie
toted to
test*
n U R b f U lflC lir
3. Peat performance In sim ilar
ecflvltle* In F lorMe. L is t of
lo g o i Notic*
,
IN TN E CIRCUIT
COURT OP TH E
EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
CIVIL ACTION NO. i
•*•171*
FLO RID A BAR NO.)
F E D E R A L NATIONAL
M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
GEO RGE RAYM OND
JOHNSTON,
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: A L L HEIRS ANO UN
KNOWN OTH ER PERSONIS)
HAVING OR CLAIM IN G AN Y
RIGHT. TIT LE ANO IN TER
E S T IN A N O T H R O U O H
G EO RG E RAYM OND
JOHNSTON. O ECSASEO . THE
D E F E N D A N T IN T H E
ABO VE M EN TIO N ED C A U SE.
RESID EN CE! UNKNOWN
YOU A RE N O TIFIED M et an
action to toroctooo a
an Hw following property
SEM IN O LE Ceimfy, Florida:
Let IS, Black M . CARRIAOR
H ILL-U N IT NO. X according to
fiw p w um n t s i rveorova in
P la t Beak is , page* 3* and 77.
P u b lic Records of Sem inole
County, Florida.
he* been filed agelnet you end
you ere required to servo e copy
et your written dstansos, ef any,
fa O R A C I A N N O L A V IN .
ESQ UIRE, P la in tiff's Attorney,
vriwao m ailing eddres* Is tOTf
W. Meres Blvd., Suite B. P.O.
Bex 1177, W inter Park, F lor tee,
31710-1177, on or betere tho Mth
day ef December, t*0A and file
Hw original with the Clark el
thl* C ircuit Court either before
service on P la in tiff's Attorney
o r Im m ediately th ereafter)
otherw ise e default w ill be
entered against you tor the
relief demanded In Hw Com
ptelnt or Petition.
W ITNESS my hand end seel
ef this Court an Hw lis t day ef
fjm
igm
IIIM
i l l llwr
l l i l f IMA
l(W <
(SEAL)
D AVIO N . B B B R IE N
C L E R K O P T N I COURT
B Y ) JE A N B R ILLA N T
D EPU TY C LER K
Publish: November 14 31,
December 7,141(0*
DEI-101
CITY OP
L A K E M A R Y . FLO RID A
NOTICE OF
PU BLIC N IA R IN O
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
by Hw Planning and Zoning
Board of Hw C ity of Lake M ery,
Florida, that said Board w ill
consider e Petition by Hw land
ow ners of the property de
scribed below, requesting the
C ity o l Lake M *-y. Florid#, to
annex ttw following-described
’"'mS
H U BER T R. E A R L E Y
Tho West 171.0* foot of Hw
Northwest to of Hw Southwest to
lying North of State Road No.
437 (a 100' R/W) in Section a .
Township 10 South, Range 30
East. Semi note County, Florida.
LESS Hw Southerly 170.00 foot
Containing 4.4*4 acres more or
test end being sub|ect t o any
rlghti-of-wey end easements of
AND
Tho East *5.54 toot of ttw West
JCJ.t* toot of Hw Northwest U of
the Southwest to lying North el
State Rood No. 417 (o to? R/W)
In Section a . Township 10 South,
R an g* 10 E a s t. S o m ln o lo
County. Florida.
LESS Hw Southerly 170.00 teat
Containing 1.007 acres more or
lest and being sub|*ct to any
rights-of-woy or easements of
AND
Tfw East *S.*4 toot of Hw West
10* 43 toot of ttw Northwest U of
tho Southwest U lying North of
State Road No. 417 (a 1001 R/W)
In Section a . Township 10 South,
R an g e 30 E e s l, S o m ln o lo
County. Florid*.
LESS the Southerly 170.00 tool
Containing >.tSt i
le u and being sub|ect to any
rlghts-ot-woy and oaeomonts of
Also described as follow*:
Ttw West 303.1* test of Hw
North nest l* at the Southwest U
lying North of State Rood No.
437 la W R/W ) In Section a .
Township 30 South. Range M
East, Seminote County, Florida,
LESS Hw Southerly 170.00 toot
Containing 0.7a acres moro or
le u end being subject to any
rights-of-way or easements of
H AG EN HOMES
The South 170.00 teat of Hw
fel lowing-described parcel et
land:
The E esl *s.S4 feet of Hw West
1*4*1 feet et the Northwest U of
Hw Southwest U lying North of
State Road Ne. 437 (a 100' R/W)
In Section a . Township t t South,
Range X East.
Containing 0.3*0 acres more or
le u end being subject to any
rights of-way or easements of
AND
The South 170 00 teat of tho
follow ing-described parcel of
The East *5.54 feel of Hw West
101.14 feet of the Northwest w el
the Southwest U lying North ef
State Rood No. 437 la ioo> R/W)
In Section a . Township 10 South,
R an g e 30 E a s t. S e m in o le
County, Florida.
Containing 0.1*0 acres mere or
le u and being subject to any
rights-of-way or easements ef
Morg commonly known e*
L A K E M A R Y WOOOS. PHASE
iv , e n d H A O E N H O M E S
O U TPARCEL.
The Public Hearing w ill be
held In Hw City H ell, IM N.
Country Club Reed, Lake M ery,
F lor tee, et 7:00 P.M ., on De
cem ber f . INS, or as seen
thereafter as possible. Said
hearing may be continued from
time to tim e until e final recPterming end Zoning Beard.
is mads by Hw city tor Its
convenience. This record may
card ter purpoooo ef appeal from
4 decision made by Hw City with
respect fe the foregoing m oftor.
Any person wishing to ensure
that an adequate record ef Hw
proceedings l* maintained for
appal late purpose* Is advised fe
monte et his or her e s s expense.
CITY OP
LA K E M A R Y. FLO RID A
.'t/Jeen Stacy
Planning end Zoning Clerk
Publish: November I*.
December 4 ,1*0*
DEI-175
A L LE N TROVILLION. INC..
Plaintiff,
v*.
C H R IIH . JOHNSON, of •).,
Defendant!
C L E R K ’S
N O T IC E O P S A L E
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN
that pursuant to o Final Judg
ment of Foractoeure entered In
Hw above-entitled cause In ttw
C ircuit Court of Hw Eighteenth
Ju d ic ia l C ircu it, In and for
Seminole County. Florida, I w ill
u ll at public auction to tho
highest bidder tor cash at the
west front door of ttw Court
house in Hw City of Sanford,
Somlnote County, Florida, at Hw
hour of 11:00 a.m. on December
33, ISOS, that certain parcel of
ro a l property described a t
fftltCNVXiT
Lot 30. C H E ST N U T H ILL
ESTATES, per plat thereof os
Book I*. Pago* 74-70, Public
Records of Somlnolo County,
Florida.
D A T E D th la 11th day of
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BE R R IE N
Clorfc of ttw Court
B Y : P H Y LLIS FO RSYTHE
Deputy Clorfc
Publish: Novem be r 17. 341*04
DEI-135
PU BLIC NOTICE
O PC H A R T E R
Cem ptreHarefltw
Currency
Treasury Department
nf the United Slates
Washington, D.C.
W hereas, satisfactory e v i
dence- has boon presented to ttw
Com ptroller ef the Currency
that Seminole National Bonk,
located In Sanford, State of
Florida has compiled with oil
provisions of ttw statutes of Hw
United States required to bo
com piled w ith before being
authorized to commence ttw
business of banking as a Na
tional Banking Association;
Now, therotoro, I hereby
certify that Hw above-named
association Is autho rliod to
com m ence tho business of
bonking as a National Banking
Association.
In testimony whereof, witness
m y signature end seal et office
thl* 10th day ef loptembor, INS.
(SEAL)
C lllton A. Poole, Jr.
Deputy Comptroller of
the Currency
Charter number 11041
Publish: September It, October
4. 11.10,17, November 1, 10, 17.
34. INS
OEG104
NOTICE OF PRO CEED ING
FOR CLOSING, VACATING
ANDABAND O NING
/ AN A L L E Y
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
You w ill take notice that the
City Commission et Hw City of
Sanford, Florid*, at 7:00 o'clock
PJW. on December X 1NS, In Hw
C ity Commission Room et tho
C ity K e ll In the City ef Sanford,
Florida, w ill consider and de
termine whether o r net tho City
w ill cleee, vacate' end abandon
any right ef Hw City and Hw
public In and to a portion of e
North/lewth A lley lying between
F irst Street end Commercial
Street end between French
Avenue (U.S. Highway 17 S *1)
end Laurel Avenue, further de
scribed as follows:
A ll of that certain North/South
alloy lying In the North vs ol
Block I. T ier 0, TOWN OF
SANFORD, Ptat Book 1, Pago
•t, Public Records of Somlnote
County. F lor Ido.
Person* Interested may ap
pear end be heard et Hw tim e
end ptace specified.
By order of Hw City Com
mission ef Hw City ol
AD VICE TO THE PU BLIC: If
e person dec ides to appeal a
decision mod* with respect to
any matter considered at Hw
above meeting or hearing, he
may need e verbatim record e l
Hw proceedings. Including Hw
testimony end evidence, which
record Is net prevldta by Hw
City of Sanford. IFSM4.0105)
C ity Commlteien of the
C ity ef Sanford, Florida
By: H .N .Tem m .Jr.t
City Clerk
Publish: November 34 IN*
O EI-tU
C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A . ttO TICB OF PU BLIC
H EABINO TO CONIIO BR ADOPTION OP PKOPOSBD AN N EX A
TION ORDINANCE. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN BY Hw city of
Lung wood. Florida, that Hw City Commission w ill hold a public
hearing In Hw City Commission Chambers. 171W. Warren Avenue,
Lengweod. on Monday, December IS, 1*04 et 7:30 PM or et soon
thereafter os possible to consider adaption of Ordinance No. 7*1.
Pleas* bo advised M is ordinary * provides tor Me annexation of
certain property described at follows:
A portion of Citrus Tree Lend and Me northwest end northeast
com ers et Lengweod H ills Reed end Citrus Trad Lane, approximate
ly 1,100 feet west ofC R 417
N
0
t-
-O w
qtM P WALt 0G
byCO NM E WR95ER
“ BCDND
BW
BBTW KB
BCBLD
O JN H
ilMD
B JO L.
VB.
BCNDD
4
M JO L
XVBBVW M JYM D
VH CD M VB
L X O ."
—
VB.
VCVBBVV
F 4 F JM X L .
PteKVKMW ROLUDON; "My partner la a wortuBoita.
11 wiamtan work, ha pats drunk." — Rodney
The complete deecrlptlen by motoo end bounds end H
can be obtained from Mo office ef Me City Clerk. A f Hw mooting.
Interested parties may appear end be heard with respect to Me
PfOpQCCQ G fu ln A n C V . A C v p Y O f THO p f u p O I N O f u in in C P 19 p v l t l f l B f
ttw City H ell. Lengweod . Florida, end copies ere on tile with Hw
Clerk ef Me City end may be Itwpoctad by Me public. A ll pe rsons ore
advised Mat II they decide to appeal any decision made et M is
hearing, May w ill need e verbatim record of ttw preceedlnge and ter
such puepeaas they w ill need to ensure M et e verbatim record I*
made, which record to Include Hw testimony end evidence upon
which tho appeal Is mads.
D.L. Terry. City Clerk
Publish: November 17,31 /; Oacambor t,I, IN*
DEI-41
U g d Nofteo
W THE CIRCUIT
CO U R TO PTH E
EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN D PO R
IEM IN O LECO U N TY,
FLO RID A
CASE NO.) 14-10*4-CA-04-E
CO LLECTIVE F E D E R A L
SAVIN G SALO AN,
Plaintiff,
vs.
O LIVE PETTI W AGNER,
e single woman end
LA R R YC LA R K E.
Defendants.
NOTICE OP ACTION
137710
TO: L A R R Y C L A R K E
It alive, and/or deed
his (their) known heirs,
devisees, legatees or
grenteesondell
persons or port lo*
claim ing by,
through, under or against
him (Mom),
Residence unknown.
YOU A R E NOTIFIED Mot an
A c tio n to r fo re c lo s u re o f
mortgage on Hw following pro
p e rly In Som lnote County,
Florida!
Lot M. CYPR ESS LANDING
AT SABAL POINT, according to
the Ptat thereof, a* recorded In
Ptat Book 11 Pages 70 and 71, of
the Public Records of Somlnolo
County. Florida.
has boon filed against you and
you or* required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, It any,
to It on SPEAR AND HOF
F M A N , A tto rn o y s , w hoso
address is Coral Gabies Federal
Buldllng, 1541 SunM l D rive,
Second Floor, Corel Gables,
Florida 33141. on or about Hw
Sth day of December, INS, and
to file tho original wIM the Clerk
of tho Court e ith e r before
s e r v ic e on S P E A R A N D
H O FFM AN, attorneys or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
Default w ill b* entered against
you for Mo relief demanded In
the Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of M is Court on M is 10M day of
October, INS.
(SEAL)
D AVIO N . BER R IEN
As Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court
BY: PH Y LLIS FO RSYTHE
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 1, to.
17,14.1PM
DEI-37
Logoi Notic*
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS N AM E STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
Notice It hereby given Met the
undersigned, pursuant to the
" F ic titio u s Nam e Statute."
Chapter 0*3.0*. Florid* Statutes,
w ill register wIM the Clerk ot
Hw Circuit Court, In and for
Somlnolo County. Florid*, upon
receipt of proof of Hw publica
tion ef M is Notic*. tho fictitious
noma, to wit:
C L B P A R T N E R S H IP , ■
Flo rid a General Porttw rshlp
under which w* aro engaged In
business et 0*3 Silversm ith C ir
c le , Lake M a ry , Som lnolo
County. Florida 3374*.
That Hw parties interested In
u ld business enterprise are at
follows: THOMAS J. HARRIS
and M AR IE E. TAYLO R
D A T E D a t C a s s o lb o rry .
Somlnolo County, Florida on
October 3*, 1*0*
THOMAS J. HARRIS
M AR IE E. TAYLOR
Pu b lish : Novem bsr 34, De
cember 1,0, 15.1(0*
DEI-174
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
N IA R IN O TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL U IE
Nolle* It hereby given Met e
Public Hearing w ill be held by
the Planning end Zoning Com
mission In ttw City Com m lulon
Room , C ity H a ll, Sanford,
Florida at 7:00 p.m. on Thurs
day. December 4. 1*04, to con
tlder a request for o Conditional
Us* In a GC-3. General Com
m ercial D istrict.
Legal Descriptions: Lott tl, 37
and 30, Elk 3, Dreemwold Subd.
Address: 1514 S. Pork Drive
Conditional Use Requested:
Automotive, new and mod. sales
and service.
A ll parties In Interest and
c llln n s shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard e l saM hearing.
By order o l ttw Planning and
Zoning Commission ot tho city ot
Sanford, Florida this itth day ot
M
au
XSM
—i IMU
nO
Vw
tTls-—
Hqf
IVBB.
ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC: If
a person decides to appeal o
decision mod* wIM respect to
any matter considered at ttw
above meeting or hoofing, ho
may nood a verbatim record ot
the proceedings. Including Me
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
city of Sanford. (FSlOS.OiOS).
John M orris, Chairmen
City ot Sanford Planning
end Zoning Com m lulon
Publish: November 14, IMS
DEI-140
C IT Y O F LONOWOOD, FLO R ID A , NO TICE O F PU BLIC
H BARIN G TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED AN N EXA
TION ORDINANCE. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN BY the city of
Longwood, Florida, that tho City Com m lulon w ill hold a public
hearing In Mo City Com m lulon Chambers, 175 W. Warren Avenue,
Long wood, on Monday, December is, 1*04 at 7:30 PM or os soon
there*Her a t possible to consider adoption ot Ordinance No. 71*.
P le e u bo advised M is ordinance provides for Hw annexation of
certain property described a* follows:
1.03 acres located on north side of W ild mere Avenue, approximate
ly ISO tael west of US 17*1.
0
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
tth M
HOURS
fc N P A
IY Ifeni FRIDAY
C ITY OF LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A , N O T IC ! O F P U B LIC |
N IA R IN O TO CONSIDER ADOPTION O P PROPOSBD A N N EX A
TION ORDINANCE. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN BY Hw city of
Longwood, Florida. M at Hw Cite Commission w ill hoM * p«Mlc
hoorlng In Hw City Commission Chamber*. 175 W. Warren Avenue.
Lengweod, on Monday. December IS. 1*14. at 7:30 PM or as soon
thereafter a t poulblo to consider adaption ef Ordinance Ne. 7*0.
P le e u be advised M is ordinance provides tor Hw annexation of
certain property described e* follows:
10.70* acre* lying south of Island Lake on Hw north side ot Adams
Street, approximately 1.100 (erf east of Allleon Avenue.
M T M M V 9 -N b m
iRm
B eM b
21—Personal*
71—Help Wontod
A L L ALO NR7 C all Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
m u t respected dating service
sine* 1*77. Man over SO (45%
discount).......... 1-413-3*1-7377
CLKR O Y COUPLE would Ilka
to houso-slt. C o ll ‘ co llect:
G lo ria A H arvey Sperry,
Eg4-1*3-4E30, Farm villa, Ve.
AOINO PROGRAM Ad
m in istra to r. P ro fessio n a l,
expd. In grant preparation,
budget a d m in istra tio n , A
p e rs o n n e l m o no g o m o nt.
Public relations skills In social
M r vices A empathy for u n lo r
c lt lie n s re q u ire d . M a ll
application A resumo' to P.O.
Box *7, Longwood, FI. 31750
bofore Nov. 30. )*•*.....E.O.E.
ASSCM BLY/W AREHOUSE
LABO RER
Positions available. S4-S5 hr.
Never a Fee!
CtlSIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
F R E E Pregnancy T u ts. Con
fidential, Individual
aulsfenco. Cell tor appt. Eve.
Hr* Available..........41)74*5.
LO O K IN G FO R E L D E R L Y
WOMAN TO Live In and assist
w ith day car* for sing le
parent, room A board +
salary. Cell 333 5157
23—Lott £ Found
LOST) Grey Cockatlel (name,
Baby), last seen near Sanford
M iddle School. C all....411-04**
25—Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1-100-411-4154
FIorIda Notary Association
27—Nursery £
Child C a rt
BABYSITTIN G In my homo.
M on.-Frl. anytime. Any ago.
Reference*. C o ll:....... 333 0114
FO R I X C E L L I N T F a m ily
Support In child cere service*.
C a ll:........................ .331-4445
K A R E N 'S KIDS D AYCARE
Love, fun A hot food. Infants
up. Low rotes. Ref*.... 333-4447
NON-SMOKINO Meteor would
lllw to babysit newborn A up.
i.-F rl.C o ll:......... 433 *43*
43—M edical £
Dental
55— Business
Opportunities
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
See our ed In Me Sports Section
INTERNATIO NAL Motel Build
Ing M anufacturer selecting
builder/dealer In some open
areas. High potential profit In
our growth Industry,
Cell:.....(303)7»» 3100 ext. 3403
TEMP PERM.
ST U D IN T LOANS to MOM *Ne
Credit oVetoed • College *Aey
Aao# learned Plow. 373-3341 ort.
43—Mortgages
Bought £ Sold
Up Tb St.50 itadr.
Average Earning*
Dynamic youth oriented co. now
accepting app lications fo r
special management training
program . M ust b* able to
work well wIM opposite u x .
enjoy rock 'n ra il atmosphere
A be highly motivated. Own
transportation only require
ment, P e ri time pultton also
available. Cell Sharon:
717-1451
AC R Y LIC Sealant Applicator*.
Wo train. Eam upto|13.M per
hour. Outdoor work, full/part
tlmo. Coll between * am A *
pm......................011*0*715)
Logoi Nofteo
LE G A L AD VERTISEM EN T
R E O U IST P O R PROPOSAL
"LO AN SER V IC ES" CDBO
Du* date has been extended
from 4:to p m , November 14.
1*04 to 4:10 p.m., December 1
IMS.
W alter Sheerln
Purchasing Agent
City of Sanford
Publish November 14.1104
D IM M
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice Is hereby given Mat I
am engaged in buslneu at 1144
Park P r., Casselberry, Somlnolo
County, Florida 33707 under ttw
Flcfltloue Nome of ATLANTIC
PA V EM EN T SPECIALIST, and
Met I Intend to register said
name wIM Me Clerk ef the
Circuit Court, Sominoio County.
Florida In accordance with the
P ro visio n s o l the F ictitio u s
Nemo Statutes. To-WII: Section
*45b* Florid* Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Joseph E. Burns
Publish November 14 A De
cember 1,1.15. I*#4.
DEI 111
.240-5100
AVON EARN INOS WOW! 11
O PEN TERRITO RIES NOWMI
__________ffl-045*__________
BABYSITTER for nights. My
home or yours. A pply lo
Shenandoah Village 4270 S.
Orlando Dr., Apt.*S7_______
CABIN ET M ANUFACTURING
P ro d u c tio n Shop noods
sawmen, lamlnafor*. 4 lin t
workers. Apply between Sam
,A 4pm, ISIS C a rrie r D r.,
........ (Sanford Airport).........
CAR PET SALESM AN wanted
tor Instore u le s. Apply In
person at: Florida Carpet A
Vinyl, Wal-mart Plata.311-»*M
CARVER-W ILL TRAIN
To serve meal to customers al
buffet. Apply lpm-4pm, H oli
day H ouu Restaurant, Hwy
17-73 near Lake Mary_______
CASHIER) Convenience Store,
top salary, hospitalisation, I
week vocation each 4 monthi,
other benefltt. Apply 103 N.
Laurel Ave. 0:30am 4:30pm
Monday through Friday.
C ER ITFIEO NURSES AIDESAfternoon shift only. Reliable,
dependant, good atmosphara
A benefits. Apply In person:
DaBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17-W............................. EOE
CLER IC AL- Part lim a position
available In our Sanford offlu . Must have good typing
sk ills with torn* computer
experience. The p u ltlo n w ill
prim arily Involve * variety ot
general office A clerical func
tio n s . A p p ly In p a rso n ,
Tuss.-Thuri, *am A 1 pm at:
BILL KNAPP'S
1315 Silver Lefce Rd.
im h ti 32771
COME SFER0 THE WINTER
RT THE POOL
Control Florida's Largest
Nursing Service
CN A'S.H H A‘S, LIVE-INS
LPN 'S,-ARM ’S N EED ED
M ED IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL
Cell: 740-11*4
/ n M e d f c il
.
fflHffi Personnel
POOle
41—Money to Land
No Jacket Required
Tho complete description by motes t
con bo obtained from Hw oftlea of Hw C ity Clorfc. A f Hw mu t ing.
Interested parties may appear and be heard wIM respect to the
proposed ordinance. A copy of Hw prapoood ordinance Is putod at
Hw City H all. Lonpiuood, Florida, and eepto* ere on file wIM Mo
Clerk of Mo City and may be Inspected by Hw public. A ll persons ere
advised Mat If they decide to appepl any decision made o l this
hearing, May w ill nood * verbatim record ef Hw proceedings end tor
such purpose! May w ill need to ensure Mat e verbatim record Is
mads, which record to Include Me testimony and evidence upon
which Me appeal It mode.
D.L. Terry. City Clerk
Publish: November 17,34* December 1,4 INS
DEI-44
S
NOTE) In the event el Me publishing #1error! in advertisements, the Sen
ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after If hat been corrected at
no c u t to Me advertiser but such tneerilent shell number no more then one
(11.
AVON CALLIN G ON AM ERICA
S IN C I IM 4. JO IN NOWI
313-1S10.
ACCOUNT M ANAO ER
T R A IN !!
SR 434.
S S X
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Bofore Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
71—Help Wanted
C IT Y O P LONGW OOD, FLO R ID A , NO TICE O P PU B LIC
N IA R IN O TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OP PROPOSBD A N N EX A
TION ORDINANCE. NOTICE IS H K R E B Y O IVEN BY Me city of
Longwood. Florid*, Met Me Cite Com m lulon w ill held a public
hearing In Me City Commission Chamber*. 175 W. Warren Avenue.
Lengweod, on Monday, December ts. ISOS, at 7 :X PM or os soon
thereafter at possible to consider adoption of Ordinance No. 7*5.
Please be advised M is ordinance provides for Hw annexation of
certain property described m tel lews:
147 acres on o u t side ef US 17-*1, approximately t .000 toot south of
u
H C i Im
M C • Rp*
S Urm MWm nr
W B B U Y 1 s t s n d In d
M O R TO AO IS Nation wld*.
C a ll: Roy Logg Lie. M tg
Broker, *40 Douglas Av*.,
Atfemonta................ ,774-7753
The complete description by metes and bounds end the ordinance
can be obtained from Me office ef Me City Clerk. Af Me mooting.
Interested peril** may appear end bo heard w lto respect to the
at.
propeeod ordinance. A copy ef Hw propose*I ordinance I*
Is potted
pu
Me City H ell. Lengweod. Florida, endcapto
espies ere on file wIM ttw
Clark ef Hw City end may be Inspected by
»y Ittw public. A ll |
advised Mat it they decide to appeal any decision made of M is
hearing, they w ill need a verbatim record of Me proceedings end for
such purposes they w ill need to ensure Met * verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include Hw testimony end evidence upon
which Me appeal Is made.
D.L. Terry, City Clerk
Publishi November 17,344D eum ber 1,41*0*
OEI-45
n c r lo t
y i .■ n fu lh i Em
ft S
5 3
TH ER APEU T IC MASSAOE tor
W OMEN In Mo comfort of
your homo by 11canaed female
ttw ropisl. *40 hr. Lie. 441*1
G ift certificate*......... 34* **07
Tho complete description by mote* and bound* and Hw ordinance
con bo obtained from Mo office of Mo City Clerk. At Me meeting,
interested parties may appear and be hoard wIM respect to’ Me
propowd ordinance. A copy ef Hw proposed ordinance Is p u le d et
Hw City H ell, Lengweod, Florid*, end copies ere on file wIM Hw
Clerk of Mo City end may be inspected by Hw public. A ll persons ore
advised Met If they decide to appeal any decision made et M is
hearing, May w ill nood e verbatim record ef the proceedings and tor
such purpose* they w ill need to ensure Mat e verbatim record is
mads, which record to Include Me testimony and evidence upon
which Hw appeal la mods.
D.L. Tarry, City Clorfc
Publish: November 17,144December 1,0. INS
DEI-41
RATES
* COOK *
For Child Car* Center
Cell E llen....................333 S434
* * * * * * * * * *
MILV W0RK/MILY PAY
N E E O M IN A WOMEN NOWI
14*011 ( 4 - ) F O R C f
•u tw e i
im im i
I NO ^ f E E i
Report ready for work at S AM407 W. 1st. SI.............Sanford
321-1590
* * * * * * * * * *
D ELIV E R Y D RIVER
SS No weekends I Orlve a sleight
truck end deliver products- all
tocql.r>Mtodayl
U
U
Employment
323-5176
Teew.MMSt.
D R IV E R !) P.T./F.T., valid FI.
O.L., apply In p*rson:Senlord
Auto Auction 33 IS W. 1st.
D RIVERS W ANTED, Domino's
P in * ,1 Inc. Wages, tips, A
commission, SS hr. gueran
teed. Must have own car with
lia b ility Insurance.
Apply: If 10 French Av*.
or cell 331-5000 otter Ham
D RIVERS A DISPATCHERS.
Reliable, chauffeurs lie. re
quired, 1 yrs. good driving
record. 13tTAXI..or..33l-l 150
EARN W HILE YO U LEA R N I
If you have a sincere desire to
vmrk wIM the elderly, put on e
sm ile and a p p ly lo r our
Nurse’s Assistant On The Job
Training Program. Clim b tho
career ladder *s we pay for
your LPN and RN Education.
O penings now a v a ila b le .
Apply Longwood Healthcare
Center. 15JO So Grant St.,
............ .US WOO
AIRUNE/TRAVEl SCHOOL
T r* To Be A
Trawl Afoot*Tour C b M o
Train an Uve
•sellable. Job piece me m
l_M.P„LF
A.C.T. Trawl School
�r 0 r r r
r r r * 0 r
* p * r
0 0 0 f f
Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI.
71— Help Wanted
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
R O U T E S A L k t T R A IN E E
Nowl Sterf today I Clean F.D .L.
and dependability w ill put you
In the driver
drivers seat I
CO U N T R Y - Near elem entary
school. 3 br., 1 bo, refrig. B
stove, c a rp e t, a ir , n aw ly
painted, tenetd yard. No pats.
(450,1st, lasM -dep.... .1714314
D E L T O N A i 2 b d rm . N a a r
parks, library, school bus. 4
blocks from Saxon B P ro
vidence Blvds. Children OK.
No pels. Neal, ctean. Availabte now. (M S .............574-1040
D E L T O N A i Ird a rta , livin g
room with dining araa, wall
w all carpal. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath.
Central heat, air, (ISO rant.
71— Halp Wanted
CONSTItUctoM '
APPRENTICE
““
M Today I I I you’ro handy with a
ham m tr- ca ll today I Light
». It a ll that's
m
Employment
323*5176
Emptoymtnt
323*5176
TW W .tftfcSt.
T M W .ltth tt.
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct cere/tralnlng
position w llh m e n tally relarded. Call: Mi-7711.________
R.N.- F u ll lim a. I l l , 11-7, or 11
hour shifts. Med Surg. or
ICU. Contact W. Volusia M e
m o r ia l H o s p it a l, 70) W.
Plymouth A v t. Poland, FI.
U P . O YSTER S H U C K IM *
Cdcktalt Waitresses, Call or
edmd In U n do N ic k 's ;J U M P ?
E X P E R IE N C E D IIW IN O
M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S
wanted, paid vacation A Holi
d a ys, w ill tr a in q u a lifie d
applicants. Clark Apparel, 247
Power Ct. 1-4 Industrial Park.
Sanford, 12131**____________
E X P E R I E N C E D H y d r a u lic
Crane operator. Evans Crane
Ser., Orange City. *04 775-1051
F A B R IC A T E D T E X T IL E
C o m p a n y n e e d s s a w in g
machine operator. W ill train.
C a ll...........................MO-loot
F A B R IC A T E D T E X T IL E
Com pany! W elder/Installer
fo r lig h t fie ld w ork. Immediate opening....... 140-aOQf
T E L E P H O N E SALES- (4 par
hr. + bonus. Fu ll or pari time.
V am to 1 pm or 5 pm to ■ pm.
No axp. necessary..... 403+394
T E X A S R E F I N E R Y CO RP. ot
ters plenty of money plus cash
bonuses, fringe benefits to
mature person In the Sanford
area. Regardless ol experi
ence, w rite F .M . Hopkins,
Pres., Box 47H, Fo ri Worth.
T X. 74101
FREE TUITION
TO RCJU. ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
73— Employment
Wanted
o A N ew C areeer
o A New Beginning
Call Fran Or Stu
M A T U R E W OM AN w ill clean
your home or office 1 or 1 days
321*3200
_ eweekjC^l^^^jjjj^iny^
Afcps
91— Apartments/
House to Share
rionic* wc.nr xirons
R E Y E S I I IN T H E SOUTH
O RO W INO B U SIN E SS needs
exp. electrician to work on
part tim e basis a t needed.
M u s t w o rk w ith lim it e d
supervision................ M j H O
H O U S E K E E P IN G /C h i Id caret
Live-In lekefront home end
get salary. M ust drive E not
smoke. References..... (47-1*49
LA B O R E R S , no experience nec
essary; R O O FER S, S yrt. exp.
Apply between 7am 5pm.
A B B Rooting Co............ 121*417
L A N D S C A P E R S * E x p . pratarred, fu ll tim e positions.
D riv e rs lic e n s e re q u ire d .
m-stn
_____________
LIOHT D E L IV E R Y - Small car
necessary, dally pay. Call;
4tl-45*4 ask for Ron_________
N E E D E X T R A M O N E Y FOR
CHRISTM AS* Full and part
tim e position a t Salvation
A rm y bell-ringer. Apply In
person, 780 W. 74th St.
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y ! RN
tor geriatric nursing care on
second shllt. Good atmosphere
B benefits. Apply t am III 1
pm. D eBary Manor, to N.
Hwy. 17-W...................... EO E
NIOHT LO A D E R - B ill Knapp’s
It seeking quality people to
help fill orders at night lor our
restaurants. Please apply In
person f am A 5 pm a t:
N E A R SCC- Washer/dryer, a/c.
S220 per mo. U tilities Included.
C e ll:.......................... 177-7104
O S TEE N - Roommate wanted. 1
bdrm. house to there. S240
lo c i. everything. C a ll: .177 t l 71
P R O F E S S IO N A L YO U N O
M A L E Seeking Professional
M a la o r Fem ale lo share
furnished condo. 1 bdrm., 1
bo.. *330 mo.. + iv utilities.
Includes use ol pool, racquetbell, sauna, weight lilting
rm , tennis B clubhouse. Easy
access to m ajor highways.
C a ll 331-1(4* or *04-7W-4173
ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOM E.
Weakly rent, house privileges.
Cell: 740-4770.... or.....12141*3
SANFO RD - Shore furnished 1
br. home. S250 mo.-f W util. B
sec. C a ll!.....371-3141 e ll. 4 pm
93— Rooms for Rent
C L E A N S L E E P IN G room wllh
kitchenette, private bat, t75
w k.lncl. util. C a ll...... 171-4*47
C L E A N S L E E P I N O RO O M .
P r iv a t e e n t r a n c e , m a id
service, (40 weekly,
C e ll........................... 171-4S47
• R E A S O N A B L E R A T ES
• M A ID S E R V IC E
a P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
BILL KNAPP’S
u hr U11Li ik
1315 SihfBf Lilw Rd.
S w fB rd
32771
N U R SE A lO E t A ll shifts, expe
rie n ce d or c e rtifie d only,
A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g
Center, e itE .T n d SI.. San lord
O F F IC E T R A IN E R
St A b re a n l If you have accu
rate typing skills- don’t delay
call today 11
3234507
ROOM FO R R E N T lor single
working person. Phone alter
4 p m ........................... 371-4145
R O O M M A T E Wanted, country
house/5 acres. Winter Springs.
(TOO mo. Call Alan at 371 1450
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Employment
323*5176
too w.
a m st.
O P E N TO B ID i Sonora Home
owners Association Grounds
Maintenance contract. For bid
specification please phone:
121-11M. Deadline for bids
i, It
P A R T -T IM E , A T T E N D A N T /
S A L E S P E R S O N , A le rt, In
telligent Individual needed to
look after amusement center
in Sanford P lata, nights B
weekends, IS to 20 hrs. per
week. Must be mature, neat In
a p p e a ra n c e B b o n d a b le .
Phone for appt............311-4*01
P R E -S C H O O L T IA C H R R S Full/part time. Genuine love
and knowledge of children a
must. M aturity and exp. a
plu s.C all; E la in e ....... 177 7005
SALESCLERK
To S4 hour I Wowl This position
lets you put your good tests to
work I Assist In soles of better
sportswear!
m
Employment
323*5176
700 W. 13th *1.
R EH AB ILIT A T IO N
C O O RD IN AT O R
P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T
I t l bed a cu le care le clllty .
C o o r d in a t o r should havo
broad clinical background In
P T and provan supervisory
experience. Apply or send
resum e’ to: Personnel, W.
Volusia M am orlat Hospital.
701 W. Plymouth A v t. Deland,
FI. 17720.............. 104 714-1170
WlfRWyiKITVlNO
Ideal co.I Experience In ship
ping B receiving lands this
sugar spot. Help supervise and
organise. Fullbanafltsl
Employment
f iV V l
3235176
wm m m m
Toaw.istkst.
STOP!
YOUR SEARCH IS OVER!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
HASAJOe
FOR YOU!
IN S T A L L E R T R A IN E E
IS Taps! Travel the statel Learn
to In stall w a ll p a rtitio n s!
Quick raises I
P tO U R E C L E R K
N NO W E E K E N D S I Variety of
dutlesl >f you’re good with
fiBuros-this chair Is lor you!
P A R T T IM E REC EP T IO N IS T
IS NO T Y P IN G I Answer phones
and a ssist w here needed I
M ature attitude wins I
W A R EH O U S E T R A IN E E
N Super! Established company
wauW Ilka to put you on the
payroll I Desire to work and
dependability w ill land you
this spat I
MANY. MANY MORE!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
DNca— t P at- »Vk Whs, salary
Ne Payment TUI Hired I
700 W. 25th St
323*5176
DOWNTOWN! 1 bdrm.. quiet,
nice area (75 week + (ISO
tit....... .M1-I7S4 evenings
Funts Apts, ter Senior Cltliens
111 Palm etto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Cells
RELOCATING
Short term teases, furnished
e ffic ie n c ie s , sin g le sto ry ,
private, noer conveniences,
S A N FO R D COURT APT.
_______ 511-7111 ex. 441________
SAN FO RO , I bdrm. apt, com
plete p riv a c y w ith lancad
yard. 115 weakly + 1700 sac.
C a ll...............................3 U 774*
SANFO RD . 1 bdrm. apt. com
p lo ta p r iv a c y , c lo s a lo
downtown, parted lor 7 peo
p lt.tlS w k -f STOP
371774S
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
•
•
•
•
E F F I C .1 B 1 I D R M S .A P T S .
P U R N .B U N F U R N .
PAY W EEKLY
N O A O V A N C E D EPOSIT.
Why Consldsr Living Anywhera
Else When You Can Live In
(j hr IItikiik
3234507
F R A N K L IN AR M S
111-4454
$100
OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT!
• 1 Bdrms. with patio
• Pool B Laundry Facilities
L A K E J E N N IE A P T S
M l -0747
(74*M O V E IN S P E C IA L
1 B R . AD U LTS , POOL, L A K E
L A K E M A R Y i N aw lu x u ry
condo. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, spill.
A ll appliances, lake, tennis,
fireplace, more...........(304051
L A R O E 1 bdrm., nice location,
excellent tor single. (745 mo.
C a ll!........................ .177 10*1
M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E
I B lb d r m s .................from (125
C a ll........ ..................... 4 1 1 1470
RI DOE WOOD ARM S,
7540 Ridgewood Ave.
171 4470
B AM BO O COVE.
TOOE. Airport Btvd.
TIT ***1
S P E C IA L on l bdrm.. opts. (50
oft the 1st 3 months o l a *
(A N O L E W O O D CO ND O . I
bdrm.. 1 bath. (300 Mo. (300
deposit. C a ll M in a a
SANFO RD - M 4 W. 7th St. (175
mo , ( I K dep. Call for mors
Information................121 440*
SH EN A N D O A H V IL L A O E
* * SIM * *
Ask about move in special I
C a ll................................1717*20
SPACIOUS t br., c/h/a. with
carport, turn, available. (300
m o.-rsec.lM -aiaa..or..l7l57**
TWO BD R M ., t bath, newly
decorated. Kids, Pets. OK.
(M S + dap................. 44*-0044
101— Houses
Furnished/Rent
P A R T IA L L V FU R N IS H E D . 5
bdrm., 1 bath, l living B
dining rooms. 1 kitchens. SS00
.......... ..................... . 449 6542
149— C o m m e r c ia l
A P P R A IS A L S A N D t A L E (
■ O E M . B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R ....................171-4111
C A S S B L E E R R V i 1 aero ionad
P R -t. (45.000 W. M a lkte w skl
Realtor...................... M l - m i
L A K E M A R Y BLVD .- 250x114
cornar alia, te n id
professional................144,(00.
1.14 A C R E , c o rn e r, to n e d
professional...............*1*5,000.
B E C K Y COUESO N .O .R.I
Commercial B Residential
R E /M A X
7*4 n. realty Inc.
47*4170....... or......... 171M1*
O F F IC E - 1.000 sq ft., ample
parking, busy thoroughfare.
454.(00.
Wallace Crest R a tify, Inc.
311-4577
2nd A R E A - 3 br., Fla. rm . or den
(TOOdep, Call 311 5*M______
SUNLAM D E S T A T E S -1 bdrm.,
2 bath, fenced. (415 month +
deposit. C a ll:..............MI-3E54
T H R E E BD RM ., I ba. living
room w /lpl.. cent. H/A, no
p oll, 4*3 IQie/UI 1777
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
D E L U X E D U P L E X , 1 bedroom,
carport, fans, lawn servlet.
No P e ltl.................... 1711447
N IC E 2 bdrm., 1 bath. a/c.
carpet, wether/dryer hook-up.
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le
LO W OOW N P A Y M E N T - 2
bdrm., I bath, fully fenced
lawn. O nly...................(I f.*00
107-Mobile
Homei / Rent
\
O E N E V A , I year lease w/optlon
to buy, 1 br., 1 ba., (400 Mo.
(TOOdep. C a ll...............MM151
N E A R 1-4 B Rt. 44, 2
completely furnished, private
109— Mobile Home
Lots / Rent
R.V. LOTS FO R R E N T I Yearly
B Seasonal, Good location,
A D U L T S O N L Y I O ra n g a
Blossom R.V. P ark In Apopka
on Rl. 441.................. (a* 1240
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
N .C . M O U N T I A N ( - L u x u r y
furnished house, o l economy
price. Weekly rales. • m iles
from Franklin. M any rocroallonal activities close by.
Phone....................... 1715100
113— Storage Rentals
SANFORD- Storage B Business
Rentals. 5 x 5 - 50 x 250. Month
tyrearljrteataJ2^l7^^^__
115— Industrial
Rentals
*,•00 TO 1 M M sq.lt. Dock high
firs sprinkled. Garnett White
Real Estate..............1 177 7111
117— Commercial
Rentals
7,000 SO. F T . O A R A O E on
ma|or hwy. with llfl, fully
equipped. C a ll:...........137 *501
141— Homes For Sale
COUNTY- 1.7 acres. * /l, new
workshop. W ill s p ill.... (110.000
COUNTY- 1 rental unite. (70S
monthly Incoma......... (51.000.
C IT Y - Zoned co m m e rcia l. 3
bdrm., I bath, dining room,
wood floors, freshly painted.
.................................... (17.500
COUNTY- II acres..........(1*,000.
(J )e £ B a ly 0 le a / fy
IM H I 1111
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
ii\ u
K i:\ m
it i v m i i t
D R EAM COME T R U EI 3
bdrm., 1 bath, Iron! B rear
porch, fruit trees In garden
area. Good Incomo producing
property I.................... (74,(00.
IN VESTO R'S DR RAM I 1 bdrm,
1Vs bath, hug* shad* trees and
lush Isndscaplngl Large aat-ln
kitchen I Fenced corner lo ll
Sailor w ill pay all closing costs
lor buyer I.................... S41.500
§23-5774
2404 HWY. 17 *1
i : ■{ \
*11 *1111 XI10
hi i eon
ih (tf Ai I M ill
321-0759........
..321-2257
Sanford's Solos Ltodor
W E LIST A N D S E L L
M O R E H O M ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
S E M IN O L E COUNTY
YOU'RE INVIH0I
HOMEBUYER'S WORKSHOPS
Tuesday avonlngs
7:N-1:10 p.m.
at 7545 Park Drive, Santerd, FI.
AN E X C E L L E N T T IM E
IN V E S T M E N T !
N E X T SESSION W IL L B E ON:
What te look ter In an Existing
Home B Contracts for Sate B
Pur c h ile
L A K E M A R Y I 1 bdrm., 1 bath
housa. owner w ill paint to
buyer’s color preference In
side and out, minutes Irom
Crystal Lake................ (40.000
W O O D M ER EI 1 bdrm., 1 bath
home, co m p le te ly fenced,
dining area, heal and air. root
U s years old............... (47.500.
Y O U 'L L L O V E ITI 1 bdrm., U s
bath hom a, d in in g room ,
cen tral H /A , private back
yard, l*S4 root A paint,..(54.000
W H AT A D E A LI
This owner It ready lo give
away this lovely 2 bdrm., 2te
bath town home. It's one ot
those deals that you can’ t
a fford lo m iss. Decorated
ta s te fu lly throughout w llh
many exciting extras. Call
today before some else steals
this b a il. Only (55,(00
Sandy Mandla,
Brekar/taletm an___________
HO Q U A L IFY IN G - F H A with
owner financing. Low cash to
m o r t g a g e B no c lo s in g
expenses. 1/7 home..... S4S.900
FIR S T R E A L T Y INC.... W-44t7
O W N ER FINANCIN O - Sanford.
2/1. fenced, painted, carpeted.
Im mediate occupancy. Ml-0414
O W N E R M U S T S E L L II 2/1.
nice location, all appl. M usi
see to appreciate. (45.(00
Days 371-0777.... Eves. 372-OiOf
1745 M E L L O N V IL L E A V E . 21
bdrm., 2 bath, oak floors. Only
(44.(00.
♦07 M A G N O LIA A V E . 7 Story 3
bdrm., 1te bath. Only te*.*00.
H A N O Y M A N S P E C IA L I Big 2
bdrm., te per ate D.R., porch,
p a t io , w o r k s h o p , O N L Y
tli.soo, Owner w ill financ* ’ ’
F R E E D Stop by our office. 1*1*
French Ave. for Irea list ol
homes tor sate.
SENIO R CIT IZE N OISCOUNT
When You List Your Property
With Us. C a ll For Oetells.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R .................... 712-4**!
(12-4799
147— Indus! rid I
Property / Salt
144* FT. W AR EH O U SE. 700 S.
M yrlla . Suitable lo r auto shop,
assambly plant, etc. 11 It.
celling, 3 phase power. 1*50
month. C e ll:..............*311 49*
S P E N C E R HCIOHTSI 3 bdrm.,
1 bath home, 3rd br. could be
p o s s i b l e I n - L a w s u it e ,
w a s h e r/ d ry e r, w o rk sh o p ,
water conditioner B m orel
(42,000
231-Cars
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR U P TO 2 YEARS
S A V E ON HIGH LA B O R COSTS
and build It yoursell. No down
payment. Quality pro cut m a
terials. Step by step Instruc
lion*. Call lor details or attend
a sem inar.............*44-477-11**
1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
C A R R IA O E COVE- 1/3 spill;
14x51; fam ily section, t l 4,000.
Many others lo choose Irom.
Fam ily B adult park....123 1140
R E P O S ..... R E S A L E S ...... NEW
Carriage Cove M obile Home
Park. Coma see usl 11
Gregory Mobiles Ham es.llJ-floe
S K Y L IN E M O B IL E HOM E- ’44,
1 bdrm., 1 bath, spil plan, Irg
living rm . B kitchen w/bar,
screen porch, 10x70 shed. In
Carriage Cove adult section.
M u tt tell! (500 down, a tiu m
b it mortgage. C a ll:.... 123-715)
1*3— W a t e r f r o n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
ACCESS TO
ST. JO H N ’ S R IV E R
Large treed lot with rights to
canal and river. Stone Island
area........................... (14,000.
CALL BART
R E A L ES T A T E
REALTO R
711-74tt
CALL ANY TIME
322*2420
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V.
1017 Central Ave.
112-5445
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 115 Sanford
Ave. New/Used turn. B appl.
Buy/Sall/Trada. 377-4111.
193— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S tereo
C O L O R C O N S O L E T V 15"
Begutllul shape. F irst (100
lakes It...................... .123 3134
R C A 15" X L 1*4 CONSOLE
COLOR T E LE V IS IO N
Regular price over (400, balance
due (3*4 or (35 month.' NO
M O N E Y O O W N I S lid In
warranty. Call 441 51*4 day or
night. Free home trial, no
obligation.
191— B u ild in g
M a te ria ls
A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN Q I
at Daaler’ i Invoice.
3.000 to 50.000 sq. ft.
(5051 Ttl 4241, collect.
I lf — r f l l ■
9 U p | lim
D A C H S H U N D - 1 m a le s , 1
fe m a le . P r ic e n e gotiable.
Pnona:..................... A«7-5I14.
D O B E R M A N P U P P IE S - 5
females, 2 males. *100. No
papers. C a ll:..............111*1*4
■Lfc. M ary
Additions *
Remodeling
B .E . L IN K CONST.
Remodeling............ 105 777 707*
Financing......... Lk.*CRC00047l
N EW HOM ES, room additions,
remodeling. Free est Imete. SI.
lie. CRC020090 Phone 145 *04*
Blinds A Drapes
D R A P B S /T O P T R E A T M E N T S
OUST R U F F L E S /P IL L O W
SHAMS E Y DIANE.... 1714144
B E T T E R IM AO E B U ILD E R S
305*645*4305
Ream additions...... Earned*Una
Have You Sold
Property and Taken
Bock A Mortgag*?
Soil II For Coohl
i< t \ i i ■>i<
321-7123___ Cm . 323-9511
Services ^ Ir Rv
Park Sowar*
B it BR 4S4 East, Bwtta 220
Peat Olliea Bex U R
(3051 631*3600
I U Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous M e ls lt..........O la si
K O K O M O ...................... 113-119*
COINSI Gold, silver B copper,
tokens, paper money (U.S. B
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do not h a n d le im a ll
amounts or single coins, w ill
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over 30 years In
business....Phone Ron*ai-45*4
J U N K B W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not, lop prices
paid. Free pick up. 371 1754
W A N T T O B U Y y o u r non
working color TV. W ill pay up
toSIO..................Call: 113 3114
LONOWOOD................7*77*7*
FORD FALCON, ’*«', 4C4IIB.
((*5. Seminole Ford. 3714
Hwy. 17*7 Santerd.....377 1441
FORD ORANAOA. 'If', 4
dr..4C47fA, fM*S, Seminole
Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17*2.377 1411
FORD LTD II, 4 dr.'TT, 4CS3IA.
1**5, Semlnol* Ford. 3744
Hwy. 17 *7................ 377-MU
FORD LTD 2 dr.. *74', 4T*07B.
54*5, Seminole Ford, 3714
Hwy. 17 *2 Sanford.....372 1411
FORD MUSTANG: '74. 4 tp««d.
4 cyl.. (1100. best oiler or
trade lor llshlng boat wllh
motor B trailer..........377 7533
FORO PINTO H I , ’71’. 4C4I7B.
((*5, Seminole Ford. 3714
Hwy. 17 *1, San lord....377 III I
HONOA P R E L U O E :
(3,
Loaded, sun root. Sharp. (7*50
BLU E BOOK C A R L ...3114741
LINCOLN TOWN CAR, '71',
4TT41B. (lt*5, Semlnol# Ford.
37(4 Hwy. 17 *7.......... 371 1441
OLDS CUTLASS, ’l l ' , 4C517A.
(44*5, Seminole Ford. 3744
* Hwy. 17*1 Sanlord.....317 1441
PLYM O U TH V O LA R E 1 dr.
' I T , C4S25B. (17*5, Seminole
Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17 */,..377 ti l l
PLYMOUTH (A PPA R O 3 dr!
’ 74'. 4C454B. (7*5, Seminole
Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 *7...377 1441
PO N T IAC C A T A L IN A . '74*.
7C044A, (4*5. Seminole Ford,
3714 Hwy. 17 *7.........321-14(1
TOYOTA CORONA 73'. 7T04*A.
(4*5, Seminole Ford. 3/44
Hwy. 17 *7, Sanford....371 1*41
v w B u o , m e , T esira. *5*3.
Semlnol* Ford, 3744 Hwy.
17 *1. Sanlord........... 372 1441
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
233— A u to P a rt*
213— A u c t io n s
BO B’ S USEO F U R N IT U R E .
W E T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS.
B U Y OR S E L L ..............323-715*
WE SUV ESTATES!
Hwy 44....................... 173 7*01
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
O LA S P A R - 11.4 It. Fiberglass
with 50 H P Johnson w/power
till. Conves lop & bow canvas
full cushions. H olcltw trailer.
(1,500. C a ll:................ 172 1472
219— W a n te d to B u y
O
O
v.
V
/ Accessories
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AW*
KAWASAKI NINJA 900
le t! red & silver, V.174 miles
Prlceonly
SI BOO
Da yv 1 S3* 9141 .E ves 574 3724
AQUA BRITE WATER
F IL T E R S I C a ll 371 4175 lor
F R E E In home trial
C O LLE C TIO N of VHS Movies B
1 Whirlpool automatic washer.
C a ll............................ 371 575*
, FIR EW O O D Seasoned oak or
pine. 545. Split, delivered. B
sleeked. 327 1171 anytime
FO R S A LE : Two 12 II. round
rugs, custom made w/lrlnge.
good cond., (O0 ea. Lady’s
tricycle, good cond., (135. 5m.
p la tfo rm h a u lin g T ra ile r,
negotiable. C all: 172 5715 all.
4.... o r.... 434 4704 between t S
FO R S A LE- Plano (W u rlllM rt.
Reasonable.
C a ll:...........312 1107 after 4 pm
OO C A R T - 5 H P B rig g s B
Stratton. Good condition. (150.
C a ll:.......................... 3714*50
L A R O E W E T B A R w llh relrlg
• r a to r B s in k . B e a u lllu l
overhead lig h t. O n ly 1200
C a ll:.......................... 372 *174
231— C ir s
A M C CONCORD WAOON 'l l ’,
7C001A, (14*1, Seminole Ford,
37(4 Hwy. 17*1............331-1411
A M C P A C E R , 1*74, 4C701B.
(4*5, Sem inole Fo rd, 1714
Hwy. 17-fl. Sanlord.... 137-1411
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W E FIN 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
Sanlord Ave. B 12th SI....Ill 4075
C A D IL L A C C O U P E D E V IL L E
•TC, 7C057A, (1*95, Seminole
Ford. 37MHwy. 17*1...» 1 14(1
GOOD U S E D M O TO RS B
tran sm ission * . In sta lla tio n .
aval la b ia ......... .Call: 171-7134
235— Trucks /
Buses/Vans
C H E V Y SILV ER A D O - ‘43. te
Ion. step side bed. 4.2 diesel,
fully loaded, one owner. Exc.
cond. (5.3*3. C a ll:...... 173 1547
FO R D X L E X P L O R E R : *5,
Loaded. 74.000 miles new M450
B L U E BOOK CAR(....21f-*74l
OM C P IC K U P :7 4
Ton. S'
bed. 4 cyl, 1 tp stnd. trans.,
good rubber, B mechanically.
’
'
te .
.
»
^OS^monSl^jjjjjjj^Sanfor!^
236— Car Rentals
O AV R E N T A C A R
».
Lowest around from (17 a day.
Car* B Vans.... ....... .y .m 7114 i.
239— Vehicles
Wanted
W E P A Y T O P »( tor wrecked '
cart/lrucks. We Sell guaran
lead used parts. A A AUTO
(A L V A O E e l Os Eery..4*4 4*41
239— Motorcycles
and Blkas
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
KAWASAKI NINJA 900
1*45. red B silver, f.174 miles.
P rlce o n ly ..................*3.100
Days I 15**141 Eves 574 3774
*r* * * * * * * * * * * *
SUZUKI
1*7* M o to rc y c le , (1,000.00
377 44*1 alter 4:10 P.M .
To List Your Business...
Did 322-2611 or 831-9993
Your Design or Ours
Any P rice Range
WE BUY
C H IN E S E Chlppandal* dbl. bed
1475. Two * x ll L a rltla n wool
ru o s tm e a ...l7 1 5141 alt. 4pm
GO N A K E D , Lai us strip your
old lurnlturo. spoclallilng In
ra lln lih ln g B furniture repair.
T a k a It h o m a p la in o r
b e a u lllu l, V Y N A W O O D .
(M ik a );...................... 1714712
RO A D ST ER ! 1*23 T-Euckef, 4
speed. 4 cylinder. Incomplete.
*475.............171 0*53 alter 5pm
C H B V. M O N T E C A R LO , '77*.
4 T IU B , (1*3, Seminote Ford.
37(4 Hwy. 17*7........... 171-14(1
C H E V . C H B V E L L E '7 1 ',
C 4140A. (4*5, Seminole Ford,
17M Hwy. 17*7............117 1411
C H E V Y CAM ARO : (4 Black.
T-Top*. Sharp................. !**50
UE
E BOOK
I
BS L U
CARS....311-9741
C H O T S L E R E - C L A M : '(3 .
Esftultlte, Loaded...........(5450
B L U E BOOK CAES....1114741
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
CIm ning Service
H O M E A N D O F F IC E Cleaning,
references a va ilable, work
guaranteed.................*44 1740
H O U SE B M O B IL E HO M E
C L E A N I N O . M ild e w re
m oved. M o b ile home (10.
Average ilt e home (35. Call:
131-45*4...... o r.......*04 715 0157
Electrical
O B ( E L E C T R I C ...........113 4054
New B remodeling, additions,
fans, security, lights, timers
+ a ll electric ser Quality
Service LicensedB Bonded.
Building Contractors
m i PARK AVE
M l Lk. M ary Bled
C o lle c t ib le s
HSMESSSOIKtUSIIM
4 Y E A R S YO UNOI 1 bdrm , 2
bath home on two lots, vaulted
ceilings, fpl., breeklfeit bar,
p riv a c y la n ca . a tsu m a b la
F H A M lg ..................... (7*,500
• B E N E V A O S CEO LA R D .a
Z O N ED FOR M O B ILES!
5 Acre Cauntry tracts.
Wall treed en paved Rd.
10% Dawn. 1( Y rs .a l 11%I
From (11,M*l
211— A n t iq u e s /
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A
BR IN O ON T H E HORSES) 4
bdrm., 2 bath home on l . l l
acre, central H /A , anargy
• in d e n t w / in s u la llo n In
floors, w alls B celling, and
much, much more....... STf.000
F A M IL Y O R IE N T E O I 4 bdrm..
2 bath home, pool. fpl.. fenced
rear yard, extra large Master
br., central H /A, large eat In
kltchenl........................(I*.*00
-
BU ICK R E O A L t '40.1 door. V 4.
a ir, pow. steering B brakes.
M any other options. X X HIcel
te*3 down...... Phone:131-1470.
CONSULT OUR
P R IV A C Y B C O U N TR Y F E E L INO i 1 bdrm., 7 bath home In
area of custom homes, central
h/a, sp ill plan, naar lake,
schools, shopping B Communi
ty Col lege I................... (42.000
a . - it
a -----u t
ro O T fT j v r g t n
L E A S E / L E A S E O PTIO N OR
S E L L 1 bdrm., I bath homa
with 2 bdrm., 1 bath rantal
unit, C all lor details after 4
P M M l HOT ask for John
W E K IV A H ILLS!
A house the! says "Coma In".
New carpet, freshly painted
and ready lo move Into. Coiy
f a m ily ro o m , d in in g and
k itc h e n c o m b in a tio n and
much more.
Linda Keeling
Reallor/Assaciate
STENSTROM STEMPER
REALTYeREALTOR
After hours 1M-7441
JAMLSLEE
767*0606
M| B I ' I N S
BATEMAN REALTY
U c. Real Estate B ro ktr
144* la n ia rd Ave.
.^Attwood
^ 7 ( iroup.
Alan E. Johnson, R a /M a i
Unlimited, 171-41*7 or 2SO-70**
A ll Above Are Owner Financing.
W. O F SANFO RD - Laasa wllh
option. Llko now 1 bdrm., 3
b a th, d is h w a s h e r, c / h / a ,
carpeted, patio. 2 car Inctosad
garage. Walk lo Lake Monroe.
5 min. Irom 1-4.............(44,(00.
141— Homos For Solo
W A L K E R P U P S -1 mans. Ragls-.
terod grandparents. Shots B
wormed. C a ll:............171-477*
SRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM .
7 .7 % A P S
141— Homes For Sele
S350 + deposi t............ 177-115*
A 1DOE WOOD A C R E S , Deluxe
duplex, fa m ilie s welcome.
A V A IL A B L E NOW) Starting
at (MO....................... 1111711.
S A N F O R D -1 bdrm., convenient
to downtown, newly redeco
rated. carpel, c/h/a. (175 mo.
C a ll:...........................311-1*50
TWO BDRM .. I bath, central
H /A , dishw asher, w athar,
dryer hook-up, carport, lawn
malnl. by owner, S175 mon. +
dep. Call Bus.l 312-1(37 or
eves........................... 32I-I4*e
1 N IC E D U P L E X E S - 12 bdrm.,
rent MSS (410 + sec. No pete.
Water, sewer B garbage p/u
Included. C e ll:............117 3717
199— P e t s A S u p p lie s
P r o p e r t y / S a le
to
suitable as 4th br., porch,
separate laundry room, tool
shed. Fenced backyard. W all
h a il. air. (140 mo. Each house
neat B clean. No pets. (100
security. Either furnished- (50
month extra................574-1040
* e e IN D E LT O N A e e e
e e HOM ES FO R R E N T e e
_______ « e 374-1414 e e_______
N IC E 1 BD RM . HOUSE. Good
location. Adults only, no pals,
(400.00 mo. I ll, Iasi, sac. dtp.
...................................171-0140
SAN FO R D . 3 bdrm, 1 bath,
g ra a l room , u tility room ,
fenced, paddle tent, central
heel B air, enclosed garage,
near high school, no pets. (500,
1st B last. 313 17*1 alter 5.
SANFORD : Quiet area. Execu
tive home In M ayfair. 4 bdrm.,
3 bath, living rm , dining rm,
Ig. fa m ily rm , a u to m a tic
sprinkler system, 4' concrete
fence, exc. cond. Appointment
only.............M1-S700 *am-3pm
SAN FO RD ! 1 bdrm., lte bath,
central haal B air, nice area.
(400 mo. + dap. Realty World,
Crank Construction
M04041
S A N FO R D -1/7. c/h/a. lam. rm,
fpl., fenced yard, sprinkler
lyi.tSOOmo. *■ sec..... 114 7004
SANFORD- 3 br., 1 be. fenced
yard. e/c. low (400‘t. 7(7*
Sanford Ave. C a ll:..... STS 1443
SANFO RD , 2 bdrm., 1 bath,
Older Home. (325 Monthly,
Monday, Nov. 24,1W4-SB
Health ft Beauty
E N Z Y M E D IE T P R O V E N I
Lose a pound a day. safely,
natures way. 10 day menu B
secrets o l successful, perm*
nent weight loss. Send (4 *5 *
(1 shlppfng/handllng to: The
T reasu re Chest. P O. Box
7704. Lake M ary. FI 12744
Housa Plans
Homa Improvement
CUSTOM B L U E P R IN T S
Fast Service! Good quality 1
K K D ESIG NS................ 747 5934
C A R P E N T R Y B Y EO DAVIS
R E M O D E LIN O /R EN O VAT IO N
Large And Smell Jobs Welcome
Santerd Res. IB yrt. 111-4441
C O L L IE R 'S Building and Re
modeling. No |ob too smell.
Call: 321 4437
R e M O D E L IN O B ADDITIONS,
M asonry B Concrete work.
Local number. 441 5145 E V E S
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try.
Remodeling B home repairs.
C a ll Richard Gross 171 5*72.
Home Repairs
Masonry
A L L P H A SE S ol household
repair B Improvement.
• F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 113 1421
C O N C R E T E , driveways, patios,
walks. B floors. 25 yrs. axp.
CARPENTER
R e p a irs and
remodeling. No |ob loo small.
H A R P E R 'S H O M E R E P A IR :
Any kind o l repair or ra
modeling....................321 4031
R E M O D E L IN O ....... Carpentry.
Painting........ Small electrical
re pa irsB Inslallallon.................
plumbing B Inslallallon.............
H auling..... B ........lawn servlet.
Call E d o r A lla n .............371 4210
/
Landclearing
B A C K HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Cal 1:317 1*04.....o r..... 171 *311
T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O
Loader and truck work/taptlc
tank sand. Free est. 373 3433
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R ’ S Landscaping I
I r r lg . Lawn Cara. R e i B
Comm. 131 7*4#. F R E E ESTI
RO GU ES Landscaping Chain
taw work, Iraea/thrubt pruned
a ll kinds ol claan up....... 133 tM 7
"S U N N Y S ". Mow, edge, trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
lor tail Spec Free est 137 717*
ii
ILItelong^es^^lsMTiMIteM *
Moving A Hauling
T .J.’ S D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E . j#
Local or long distance, comm.
B non com m ...............I l l 575*
Nursing Cara
OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER
Lakavtew Nursing Canter
f i t E. Second St,, Santerd
3114717
Painting
A N T H O N Y CORINO Painting
and pressure cleaning tarvlca.
No |ob loo largo or sm all.
Qualltyamus^all^Tnin
S e c re ta ria l S e r v le t
Custom Typing
Notary Public. C all; D.J. En
terprtsasJMimj-teW^^
Tree Service
ALL TREE SERVICE “
Firew oo d W o o d ip lltte r lor
hire Call A lte r 4 P .M 373 *0(4
E C H O L I T R E E S E R V IC E
Free Estimates! Law P rlca sl
Uc...Ins...(lum p Orlndlng.Toot
373 777* day er nlte
"L e t the Professionals da II*’ .
JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service Call
1315100
i
a*
�Publix will
be closed
Thanksgiving
Day.
9*10 lb. House of Raeford
Fully-Cooked Turkey
4 lbs. of Delicious Dressing
1 quart Qiblet Gravy •
1 lb. Fresh Cranberry-Orange Relish
Where holiday
shopping is
a pleasure.
Dinner Bell Dinnerstyle
(Either End or Whole)
Fresh Turkeys
Available
Semi
Boneless !
Ham
^
W1
(While Supplies Last)
*yr
Armour Golden Star
)
B o n e le s s
T u r k e y ..........................
'
S T M "
♦
H e m s ........... ...................
Quarters, Swift Brookfield
is s w *
m a s s v e e r .............
aachdob
S m o k e d T u r k e y ...
(Limit 4 Ptaaao, with Othar Purchaaaa o f 97.50
or Moro, Excluding All T o ba cco llama)
D u c k i n g s ...................
Sleepy Eye
G e e s e ......... : ................
Sleepy Eye
All Purpose, Self-Rising,
or Unbleached
Reg., Light or Dark
ST
PubMx Gov’t.-Inspected, Freeh
Swift Premium, Gov’t.-lni
Shipped Quick Frozen, E
U.S.D.A. Grade A
Grocery
(Limit 4 P lt a H , with Other Pure hast* of $7.50
or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco llama)
B u tte r b a ll
Publix Beef, G ov’t.Inspected Boneless
G o l d M e d a l F l o u r ..
Hellmann’s Reel
H l l a y o n n a i M .............. " T M
”
(Limit 1 Plaaaa. with Othar Purchaaaa of S7.50
or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco llama)
Reg. or Butter Flavor AN Vegetable
C r ls c e
S h o r t e n i n g ................
C a p o n s .........................
M B#
(Limit 1 Plata#, with Othar Purchaaaa of S7.50
or Moro, Excluding All Tobacco Itoma)
All P u rp o se ^
S e l e c t O y s t e r s ....
7 0 «
(Limit 1 Plaaaa, with Othar Purchaaaa of
S7.50 or Mora. Excluding All Tobacco llama)
Qhuck
Roast
Hitton
£ r K
(Attractive Ham Holder FR E E
with W hole Ham Only)
B u t t e r ...............................
(10-lbe A Up), Swift Premium,
Deep Baited, Gov't-Inspected,
Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc.,
U.S.D.A Grade A
T u r k e y ..........................
Turkey may be requested either hot &
ready to eat that day or cold with heating
instructions included for besting at home.
(Remember we’re closed Thanksgiving
day.)
Serves 12 to f 5 People
White
Potatoes
Fresh Crisp
Celery
large stalk
,' A
■Danish Bakery!
Produce
* Fresh Baked Pies, 8-inch Size
P u m p k i n P i e .............t M
"
M in c e
P i e .....................................
P e c a n
t M
"
P i e ................... •& h 0 2 # f
Just The Right Compliment
For Your Meal
D in n e r R o lls .... 1 2
Self-Basting, (Broth Basted) Broad Breasted, G ov't
Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A.
Grade A
S w e e t P o ta to e s ..
•£'
S 3*
r
6 9 *
Ocean Spray Brand Fresh
llama below available at all
PubMx atoraa S Danish Bakariaa.
Fresh Tender
Topped With Icing
or Powdered Sugar
Full of Juice, Florida Sweet
^aMeesonSy9**Th#t#
lo n g w o o d
t&
G r e e n B e a n s .............
C r a n b e r r i e s .............W
7 9 *
B r o c c o l i .................. ........ bunch
*2 ”
.
a lu ie e O r a n g e s
.»
5
8 9 *
bag
C o o k in g
for * 1 09
O n i o n s ......................3
&
89 *
M
mm
a
■
■
■
■
■
M
f l
^
^
■
J5
M
i
4/S-7ewV * % m W' • **V' • •
•w *bs
• 1 "
Zesty Yellow
where shopping iso pleosur©
SEM IN O LE
CENTRE
3609 O RLAN D O
DRIVE
SANFO RD
LO N G W O O D
V IL L A G E
CENTER.
half gal.
8 2 *
Florida Fresh Crisp
H o lid a y
C u p C a k e s .............0
Ice Cream
ExceNent Baked or Candied. Tasty
P u m p k i n L o a f ........ V
*1 ”
Items Abovg Available at all Publix Storaa
with ln-8tora Bakariaa Only.
Beautifully Decorated
Assorted Flavors
Of Publix Premium
O r a n g s s l u i c e ......... g S S n M 09
Cranberry or
F r u i t S t o l l e n .............
(16 IDs. & up)
for
Made From Concentrate,
Tropicene Brand Chilled
Reg. or Homeetyle
�, a ,—
••*»*•*!*»*|*
Sanford Horald - Monday, Nov. 24,19M
------ ■-«---
t t
*
r •*jr ------ *«•
Horald A d v o rflttr -
— mi— m —
~-
Thursday, Nov. 27, i m
Sanford, F I.-1
The Glare Of Free Agency
Future So B
Raines Has
To W e a r Shades
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
There's song circulating the FM stations and
MTV by Timbuk 3. It's a catchy little Jingle about
someone who has it made.
It's called: The Future's So Bright
Wear Shades.
Timbuk 3 probably didn't have Tim Raines In
mind when the tune was released, but a better
comparison would be impossible to draw.
The former Seminole High School four-sport
standout Just completed his sixth major-league
season with the Montreal Expos and became
eligible for free agency this year. He filed for free
agency on the first day he could.
Now, Raines and his wife Virginia, along with
sons Tim Jr.. 6. and Andre. 2. play the waiting
game. They must decide whether to return to
Montreal or play elsewhere.
Although Detroit pitcher Jack Morris and
Atlanta first baseman Bob Homer are two of the
better free-agent plums. It is doubtful that either
is in a better position than Raines. As the best
leadofT hitter In the game, the durable Raines,
who has averaged 155 games per year over the
past five seasons, could write his own ticket as a
free agent.
The future. Indeed. Is so bright that Tim and
Virginia have donned shades. Raines couldn't
have picked a better time to put himself on the
market. He capped his best season ever in '86 by
winning the National League batting title with a
.334 average. He stole 70 bases for the sixth
consecutive season, a major-league record. He led
the Expos in seven of 12 offensive categories.
Raines was named the Expos' Player of the
Year as voted by Montreal's Chapter of the
BBWAA. It was the second consecutive year he
has won the award outright. He shared It with
Andre Dawson in 1B83.
Raines, who turned 27 years old on Sept. 16.
has yet to reach his prime and he is already
considered one of the top players in the game. He
was sixth in the National League MVP balloting.
The Future's So Bright...
If past performance is any Indication. Raines
will continue to Improve, something he has done
the past three years. After batting .304 In his
strike-shorted rookie season. Raines encountered
a problem with cocaine addiction In 1082. It
showed In the field and at the plate as his
averaged dropped to .277 and he misplayed
several balls In left field.*
After checking into a rehabilitation center after
the season. Raines mas worked tirelessly to rid
himself of the addiction and Just as hard to clean
up his Image.
He as done both. A® one of the most respected
spokesman against drug use. the personable
superstar is In demand regularly to talk to school
groups about staying away from drugs.
Ian McDonald, a sports writer who covers the
Expos for the Montreal Gazette, had this to say In
The Sporting Mews: "Raines is a superb example
of how people can straighten themselves out after
nearly being devoured by drugs. An electrifying
performer on the field. Raines always has a
captive audience."
Raines commands that same attention on the
laying field. Already a six-time all-star. Raines
jas Improved his batting average each season
since 1982. He batted .298 in '83. raised it to .309
in '84 and Jacked it up to .320 in '85 before
adding 14 more points this past year.
A blazing base stealer who picks his spots.
.
See FUTURE. Fags 8
i£
1
�Sanford, FI.
Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Nov. 27, 1VS4
2— Sanford Horald - Monday, Nov. 24,1 W
Congratulations
Tim Raines
C o n g ra tu la tio n s
Tim
Raines!
Leading The
National League
With A
334
We are proud of your accomplishments on and off the field
JIM LASH’S
Batting Average
Is A Real
Accomplishment!
BLUE BOOK CABS
We Salute Yeu!
congratulate
Congratulations
Tim On An
O utstanding Season
^RAM AI
£ » RESOP
•T H O M E C
A
’
14 EXIT
ioRSTJAP
Raines
on hie successful
season and are
\\1
•,
' jfl
p rou d to be a p a r
o f a com m unity
that inspires
such
a
aw
Your hustle end desire to Improve yourself
end com m unity Is appreciated by ell o f us.
Congratulations on your successes.
excellence.
• Serving Breakfast & Lunch
• Full Banquet Facilities Available
• Outside Catering
O UTLET STORE
"John Young"
305-321 -1303
A T T H E SAN FO R D AIRPORT TERM IN AL
1911 Hangar Road - Bldg. 296
Sanford. F L 32771
�Sanford Harald - Monday, Nov. 24, I W
National League’s Best
O u r Own
Sanford, FI.—3
Horald AdvorfiMr — Thursday, Nov. 37, 1«M
Tim Raines
National Baseball League's Best
A shiny example o f success that one can achieve with
true dedication and hard work. Congratulations on a
great year.
«*viiHi4tuiatlon on a great season as the National
League’s top hitter. We wish you success In the
coming years.
y^^America’sFavoriteStore
Sanford Plaza
The G reater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce
Congratulates
Tim Raines
National League's Leading
On W inning The
N ational League
B attin g
Cham pionship.
J *
rhe best batting average in the National League
belongs to our own Tim Raines. Congratulations on
i great season.
Sanford is proud of It’s
native son. Tim serves as
an excellent model for all
young people In Sanford
to follow.
tsopieosure.
where shopping
P u b tlx
Seminole Centre
S A A tB OO ffD
B
C H A M B C B
C O M M C BC E:
r - ■rjR
■ *
400 East
1st Street
Sanford
�••
■
■
'Nobody Does Hit B etter'
.3 3 4
k.
I;
•.
k
1981
1984
Tim Raines broke into the
major-league scene In his
usual m anner — q uickly.
Raines set a rookie stolen
base record with 71 bases in
88 g a m e s in the s trik e shortened season. He was
honored by The Sporting
News as the N .L. Rookie
Player Of The Year...
.
k
Raines led the N .L. In steal
for the fourth consecutive
season and also earned his
fourth A ll-S ta r G am e a p
pearance. Moving to center
field, Raines hit .368 with
runners in scoring position.
By stealing his 300th base he
become the all-time percent
age theft leader...
• «
*
j
• •. •*
* i
iff
'
1
■* . v*« v .' .
/►
IV
1982
Rainas would just as soon
fo rg a t a co ca in e -p la g u e d
year. Daspita the addiction,
which ha latar klckad, ha hit
.277 and stola 78 bases.*
Rainas was namad to the
N .L. All-Star team for the
second consecutive year.
*"
‘
1985
Raines stole 70 or more bases
He Was named the Expos'
Player of the Year and was
voted, most popular by the
fans. He appeared In his fifth
consecutive All-Star Game...
-
.
•,« .
u>
- c
k, ,
i »
A
for the fifth consecutive year
and batted a career-high .320.
■A.
1983
R a in e s bounced back by
leading the N .L. In runs (133)
and steals (90). Ha and was
named Expos' co-Player of
the Year with Andre Dawson.
Ha was the starting left
fielder In the All-Star Gama
and was the first player since
T y Cobb to steal 70 basas and
drive In 70 runs...
expos
r.
1986
Raines put together his most
complete season, capped by
winning the N .L. batting title
on the last day with a .334
average. He played in his
sixth consecutive A ll-S ta r
Gam e, was Expos' P layer of
the Y ear and stole 70 bases
again. He also finished sixth
in N .L. M V P voting...
\
�>— Untord Htrstd — Monday, Nov. 3 4,1W4_________Htrstd A d v rftw r — Thursday, Nov. 27, i m
Sanford, FI.
Confused? Free Agency's 3 Key Dates
By Bam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Free agency can be confusing. There
arc several dates, nonetheless, that
determine a player's situation with the
team.
Here's a look at the three key dales:
ODee. 7: Clubs must let their free
agents know by that date whether or
not they are offering lo go to salary
arbitration. If the club doesn't tender
an offer. It cannot sign the player, until
May 1.
ODee. IB: It the club does offer
arbitration, the player must decided
whether lo reject or accept the arbitra
tion by this date.
OJan. 8: If the player accepts, he Is
considered a signed player, with his
salary determined by the arbitrator. If
he declines, the club has until this date
to sign him. If the club falls to sign
him. It cannot negotiate with him until
May 1.
Or course, if the Expos don't sign
Tim Raines before Jan. 8. they won't
sign him. It's doubtful that he would
sit out spring training and the first
month of the season. He would sign
with another ball club.
The frcc-agcnt question would be
more cut and dried except last year,
the owners didn't chase the players as
they had In years past. The Major
League Players Association charge the
owners with collusion: a secret
agreement for a deceitful or fraudulent
w
b e
purpose.
The owners, though, said they were
being more money conscious. The
charge went to an arbitrator, who was
later fired by the owners, and It was
never resolved.
Regardless, last year there were 62
free agents, with Detroit’s Kirk Gibson
and California's Donnie Moore being
the biggest names. Both re-signed with
their own ball clubs for much less than
they expected from other teams.
S S ^
Tim Ralnas slides safely into second with another steal against the Mets. Raines is the best percentage stealer in baseball.
...F u t u r e
C o s t l a i i d from Pag* 1
Raines' theft totals (71, 78. BO, 7S. 70, 70) are
made that much more Impressive because he
seldom gets caught. He has been successful on
461 of 530 attempts. That figure — 87 percent -■
Is the best In major-league history.
The Future's So Bright...
Raines, as might be expected, Is vague about
discussing his future. He said he would prefer to
stay In the National League and would like to play
In a warm climate. He has mentioned Atlanta.
Los Angeles and San Diego as preferred choices.
Raines, himself, said the best la yet to come. He
said the doesn't believe a long-term contract —
whether It comes 'from Montreal or elsewhere —
will dampen his competitive juices.
"God’s given me a talent and I don't really
know how good of player 1 can be," Raines, who
moved Into Heathrow last year, said. "1 Just keep
reaching for sky. 1 don't feel I've reach my peak.
I'm three or lour years away from my peak.
Knowing I'm still young and learning gives me
Incentive to work harder and become better."
Raines, who played his -youth baseball at
Seminole Pony and the Sanford Recreation
Department, has always been a winner. He
attributes that early success as the cornerstone of
his career.
Success on the football held (1.000 yard his
senior year and a 10-0 season before it was erased
by an Ineligible player) and baseball field (Florida
Junior League State Tournament MVP and (Final
Four appearance In high school baseball
tournament during his senior year) became
commonplace.
"I feel that every since 1 started playing, not
only baseball but other sports, I have been pretty
much on winning clubs," he said. "When you
row up around winning, you know you have to
o a lot to make your clubs win a lot. I grew up
with that winning experience.
"When you win you have to play well. From the
age of 5 ,1 realised that I was a good player and I
realized that 1could win. Wlnuing makes you go
out and push harder. When 1was younger, I was
a shy guy from wanting to be noticed but I've
alway been a tough compctitior. I've always
wanted to be best at whatever sport I played."
The Future's So Blight...
Raines said he Is not satisfied with the way
negotiations have gone In the past with the
Expos. He has wanted a long-term contract for.
several years, but Montreal has stood firm on
one-year pacts. Raines signed a $1.5 million
contract last year. Montreal has softened It stance
somewhat, offering a $4.8 million deal over three
years, but It might be too late.
"It Isn't their choice," Raines said. "For six
years they've had the choice to either sign me or
lease me. This year's a different story. This year
the choice Is mine. And there's nothing they can
do about it.
"They really haven't pushed that hard. They do
things that contradict themselves. They want
their fans to know we'll be back so they can sell
season tickets.
"I tell everybody in Montreal that I will be back,
but deep down I know there Is a chance I might
not," he added.
Raines said he would like to play for a
contender and get Into a World Series. He knows
5
that no matter what he accomplishes Individually
with .500 ball clubs, until he gets Into the
showcase of the October Classic, he will not be
recognized accordingly.
"Being In Montreal and being on a losing club
tends to hurt you," he said. "1 would love to play
In a World Series, but I don't know if the Expos
are working hard enough to get there."
The Future's So Bright...
Wife Virginia t.ald she doesn't think the
Montreal organization Is putting forth the effort
either. She said Tim has earned his right to
security contract-wise and him get his due by
playing with a winner.
"What we’re really looking for Is a five-year
contract." she said. "W e want something that Is
constant for us. Tim wants to get on a winning
team and the Expos are not real sure If they want
to win.
"Montreal. I love, The place is beautiful. But the
team, finishing in third and fourth place is no
good. Tim wants to go lo World Series. I want lo
go, too. 1 want to see what It's like I want to sec
that ring.
"By playing with the Expos, he may never get
that chance."
Virginia, too, talks about Atlanta, Los Angeles
and San Diego — in that order. "I think Tim
would love nothing more than playing for the
Braves." Virginia said. "If not the Braves, then
the Dodgers. If the Expos can go out this winter
and pick up some good players that would be
fine. If not. we would leave montreal."
Virginia also said Atlanta's proximity appeals
to her. "It's close to home and Tim has a lot of
friends there,” she said. "All the Braves need is a
good leadoff guy and they can go somewhere."
The Future's So Bright...
�Sanford Htr«ld — Monday, Now. 24, l t u
Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Nov. 27, 19M
Sanford, FI.— 7
Congratulations To A Leader
Congratulations
Tim Raines
Tim Raines
Thanks For An
Exciting Season. It's
Great To Have
Sanford’s Tim Raines
As The
National Leagues
Number 1 Batting
Leader.
,*
_
We’re proud of your leadership abilities on and
off the field. Thanks for beinp a shining example
to the youth In our community.
WAL-MART
Tim Raines
National Leagues Number 1
Hitting Leader
When it comes to
service guarantees
W e’re Tough
To Beat
ll lakes confidence lo make
a statement like that.
Confidence In our people. And
confidence In our Lifetime
Sendee Guarantee. And here’s
how il will pay off for you.
If you ever need to have your
Ford. Lincoln. Mercury, or
Ford light truck fixed, you
pay once and we’ll
guarantee that if the covered
part ever has to he fixed
m r — 7|
f
MOTORCRAFT
J
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL f j
again, we’ll fix it free,
parts. Free labor. For
as long as you own your
vehicle. No matter when
or where you bought It!
You can’ t find a repair
guarantee that beats
It—our Free Lifetime
Service Guarantee
A sk u s lo r u Free
ro p y ol' I h r gu aran tor
LIFETIME
SERVICE
GUARANTEE
s
OIL & OIL FILTER
S P E C IA L
S o lid .1 .1 . lu n a u p I n c lu d . i in a le lla llo n o l
M o lo r c ta ll .p a rk p lu g .: I m p a c tio n o l ch o k e,
t h f o t t l . li n k a g e . a p a i k p l u g ta lie a a n d
d ia lrlb u to r cap; edjuatment o l !d!« an lim in g
up to S q tt. o l Mo tore raft oft,
and Inataftatfon lo r you
n nf Kc -rSi-vl -v-
■lliititl
•m
gpRNjFi lilidhas
TOTAL SPECIAL
PRICE—
PANTS and LA IO R 1
4 C y lm d e ,
00
*28 <*p. 11/11 M
____ ,
A n y A p p lic a b le T a ia a F i l i a
Congratulations on another great season. We’re
proud of your accomplishments.
W sm ^ fp ix iE
Wllti Coupon
TOTAL
l
KMir
$1050
1 ** »«i.p
W ith C o u p o n
it l l aa
W e fix c a r s fo r k e e p s
§ SEMINOLE FORD
'mr‘SANFO
RD?FL.
Hwy f
1
j
2 A l j k . j M j r j |i**
I
■
Oil .VP G il S91G
t,
|
�Tim Raines
National Laagaa's Batting Champ
and Sanford Native
Congratulations To
Our Native Son
Tim Raines
Tim Raines
Is
SUPER!
Congratulation on your fine season. We're
proud to have you as a member of our fine
community.
Colonial Room
Restaurant
USE.* 1st 81.
323-2999
O PEN DAILY
7 a.m.-7 p.m.
A
tM H J
V
to the
1986 b a t t in g
ll o f u s at
that
That’s how we describe your great season.
It ’s good to have a real champion as part
o f our community .
ijjr ja f c — Y
C o n g r a t u l a t io n s
L e a g u e 's
National League's Leading Hitter
H
N
a t io n a l
c h a m p io n .
*
M
■
ir g in i a a n d
T im R a in e s
are
FT
g j
~M
PART OF OUR GROWING COMMUNITY.
W
e 're g l a d y o u ' re h e r e !
1
W
W..& J
eath r o w are pr o u d
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 24, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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 24, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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